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V.:i:44:q;;;,' - -,5r.i;f:.4...- ~%* --, --- ''w,„.,' ::".4c.:4.‘„, 0 -7 , 4 , ; , : i .,,', ,, ,.. , ,,,;..„., , ,,,,,....,:„.„,, . ..,....,..,, ... _ .• ...it , ..t..... ,, ,,v - :••• • •. , ;: -. . - .. , ''''.'''' L '• ': ; 4 : '.4k;',':, % ::•-...,:i.',,.•‘!•-,;',--,,.-,.. • "..5-•:',.,:;::::.;,-;.,;•,g,,:,. , ,V.c ..<r; . t .:•':,,Tii:4 , .x.,,,' - : !:j . ,:::•: - ,..',.4,- ; : : :, - -,; - : ORME ~~~~.. -•..-:. MOM RATES OF ADVERTISING, AG4ED WON BY THE PITTSBURGH PRESS ran mats normainini, on use: Ohe square, one-insertion • • - $ 0 50 _,...iseehadditionol.„- insertion 25 --- _ 1-75 • " " weeks , '3 00 " " rib Weeks 400 " " 'month ' 5,00 700 " "- ........ " • 'a - °' three Months. ....... 4 ............ " " four months : ..................... .10 00 " " six ... .. ...... 00 ." onisytar. ........... ............. 00 *Standing Card -*iodizes or Jess Per annu m:',' • 4-, 4 14) :Due square, per alfituris, - (eitelusive Cif the paper& 25 00 Poreach.-edditionnt square, inserted , over ore month, and fefierith-additioba/sqlihre inserted under the yearly PubUsh rite ers not accountable for legal •advertiseinents beyond thermic:ten; charged for their publication Announcing candidates for office to be charged the some es other advertisements: ' - Advettbententil notmnrked on the topyfor a specified number of ; insertions, will be continued till forbid, and, payment:-Tooted accordingly. • Theipnvileses o g r u ferirly advertisers will be confined rigidlptit there're artusiness, rindn busi oth ess eradvertise manta not pertaining to their- regular nns agreed .. for,tollepaid ' • All advertisements ' for charitable institutions fire companies; ward township and other public meetings, and suchlike,-1.0 he -clanged half price, payable sr nit rrr JLITIXISCL6e.. T• • Marriage notices to - he charged 50 cents. Death.rminceis Inserted without eharge,unless, accom. Pulled hY MOM' invitations - or obituary notices, and wheastraccompanied, to ha paid for. Regular advertisers, and all others sending eminent cati""s4 or requiring notices designed to call attention to Fain, maims, Concerts, or -airy public entertainments, *Pero charm are made for admittance—all. notices of Private tlerv,vtione--eitery notice designed to call at tention to privet°. enterprisea calculated oi intended to promote Individual intereat,oars only be inserted with the understandingthat the same is to be paid for. If intend edlo biennial-6d in. the load column, the "sarritt chargedel the sate ci...,notless than ten cents per line. - Bishops or Piet Notices to be charged triple Tavern license Petitions, 82,00 each. , Legal and. IdeAlcal-Aitterbsements to be charged at full prices._ L Real Esistelyent and Auctioneers, Advbe allertiseents not to class under yearly rates, toallowed a disconxitaf thirty.threo and-one-third per cent. from the amount of bills. WEEKLY OR TBI-WEEMLus Y IN DAILY PAPERS. .One• three -'4,llTell....lllerimps . JESI 50 Der. catliaddltlonil insertion '0 37 41MERTISEMENTS ,IN WEEKLY PAPER. One Slitiatai Iluee,) One insertion .SO 50 . Do. -*telt-additional insertion' 025 laktriyhptcr advertisements to ne paid in advance. WHITE & CO., Gazette. ITARPEX Poet. 'amt. M. MDDLEI, Journal, - JAMES P. BARR & Co , Chronicle. POSTER BROTAER, Duspatch. , JOS. SNOWDEN, Mercury. Dec.l; ligg.rixr-A - cv - i. BIDDLE, American. . 117" , einlieiti r d the Establishment of the Morning .Past is one of the ;ar;mi .- .TobPrinting Offices in the city whent ail kinds of work is dons on the shorten notice, and InCS".#t-°.44* OK Morning Post. L..}UftPM4_I3.I3ITOR .tkNDVROPREETOR -nreircAMltion,l2oo Daily. 1. PITTSBUROPII THURSDAY igotmNp,, DECEMBER 20, 1849 Demoat~tfo' State Central Committee. Tbepelubote the - Democratir. State Committee are requested to meet at Bcdtatan's Hotel, in Har risburg, tin Tuesday, 29th January, 1850, at 3 o'clock for the purpose of fixing the time and place for the - meeting of the next Dismocratie State Conven tion. J. GLANCY !ONES, Chairman. G. G. Wsercorr, Secretary. [The Democratic papers throughout the State are requested to publish this notice.] That Democratic City Committee will meet on Saturtlay, the= instant, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at the hones of Major Fickiegon. The Ccimmittee.consiete of the following names' Alexander Blnck,hl. Kane, John M. Irwin, Jahn Coyle, A. J. Bonnett, A. M'Cammoa, Win. Moor head, Samuel Morrow, Joseph Weeks. December 18, 1849 Mr. Y. R. will:pleaseaceept our thanks far his excellent - and seasonable articles, on the great problem of'the-age---thg Labor Question. These articles will be laid before our readers as soon as possible and we bespeak for them a careful and thoughtful consideration, for their author is a man of no ordinary abilities. Wo..are.getting tired of the chaos that exists in Washington.. We do think the matter in conten tion is not worth the time, expense, and bad feel.. ing that has been spent upon it. Our annoyance is the more aggravating from the fact that we cannot consistently blame any one. We cannot blame theliemocrate for holding out, and strug. glingto elict a man who will truly represent the declared will of the majority of the nation. But the Whigs have an undoubted right to contend for their measures and men. The Free Soilers and the Calhoun men have the same rights'which we concede - to the two great parties. Thus stands the case at present. WZ cannot see how a Speaker can be elected in the usual way without a sacrifice being made by a considerable number of the Whigs or of the Democrats!-or, without a withdrawal from the IlorAof the little parties. Various•propositions - have been made by which a compromise may be effected, but all have failed. We trust, - ,lioivever, that some member may yet hit won a - plan by which the House may be or+ ganized. While we deeply regret the sad state of affairs which - exists iri'„Washington, we are not alarmed about the Union. We can see no danger of a dis solution.- A few fiery Congressmen may " with draw,". but they are not the people of the South. We believe our Southern fellow-citizens are as muehattached to the Union of States as we of the North - We can not think that they will ea. orifice: the,immense advantages which they now enjoy, riraly 'because of a desire to perpetuate slavevy Which a few among them entertain. the American is out in favor of Ma..MeCntraz as the successor of Judge Patton. We think the trueTrienli er Mr. McC. will not thank the editor for urging, hiin on , the grounds of his partisan ser vices.. 44e'laaa higher claims which should be preferred:TV:us appointment of no man will give 1M moie . eritistrietian than that of Mr. McClure. The ArtieFican says . : " The bringing of strangers to preside over our courts, .bas, been Matter of complaint for years," tec., This is's!) very well. Now let the Wbigs tell us whether it is mot the Intention of Gov. Johnson to send-a 2 iLstranger"-bere. - We bslieve a Lawyer In Erie or Crawford has been selected. For the Morning Post: Ma. ED rron :—Ever since the infamous Tay lor . four cent letter tax went into operation, I have been very-careful to inquire for letters at the Poet ,;Office,nnepr two days before publication day, in ordei` , tci- prevent being defrauded. Bet, unlike Botts With Captain Tyler, they succeeded in head. log tne: -On-last-Thursday evening I inquired for a litter, - and was answered in the negative. On Satunlaya-littai was advertised. The letter was post marked-December .6th, and I received it on thero4:faiithad - cinly-dt miles:to some, and the 011#.1011(eact'iiice a week from that place. I iner3lp*Fv.4:l,9 Mr. Gelston, on paying over the Charity to that:►Li i_was —Taylorinatead of * it in Ids villainous tax.!consider is not one whit behind the 4ititish Tea • - ~'.,''i • r: - ---; - • . - - . . ~a~_ ~K~. • _ '3~~~....._:. ~s ~. c t ~ =NE 1-; ~;, ALEX. BLACK, Chairman ,To Correspondent. The Speaker/ 'lp The Judgeship. , A j “,t • ": " :',",'!.;,:ir, ,-,,..', ~, , , : . . i.!. . :: ',:=:-. - :::4 :,.2';,-,f;. ~~:~;,; -~ - .' r= WE= Ca""Pgaene-clit Itw-BcaOrgemPlEn• The soil,en kit 3 The inquisition is Over, intt. 3 the seal ktf.,,":Keuy still remains upon thiproceedriiii'df the Miictest. The solemn verdict, however, is rendered; and he -who r but a fem. .days since stood highest in the esteem of the WOrld;is declared to be the-murder er of Dr. George Parkman, by "six good and law ful men." it. profound mind, cultivated by a liberal edu cation—the moral influence, of refined:association —the sacredness oLthe'dornaltic circle;' combined with the maturity of. age, seem_ to have, bad no. power in Testi-dining or Subduing the ungovernable and Idevilish temper for which Prof Webster has been reiniir atfl2:' 'This! rinalik does not' agree ,with the statement ieeentlf published, that 'Prof Websterpossessed a mild and peaceable disposition; but I learn from those who have , ..known him from .yonth:that he has, a bad temper , —thlit'Whiie at HirVard College, such was the irritability of his 'temper, that he was. knowrras "skyrocket Jack." It has been supposed by Many, that 'fife , recent tragedy commenced. in. a quarrel, which resulted in death, ancthubsequentlY in the butchery . of Pa rk man, as the best mode ofcoaceilitie ihe,murder. But circumstances clearly indicate that the de -istruetion of "Potitmaii:wasliremeditated several gays: previous to. the day, on.WhiCh it is supposed ;the deed was done'. On_ the morning of Friday, Nov: 30th, as Ephiairu Litilefieldnnd family were conversing in their own apartment, Prof. Webster Called at the door and remaritedfthat "there was anothefrumor about Dr. -Parktnat"—"a woman nadir mesmeric:influence has said that Dr. Park. man's body was wrapped- up and put into a cab— thettbe ,cab bad been found - Out - unto large lot - Of' blood discovered in it." Mr. Littlefield, the jam tor merely expressed his' doubts about the truth of the ,rumor,ruid then Prof. 'Webster retired into , his laboratory. . In the afternoon of the same day, by order of Dr. Bigelow,Littlefieldcommenced &further search in the•basement of the building, and proceeded to dig a hole in Webster 's private vault, his wife be ing stationed at. the trap door to give the alarm in case Webster heard the noise. He bad-been at work but a short time, when the horrid fact was ievealed, and the mangled limbs -were discovered suspended on large fish hooks. Soon after the police arrived, when a general search was made, and tbe upper portion of the body was found in a tea chest The remains were then put together, and Prof. Webster with two officers, was brought in to look at them. This was a solemn scene. As he gazed at the torn remains of the deceased, he stoodspeechless—then, a soft smile played up on his countenance—in a Moment more, heolwd, dered fearfully, and then the anguish of his soul seemed to relieve itself in a flood of tears If such were the Teelinge of hie heart at that moment what must have . been his emotions ' this morning when he read the solemn verdict of the inquest? I bad the privilege of viewing the entire-premi ses of" - Prof. Webster, in the Grove street Hospital. After a careful examination of the rooms, vaults, furniture, and a chemical substance which had been ignited, I could discover nothing upon which to rest a hope that Webster was innocent of the awful charge. I could only endorse the opinicin of some of Prof. Webster's own friends, that the Chain of evidence against...him-tan never be broken or explained away. An examinetion of Webster's rooms strengthens the conviction that the murder er performed his diaboliCal work with such delib.. eration and coolness as to render the turpitude of the crime almost without a parallel in the civili zed world. Poor Littlefield is strongly suspected by the friends of theaccused, and a watch has been placed over him with a view to'detect any dream. stance which will implicate him. So far, the of ficers have discovered nothing in his conduct that will justify fhe least suspicion. This is very prop er, as the friends of Webster can never sustain any charges which may be brought against him here after. The excitement, which had almost subsided in consequence of the secrecy of the inquest, was again renewed after the publication of the verdict, and it is thought there will be some difficulty in obtaining a jury to try the case. lam of opinion that a jury will be easily obtained, and that, should a verdict of "guilty of murder in the first degree" be rendered, prof. Webster will never get his de serts, The same authorities, who but a few months ago broke the neck of a pool bleeditig mon, (then almost dead from wounds 'inflicted by his own band) on the testimony of a notorious prostitute, bare already shown a disposition to hide the evi dence which will fasten the crime upon the dia. tinguished person who stands charged with the murder of George Parkman Yours, &c., Growth and Prosperity of Philadelphia The table we published yesterdy of the number e buildings erected in the incorporated districts alone during the past season is 2,555. When it le remembered that this em braces but eight districts of the county, out of almost twenty, and that seve ral of the others are properly a part of, and all may be said to be but extensions of Philadelphia, we may have an idea of the rapid growth and prosperity of our city. This fact shows that notwithstanding its terrible character for riots, Philadelphia is still a very de . Bitable place of residence,and that there are ele ments of success in trade and business at work which counterbalara all social evils, and yearly advance in wealth and greatness.. It is a curious fact that Moyctmensing, which is called the worst governed district in the county, where property was said to be daily depreciating in value in consequence of its insecurity and taxes dispropcirtinnaly high, exhibits, in proportion to Its population, a greater increase of new buildings than perhaps any other district in the county; buildings which are equal to the others in size and character For instance there were 8 double three-story brick buildings, 115 three-story dwel lings, other brick buildings 124, factories 2, and stores 2. How is this fact to be accounted for ? Phil. Ledger. Sudden Death of the Hey. J. H. Perkins. We are pained to learn that this most estima ble gentleman was drowned on Friday evening, from the Jamestown ferry boat. The manner of his death was not witnessed: but it is known , that be has suffered for several years with a disease of the heart, and that on Thursday he was greatly prostrated by, agitation caused by the absence of his children, who had gone into the city in a sleigh, without his knowledge. After their return he walked out, to relieve the physical pain which had been indured by this agitation. It is only known that he was on the ferry boat befoie her landing. The following description of his person is given, that his body may be identified: He was about five feet ten inches high; his hair was black and long; his nose prominent and aquiline. He wore dark mixed satinet pantaloons, lined inside, brown vest, a black neck cloth, very heavy boots, with red tops, and probably wore a Canton &Intel undershirt. He had on his person a gold watch, with porce lain face and drab cord, and a gold pencil case with silver pen. Any one having information as to the recovery of Mr. Perkins' body, will please give notice to Samuel E. Foote, at the Trait Co. Bank, or to Judge Walker or Charles P. James at their offices. Cin. Enquirer, Dec. 15. PETZR'S Pitaircz.—The following is the report of the complete returns from the various Dioce.. sea of the United Slates of the amounts collected for his Holiness Pope Pius IX. We take it from the Catholic Magazine : Archdiocese 01 8a1tim0re.........52,554 48 . St. L0ui5_...,.... 953 65 Diocese of Philadelphia 2,772 00 New York. 6,227 41 Albany...... 1,340 00 i., Boston and Hartford.... 3,412 25 . Pittsburgh 1,100 00 Cleveland 200 00 ~ Richmond 193 07 Charleston .... 501 69 ~ Mobile • - 317 00 New Orleans 2,100 00 di Louisville ... .601 57: id Cincinnati . 1,421 28 it Nashville 62 15 Dubuque . 200 00 di Milwaukie ....... ~.... 167 00 ..- Detroit 374 00 " Chicago . 637 65 " Vincennes 760 00 " 4 Buffalo 288 00 i it Galvenon 123. 60 From Rev. P. Dalton, Piscata way, Md. 28 75 From M. A. Frenaye, Esq, Philadel'a. 12 00 Total MEM ~ - ffl== V Al* and lllistelliip*lteritt i..tutk joint committee on banks in the Tenned„. has reported free tri_iikieg law, with a bilk carrying out to aye tem.fr'"lifie minimum capital isit1120)00. air A very large meeting of the citizens of N. Orleans was held week before last, in one. of the churches of that city, the object of which - vas the adoption of measures to cause a better observance of the Sabbath. Judge-McCalela, of the U. S. Dis trict Court, presided. Speeches were made and the desecration Of the Sabbath by military„parades, the theatres, &c., was condemned in unqualified terms: tthis movement maybe deemed as the initiatory step . towards an, improvement in the practice complained Of; ser A distinguished Hungarian exile, now in this country, days the . New York Tribune, has now near ly ready for the press, a complete history of the re cent war of independence in Hungary, including its cause, antecedents and events, military and With full notice of the men who played prominent parts in that great historical drama. The author himself was connected with the struggle, and can throw light on many of the important facts which the entire closing of the frontiers, during the war, kept wrapped 'in mystery. Kir The Charleston Mercury of the 11th inst., has a telegraph dispatch from Columbia, stating that the Leif:illative caucus, have elected Franklin H• Elmore, James H. Hammond and Robert W. Barn- Well, to represent the State in the Southern Conven tion, which it is proposed to hold at Nashville, Tenn., In May next. Hammond and Elmore were formerly in Congress, and are among the hottest of the South ern zealots. Der A Company of Journeymen Printers have purchased the printing department of the old Boston Type and Stereotype Foundry, and commenced operations on Friday with a heavy job of work. This will bring into employment quite a number of the Traveller's "idle and dissolute" journeymen at the advanced rates. air Mexican Dates to the 24th ult., state that in consequence of the ravages of the cholera in Chihu ahua, but little attention has been paid to political affairs in that State. No members Inv° been elec ted to Congress, and intelligence thence announces that it will not be possible, through the same cause, for the elections to take place this year. IMir The jury in the Methodist Slander Case in Brookly, N. Y., about 3 o'clock on Saturday morn ing, rendered a verdict of .ix cents damages and coats, against the Rev. Mr. Green. He was sued, it will be recollected, by Mr. Pierce, father of the late Mrs. Matra, for espreasions in regard to her. A.fine body of men, calling themselves the New York Sun Guards, being attaches of that estab lishment, paraded in that city on Saturday, accom panied by a fine band, on their first target excur sion. They presented an exceedingly neat appear ance, and marched like veterans. . war A large bed or Lake of Salt has been discov ered about sixty miles northwest of Georgetown, Texas, and ninety miles from Austin. The salt is remarkably pure. Thirty kettles and salt pans aro already ordered for drying and chrystalizing the salt. sir The Cincinnati Gazette says that Mr. Clay's man Charles, about whose escapes and returns a good deal has recently been said in the papers, pass ed down the river on Sunday last, en route for Ash land. likir The Naval Court Martial which has been in session on board the U. S. chip Pennsylvanian, at Norfolk, has been ordered disolved. Bur Rev. Mr. Forbes, the Episcopal clergyman, who lately ombraced the Catholic faith in New York, it is stated with two other pastors of the same per suasion, aro now on their way to Rome on business connected with embracing that faith. Bar Miss Davenport, who was recently playing at the Holliday street theatre, hoe taken the people of Boston-by storm. Over three hundred persons had to return home on the first night, unable to obtain an entrance to the house. De' The Elkton (Md.) Democrat of Saturday, says: "The case of the Elk Iron Works, which has been ie court for three years past, we learn, will ho adjusted to day. The audit has been made out, and awaits the confirmation of the court, Judge Eccleston present', Da7T It is stated that Col. Fremont has written to the Department at Washington, tendering his resig nation as Commissioner to run the boundary line between the territory and New Mexico. So says the New York Mirror. Se' A correspondent suggests that the barbarous custom of flogging in the Navy be transferred from that service to the United States House of Represcn- tor The Chesapeake and Delaware. Canal is to be kept open . the whole winter, it is stated, or, at least, so long as the Chesapeake bay and Delaware river can be kept in navigable condition. Sir General Washington died December 14th, 799, Jost fifty years ago last Friday. ter Amongst the persons lately proclaimed out laws In the Sheriff's Court, London, was the Prince of Captia, brother of the King of Naples. Se' Mrs. Cutter, late Mrs. Drake, is giving Shak speare readings at Louisville. Kir Fanny Kemble persists in her determination not to give Shakepeare readings in slave States, for 'd' Rumors of the Hudson beitig closed below Albany do not seem to be verified., IIkV" The law prohibiting oireuisea in Vermont, has been re-enacted by the Legialature. Tam ANTI-Rear brDICTMENTS.—The difficul ties which have existed for several years between the landlords and tenants in three or four counties of New York, are now in prospect of settlement. At a late term of the Criminal Court, held in Col, =hie county, the public prosecutor, having been convinced that a large number of indictments had been wrongfully obtained, moved in court that none prosequis, be entered in all the cases then pendiug. The court granted the order, and forty. two persons were thus dismissed, and a great mass of criminal proceedings, growing out of the anti rem excitement, swept from the records of the Court. AN INTIMTA-NT FINANCIAL EVENT has atlength been decided upon. The New York Tribune says: The Messrs. Rothschilds have concluded to es• tablish a branch of their house in this city, at the head of which will be placed the young Rothschild, son of the Paris brother, who came to this country last year. We understand that although young he already evinces much of the financial accumen which distinguishes this family. The details of the arrangements, and what relation thnresent ag ent will bear to the new house have not yet been settled. MODEL ARTIST BEsirnwEss.—A Now York letter to the Philadelphia Ledger says; Society here is in a pretty state of demoralization, if an affair contemplated at a certain establishment in Mereer street, is allowed to take place. It is neither more nor less than a " grand" Model Ar tiste Ball, the tickets to which (price $50,) are to be had at places where some of the papers indicate. The fact that such a disgusting exhibition is on the Lapis, is stated in the Merchants' Day Book. Unless the proper authorities therefore, late; fere, it is highly probable-there will be a row of some kind on the occasion. Was over such beastliness heard of—out of New York I A vast majority of the human race spend all their time, and employ their whole time in get ting enough to eat and drink, and guard against the inclemency of the weather. The ben who picks worms !'Tom the ground, the fox who steals geese, and the bird who wades into the water for fish, do as much. Wbat a noble creature is man! He is ern:owed with reason, which serves the pur pose of turning an honest penny. $26,018 99 ~. ..car, c. • . , ' • h Un iaeQ X roaukari T o' sad iiind Tim' bright anintY'fb*.r.etk`nlvflisage p : „*.bo carfrUnder.pitefortort glees d Mkty, ,1- 4 'era a Mnerlmaidet"anifitstlithlieettgeW , e • rrrisrrovillie asks ' Come buy from my basket, A rose that the dew-drop of Heaven doth impeal, With opening buds many, Pray lay out a penny, With, Ellen, young Ellen, a poor flower Qirk, . g • Bespoil'd aric,thibopes'Mat my infancy Cherish- I d, And severed forever, the fond and the brave My father, on victory's field, nobly perished, - And laureled by fame,ilr the leettieeti Mee ; But his glory decked end'was adversity's token, hly mother would muse on his latest farewell; Likeihe storm riven blossomimhe failed; bean broken, And left me an rphan—a poor flower Girl. : In sorrow she asks I; Come buy , from-my basket, A rose that the dew-drop of heaven doth impeach, With opening buds many, = Pray. har out a penny, With Ellen,yfrang , Ellen g a poor tower Girl. Oh' who:cis thO g nottage, *hi home of my childhood! The woodbine is wither'd that shaded the door; No More will its shelter be sought by the,wildwopd, Its'welco,me be blest by the trav'ler no metre. long, long has,the ruin beenAicar and forsaken, TlUe ivy entwines where .the rose loved to threat' - And oft will the pang of.rpinembrance awaken. Within the lone breast of the poor flower Girt. In sorrow,she asks it, Come buy from my basket, A rose that. the dew-drop of heaven doth impeach, . With opening buds many, Pray lay out at peony, With,Ellen, young Ellen, a poor flower Girl. There is a cairn l t those who weep, A rest fot weary pilgime Mend; And while the mouldering ashes sleep Low in the ground— The soul, of oVight diviner, • God's glorious image, freied from clay, In heaven's eternal sphere shall shine, A Star of day. The sun is but a mark of fire, A transient meteor in the sky The soul, immortal as its sire, Shall never die. A Romance of the Ocean. The following facts inlatirig to a youngA.Mer jean girl, lthink cannot but interest your readers, especially as they are too well authenticated to, admit of a doubt of their having taken place, in' the manner to be mentioned : The American whale ship Washington, which aqived here on the 13th inst., reports the whale ship Christopher Mitchell at Paita under the fol lowing circumstances: The M. had touched in at Paita, for the purpose of putting ashore letters for home, and again left for the cruising ground; but on the second or third night out, when the watch was called, one of the crew was discovered to be a young girl, instead of a fair haired boy, which created no little excitement on board, and caused the captain to put back again to Paita to land his female sailor, to seek'some more congen ial way of earning a livelihood, than using a tar bucket and a marling spike. Her story before the American Consul, was as follows : 4 , She is a native of'Richeitter, New Yolk, was seduced, like thousands of others, from her home, by a villian who promised to make her hie lawful wife, but who abandoned her in a-short time.and absconded to parts unknown. Returning to her parental roof, she was metbY her parents with bitter scorn and driven from her home. Too proud to ask assistance from strangers, andnot so far lost to virtue as to think of subsisting by the only means which might now seem left to her, she put on male attire and for two months earned her living by driving a horse on the canal. Tired of this, she determined to go to sea—first engaged as a cabin boy at $4 per month, btit was told - by the shipping master that she could make more by a whaling voyage, and consequently proceeded to Nantucket to look for a ship. It was with some difficulty that she obtained a berth, her youth and delicate appearance being much against her. One of the shipowners, at a place where she applied, (an old quake[,) at last became so much pleased with, as he expressed it, 'the good face of the boy, that he persuaded the Captain of the M. to take her on board. She performed her duty faithfully for the seven. tnont.huneviows to. ter.diaciatary.---never shrink. , ing from going aloft, even% tbe worst of weather or the darkest night.''She also pulled her oar twice in pursuit of whales, but the boat in which she belonged, had never been fast to one of the monsters, or perhaps her courage might have fail ed her. She was a general - favorite on board, ne ver mixing with the crew any more than was ab solutely necessary. Her quiet, and inoffensive be. havior had also very much prepossesed the Capt. I and officers in her favor. • When summoned into the Captain's presence, immediately alter the discovery, abe made a lull and voluntary confession, whereupon she was ta ken into the cabin, a state room set apart for bet use, and every attention shown her that could be extended to a female on board ship. When landed at Paita, the excitement and fatigue bad somewhat overpowered her, but in one or two days she was quite well, and much elated with the prospect of soon teaching home in a vessel about to sail. On ly once previously to her final discovery, did she run any risk of being exposed; but on the occas ion alluded to, by suddenly working in a more bungling manner, she escaped detection. The cause of attention being drawn toward her on the above occasion, was the quickness with whichshe plied her needle—being more than a match (or the other sailors, in that respect. The fact of her being on board and doing her duty well, cannotbe doubted Her name is Miss Ann Johnson, and her age 19 years. a • A lady from New York had been spending the summer in the country. The last Sabbath of her visit she took her son, a child of four years old, to church with her for the first time. As soon as the organ commenced its strains, the lit-. tle fellow started up with delight. He looked back to the gallery; be stretched his neck ; he got on the cushions and raised himself to his very tallest ; his mother remonstrated with him, and told him to sit,4own. But he refused, and con tinued gazing aloft with straining eyes. "Sit down," said his mother. of won't," he cried, so as to be heard all around. " /want to ue the monkey." al' A celebrated gambler, after attending a great revival meeting, experienced, as he supposed, a change of feelings, and finally was induced to take his seat upon the "anxious bench." The minister, after duly exhorting and working up the penitents to a proper degree of excitment, com menced examining them on their experience and the state of their feelinge, and finally, approaching the gambler, asked, I. Well, my friend, what do you say r Oh," replied he, unconsciously, " I pass) what do you do, old fellow ?" turning to his left hand neighbor, In reciting the story af• terwards, he remarked' that that "blocked the game." u:r The Demoorats of the Bth Ward will meet at the house of B. BAUM, on ...N.TvADAT evening, to nominate Ward Offteers. dean Q 3" Oy 1 Oyiters 1 3--The subscriber will keep up constantly int the Monongahela Exchange) from this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very best style. , E. C. CAMPBELL, sepifi:tapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuotth its. rtii MAGER EY : T A SATRE WARM AND COMFORTABLn A PNIMION Dress Circle and Parquette Second Tier Ur" Fourth night of NV:ADDAMS. THIMISDAY, December 20, will be pr esente d_ PIZ ARRO. To conclude with— THE TUANEY:KE GATE. Frtduy, last night b y. one of Mr. Addams. ;not ALTILRED—x.,+Or• open -at I past 0 ; Curtain tiara ut 7 o'clock. a.LAvvaikws SHIRT MANUFACTORY, • AND Geutlirmenis Furnishing ß Emporium OLESALE D AIL.. NO. O'S FOUR WH TX STREET AN , APOLLO BUILDING BETWEEN WOOD AND UAEZET BIBEESTB, 1 . 171 . 881111011, PA. 1D Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts, Elesoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, _Hosiery, 3/spends's Under Shins, Dmwers,ece., &c. JUST RECEIVED--A lot of STANDINIICDLLARTI, of a superior quality. For sale b yy .1. Id LAWMAN, No. 68 Fourth st. JUNIATTAI3LOObIB--A few tons, for sale by dec2o KING & MOORHEAD =EMI ; . `,.;1 - ,::,'. , ,,:',. -. ', -;.. :, .:; '. ~. ~.:-: :.- .•..., . . ~....i2-..i,t,.gi'lsP:-....d'i.i1'.;;;,..z.-..t".:!..''..;,:k.'. MEiM A ov.ar. THEATRE C. S. Pour -50 cents • • • •25 `. SEM= MEM op* Itorrag. :m.:_! s RETUI*) annoys the aw k iif 170314,eitti pact of the , ;,ope r ratives in manufacturing establish ments olitaininififr wages, or a mitigation of their severe hinlrs of labor. Bound soul and body to the 'shrine of lHarantrin, he toils Rir his idol with an on- Hiegel - en Worthy of a better 'cam. The " Star " factory, that won for its owners- bright hopore, du ring the "Ten Hour 7, Controveref,,aeenis to be in an accidental position (froth the rise in cotton, with out a corresponding advance in the 'nary:lectured article,) to call forth the exultation .Of the Gazette. We do not envy the feelings orthe:trikn who would exult at an apparent momentary cheek:to the claims of humanity. Wo have as little rear of the failure of the Ten Hour System as we have of the eternal i. progress of Hurnaii i ftights. Haa.the editor of the Gazette neither conscience nor modesty 7 We ad vise our saintly neighbor not 'to bother his readers any more about the " STAR ;" but, if he win write, lot hiin spell the name backwards, and for the, sake of variety, it will enable him to give the. public a. treatise on how he conducts his own affairs. " Good Lord , : would thou the girlie gi , o us, To see outset's as others see us," &e. AND Lousvutt.—The Cincinnati Enquirer has a long and scurrilions arti cle in relatiiiit to the hiked of connection - between the :Pittsburgh and Cincinnati packet line and the LOuisiillelelegraphs. It speaks of the I' narrow . minded" men of Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, who have been trying to Injure CtWeinnati I Pahaw The following is thrcionialesion of the article : We say in all setiounanini to - the ciwners of the present Pittsburgh and'Clacinnati line, or to any other line that may bestarted, that if t hey are wise they will not attempt to change trade and travel; but content themselves with trying to accommodate both. All such schemes as the one talked of, end only in nun to the projectors. It will be better on tki part of the boatmen to leave the small minded me lets of the two villages we have here mentioned, to plot and scheme at their own - expense. They may MC , teed In a very small matter ; but when they under ' take so large!. contract us that of making Cineinqmi ia., : way port—a place of re-shipment of passengers, same as balegoods—there will be a failure certain, and - ruin to all concerned. sar In the District Court yesterday, the Jury in the Disciples' Church case, brought in a verdict in laver of the Church. The following is the pith of the case : Mr. Wm. Stewart was indebted to the Girard Bank of Philadelphia—Mr. Samuel Church was his endorser. Mr. Stewart failing, Mr. Church became liable for the debt, and he was also broken up about the same time. To save their property from execution, M'Vay, Hanes dr Co. paid the claim against Mr. Church, and looking round to save them selves from loss, got bold of the Disciples , Church, and sold it as the phaperti of Mr. Samuel Church. The Disciples claim that the church was given to them, by Mr. Church, before he became invelved ; but t the deed it appears, was not made till after his failure. The question decided is, whether the Dis ciples or Mr. Church were the real owners of the property. Payoff Svaew Cvixza.—ln passing along Liber ty street, on Tuesday afternoon, we were attracted by a crowd of persona in front of McMaster's Eagle Tavern, who were examining a new patent Straw and Stalk Cutter, which has just arrived in this city. It is r 4 11 an admirable machine, and is worthy of the attention of Farmers and others keeping horsey Mr. H.H. CLARK, the agent, will remain in the city for a few days (or the purpose of disposing of rights in Ohio and Pennsylvania. He stops at the Eagle Hotel, and will be pleased to have our citizens call and see the machine. • Kr The editor of the Chronicle, and an unreal% tied gentleman of forty-two summers and an many winters, yesterday railed out against a little baby that some atm Ms mother took to the Theatre, the other evening. We advise him to attend to hisown business. Tut Ino Mtu.s.--The establishment of Lorenz & Sterling is quiet, because the hands will not sub. mit to a reduction in their wages. We have a communication on the subject, from one of the workingmen, which we will insert to- SD - The steamboat Fashion ran against the Mary Stephens, on her trip to Cincinnati, on Wednesday, and did considerable damage. A despatch states that the Fashion reached Cincinnati one hour before the Telegraph. Ike' There are a couple of beautiful oil Paintings for sale at the atom of Messrs, J. J. Gillespie & Co., on Wood street. They are the work of Mrs. Blanc, a very worthy and talented lady, and can be had for less than half their value. De' Our friends &warm & Stu., on Wood street, near the Post Buildings, have in store and for sale, a prime article of Flour from Davis , mill, an Char tiers' creek, put:up in half barrels, for family use. Try it. Wit We are requested to state that Barney Wil liams will make his first appearance on Christmas night, if not before. It is needless to say, that he is well prepared with new Irish pieces, and Irish jokes. CALl:vets:am Rrruntsuio.—Wm. B. Curry, Geo. Richart and some others, are on their way home. They are a:peeled here to day. This looks bad for the prospects of the Californians. Mar A very fashionable young gentleman who is, or wan a merchant's clerk, was cowhided on Mon day evening, for insulting a lady. The fellow took leave of the city next morning. TILICATRICA.L.-A young lady of dila city, is Fr, o _ paling to make her deboeupori our stage oc casion. of Manager Porter's Benefii. Dar Alderman Steele has been acting May or for two or three days past. Christmas Cake. HE subscribers are preparing a MONSTER FRUIT I . CAKE, which they will have ready for cutting on Christmas morning. There mill be three Gold sings a tit . Parties and families supplied with Cakes, Fruits &e.. A. & P. SCHILDECKER, dec2o:2w No. 4d Diamond Wanted. TCVO OR THREE ACTIVE MEN, to travel, collect money and take applications for insurance. Yung men who are qualified to teach a country school will find this a rare chance, as 850 to $75 per month earl be made. deor.2o.2rw Soap Stone Grt. dies. rIpHE subscribers have on hand end for, ant e a mail j lot of Soap Stone Griddles. Three Griddles risa used without Ray grease, nod art *said to bake good buckwheat cokes. JOHN LUNLAP & CO., deal) Corner blar.iret and Second eta. ShoP P. longer) , e Tor Sale, 1 N THE Fly; H WARTlOVatingon Liberty street,be -/- ,R v een I ; tiara and Waintit. One Brick Shop 40 by ',_efl?"..vo stories high; op e 8 inch Cylinder, Engine at all in good order., being both new. The Lot is 40 y 11111 feet, on &mune, rent, having ten years la run from April, 1850. For further particulars,enquire on the premises, or of JOSHUA ROBINSON, European and General Agent, dec2l) Post Buildings, sth sr. DIUCK HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR SAI.X D valuable property of 44 feet front on Darragh street, Allegheny, by 5'3 deep, on which is erected a convenient Dwelling House of 20 feet front, arranged with a hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen. 4 bed chambers and good cellar—all in god order. Persons doing bueiness in either city nud desiring a central location, should look out for the above. Price and terms accommodating. S. CUTHBERT, Oen'l Agent, . decoo Smithfield street. VMERY A large lot of Emery, which will be sold ..C4 low for cash, by I{ErSER tc 111cDOWELL, dec:2o 144 Wood street. SPEllik OIL—By the barrel or single gallon, for sale by [dean! KEYSER & McDOWELL. PURE GRAPE JUICE—Port Wine warranted ggen uine,,by (deca) KEYSER & MeDOWELL. REAL. Genuine Fren,th BRANDY, for sale by dee2o KEYSER & MCDOWELL MUMMY RHUBARB-For mile by dee.2o KEYSER & McDOWFI.I. OKA LIC ACID—For side by deal) KEYSER & Mc DOWEL!. CHALK—In barrels , Co r Kale by dec2o KEYSER & McDOWELL. RRO W K.ooT—Pure rauda Arrow Root for nee [dec2o) TEYSER &. MCDOWELL. •+, ,'...,1, , ' , 3,..!...;:.1:'.' • - • • =• =MM - 'News by Telegrap A d S tkleicrted for cs CONGRESS. TUESDAYFITROCEEDINGS. WnemeterroN December, 18 SENATT..—On motion of Mr. Morgan, the Senate proceeded - to ballot for Cliiirman Btinding" Committee, with thelipliciWing Foreign Relations,—Ma. do , , Revolntionarydb,--Ms:Watent.. • - Judiciary,—Ma. Btrrx.est, Post Office, and Post Roads.—.-ME Rum. . _ Territorres,--Mtu Donor.mts.. • • • 'Zdilitary —MK. lioneroe. - *sal Affairsk—Mn. Yule°. Public Landa,-41a. FELCH. Private Ladd Clalms.„—Ma. Downs: . • Indian Affaira;—Pda. Azirreaon. Pinance,—.M.a.Tircmossow. • , .Commeree f t-Mtt.' Manakteturea,.:Lki. AgriCUISCITi3r-.3111. STITHGEON.• ' Military Affairs,—Mn. DAvn. - ROada and Cabils,—Ma.Drixatcr. District of colombia,—mo....molow, Public Baildings,—Mn. Ilturrtn, ContingentE.apentres,—...-Mr. (,' Library,—Mn..Pnance„,... • - E,grolleA Bills,—Ma. Item Engrossed Janis. Printing,.--Ma.Boardinn. - . Previous to balloting, Mr.. Clay_asked_the..indui-: genre of , the Senate,. to be .eicuted Reim upon any Committee.:. He said there wean° danger Of his election as Chairman of int Committee. [4itighter.] But even if thai. honor siriao4l4rre r d upopliro, he.must beg leave to decline., , . A motion by. Mr. Dickinson; to 'fill ComMittees, was postponed - till to-morrovr. • Adjourned. liornm.—Several propositions and resolutions were introduced, but giving rise to discusidon k they were all laid on the table. The House then proceeded to ballot. BALLOTS—I. TV. Winthrop, Whig, of Mau......95 97 97 97 Boyd, Dem., of By. 66 59 61 47 McClernand, Dem., of 11l 15 18, 23 23 Potter, Dem., of Ohio 11 10 Cebb, Dem:, of Georgia ' 11: .10 Disney, Duns., of 0hi0... .... 9 9 -- , 4 Morehead, Whig, of 8y....... 4 4 5 Julian, Free Sailer, 6 4, Strong, Dew., Scattering Me. DayTy tvad . ,aWrittett ialplettti'dn nethe.aiiti culty between Mr. Meade and Mr. Duer, apologizing . for reeentpersonakeentroveray,on the llodr. The result was as adjustment of the difficulty on terms honorable and satisfactory to hothlentlemett and a restoration of tlieir pre - vibes relations:-. The a:planation was received with much applatuse. - WEDNESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS Wank*Ton,Deceintter Serrerz.—Appointed standing Committees; then adjourned,. Hotimr-Father Mnit appear* 'Oa {he Real. A Resolution was passed giving .him- a seat in the bar. He aLso visited the-Senate. He 'watt intro. diced to the President and members,, . . A number of different, propositions, and resole.' tions were introduced relative to 1: scilitatinuthp election of Speaker ;—all laid on the table. Atiatt. 'tempt was made to rescind the Resol ation passed last week, precluding debate:until the Sp leakerWaa elect. ed, but failed. Mr. Julian took his seat and voted: There were three balloting° for Spe akar, as [owe ' t. - xi. lit. Winthrop, Whig, of Matte... —B4 .88 86 MeOctant d„ Dent., of 'lllinois,. 35 '-40 46 Boyd, tern., or Itentuchf....37 ,;23 32 Strong, Pem.„of Penna......,.17 17 17 Cobb, Dem. , ,of Ge0rgia........15 il4 ,10 Julian, F. S . Whig v or Indians.. 4. .4 5 Scattering ' 32 3t.i 28 Additional Foreign IntelligErnee PHLwairi:ppLA, Decd er 19 LIVERPOOL.—American Provision fliarket.—A limited business has been done daring th pal creek: The tendency of prices is tiownwar , d. itirdleary Western Bacon is quoted at'250265.; iod 27025 e.; fair eastern 290305.; good Slairps.; pr line 330345. Theweek's wales are four to five. hu Eldred titties. to Beef, the retail business is done at lower mitts. Ordinary 600655.; good 62e. 64.0112 , . 6d.; fiCpt . brands Th. 6d4 380 s. Small sales of low westero 4 prime mess pork , at 34036 e.; genif,.., qualities not enquired for. Hams and Shoulders ete wither,* de mand. In Cheese, imports have boon- ; ere are anxious to close stock. A gOkittneinese 110 1 been done at lower rates. In Collets; a farther ad vaoce is noticed. In Sugar, pricetV airK . barely re-' ported. Tobacco transaeiions am,rattalli holden anticipating an advance. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. Last nigbti the Cashier or the Beilingtoniand New Jersey Bank, was robbed tr.f a smelt yank, on board, of a steamboat between flits city and Taconcy, con- . taising $6,0001, OHIO LEGISLATURE The Senate hue %tot yet' elected u Speaker. No prurpect of an organization. There hpve ben six. seen ballots daily. , tie vote each ballot. - HUNGARIANS IN NEW YORK. Nzw Yoak;Aecitmber '19., The Hungarian Refugees are atilt the liens -pi the day. Many affecting, scenes and Incidents transpire. About $4,000 have been raised for their relief.. NEW YORK MARKET NOON REPOSZ NEw-Yont4Dec...l9. Flour..Marketfirm ; Western: mired sells at 4;87 42it0,00. Corn.. Sales Western Yellow at 4591 e. Pork.. Market is unsettled; Mess is dull at 12,00; Prime is steady at 8,75638,87. Cotton.. Market stagnant. • NEW YORKIWAREET. reveal:so ILEPWITI New Yeast, Dec. 19. ". Flonr..The news is firvorable, but there is no, marked change. Sales rif straight and mixed braeds at 4,68(34,81. . • • ~ . • Grain...A alight improvement in wheat, owing-to lifecreased receipts. Core..ailes of western/ mixedat '571058c. I . Provisions.. Pork is.dufl, and prices have a dowti w and tendency. Sales ofvosaivat 12,00; prime 8,50 Q•8 ; 75. Lard.. Quiet, with saletrid kegs at 71(oTee. sugar.. Prices ard in favor of boyars, with . sake coSN. 0. at 61(i)7/c. Whiskey..No change. Cotton.. Nothing has yet been done , to indicate i ttue effect of the foreign news. CINCINNATI. MARKET. December.lo. ' The Weather—lt rained hard ,all day. The Alter is stationary. of 1000 bbls at 4,50. , • Whiskey.. Sales at 221c.—si further;edvance. Peuvisions..Stiles of 500 kegs'prime' Lard at Sc.; very Jinavy.sales or Bulk Meat; Shoulderiolc. No pleas3 nt weather cheelted eperations. „The decline in Polk in - New York Also hnd its effect in this • market. Hogs. .Sale of 1200 heed at 2,8002,80. 4r.he whole nu tuber butchered this eeaeon, so far, is 260,. 000 head. • Build • y Gtfts.' ' • PEtsobt S diaiteas of 'obtainine*Flhe' ArtiCies tor Keeps's; tea or Present,s in the Jewelry or Fancy line, are requeste, d to call at 86 Market street,wbere they can examine any article in the fancy line. A choice selec tion of beam( ful TOYS, which cannot fail to please. decl9 A. F. CANTWELL & CO. •• ' • • fe';'• ••• • ; 4 - • - OM y +~:~ _ .~. Wyr rs. ~ _. '..i~ + y 'r>' , . _ Printing* I n ns.- To 'Prlntittra. - $-NtWe. INity-t0 lb kegs; .. '5110% • . CL 52 et'. 8 column Proof Gallops, braes kottoralt4-eideti, 4; Amo—Leads, Brass Roles; Cuts, -Onset,' gongsasing ticks, &e. .Rec'd and for sale et the PcklnXi a Store, 70 Pototh sheet. A'..4.1.Y,1\ ES, dee " 4 •?.. Agent foi L. Johnston &.Co. acv ELA#l3lliB COCOA A-V (l ' 6 'th 1411311 ra - I 2 - tagaCcleah Sheltie. --- Reaattretrtind for gale at the PEElN,2sAltrokm-zu,pcnittn:3l.2q4l2o, - 013ENH FRUIT— 1 ) r 5 doz. cans fresh Peaches ; -- 5 " ;Tice Apples, - "Viterries; - ; f.l- 17 .C.% 3 " 'Sfrawberrami Mrftuatoes.t, 3a gallon betties Plekici; ille r redzaulfoi : slda at tIicaIiKLDITEJik.STOIM74.:, . . ~ Epp street.' • ONG 'BllAWLS— , Reetitod,(pei JU dap opening at A. A. Miaow &to?", Ne."o:rArarkeit' Altee.tii 3 ) docceqUatB adPeribp ; Litaig - and Sgaase,Stiawic.- -911[00irodhe'shawle , A dee2o"-'.' eo 4 to e r_ c a 4, - 1 1 " • -484 II . . 81 , 1F , W.50CK18141115.8V - iGOODSII-1.::' , ..-:: ,‘:, .....-,..--.: t:Giscr - A TR IT 811 KO B B L AB, - (141,N 8 111 • : A A. ; Dip Grill BectuescOlin,Pereent„.' , . , . .• lisp Will. L. RUBSEL,L,No. 62 fitarketst., between • 11 , I Third and Fourth stneet,sitot of the Golden - pro' Hive,- is mow freceiving ilus second • large.z2boti i ,' Spfindid stock of WOMBS ORYGOODS. ,whicit ' t. '-7 Have beenpurehased. within :the last two.weeksi.ir the: t. -....:- Buporters and Auctions of Newl'arieund,Fhilafelphia,j" -,..- 2 assuch prices as fallylustilyhim in saykliato.ol I in s ,vimat . • of nOW Ana. theati - Dry Gear:, that lie - ts maw' recervink' , -.: the cheapest' and most splendid stork - rof 'Goods„evet . 'l , -' brought tothisoiry. .Thesesoodebeingpnrchasediattch , zr -.. r tcheaperthan those bought ut. the:earlypart of - thcaen ,-, . 1. - ''son,' will be sold a; each astonishinglowpricesi 'O that no -- ' - other' storein thie city can compete with; , 'Aild' thin , stock. of Goods_is. all new and oflhelatest itylesi our iaanterons.enstomers,and the public - at : Large;- . .srill Sid'. such bargains as. cannot be. founiVelsewhere," Anent? , . *.i!- . - c ea in the DrylGoods Lne will he sold full , ten per etirt;::: - :. , , Wow formerptites.r, and our Wholesale Rama, np,tkei.: - &nand:story, vialfrom this day' htiopened forthe or-coral' "- b., •- couunbdstion of our increasing- retail gust 0t,i10ni.7 1 n0:... - !. , they will find Goods at wholesale p rices . ' , i - .4 . , ~ ', LADILB , DEIBBB.GGODS:' --- ‘.- !r i , • , One: thonsand pieceli'Caihmeretrand'DelittineVer the -:::i -thenevrestityles and latest importation, from 10 toile: intr yard.: ynty_pieces:blacktand poloreAlgilkaVane ' ~ th - ousand pieces Frenchligennos,ThibetZloths,.Coburgs..... and .Alpacas of the most desirable colors, fromigt 'cents' - ' Ur 81,% , per yard. Black Bombazine; canton..Afoot:an, Clothsatta Crapes of, all qualities and,prines.: ' _ - 2 t, Alsei a Splendid asscinmerif of Bonnet:Ribbons, fresh Lapened and rich goods, very chenp, rive.thcesand pci.. - - , shut Calico, which Weans mailing at from -3.:tenti;to 10 cents poi 'yard, warranted fast col Ors. Fitly bales II& ~ -, 0 bleached hfuslins, mom sto 7 centsper yard. One.thoar " ' ,' sand pieces Bleached ktualina t from3arlll cents per-yd.:. ' • '.' 1 Three caseolrishLition,fresh importation, and extreme. , - '.:: ! lylow. .... _ • - - SBAIYI4BI.,SELSIVLIgI i. The, largest stock - arrthe,City, and veryclieap„;ltien , and heavy Long Shawls,spleadid goods; superktinality,,,, ; ? ~French Long Shawls, Ingle colors; Square :Shawls:ln- grew variety, cheaper' than'everf Node- embroidered 1 i ,Thibet Shawls, etrremely Tow; black 'embroideted"Fhi. ,- ',bet do., very cheap; heavy .black cloth Shawls, 'all :prices; best quality black and white plaid , Lo4Shawls.; ' '''', Mourning Shawls and gemfit, all prices. -'l'heseiSbewls are pil fresh opened, and will be sold ten per eart..beloss , ' • former rates. BLANBETi.iIizirS'LANNELS._:. ' . .' Novi' ts the time for bargains in their: Goode. Tie' _. - ... largest stock of red, white and yellow Fltutnelti ever! bi-, -. fared in this'city is just ..received;' also,' Blankets - fiord 81,75 to 810 per pair . These' re - decidedly the'clunpent Blankets ever offere.l for sale in this city. All' of Ahro - - above. Goods have been _purchased in New. York. and philva•lphia within thelast two weeks,and can be and ,f' Will be sold cheaper than.can be found• in any' other . F . bons* inthe airy., . ... a; 11 11 22 22 NEU' 'Lori, December 19 CoLtrarcus, December 19 NIEI ZEITEB =9 cube xeren.ar, txtia , trinunin' g, s . tt A. A:. MASOIi & COM. 6Dhlturketim, 03- - Itememlier . the more, No. 62 Market st:. between. Third and Fourth,aign of-the Big Bea like, where aor tal& onzinpdt urine he Tutd: - • . • ,WM;T:IkM L: MUSShad& • . _ _____. _ _ ... • _Dlusioal. Instruments an d. - M imic... — Mimic. ~: .. .•l , . - • , ~- 17 MRB...CLIARIATTE BLUME woidd. .., p respectfully invite Me attention of Must, - cal amateurs and the public generallylo f " tars, .. ' , kermlendid stock Of flentWprieffi Gut -... .ACCordeoris, - Vitdins„Flutes,eifes,..a.c.,Ao.., pow ; ~ on hand, which she is ,i o ,4:at imutpally pivr &ices for ~.., cash. Second-hand . ..lnatios will lie taken in ,exchange - ... for new ones — the. dilretence in puce charged the pus, chaser,. Mrs:B. has now on hand and will aiWays keep for sale the , celebrated HAMBURG PIANOS, to Which .. she invites the intentioned the citizens of Pitts burgh '.' 3 , atirromiding country. - ' ' decl9 , ,N) plain. Questions and Correctly Ansivertd:. Who has the most handsome Vainlags in tieS:Ofty7.7.-_-;', .. . . .. . . .. Boobyer &Gribble. . Who has the best Black eatins in the City?..—Boobyet&.; ' Gribble. . Who-has the best assortment of Beaver Cloths in 'the , • • City ?—Boobyer ecChibble. • - • •, • • Whc bait he beat BittekCateimere in the City?•-Boo]iyer: Who hes the best Fancy Cassimeres in the Cityl— • Whohas the best. Ready-mtnle, Clothing intim City,?,4 Boobyer & Gtiblite. • Who sells the Cheapest Clothing in the City ?--Ber&Yer 47 . • • • • ' 4 Who ma&esthebist fitring Gicifies itithe:City?7-Illontlizeri & Gribble. • Wherels BOORYER Mntli3BLE'Siiss•Hri - spLocrtnica_.,, Sipaz?-,dito./.s7.Li*ty 5t.,3 doors above /min, (dift:,.„._i DUFF'S plan, of tustraddini. ficially recommended by The report's of si te atitl,cointonL e. tees.of the American Instinite and the'Chamber of Cotn- Inercei of the City of New . York, as the mast perfecfand practical , initiation into the business of the Counting," house, ever offered -to' the piublie. - ildr.l3.'s'elegont off hand style. of Penmanship: ea -never teen - . lt. rpastieff in ~, eirp:'llany of his mercantile calculations yiate the. usual operations one•bulf. , •Vizitere are .in-;- vited to call and witness the - operations oni the black-- hoard, on Friday aftenteons. " Bourn: 10 to t; 2to 4; and Annuals t Annuals Leaflets of-Memory , Keepsake of,Priendsiripl •Geutof the Seasons ; Ladyrpßliering; ,Gems of Beauty; Lady?" Girt; Floral Keepsake ;. Rasselas;. ' :Romance of Nature; Gift of Friendslup; i. Gin Leaves of American 'Hyacinth; • • Poets; Christmas Blessoms • PoeterOrrering; Chilirs,Reepealte ; Reade's Female Poets...of Garden Gift; America; • FilendshipCOXering4 SaCred Annual ; The Brilliant ; • itird Harvest Gleanings ; ProverklalPhilasophy,; Snow Flake; Biblesand niVer. Bookshr t jantid ilk velvet and moroced, clasps. `3ltit_receiv e,2 by JOHNSTON - tc STOORTON; ,, •ecl9 Corner 34 and ltiarket'stit'. . • mi,V,..subscribera have on hand a large stock'ofild - PO'FLTEDD CHAFING DISHES; Or superior Wdrk theeehip . and Anish, of all. Area. front 10 ineheit to - Y2 Inches, a 'hick they will sell at reduced prices to - close -- the l et. . Steamboat, and Hotel rnetiont are resPeatioDy invited to c all and_examine them. JOHN DUNLAP keti' • • garner Market and•tecciall streets'. ' ' • ap ere d e i k: ted - Attractiont at 9."CLA6ALIhe greet American FIRRKINOrree• • peed:illy i n farms ihapublic that ketwillgisie ormot , tea e ' s t ee iekiegpei lormances at Apolkkilallinn grEgn9l4-Dtseember on which occasioahowill op, • ear inide "1•0101-PER• UPPER, with oilier i ler(dr mances, almost defying cred, ibility. Mr. Sod 7: H a ices will eremite 4sozno favorite airs on the original F.g3in Weimer; blindfoltied,for. which he-has attracted ih.a ruimiratindofihottsarais, Mr J. Coon, the unequalled , •yiotidii.o,—.AAXcenle popular aim on ihe•Viollii; lee ' left lama' "La Petite. Taklioni t ihe admiredjuscrik.e Denseusei-williimmeihe Polka, Highland klieg &c. AN.dmittance.ig:p.encs2;• Per- : •.(orrnance at 7 e. TIN -11. docin •• • , (lam BOOKS FOR 1250,, AT igES i l•;*.l.4 l 7 , ‘)- DEPOTiThIrd street. epee - idle - eta The Women'of the Old and New iTeetarnentei - edited by W. B. Spragner D.D. • The Poet's Olferingtiby.Sazalt - The Rennet Season N: ~„ ~; The Brilliant byT.S.. Arthur. . • 4 The Gehl ofNeantyforliitentry Gift; .by E -Perctval , Theansemm": . a collection of,Sacred-And ftelijiehat* , ; . The Moos Rose—ftr Keepsake of Frianditdp—tbri. B s o :; The ForgeolYfe-Not, • do ~ The Snow Flake„, - do , endshipte , Offering : , di, Christmas - Blomms. do Albania and Ciftlooka for Children, -; For Rent, • A, STORE; well sued up for-Dry Goodson Market at., between Third and Fourth sta. Possessionigiven on the 'star April.next.;. . • -• Also, several ROOMS and OFFICES. Possession given iirtmeardely;. .E. GAZZA.III, deel9 . Oifine over the . PoitOthee,Third et. BLAMISINWM: A. Him. &Co Penn st., (Canal Bait' n.) I Wood street. • Foreign Exchange Borrow/ . AND SOLD, TO ANY-AMOUNT, BLA 'ORLY Zc-00 QUITABLE FOR REARTTANCES,:and payidae: to 0 all the principal towns ofEnglund,lreland, &Minna and Wales, for sale by • (decl3) ISLA RELY er• Exchange for •Bale. - • ; • EXCHANGE. suitable for retiiutinee to Fnuseis..tuad Germany, for saw by Weal) BLAKELY &VB. Black Batt Line. Tim Liverpool anti Nein York Packer , Ships, belonging to the above Line, • r leave Liverpool regularlLon theist • I and 16th of each month. Persons wishing to secure passages for their immix front Liverpool to New York, can do so by applying ro• the undersigned, sole Agent for Pittsburgh. decl3 JAMES BLAKELY, Canal Basin. Passage tout the Old Country. — Tar. andersigned is prepared to issue Paw , rive Certificates at the lowest Mee, direct from r • e LiVerPool to Pittsburgh, ma Philadelphia Apply to JAMES BLARELIi Agent for the Philadelphia and Liverpool Line of Ai ackets. E rri - #, nil i.if..) a N-TriTT, A I.T. parsons knowing themselves indebted to the , Elf tate of Alexander McDonald, late of Pine , Tonii. ship, deceased, are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them, proper ty authenticated, for settlement, to THOMAS GIBSON, Administrator of said Alex. McDonald; decd. Pine Township, Nov. 12, 1848—(novItkatts) ~~:iti-J k ` Y~S'' 3 « 4-^ ~ ~";..'."r~ ^sue ~'t ~-:+:ati+,^3 LIME MIMI ';~,~:-: MEN =SEE deel9 }~;,{~_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers