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'":'-,_. „ , ltt,7; V: tki , . _ RATES OF.:ADV,gRT-ISING, • BY THE '..PITTSBURGH PRESS. r.DrkriaßiAillairy OIL_ One scaarei one Insertion --. • ..... • -------- o) , g " each Additional insertion one week 75 -.-. • • - two weeks 300 • ‘g " 'three-weeks 4OQ • one month 5 00 7 00 MO months .;• - - . • - •"' " :three months 00 9 i 0 • - " four months 10 ' six months itt 00 lb 00 o n Standing Cardin': lines or less, per annum ...... 10,00 One *attars, per;suinum, (exclusive of the paper,)• 25 00 . • • Foram:sh additional snuars,inserted over one month, - and for each additional inserted under the yearly • YAWS:half pnce. • , • • Risblisters• not accountable , for legal' advertisements = tcyond the;numantcharged for their publieatton Announcing candidates for - office to be charged the; ..I'..same as other advertisements. - - Advertmements not unwired on the copy for 4-specified number:of - base:sloes, will- be- continued till forbid, end : - -pisilnerit exacted accordingly.- privileges of.yearly advertisers will be Confined • ; : rejZthel .t r'r e Atett i r i) li t t h is e i i n t ess, mite , a a d s vertis e ei -- • • ..- for,te be pld extrtif_.: regtthir . ..lat.adverliteereets for „dhatitable • iusidtations„ tire ,'Comptinies, ward.. township and other .patilio meetings, and sat latOilAbe charged half price,paylable 12116114 , I • dernag : 00 oehO•}enotices to be charged f•-•" . notices Inserted without charge, imess accent- panied (animal inviter:torus= or 'obittuiry4 notices, and when SO accomPanied, tb be • Regular advertisers, andeillotherSlieritTi endear 'oeretpaiting notices designed attention to : ::'lr a i rk o o rtipl k ,:concerts, Or nay public where ,charges rue made for.-adco-lall notices of, : -- priviste,l - sismotetions—eve ty notice designed to call at-, • tentionin private 'enterprises calculatein intended to - ' promote indlifidealinterest,Can orily be d inslirted with the understandingthatthe same is to be paidfdr. If intend ed - • to be insertedin the local column, the Same will be - • . 2 chargedat %crate less than ten cents Per Una , Bishops or Vat Notices to be charged triple price. Tavenaicenise Petition, 82AM each. laitirand Medical' Advertisements to bb charged at ~. E'% -'-',- i'' . - - - nt. _ amount or bills. • ) )• WEEKLY OR 1711"-WERKLY 1N DAIRY PAPERS. • e squares e insertions . 81 50 D 0..• each additional - trunnion- • • 037 Avinampangtrrs nt , -wEEKLy :PAPER. , 'one enure; (10 linn)one - Insertion. •• • •• ....... 00 50 .Do.. each s distend insertion- -• 4 ...... 025 . . . transient advertisements to ots paid in advance. WHITE CO.,Oazette. L HARPE.WI'est: - Rpirr.m: RyIODLEi Joann'. 'T..2 ~F .._:; SIM BM ENE IRE ' 2: 1. ;.i:!';': , 7 ,- ;;.':. f* i.:,•; ;-,.:.7,.1,.,,,..:,,-::‘,,.7-•:, - • • _ ~, y. Ea !•4t . ?,',,•';:, , •.:„f.;*.J; . 1 ;4 ,1 3,:, • . !,.3.',0 ,, , , , : - ~`S ~~,..~. iIiONI ',! , 'li, - :' .?. '.;::•-'4'!- , ' , t''.''7. ENE ,: fallptlaes Ai r i at i l ements 'RealEstate eV ul and 1 . a te bu„ole. allowed a • iota beclax vgoer. ye"? •.. • • iilitlii.ll&llß &C 0.,. .Chronicle. & POSTER BROTHER, Dispatch. JOS. SNOWDEN, Mercury. Dec.l, 1M9.1 JAMES W. BIDDLE Anunican. ffr Cannata tirith she Estab/ishment of the /Waning Post is" one . or . , at largest Job .Printing Qffiea in the city seaman kindsof work is dons en the shortest notice, and nuerearonableterzns.. .Cl)*' : 4Uot4i44,:li)ost. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OPCiradvition 1200 Daily..AEl PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY. MORNING, DECEMBER 19;1849 Democratic State Central Committee. The - Mmebera or the Democratic State Committee are relittekted to meet at Burixasata Hotel, in Her rig/it:m ~ g, Tneaday,29th January, 1850, at 3 o'clock P. at, for the pwpoas of firing the time and place for • the;meeting of the nest Democratic State Couvreti titin; J. GLANCY JONES, Chairman. G. G. Wrsrcorr, Secretary. [The Democratic , papers throughout tee State are requested to publish this notice.] Mr The Democratic City Committee will meet on Saturday, the . 2.2. d 'instant, at 1.1 o'clock, A. M., at the louse of Major Ficklecon. • The Committee consists of the following names : Alexander Black, M. Sane, John M. Irwin, John Coyle, A. J. Bo :nett, A. M'Cammon, Wm. Moor . ?bead, Samuel Morrow, Joseph Weeks. Ilecemeer tB, 1849 - Dry Goods Blarket. Wricondense -the New York Journal of Com - memo's Review of ,the Di 7 Goods Market, and give it to Our riiiders, knowing that all who feel an in 'serest in the trade will read it with interest. Protaitlon In Albany. The Farce to-which- our citizens' were treated a • taw weeks ago . by the "Iron Men" bas been pro , dared in Albany, New York, in excellent style. ;The imerispealsof it as the "Iron Workers' Con . itention," while, we do affirm, there was not a worker in the gathering, or; certainly not _ one who took any interest in the play. "The Convention demands more protection on Iron and on Iron only. Not a word was uttered in favor 'of protection to any other interest. But still there IN something encouraging in these proceedings. They declare that the Convention is "not in favor of masts* duties on importations." This is a great concession. A few years ago, such a resolution could not have been adopted by a meet _ ,Ing of Iron manufactorars. Tnis part of the pro ceedings show how the money power is driven by public opinion. Let the working men of the country stand firmly up against the encroachments of monopolists, and wa wilt-soon hate.a dead calm in the ranks of whir fiery on the subject of Protection. The Itespeetabillty of Whiggery. We have no disposition to disparage the Whig party any further than by a general denunciation of their measures. But when we see them, in. Con gran, voting for Thaddeus Stevens for Speaker, we are reminded of the *Mew Jersey Broad Seal,” the " Glentworth and Bela Badger Fracids, ol the ~Bucks hot War" , and other ontragea which nearly every Whig leader (not the muses) in the country sanc tioned. We do not believe there is a Whig paper in this state that possesses the hardihood to defend Steven. either as a citizen or as a politician. Yet, the whigsof Lancaster elected him to represent them in COngress; and thirty or forty Congress men have voted to put him into the Speaker's Chair. We look upon these acts as humiliating. We have the charity to believe that the substintial and respectable leaders of the Administration party in thii state, are distressed at the political terpitude which we have here pointed out. Etr. Bnobansiaita Vlouvio on Slavery A Wuhington correspondent of the New York Herald says : Mr. Buchanan, I learn, will, as soon an Congress is organized, publish his opinion on the slavery question, to the people of the Union ; and I trtiat that his example will be followed by every pro ni inent men in the country. The country has a ~aight:toknow the opinions and principles of its pub. ...lic: L tnon,,, and a man of firm convictions will not hesitate 10 avow them. Mr. Buchanan's views are contained ins `ttfatter 10 Air. Jams M'Lanahan, of Pennsylvania, now ttanember of Congress. ,„ /1/rThere wale rumerin the city yesterday that Joe Barker had been - pardoned.,, It . turned out to be iticorrect, although Govrernoi Johnston's Attorney General has paid Joseph a dimber,of visits within the last week. It is now undmitood•that the Gov. ernor is to promiia Joe a pardon, provided be will withdraw his name as a candidate for :Mayor; and that the pardon is to come on immediately rater , the election. The bargain will either be closed or lie . 'dined in a few days. Flamm Puma.--Garrison, of the Boston Lib erato4 adrocating - the right of women to exercise the elective`franchise, To refuse it, be says, is genn nct oflbily, injtunice, usurpation and tyranny, which ought no tonger to be persisted in." A petition to thiaLfq(blature,in accordance with the above views, erculafion. 416110 'ETTAIT. AT PBII.ADLLPUL&.-The Bulletin Thernukut increased demand Tor real estate, and a limenunibir of building lots _have been par -...chneed.:ojolning.itbereitlitbrsteady increase in our pnptilitionAinaing an increase dwellingsabso --"-- - Internecousi7 ll ' ' MEE ._ ~,,,,.... .it __ a ~`,~ ENE M ALEX. BLACK, Chairman 4 - 7t, : •.:'..:'71'.' , 'A.;..•:. : . • ' - • MEM Ntorder of Dr. Paricmio ton. - : .. j'hecotonees inquest in the euee ofp ~Paikman, ;014 their inhere 00yiredneediii, last, after an in vetdigatiOn"Often days. They hit° rcill 11 4 4)1 '• * : 68- te?.guil ty of the testimony on which the inquest is fourldad,uucup;iea eighty pages of foolscap paper 'and by the' instruction` of- Attor ney General, it is to be kept secret until the meet ing of the Grand Jury, who are to institute further investigations into the case, and report during the mouth of January. The following is the finding of the inquest : "An inquisitioi taken at the city of Boston, within the cone ty, ef Soffeil4 the thirteenth day of December lathe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, before Jabez Pratt, Esq., one of the coroners- of said county, upon the view of sundry parts ofthe body of a dead man, viz: a thorax, kid tkeya r pelvis, two thighs, left leg, nod sundry bones, .there lying dead, by the oaths of Osmyn Brewster, John L. Andrews, Pearl Martin, Thomas Restieuz, Lewis Jonee, and Harem Merrill, good and lawful men, who being charged and sworn to inquire for the Commonwealth, when, how, and by what means -the said dead man came to his death, upon their Idia: do say—that - they all have been demonstrated lel:4'th° parts of, one and the same person—that ,!theae parts of the hthrian frame have been identified aid proved to be the remains and parte of the dead body-and-limbs of Dr. George Parkman, late a citi zen of said Bostob; aged about sixty years—that he - came to hie death by violence, at said Boston, on the • twenty-third day of November last, or between the honrof one and a half of the cloak, in the afternoon of that day (about which time he entered alive, and 'in good health, into the Maittutehusetta Medical Col lege building, situate in North ;.Grove street, in said Boston) and the hour of four of the clock in the af ternoon of the thirtieth day of:November last,(when a - portion of the -said remains were found concealed lamed under the apartments orDr. John W. Webs ter, of Cambridge, in the county °Middlesex, in said college building,) in which huildieg the residue of said remains were afterwards discovered ; that he was killed in said college buildisgby a blow or blows wound or wounds, inflicteplfpowhim with some in. strumentor weapon to the Jurors unknown, and by means not yet known to said jurors, and that said blow or blows, wound or wounds, were inflicted upon him, and said means were used by the hands of said Dr. John W. Webster, by whom he was kil led. In witness whereof the said coroner and jurors to this Inquisition have set their hands and seals, the day and year above said. JABE7. PRATT, Coroner, - OSMYN, BREWSTER, Foreman, JOHN L. ANDREWS, Secretary, PEARL MARTIN, THOMAS RESTIEUX, LEWIS JONES, HARIIM MERRILL. From the Boston Chronotyps THE VERDICT. We. fully acquiesced in the very unusual secrecy in which the Coroner', Inquest on the supposed re mains of Dr. Parkman was conducted, for the obvi ous reason that a premature publicatiod of the evi dence might favor the escape of the real criminal, if he bad not been already apprehended. No other argument for secresy could have any weight. But the verdict .is now rendered, throwing the guilt of the murder distinctly upon Professor John W. Webs ter—solely and entirely. We have not a word to .say against the verdict, for we don't know a word of the testimony which came before the coroner's jury. But why do we not know it? Why does not the public know - it t The coroner and the jury gave no reasons publicly for suppressing the evidence which led them to their verdict. Privately, they pretend that it is out of tenderness to the accused, that they keep back the evidence tal he can, in court, rebut it. This is very puerile, not to say ampid—if it is sincere. The evi dence as taken down before the jury ought to be published, that the accused may know on what ground the government is going to proceed against him, and be prepared to meet it. The public ought to know it that it may hold the witnesses to their oaths. We suspect the troth is, that some of the distin guished connections of Dr. Parkman are reluctant to have their business affairs with Professor Webster brought out to the public gaze.—But they mast be rather short sighted, for the trial will have to be public and thorough,and In the mean time, the pub lic is heaving and teeming with the most monstrous rumors, some of thorn very discreditable to the living relations of Dr. Parkman. The course of public justice in this self-governing country, requires that the grounds and reasons of all published verdicts and decisions should be itafitiblic as the 'verdicts and the decision : a diemselves. Otherwise how can officers be held responsible• to the People'! -now can our -courts be any better than "star chambers" or "holy Inquisitions"? If the jury are good men and true—if indeed they are good for anything—they must have made a sy nopsis of the evidence, the publication of which would tend to allay excitement and prevent the for mation of prejudice. In the present excited state of the public mind, it is perfectly impossible for these men not to have more or less of the filets on which they have reached their verdict, pumped out ofthem. The tightest vessels leak under great pressure. The public, getting at imperfect an partial statements, will weave the most frightful webs of error around the wholesubject, which probably the trial itself will not sweep away. We pronounce it a most lame and impotent con clusion, to conceal all the little light which the la bors of a jury for ten days have brought to bear on this dark nod soul-harrowing mystery. The naked verdict only makes the matter darker and more hor rible. Further Derelei:temente Of the sixty and more witnesses that have been examined, some fourteen or fifteen were from the west part of the city, either tenants of the late Doc tor, or persons who resided and whose business lay in the neighborhood of the College. There were several police officers, including the chief of police. The examining physicians and lecturers at the Col lege, formed another large class of witnesses, and the friend, and relatives of the family of the de ceased, of whom quite a number were summoned, nearly completed this unusual array. Besides these, there were Mr. Sall, of Dedham, the gentleman who waited at the College, on Friday, November 23, upwards of two hours, for the reappearance of Dr. Parkman, whom be had seen enter the building, and John Roach, the Irishman wbo found the check, signed by 0. P. Bowman, but filled up in Dr. Park. mans handwriting. As stated, the evidence fills eighty pages of large foolscap paper, closely written. A very large pro portion is composed of documents that have been found, and papers that have passed between Dr. Webster and the murdered man. It has been then that these documents—the nature of the correspon dence between the parties, the exciting subject of it, taken in connection with other circumstances— clearly indicate that Dr. George Parkman was fore doomed, some days prior to the fatal Friday when be disappeared. We have learned some curious particulars in re lation to the check that was found at Cambridgeport, on Saturday morning, November 24. The explana tions concerning It differ from what has been pub Sailed. We now give its true history : Oliver P. Bowman, grocer in Cambridge street, is one of Dr. Parkman , a tenants. On the 31st of Oc tober,Dr. George Parkman called for hie rent, which was then due. The Doctor, as was usual with him, was in a hurry, and filled up the check himself. The following is a copy : STATE Beim. Borrow, October 31, 1849 87 dolls. 60 eta Pay to or bearer, eigbly-five dollars 50-100 To the Cashier This check was not pretented to the bank, but was paid into the city treasury, for taxes, by Doctor Parkman. Mr. Dunn, the treasuror , er keeping possession of it for two or three days, discovered the discrepancy between the figures and the written amount, and then returned the check to Dr. Park man. This simple explanation is a perfectly satis factory answer to the inquiry why the Doctor retain ed the oheck in his pocket so long a time. It is fully proved tnat Doctor Parkman was in the vicinity where the check wall found, the day before be was murdered, although it was not picked up un til the morning after the murder. The Irishman, Roach, who found it, says it was rolled into a small roll. On looking at it, he did not think it of any value, but put it intr his pocket, atnishOwed it to his employer. They told him it .was worth nothing; he therefore made no further Inquries. about it. The name of Dr. Parkman not appearing ` on' the check, of course no one, unac quainted-with his handwriting or Bowman's trans. actionsirith . :him, could possibly trace any connec tion between It ona.the dreadful tragedy. The peculiar circumstances under which the ct hock ti g w a rus ti o f n o . o n h Wh a e th y% r b e i e o n y e t a s b c je c ea g t a o i n f a c t I ose s Doc tor Webster can be deduced from it, we are, of course, unable to say. It may not be improper in their Connection, to state, that blankets and other clothing have been found in Dr. Webster's apartment at the college, which are known to have been sent thither from the Professor's house in Cambridge, after the disappear ance of Doctor Parkman. It does not clearly appear what purpose these were intended for, or whether they had any connection with the crime that'', sup posed to have been committed. Upon the supposi tion that they were intended Tor screens' to the win- , - down which overlook tho W.Lean Hospital, an ex amination of the window fraidea has been made, but no sign has been discovered .which would indi cate that they had been fairtenedithere. After the verdict : was .rendered; deeming lt fectly prepPr fd:seek-infoirnatliin frith' members the jury; we called--upon oneof , lthetentlemen who composedit.. He told ue Oat* imiroilicresy bad, not been taken off ; that it was die highest inte rests for the cause of pnlic justice to keep the in vestigation from the public eye, and that, when the full particulars of this inconceivable dreadful affair were disclosed, public opinion would; with one ay. cold, -action- the course which`: the 'prosecuting officer, the, Coroner and the jury had thought proper to pursue. The juryman was exceedingly anxious to stand well with the public. He dedrecated cen sure their objeot, besides the triumph of law and justice, was, he said, to allay public exCitements, by keeping facts Which were developed under the veil of impenetrability, until the whole ,conld be safely published in an authentic form. An a sufficient excuse for the jury, he told us that cotO imagination could not begin to realize half the horrors of this tragedy. Facts of startling moment ware contained in their proceedings, which, when known, would thrill through the veins of.every readet. , From ths.Pleto York lournai of Commerce. Review of the New York. pry Goode Market, for the week ending Friday 11vening, Dee..l4. There has been more activity than we noticed last week, particularly in goods salted to the clothing trade. Broadclothes of light fabric, weighing 15318 ozs. to the yard, ano highly fin fished, have sold well, both in black taid colors. Linens and stuff goods, of every description sui table for gentlemen's spring attire, have also been in request. Cottons, tastefully printed in perma nent colors to imitate fancy linens, have come for ward and sell freely. Very great improvements have been made in the style of these goods the past year, and they now afford a material from which neat, tidy gar. ments can be made at almost nominal prices. There are some features in the preient state of the market worthy of particular notice. The high price of wool and cotton has not produced the an ticipated effects upon a fabric composed of these staples, neither of which, with one or two excep tions, show anything like a corresponding advance. This state of things has never occurred before without producing active speculation. in advance of the demand; and this even when the prospects for trade were not so encouraging as they are at present. We think the prudence of our merchants in abstaining from such speculation at a time when money is easy, and so many causes com bine to encourage it, worthy of all praise. BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS. There is uniformity in the price, as some styles have been• entirely withdrawn from the market, and others have been limited by manufacturers at rates corresponding with their own views of the future demand. There is also a difference in the cost of stock worked at the various mills, as some had secured several months supply previous to the late advance. That our readers may see what effect the ad• vance of this staple has upon the finished goods, we subjoin a table showing the price of stock upon the 12th of December, in the last and current year, also with its effect upon the cost of produc tion:— 1848. 1849. Inferior, 4)/asf 8 a 9} Ordinary,— . 91a10} Middling, , aGi 10}a10/ Fair, ....... 61a7 11 alll Good Fair, 7 a7i 12 a The exports of domer,ics for the week ending the 11th inst., were— From New York. Boston With the exception of an increased firmness in good styles of permanent colors, there has been no I change in prints for some time. It will appear singular to superficial observers that, while print. ing cloths have steadily advanced, almost keeping pace with the rise in cotton, prints should be sel ling quite as low as they were in past seasons. The true explanation of this is in the fact that the plain cloths are the printer's raw material, and their increased cost does not necessarily involve immediate improvement in the price of the print ed fabrie..Thit chilnge must, bowetier,noon comer and the general impressien is that it will take place immediately on the opening of the active - spring trade. At present there are few lots even of old styles which owners seem willing to close except at fnli rates. FLANNELS AND BLANKETS. The long depression which blankets have ex perienced, owing to the heavy importations, has been partially relieved by the closing out of some stocks of foreign which were pressing upon the market; since which there has been more inquiry for the domestic article, and several sales have been made for the California arid other markets, during the week at an advance in some cases of 10 per cent. This has been confined chiefly to col ors, but all descriptions are now firmer in price. Flannels, which had grown easier, are again in. quired for, and we learn of several important sales at full prices From the Baiton Herald Transactions in this line are confined chiefly to orders for staple goods from city dealers, or coun try correspondents whose assortments have given out, and to the closing out of broken invoices. Our reporters are, nevertheless, very busy in set ting up their year's recounts, and making out their plans for the future. A representative from every important house is already in Europe, or on his way thither; and nothing but the increased price demanded abroad for almost all descriptions of goods, will prevent an unusually heavy imports. tion the coming season. This advance will, how ever, operate as a powerful check, Were the competition of the same trade only to be reckon, ed, the change in price would make but little dif ference; but when, in addition to this, the com petition of our own mannfacturere is to be taken into account, the importer should be particularly cautious. It is not alone the advance in the raw material which has caused this increased price. Two other causes have been equally operative, viz: the advance in wages, and the active borne demand. In British fabrics, where the profits is nicely calculated at the lowest living rate, this is the more strongly felt. The operatives were cheered by the encouraging prospects of trade, and emboldened in many cases by the alternatives of agricultural employment or emigration, have in various parts of England struck for higher wa ges, and generally with entire success. The ad. vance on wool, obtained at the several fairs throughout Central Europe, and confirmed by the slaughter of immense flocks in Hungary, h; sheen well sustained; and this alone would considerably increase the cost of woolen fabrics. In addition to this, an advance rn wages has been conceded in many places, while the extraordinary demand for home consumption, consequent upon the restoration of peace, has prevented any accumula tion of stock and even in some markets anticipated the supply. In France there is just now usual ex citement in the silk market, and much difficulty is found in placing orders for early delivery. There may be some question whether this improvement can be sustained, but its effect must be, either to di minish the quantity of our imports, or to land them here at a higher cost. Those who are already in the foreign market represent the assortment of rich rubrics and fancy goods, as superior to the display of past years, particularly in dress silks and ribbons many of which no doubt in coming days will deck the forms and lighten the purses of our city belles and some of their no less aristocratic country sisters, after the most approved fashion. OLIVER P. BOWMAN 111111 t^ K =BE ti Y,a~ " -t ~. IMEI MEI DOMESTIC GOODS PRINTS FOREIGN GOODS THE PARKHAN CABE.—The Springfield Republi can has the following : In a letter from a friend at Boston, for whose statements we are ready to vouch, and whose means of information are peculiarly ample, which came to hand last night, there occurs the following concern ing the Parkman murder . " Now I have the fact to give on the best au thority,' which certainly has considerable bearing in the case. Some time since Dr. Webster per suaded Robert G. Shaw, as a favor to him to buy his cabinet of minerals, and to take a bill of sale of them. Mr. Shaw, however, having no use for them, allowed them to remain in Dr. W'a possession. The latter a short time alter gave Dr. Parkman a mort gage for $4OO on these same minerals, and when the former sale came to Dr. P's knowledge, he became considerably excited, and declared that Dr. W. was a villain, and he would expose him. This threat he lately reported to Dr. W.), In another part of the same letter our correspond, "the spots on the pantaloons and slippers t ------ n e e at l a to t t the Medical' says:ol f e a d u i th eal orirA ll j e n a College e st saried. t blood; so Dr. _, . =NM MEE lIINSIMINIIME Elopement from Massachusetts. Love arre . DiaitoirEirv:4.42 l fficers Edwards and Smith,. of the:Third.,diritrict4Mlieq, arrested, yester _ day, - -a Man ot genteel'appearance, by the naineof Mien B. Clough;'Oda charge of being a fugllive., l from Lynn, Massachusetts, 'where he stands charg edz.tvithhaving embezzled .from Aikin Piereir.and Thiiiiiii , managereilaf the iiNevitEngland Protietive' Union," Division No. 46, the sum of $1,200 in , mon ey, a check on the Bank of Lyan for $6OO, aid tWO . promisory notes, one for $lB, and the other for 832. In this, society, Clough, was the chief clerk and book keeper, and was thought well of by the firm, who. kept a large country "store. The accesed was doing well, and residing happily with his wife and child, until a few months past, and would have possibly continued so to ,in, but for the visit of Clough , s first cousin, a stout, healthy looking young woman, of about seventeen years of age, of good proportions, 1 and well favored. The visit was not of long duration, before an in timacy took place between them of a very improper character. This secret attachment continued be tween until the 28th of October, when Clough, prompted by the temptations held oat by his cousin, consented to elope with her, and abandon his own wife. He did.so, and in order to support themselves in the evil passions of their hearts, Clough embez zeled the sums of money no above stated. They left Lynn together, went to Boston, passing as man and wife, and from Boston they came to New York, arriving in this city about the 29th of Oct. On their arrival in this city, they , put up at Isaac's Hotel, in .Greonwich street, and from there they wentto board at 503 Greenwich street. Shortly after, Clough went into , business by opening a bowling saloon at No. 385 Washington street, and from that time, he and his cousin paramour have been sporting about from one place of amusement to another, as man and wife, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Allen. A few days since, a letter was intercepted in Lynn, sent from this city by Clough, to a friend, wishing to know all the news respecting Ma disappearance, and to address a letter back to New York, under the name of Ethan Allen. The letter was sent accord ingly, and the above officers notified to watch the Pont Office in order to arrest Clough when he called for.the letter, but, by some misunderstanding re specting the time, Clough called for the letter, and obtained it from the Post O ffi ce in the absence f the officers. However, the neat day, (yesterday,) the officers, having been furnished with a daguerreotype likeness of Clough, they espied the gentleman in Broadway from the resemblance of the likeness, and at once took him into custody. Oa information being given to the prisoner's cous in, or paramour, we might say, she immediately flew to the prison in order to share a portion of his troubles and incarceration, absolutely refused to leave the prison; and, on permission of the magis trate, she was allowed to remain in the same cell with her "beloved cousin," as she termed him. We visited the prisoner yesterday evening, and there beheld this female locked in the arms of Clough, and at the appoaraece of a stranger she appeared to cling firmer to hie person, fearing that every moment he might be torn from her side. This young woman states that she always loved her cousin, and will now and forever remain with him, notwithstanding the misfortune that has befallen him. Justice Os borne committed the accused to prison to await a requisition from the Governor of Massachusetts.—N. Y. Herald, yesterday. Itrlaurous Tr.srs IN Pouncs.—Traielling nal did through a large part of the Union, immediately after the epee of the protracted contest for the Presidency when the votes in favor of Mr. Clay and Mr. Polk bad been nearly balanced, I was surprised to find to the north, south and west, how few of the Americans' with whom I conversed as travelling companions, could tell me to what denomination of Christians these two gentlemen belonged.—Travett in•the Uni ted States. Very likely, for In this country, where religious freedom is guarranteed to every man by the cossti• totter), men very wisely abstain from meddling with the religious faith of their neighbors or connecting it with their politics, being warned by the mischiefs which such a connection has produced in Almost every other country in the world. Some foreign travellers have imputed this fact to an Irreligious ten dency in the country, they not comprehending folly the broad Inundations of freedom upon which out governmental structure rests. But no greater mis take could. be made. The venerable sages who framed the constitution, probably every one of them belonged to some christian denomination, and ac knowledged an over-ruling Providence. But having seen the lamentable effects of persecutions for con science sake, which had peopled the savage wilds of this country with some of the best men - of Europe, and built up a devotional nation in the midst of the wilderness, they wisely left every man to the en joyment of his own religious belief unmolested, be- • honing that it would best promote the interest; bf -uveKeeligiT.- 7 1 2 / l il. Ledger. 1)32 Wet) 311 do. TLXIC4A-Cali AND SPNCIILATIONB.—tit is afixed fact that the more the people see and enjoy de. mocracy the better they like it, and the more they see of anti-democracy, whether called whiggery, Taylorism, or by any other name, the less they like it. "The proof of pudding is in eating," &c. It is a fixed factohat nothing shows the superior ity of the democratic system more favorably than to contrast it and its works with the acts and trickeries of Taylor whiggery. It is a fixed fact that the '46 tariff has actually raised more revenue than the high tariff of '42, and thus the '46 tariff has aided commerce, agriculture, and the other working interests more than did the tariff of '42, and more than any high tariff possibly can. It is already seen that in view and fear of these fixed facts, Taylorism is beginning to speculate a deficiency of milions in the revenue in the two coming years, as an excuse and cunning device to call for a high tariff which will, to a certainity, help only the few, at the expense of the many. It is a fixed fact that Taporism is shaping its course so as to rely for support on certain favored classes and interests, like old federalism, and in opposition to the farm ing, commercivlorsding, and the consuming Clas ses generally. It is a fixed fact that Taylorism came into power through duplicity, and already is doomed for violating solemn pledges and abusing the saying a to the victor belong the spoil&" TRZ N r so sa♦ FALLS TII•GEDIL-Alll. The Winchester (Va.) Republican, of the flth inst., speaking of the elopement of Mrs. Miller, wife of Major Miller, from Niagara Falls, says--• Major Miller, during his sojourn here, was highly respect ed and esteemed, and Mrs. M. had the kindness and sympathy of the citizens to a great extent, especially after her husband was ordered upon distant service. She was of a gentle and modest bearing, and well calculated to win friends among strangers. Suicide would be painful enough to her family, but the other result would be worse than a thousand deaths. We cannot but hope that the worst has not happened. A few days may determine; and we sincerely hope that the hearts of other families may not have to bear the most poignant suffering. On Tuesday morning, at his residence on Grant street, near Seventh, WILLIAM FERBAL, a native of Belfast, Ireland, in the 39th year of his age. ta" Democratic Meeting.-- The Democratic citizens of the Fifth Ward will meet at the Public School Rouse, corner of Walnut and Pike streets, oa MONDAY evening, the Nth inn., at 7 o'clock, to nominate Ward Officers. (decl9l - MANY. flr — The Democrats of the Sixth Ward will meet at the house of HENRY RYA, in said Ward, on Saturday, Deeember 72d, (or the purpose of nominating Ward Odieers. [deelth4i] MANY. E 7 Oysters ! Oysters I I... The subscriber will keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) from this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very hest style. E. C. CAMPBELL, seplB:tupr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth its. MANAGER C. S. Poirras irr THEATRE WARM AND COMFORTABLE. ADMISSION Dress Circle and Parquette • • • •• Second Tier • DWIr - Third night of Mr. A D DAMS. WED:Map/r, December 19, will be presented— OTHELLO. A DEAD SHOT. To conclude with— TuEE Atraaan--Doors open at past 6; Curtain rises at 7 o'clock. SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND• Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDING BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET SETEETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. g 7 Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, S - .iependeis Under Shirts. Drawers. &a., &e. JUST RECEIVED—A lot of STANDING COLLARS, t./ of a superior quality. For sale by J. H. LAWMAN, No. 68 Fourth et. NEW BOOKS.—The War with Mexico, by R. S. Ripley; 2-vols. Elements of Rhetoric, comprising an analysis of the lawn of moral evidence and of persuasion. Essay on Christian Baptism, by Baptist H. Noel, M.A. The Osilviesi a novel. Fairy Tales from all Nations; by Anthony R. Montal ba, with 24 illustrations by Doyle. JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, Corner 3d and Market sta. OM DIED t .7. H. LAWDIAN,B cf-!:•If . -::t.q:1,.t. , .71' , ,i':4:,.; , ":1 , ;i..,.. .-i - ;7--tF;:'1i.t . :,':...:%.i:?, , .. k.A 4 .'2'. 2 ,;z,' - 'l - i. , :;. 4 - .3.: .:1,7,.:1'W:.:•:.V.p:5§,i.f..1;',q;.1,j'..1:;:,..-...i...;;V-",-,44til*NNA!4i;i:Pf-n:X,-Z.71,::•1k3V,4•7ir-Xi-j.,' ~' s 11111 I ..g -- LOCAL NATTEgg. Inert WOnter.o:--;t seeititi the tonytasters in this:neuniknre maktog desperate'l efforts to reduce _the:wage's:Of their hands.:. gonsciopithat they will get [kora -, Cougress;they-iiiiii - Antermined to inc;ease their profits in some way. We,bavemere ly a hint of this matter from a few orihe hands in some of the mills. We are informed that notice was given to twenty- Tour Paddlers and Boilers, jn one establishment, that they should leave the houses. they occupy, (which belong to the company,) on Monday last. They did not go. On yesterday morning, they v , ere all astonished to discover that the fires bad been put out. The workers have not been paid of. They are therefore, out of work, oat of henries and out of pocket. if they will submit to a ,redaction in their wages, , all will be right—they may stay in the houses, and will be permitted to go to work. We believe the proprietors violate no law in such proceedings ; but we are very sure thaiworkingmen have been imprisoned for a conspiracies » of a leis flagrant character. Dluntter.Covat—.-Berore Judge Lowatic.—Datem ber 18„1849. M'Vay, Hanna 4r Co. re, Disciple! Church. This case occupied the greater part of,lesterday. The testimony has not been concluded.' - -The jury will beraint out today, certainly. It is a ease of much interest. Mr. S. Church is concerned in it.. We heard but little of the testimony, and know nothing of its merits. For Plaintiffs, Mensrs. A. W. and, C. 0. Loomis; for Defendants, Messrs. Donlop,and Slader. PATENT Srnew Currear—ln passing along Liber ty street, on Tuesday afternoon, we were attracted by a crowd of persons in front of McMitstees Eaglo Tavern, who were examining a new patent (Straw and Stalk Cutter, which has just :arrived in this city. It is really an admirable machine, and. is worthy of the .attention of ferment and others keeping homes.. Mr. H. H.Cr.ans, the agent, will remain in the city. for a few days for the purpose of disposing of rights' in Ohio and Pennsylvania. He stops audit! Eagle Hotel, and will be pleased to have our citizens calk and see the machine. • Ittdr We beg leave to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mrs. Coantorru Hume, in this dare paper. She carries on business at the old establishment of her late husband, on Wood street, opposite the Post Buildings. Her stock of Musical Instruments Is quite large.and well selected. She has for sale•the celebrated Hamburg Pianos, which are unquestionably the richest toned instruments now in use in this country. A Miasma Gutr. Foomp.—An old man made a complaint before the Mayor yesterday morning, that his daughter bad been decoyed away by a woman whom he named. Ho feared that the had been foul. ly dealt with. Officers Glenn and went in pursuit, ana in a short time found the daughter safe and sound, at work in a house on the hill. She did not satisfactorily account for her strange co nduct. fl 3 Enos Busby, and George Lyon, two notorious negroes, were arrested by Hague, and examined by Alderman Steele, yesterday, on the information of a boy who stated that they seized him in a cellar un der the St. Charles Hotel, on Monday evening, and robbed him of his money. Both were committed. Six regular thieves have been wound up wiipin a few days. Nzm EnoLAND FErrztvat..—We are requeited to say that there is to be a gathering of New England ers at the Monongahela House, at 6.1, o'clock, on the evening of the 22d inst., to commemorate tho land, ing of the Pilgrim Fathers. A limited number of Supper Ticket" can be pro cured at Lake Loomis' Book Store, No. 89 Wood street. A gentleman called yesterdy,to givens infor. merlon -to the effect that he felt agrieveil at certain remarks of ours in relation to himself, and had de. liberately come to the conclusion, Stier consideration on the subject, that ho would proneeute 4 tthe Post" in order to obtain redress. So the matter stands at present. ear The celebrated Luke O'Brien, *was in the Tombs yesterday, having been brought In by officer Hill. There were two charges againat him; one fo r : larceny, and another for disorderly conduct. He la a desperate boy, and should be in some institution where he could be taken carp of. Ekir A man was brought before the b/fluor yester. day morning, by officer Fitzmorriti; 'charged with stealing old iron. His wife and children were with him in the office. We believe he was discharged, but are not certain. Firm—About six o'clock last evening a fire broke out in the book store of Luke Loomis, Wood street , but bappily did but little damage. Moat Mesoas.—The Whig papers of yesterday contain the names of T. J. Bigham and G: Singer, in connexion with the Mayoralty. may' D. S. Scully and Alex. Hay are the Whig candidates for Alderman in the First Ward. DIP We believe there was a private Concert in Wilkins Hall last night. Dir The rivers have been bank full, on accoua of the recent thaw of snow on the mountains. Musical Instruments and Minato. MRS. CHARLOTTE BLUME would respectfully invite the attention of Musi cal amateurs and the public generallyy to her splendid stock of Piano-Fortes, Gui tars, Accordeons, Violins, Flutes, Fifes, An., Re., now on hand, which she is selling at unusually low prices for cash. Second-hand Pianos will be taken In exchange for new ones— the difference in price charged the pur chaser. Mrs. B. has now 'on hand and will always keep for sale the celebrated HAMBURG -PIANOS, to which she invites the attention of the citizens of Pittsburgh and surroundin ! coun • . decl9 Plain questions and - Correctly answered Who has the most handsome Vestinp in the CUP— Boobyer & Dribble. Who has the best Black Satins in the City ?—Boobyer & Dribble. Who has the best assortment of Beaver Cloths in the City ?—Boobyer & Dribble. Whit has the best Black CaSsimere in the Citylßoobyer & Dribble. Who has the best Fancy Cassimeres in the City Boobyer & Dribble. Who has the beat Ready-made Clothing in the City ? Boobyer & Dribble. Who sells the Cheapest Clothing in the City ?—Boobyer & Dribble. Who makes the but feting Clothes in the City 7—Boobyer & Dribble. Where is BOOBYER &DRIBBLE'S Curranto Svoae—Ne.:ls7 Liberty .t. 73 doom above Irwin. fat) DUFF'S • 'N. TV. Miter of the Diamond IIAN11,11111A111111,11',111.: and Marker street. (Er The pan o instruction in Book-Keeping, is of ficially recommended by the reports of special Commit tees of the American Institute and the Chamber of Com merce of the City of New York, as the most perfect and practical initiation into the business of the Courting-' house, ever offered to the public. Mr. D.'s elegant off hand style of Penmanship has never been surpassed in this city. Many of his mercantile calculations abbre viate the usual operations one-half. Visitors are in vited to call and witness the operations on the black board, on Friday afternoons. Hours: to 12, 2to 4, and 7 to 10. decl9_ annuals I Anna is 1 Leaflets of Memory, Keepsake of Friendship; Gent of the Seasons; Young Lady's Offering; Gems of Beauty ; Lady's Gift; Floral Keepsake ; Rasselas ; Romance of Nature ; Gift of Friendship; Gilt Leaves of American Hyacinth; Poets ; Christmas Blossoms; Poets' Offering; Child's Keepsake; . Reade's Female Poets of Golden Gift; America; Friendship's Offering; Sacred Annual ; The Brilhant; Harvest Gleanings ; Proverbial Philosophy;lll'd Snow Flake; Bibles and Prayer Books bound in velvet and morocco, with clasps. Just retch , ed by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, deal 0 Corner 3d and Market ste. Chafing Dishes- MHE subscribers have on baud a large stock of IN 1. PORTED CHAFING DISHES, of superior work manship and finish, of all sizes from 10 inches to 22 inches, which they will sell at reduced'priees to close the lot. Steamboat and Hotel °Wrier" are respectfully invited to call and examine them.. JOHN DUNLAP tr. CO:, Corner Market and Second streets. =NM • - • MEE Reported for the .33dc,41dise Post Etato} ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA 1 ST. Jonas, Dee. 17, P. IIL . . The packet steamer Hibernia arrived at Halifax on Saturday morning, the wires being down, de. : layed the transmission of the news by telegraph. COMMERCIAL . SUMMARY „Xi:vim:oor,, Dec. 1,,18419. • Titers is no newlestnie in mercantile drain.- Tile produce atniket hos been steady, bat tko Cotton is dull, and.holclere, in the absence of any demand, have reduced their prices fully one eighth. The oaks of the week amount to 19,000 bales. The committee's:quotations are, for fair uplands and Mobile, 61; Orleans, tai per Ib. The grain trade is very tame, and holders would very willingly accept reduced prices. American Fliiur. is selling Liverpool at 23a, 245, for best western canal tuld Indiana. Corn is in very fair request at 29ia'291. 6a. for white, and 265. 9da27s ttir:yelloW, per quarter. MONET MAIIILIT--Conols are quoted at 951 a ; Russian Bonds have advanced to 1094a110. PoliticalL./Intelligence. • PRUSSIA. " Telegraphic despatches, received from Berlin, announce that the Aurtrian Cabinet had made for mal protest against the convocation of the Ger man Parliament, at Erfurth—and that the . ` Anti viral Government alluded to the probability of an armed interference by Auetria, in the affairs of Germany. The same telegraph account states, that the' Prussian Government had answered the Austrian despatch by the declaration, that Prussia would maintain her "rights. _ • • These accounts have been partially confirmed. Letters to. the Morning Chronicle state that Prince Schwartzenberg, recently pointed out to the Prus sian Govespment the dangers likely to arise from the convocation of Parliament, and ineilited , on the revolutionary . tendencies to which it would glee rise, and the re-action that would - be felt, not only in the Austrian . States, but also in Russia. Subsequently',Pntssia replied, that she had July weighed all those considerations, but that more' elevated and pressing motives urged-her to perse vere, as regards real dangers, and she would kohw how to meet them. Austria has gone a step further, if - I am well in formed. I have reason to believe that Austria ban intimated to &lisle, that should the case re. quire it, Austria will nothesitate to have recourse to an armed intervention,- Behold us once m o re on . the eve of a serious confliet. - - • The Cabinet Council'was held day before yes terday, and an efectmial laiv of Parliament was. • adopted. Tl4e Council was then occupied with a: reply to the -Austrian note. Despatches in reply to Prince Schwartzenberg.bave already been sent to the Prussian Envoy, at. Vienna. „ Prussia maintains with energy theriiht tri carry out the limited federation—a right formerly guar anteed to Prussia—and replies to the Austrian de. spedche, in regard to an armed intervention, that' she awaits it. We learn from Berlin, that the Upper Chamber had declined to return to its old Constitution. The proposition for a Peerage was rejected; u was also various amendments proposing a direct or indirect election by the highest authorities: The following most cautions proposition was adopted: "That the Constitution of the Upper Chamber= is to be fixed by a future law, which must receive the sanction of both chambers; and it will then become part and parcel of the Constitution of the country." 'I he Cologne Gaiette, in telegraphic_ message from Berlin, announces that the Bing has signed . ' a law for..the election of Reprmentatives to the German• Parliament, to assemble at Erfurth. • FRANCE. The personal quarrels of the members of .the Legislative Assembly have terminated in-some half dozenduels. Pierrie - figured in !rime three or four of . theiieniounters. Nide, however, ter._ minated fatally.. - •Measures for modifying the Constitution were• still discussed. It is now suggested to change the Legislative Assembly into a constituent body, to be invested with power to elect a President--of extending the term of his office to such period as may avoid the necessity of frequent appeals tcr . universal suffrage.,; . • TURKEY. • I At Constantinople,. nothing has transpired to change the previous pacific course of events. It is confidently stated that the British fleet bad or ders to withdraw from the Dardanells. We have 'official information that the dispute. between the French and the Emperor of Morocco, is satisfactorily adjusted. - • , Austria appears satisfied witlrwhat Turkey bad done, by transporting the Hungarian refugees to the interior. Russia demands the Polish refugees to be expel led from the Ottoman Empire—and that no Chief should be imprisoned. We have nothing further as to the whereabouts of the Hungarian and Polish refugees. The Roman Ambassador has once more beep, admitted to an interview with the Greed Yisie4 in regard to the diplomatic relations be Mem Rus sia and the-Porte. The lonian Islands have been restored to perfect tranquility. The Phoenix Bank.at Westerly, Bbode was robbed on Sunday of upwards of 51p,000,-itt notes of small denomination. kretvard of $1;00 is offered for the Aetection of the robbers, and re covery of the money.' The Bank has called in its • circulation. NO NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. The wires are down between - this and Viraatting. ton, and we have no telegraphic cotnniunication to. day. Trip HIDERMA. PHILADELPHIA:, December IS. The Hibernia arrived in Navy York this morning. The steamer Brilliant ,cat four and a half feet from her chimneys, to pass the bridge. The Hi bernia Mr reshipped her fteight and will return, not being able to get under. NEW YORK MARKET NOON =POEM Nzw Your, December 14. No particular change in any articTeeenerally quo ted. ilour..Nothing done to indicate the effect. NEW YORK MARKET [cyzisING 11.£2.0111%.] . . ANiw Yonx, December 18. Flour—lncreased demand, end prices a shade bet ter ; with sales of common state, and-. mixed west ern at $4,7534,81. Sales., of good western • and straight brands western at 5,12,25. " Grain. .The supplicant Wheat have, been . exceed- ingly light, which mimes a quiet market. Holders are asking previous prices. In Corn, the foreign RCM is regarded as favorable. Sales of Western a:died-at 58359: Coffee..A gbod teellng;.Prices firm. Sagar..No change. Molassea..Sales, of N. 0, At 2:8330o. flitter“Quiet and heavy. Acme.. Do do. Qolll..Sale of linseed at 73c. - , Lead...blarket dull; prices nominal. . . Whiskey.. Sales 28c. Provisions..No change. CINCINNATI MARKET. • • rINCIABATX, De c ember 18. The liver lass risen six feet. The weather is cold Flour..No Change. Hogs.. Sales of 2000 02,800%95, and furm. • Laid..Eales 300 bble at 31c.' Whiskiy..Sales at 22022.1. Provisions.. Heavy shipments; freights high. atei'.~^-t-.::s^ez+~~xryr.'.~=-.:~ - ~~.-~,::~>~i~;±~~..--»~a.s:~ycc~ 1111Effil ti. fi . ~ t_ ERNI ,;'...L' , ...',.ii , , , ::::!'",.:::;..t.;".,- , :.: 7 : 1',:r..:-:. - _,f-::V.t':i6:-.A . ..._...._. s ,£• ==l Ell BARR ROBBED. ParLeDnimA,Detember.lB Pw:wpristue, December 18. Ws uiru, Dec. 18. =IN .: - . - •.:;:i. - k?,:g2,ty i 's, , :v, , 7fr... , ..:-. •:'.'.': ~;.. :.,..i... ._. . 4, 1 -. V - i 7 ,.: 7 ,.. -, :; , ....t.,. t.-'4'.•;i,::..' ,- :T:..,....:, , .m . ,;:, ~,...,,, ,k, !....',.,.:. ": .- :',T. ; „-, tii!‘. 'ii.t,,4t,,...?:,,::-,,'•:F.c,C,--;'..-:-...t.t.iL.4.-f ..-.‘...';,-'•k*V-:ire....7.41-2i-,t).4,-;i..:7-! ,:•75' 4i:',"'''''',...6'.4-.V.A1:1.1*.q;.-+V.;:l'.'",-.V51.,., ',.',5,;•..,,,,-..-:.'.7,,,...`,2.. '. , . 4 5"."- - ..-• ' .. '. . .-_j-,=4,..‘ : ,t..- • . -; • .;;;';';'-` , . . NEW TOM CATTLE. MARKET. NEW YORE DIIEEMbit 10 t Beeves..At market to.clay. there were 1600 head offered; a portion aonthern, the balance New York state; the sales consisted or 1100 bead at 55,000 7,7517 cwt. The market closed with 2.00 held a ver. .---- • ! • BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. BAvratOßX, December 18. Beeves..Offerlog • at' scales or 180 D head ; 400 drlven , toPhilidelphis ;.,600 head - remain , uttaild. !Prices ranged Rea 82,2503,50 an hoof. lVi ii proedented Attraction, at Apollo Ball. - B. S. CLABK,the great Ammo= FIRE KlNG,res- ,pectfully Informs the public that he wilt give one of his astonies.hingperlbrmances at. Apollo Ball, ou Pncosir •• avinatuo, December .91st,on which occasion he will a,, near in his enrivalled feat of eating the SALAMANDE' R.. 1 SUPPER, with other_perfomminees, almost defying cred- ibllity.' Mr. Jod J. Baines will - execute some favorite airs on the original Egyptian Dulcimer, blindfolded, for - which he has attracted the admiration of-thousands. Mr. . J. Coon, the unequalled . Violinist, will execute some !' popular airs on the Violin, with his lett hand - Le Petite. _Taglionl,tbe admired Juvenile Dansense, will dance the .. PoUnt.'Llighltuid Fling , de. - Admittance,2s cents. Per • • formance at 7P. 11. .. ..:, - 39/Pi jr BULFI NOW ••-., ' . deo l 9 • • '.. •,• ..,-- • - -'' - Agent:' ,'• --- • . GliViliroks.- .. . . . L.; 1 'CAIPP BOOKS FOR 18,50,' AT nitoustEs , .I,mai* ~. .ur Dm*, Third street, opposite the Post Office The Women of the Old and New Tenements; edited.- by W. B. Sprague D. D. • • - _ I The Poet's Offering ;11g4Elatah - J. - Rale. . t • The Gerd of the Season, by N. Parker 'Willis. 1- . _ The Brilliant ; by T. ht, Arthur. 1 • ' - The Gem - or Beentyi, or Literary Gift; by E- Perelvall The Rosemary, a collection of Sacred , end fteligiouc Poetry - The Moss Rose—for 1850. , • Keepsake of Priendshipforl.9so, , The Porget.hle-Not,„ . do The Snow Flake, - ' do '. - - Primidship's Olfering, •• 'do Christmas Blossoms, . do Albums and Gift Books for Children, IDIEWSONS 'desirous ht,inpbtainifrine AriCles• f Keepitakes or.Preaenta E its the /Cue:try rießcirterr are reqaested to call at S 6 Market street i viteth therca imaniine any article- iatliC.faricyline. • 'A choice seta titra of , heatitiltil TOYS, 'which cannot fail to please:- i dect9 - -A. P. CANTWELL. & CO._ • For Rent, ' ASTORE, Wellfitted wrier Dry Goods, on Market a between Third end , Fourth ate. Possession give, on the Ist of April . I Also, several ROOhIS. , and : OFFICES.. Posses:oi given immediately. . E. D.‘ GAZZ AM, decl9 - Office fryer the Poet Office Third st. .=•••••••••••••• The Hel2Letas r - • A SMALL interest in the superb etenmer lrijtimir offered for sale—terms easy. _This fine bast iii prime order, laid doing iss profitable shininess as say -the line. • B. CUT-11E1E11T; Gen'! Agent, deelii - _ - -•:"Batithfield street. QPANII3II CIEWIS-2D,090; Prima, jut rec'd and f 'lOl ale by - • SWAMI' & SILL, - - .118:Wood st JOORIii-r34X)bitsbels.in otore.and for pate by- • . "doetS Nffi OD bbls; : tti!t rec CLOVER SEED-10 b in store andlor spieJy_ (loam BRoom— sloo dozen, in store and for sale deal) , :.5T114.10 &-SILL PEPPFIR-;-10 bags, in Vote and fortale - &WM.. • • • STIJART& SILL." deet9 • EATHE:II.4-3090 Prime, in store and ree waFle ,• • '; - - • - • • . STU.%.B.T icl3Lt :L, 113 Wood stl: 17,Fa #317173311. in stiorti t i!oxis do ; itolGi do. . • - SIVAIITA SILL' DEANS-30 bb.Li., White, for sale by, deelB STUART & - SILL,IIB Wood OF FEE--4 small lot for sale by , dee.lo Tosecco"ls boicts, Vs and Et's,,for awe r• deet 9 slireirkft. frtEA , ,3O beitchesUricariOlatbr; --; STUART& tlfa, Ila Wood is - - ILEISSEEIOO be;tilitet4.l4 Jan in store. C. dablfr - . - . BriCEM-.100 etoreend fai tale bi . deep STUAItTA 118 Wood 11 Altell'" ls ° barrels chef'. -a ?Pk- - 1 1,r trq:). D RIED PEACHES-200 buthelo, foc sale ~ ~ yy WEIN CROP El GAR-5 hhds., for sale cheap,,--I deel9 . WEL DYERgio; ; lsB.Libeyrig IrcattifiFm btds4 fine. orderi tortialitovel. 10.01MNY-03.11b o lvfairl-.Ho . raintriantemuli. , . _Li- tor sale b Tdeao •/,''.••••••• •":1;VID D ' • • WT O:I3UGAIL-4 - bias, - p . ,sritei det19 1" ! . .. 1 41 WriLLITIIEWIE4C(.I'... • . MOL.4StizUS-2511E BvJEßefipery' 4 sale by (dealt) 'ItHEITi'ALLTRE{ C('- - • • 'T-ELT).--2,240.pigs Solt Galena Lead foriale by - ILj ,tiecl9 REMY, BIATTHEIVSkrr; CIVITON-36 ,tialesiVersteshier 'Ltdla Collins: intlaby' ' rdect9l :EERY, fittTTHF...V7 • : •30 kepi No. Leaf for solo '4mM- . . . : BRET, MATTHEWS - N . Cf.- D EAPHESI2O:bus: of cropy 100 lie* 4 * • for see by RamitualwWwsitc' CIiaLLOW-L:34 barrel, Corsair hy..- ' _- • . • - • .I. . leen " ' . , RHEYi iII&TTHEWS & Cf. NMOND:ILY; 17th Inst., betwierilleilirei eireet,S kbeny. and Penn at, PittabaWa,PLUlSl COL 4 SATIN. PURSE. eantaining owe .71nellomett 0 Pure, coined in Ban Franciato.. The Seder will - co: . a .favor by - leaving it at the Iron City Hotel, nod wil Liberally -rewarded. . • . , - -.. -.. -- -. . . . deele:d _ Chrlstsnas and lir irar Ireaes'Presents 1(4 A. MINEB;on street„-between 2d; 0.11, 3d, has received includes* for:sale a very It and splendid assortment of ANNUALS, GIFT 800 &e., suitable for the HoUdals, or sal .pnees from I cents'to ten dollarrwhielt,will be fgrutdortby on tutierican Fraittaltnristtbyl;.T.Thornas—fret . ply. This 'is an invaluable work Apjlorticul arid- will be - instructive to all. Everybody's. Almanac and Diary, forlßso. This . manse eontaitut a list of Government tafliCers, aces, of the Banks of the conntly, and mnt-botherinfonnO nsefol W all'elasses ; besides a cOmpletaracmorandi - every day en t to yes>. Arco--A very large zustonnient of Stationery Br Books, Envelopes, and Id - short, everything in the tionery line formate atthe lowest Eastern pneea. (. - . .. ~ -Turnlntrand.rurnishing Ettgabllaldim -, ATRI4I'B,I3UILDIfiffig,,KO.O Pm= ST: MEW snbenriberti-wonaretost4eiiteetti44 , ,tall tht . ,, i..renlicul.. of ,Cabfriet-inakencCarpenferni , Auttit .. who nae turned materials in.ii. thebusineesOcr the advantagee cf.:da "M ting-with, them, as et, keep. s Ramiro:neat of ,Lumber,cench: as ,Column .- OMTf Plank forliitnd-niilhig_andlialgetreial ' 01 4. 0 0 ,101 4: , and Cherry; forlieWelat XlgiiPbehinautlfaile turn fined opin tholieat ntionerWith riarrlun apatent Ili ', lust table legs; tienctiand hand isemom:lAls6,lgn th Billsaen.Vineinners?ldalleta.,and gllother 1.11 - generally kept. and &xi:Med liTTOrixer.'lLlllklni .., 11JRNING:onalliATIMIall* - ni: The beg name lluizl. ilotiee- - . , a - - . '.',.."?';':-,-, r,- - N.B.:R.Y.a.N&P- : . ' N. lk—afearrahoniWorlrAoo"ia qie;Uoirinattner . -. at very modeinte tharges;:. ..r..', , ..: • ~ -deo101thw::" . .., . . _ ~... ..,. . . _ . ti triiiiivenetell",--theCliti.- ..." - Vis 0 'dtfuniiiiirgiAn •-." " Msilladribervingd leepl iidaiim , that:titi tim5. , , , ,, en of rt..b..1.-... got Veneer received froniNew York_". 2 p .trot w ..z : itr.m: 2ingiugaiiscll , 2o,,ki Pi's.. ~,,,770 Rae l ot me- .. i ., , ,- n:rC. - 4.o4ing":-. a ''' ihei best 4 - tieli r rle f . .0'.. - ..-.., - ei:thifterte4;;PuvtniiteePivisnellumnulls4l3.7 7 l,e4-4al-' 7 -I r '7 7 l 7 a ,..,.ltrr in : l l le Ak t " ,..i :.• • .14: ` - '" f.; iza:w - Firticiu.rittsbniz d,..atcatcw...4 .- . JAMES :aI.:.T/ s SS renn at : Oa:111_1 kasin u Si '1; ;" -- -;* 11 oxi . d art4 street ziozidaiz:Zarin -- ""'"Air 4'.. ••••!.. Bi:'.Ii:I6ELVIL,:d Slight J)raftaf. OVlTAtiar; FORATIiNCES;" and - payabl. - , antliepruic.OiLltownsilf Dinglina Ireland SCI:k an!/Willex;for 6 C4 0 - 1, 3 ,- .jdeo3 " - lexehastgelpor - Saiect... MiXCLIANGE, irdtable -for=rtiolttaites to Than Japarmany for sale by fdiel3l 8LA1113.1.Y ?E. Cl7.'. - - _ 1. jut " ,V zi l iwp aak oo - r - Il an T tir L: iril . r: i a n ia a a _ . , . ~. ,5, Sitips,b6sl3gll4..ta : , ~_,_,.,..e . t . 0 i st ...., -:if 3 leeetiLiverPaai r e iM a t'_? Y,!! H . _ : - ii t/ and of each month. .:-- - . id ra mrut wißbiog to. se York, • e pamagas f or ,the i r cats 40 to by aPPZ from Livexpbot to Newin rpitubtotr. -. the undel:Maelt cold BIAKELY, Canal , _ -'11 :; :1P3 4 -1111 1 11 —rags v e lliM e e, rpivr un itifI rd irg ut 7 ri 41: a nsb ie t r Z ti Li e ,t O 1 P oLt il e trim i e l i d ; w te t : lot e. trY d k i su T e.‘ ll l:- : :: : AkePlYrltt°44Plibi-14:5;IPI"Lielauic altkerek,-- _ ~ _ .... i: -• r" iiiiiimit'!:."s . ::' "': ---I - - Allee-ent i „," 44It . ORPHAN'S'doURT.--Iti • - . .- '..‘. ..---- - etorgatz abeth Gil:, .. / - -0-'.. matter iltir t t 6 gi.t,i atl I. Rule, upo' -- ' 4 )ki i " r Yll 2#l.3.:TakEttito*irleeat 0 zr.',` 1 !,,,'—' . ....)' ' ;.c ll :tuna show r eatuniviry stud P int ~. '' • ' -- -- 13 1. - ' be permitted -to make ehoil,_ ; -r:- • :may n ot , ' arts undhosenef the E Imo o. ~,,,e pm t afted to whiolt4obn.Coopor, o of Sarah • Plitrosvz -,..! bein g ilhorobu4er of. lbw .. thibeirs, is entitled, P , 0. - ,.... 7 , ~ - ~._ • ,--... PYrPart• ' = .:"Meigibeilsi,iiAbl;ol2lllo[lo4?:, : t for.A.nd,now•nia"nvitiney-, rasabetb. Gibson. the ' C,l Wagbin Ci n :th — rtho — w , se .whyEllialetb Gibson LA - 'M x ', h t ,., a ,.rmit" - i f , -- d — tf;" C Z ihoips of Ono`mottion of g ° -' '"--- m e ' 6 ar is .entitlek ,, rounnabl- ''''''''''''°r. • 'next ht q.:,.. sa jed e rnaYB: 4 ,o„' -th !i'—' ll da y.-fi.D4I I I , IIV:PrIe Y:C I a 2 _ A:diiiintstiatcii•FAMOtiee TT gir ADMINISTRATIONItic, the Li Nathan Vitifisie; lattiof - Mleglieny'City;decid,f lug been gintatedlo' the sabscriberi be hereby: give sleet to' all having claims' againet said:Estate, Wpr4, theta peoperly.anthenticated,foramemnentantl.payM• and -4.11 'those indebted siill.--be Ittleirett =lke f 4 Mem and payment, at an ansly TofacilitMe icbjeets the subscriber will attend .dads at 'the. said deeettaca, in said Oily, front the:3 <loj:lliteth eeniber next, dining business bonze. nov2lltw .13P0LL0:.% Ada (Gazette copy qdraes w. and ch. Post? ,-, - - ,i -- ',, ,- .1:;•,' , ..',:z-:: , ::.':,.. -•', i,Y3:Ei.,.-.'•:,----, EMS . ... =BE . . MEM IKE deeli) a !' M 1 ESE ~ . .......,,,-..- , :- . .., , :w;, , - . ., ; , ,: •1::4...... ‹ , ..p. , :,', ,,, , , -.. :', - ;"• - ,:i;. ,- ,...§.,.,,,:tF , 7,Tii -, 44,,,:.,'L.: 4i--43,::,..,:71. i ~:.:ii~:T;'b
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers