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' 't. - ' s f,,.",,, 4,,....,'/:/4 , /i- '''. . - i' 7 7:‘- : ~ '-. 1 ",-; ' 1-. , Y,f.' -- ~ '," - "Q , '',„ •--,- - '; „ - ~.„ c"..A. ..., , 1 1..- i- , V 4- -!. '','' 1 ' 4 t-f ,• ;" ' ' , 1.7z,:-, i,f`-:.-,. ~.. ~.,. 1 -- 1 ~..'t-'ll'.°: ".•-',! Z P .- ; *j ;%..". ',,=`,..,;...-'';'.:' 7- '• ,- . -1-11 q!?7 . ;11,:..,' .r::"r z :1.: :17%4‘-::C.''.... ;1.,:'-- : 1 ' 1 , L-27 . . ' • 7_. 2. -- f,s,e ;--- - ` ,$, - '';4dM 4 .-,-.'' '" ..7 ''''..'": t n , ,- '": ;/,',' - '2 ',i -. _,•'_ - i - ~.. ~.',, ~ , ~- :) , • 4 . ..." , '- 1•3 ; ‘,. c . ;',.' . jl ' '',., - , -, : ;.%,- : z • 3 z 2‘-• ':"..'-'''',..' ~±"...?. 4 :4. 4 _,.. ' ', . j .- ' •,, ~; , , . 1''.,..Z);.1':' , :' -- , , :57 -- ..,":',: . ~.i.3:;1,.f.:.'5--.'',;:..;,..': ME M BEM MN == :1' r" , mostly wit h the ;The papers before u s arefill e d tinti t nti.ea in f the-gsate,Convell r.,...itikttiC!_tei proceedings o ' _‘'...-•,........ ~.., all tkury.thejt r! • ' n therett47-.-Net-4. Fojkitch• relation . -I bdiiienco,-local demos poliesiii; ' ''.c°ll3l:l3eretti a ' rietitat ofibmionicirc., . ,_ ''' ~. sei il.fic elaa/ISP-- S ee n • traduced into -" it eeenems.litat..fslittA4ha t.° whiscirc .paiit,in the Wnethitrilistinctions .. The _a. California, - by the- eMigraeta' ' F States are earrieoberit oppose' putyistor ~". ' : ..',„' '' brew.,'-2111)01411 professing to . If g e r i r and ' '''' Bific considerably tinged wt st g Thomoo • .- . ---- .- , seethe t o-he of the ejection of . . ~.,. s the warm advoca te.... _ ,_ . te - ~- _ , .. -, -..- - - 1 . jrj • I t , t o die D. S.-Senate. The AI ualimor. ~ ~..,---,:, --,-- .'--'!•--r . :' , --=;-, ..-. , „stow a d jean, towards the Demo - 4'' -.''';. - ' iliVtiri;th"°!!' hand, ' paper of November la„ .'"' -- , , '-- ' ..' -:.- :. l ' 111:•,,, lailip o liti ca . This ... , -..--'''_..--' " .." :-'. - • --•=-; . claw 1 "midni.ncitiol3 of the mass meeting ''' ,:;-.., , , ~. , ~,,,-,,_,-,,,-. .1. -..., ,-, _...'., _-- .. __, .. contains -thev—-,, ~..,, '--..., :-,:-_-,•:,.---',',,,,•:2,.?•" ,"-: ... ;.- -_ - •-'"' o f. Mr Mk: '!.*::-;;"";, ~,,:,- ~"-;-,-;;;'. - ' ~x. : . „-.`l-`. ;.: ' - ' '7.ihei.,rriends .. a f_ ~"filt 4 hi p r o slumbered long re. .---1,-.,.' ;.:*-:;; '..,'L• ."'''.,.. '".T' '" - - -itleal '!relort;4 geslite-ut with the -...:l ,„,-..: ~::' • mobs Itermaii.4llfrairania.- the nature or- th e ir. iifor . ,-;:; ': --,- ;v..-_,.--.:::;. '•-- -- ---, ect°,.!°,tlT-th'7...•.toprmdiale reqoireoletiht, -'°''-'"ot„,,. ;-:.,---,..4,:-...•,,;„;.,:..=,--, patron ..--, '7 caicciticena-imvitteraus. 0 _ ~, ' hies it may a P Peats . , ,,..- - - - tiona zealously soa °° .1 , ... , .... ,.. ,''',:' -` ~,.. ,_, 'lt - ' and .pliongefi in. i1.... - „,..-L-, -`r .' - - - - - ing rot If earro measures, , .-• r- red eXtrP)l26.. net .„„„„ort.of party princ i p les ; ,t and ---,--.`.• . . • • ti:flobeaitalin -*ler • nos pallgl a) - ~7 ,:'-.. - • :•;;.- . -1 ":„.' , .-.. -, -: ', - -.., ,10 *----, nmni-1011111Cts, brialn. of r Rau, ',- --,,,-,-;;;-,, ~~, ~ -- ...ts_. ' - ',,,b'l of the chief desire their ~,•,+:,:":-.;. ,;:,-"--,...` ' , :' ,,,-- "..-= l ' -...,., . ... ~,',, 5 - - wholly 0h5...-. ._ ,htch,they have - .assembled on . - . ',,,.-......,...-17,'....74;',..,,=?: '''.. --- -4 . .;. - ..'-; , ; -.•_ -.. , ~ to „ccompliaa is, ,, ate of pu b lic feeling its f-,-4.',.... _, •., • nrl.4 the s e shores, Thin beateo„4' ~, ;,' - `7... '...."" -...-, n 2,',,,' _ „' ^ c onfin ed ,-'-'' .., -9 ''''.- .r , \ ' o ':- .- -- • • , The malts meeting o f th e 23d Mit., ,-In-1,, •.. , ;..,-,..-- - ..L.: , , , _ . - Fia T aiitler King i i n th y orthmthenttedirritlitrainn:-Ildtg of M r . P 'ls : _ rn. n this city on ::. k.: - :.. , -..'` _ 2 :' , ...7 :- f ''4 „' , ' ,T. . fir e b ran d thrown . , portion o f this comm .. ~-:-. •:.-- -..- ~,-;,- .-- ,- --- -..., r . - _ _ was - democratic", appeal to ,-i' t . ";": .2 . - ' ,-;„''' --- ' + - f rom which the _ day an . `-,...-v,-:.•",,--.,:.--15,-r-:..1,4-.:,,,i-;,,,,,,,,,:- -, ''- .- . ~21. - - dissented, and um following et hy a strong tie l ''..1'..r.:t....*::;-a--..;,.--._-_.,,,_,....-. „_.,...., :.. ~.., --.., 7' '` _ pity , made aid antiwar of 1500 ad. ~-..-%..-,',..: ;7;„:i27,-'...,".' -;..;,-,t'-;:-;``7":'c' ',',,', -.', . the partY'sral Tina i t t eet i ng or upwards preliminary .. '',..t*.)... : --./ "..-7 ..-- .V,7 1 -' - .. - ?..-, - ,'' 4 '. , i- : ' ,- .3..- ". _-' 'monatratiotti;-,Demecratic Party, a ft er and__the VlLil,7rie."--'.;:i.,::!;:-,=.'.`-'4"v.,:t - .. ' -..', 1 ,! , ' : -- F. 1 - _',- . -,..0i. .: .bemits 011e ominizatio D i adjourned , dey 7b a r t h e - ~...-.,- .',---,-..,-..-..,.,,,,..-..-.. t., ' , ..v." , pleasures for -. ,--ain appointed a . 4a.-.74„ it,...:":-.-;.--7.:;'.:.T-----,...„',--.: - - --: ' : , o='-„,„,,c lust assembled ;again, s to decide party ..-.. .......,....:-‘:- ..;k 'i--, ' .-.•--",. r. ''',',..• --.' 4, --.....:%'" ~ r , - - -, ''''%;40... I.ll_. ko Ls .. o f a committee , i .„. sit.. ~..' ,-* '....,',..''.,'-r-'..'':.-. ~, • -: '- ." • - lection: Iv ••'"'v"' - .--v-V.,-.--:, t :; - r -,21,--- - , .. , , , ,-. - --, it,: .z. , " ,- ' -- , ,, ,,- , 7- ~, ~" , '-', , , , ' 3, .. ,- ,41 0 , 9 : . ' ~-„,...-‘-,....,-,,,,, .._, (",,, f_:"':. 4:--L''.s,i-,2*. •.- . i-110Tul" California also contains the following • • ,`1.',,.,_.,:-- ~.-„-- , ; ',..., -,- ,1,- - '-'' -•:..-;,.,--..;;:.','...----'-- ,; :.- --,- -...-,.. Th e Alta didatea daily presented I')i'it'. '• ''''''-' '''7' ' ''':': : -- ' -Tin"nrn flume:min ed " by n the election or tbp 13th' r 4,,;5.,-,;,!,.,..,;,,...,/,..,,,;:5:-;%-,;,-,..,_,, ~,, ~;_. l . _ .. ___, iirices tp be fi n_ ', , V(' V ' Zl. ~., '' - '.. .. . ',. ' 'for /Pc For aoreanor we: have the name, 0 Sherwood/ i 1-7; -'l,'.2**.i.--;:-t;"C..,-;:',..-Ta.:74..- ''..1,-,:‘,,'.-' 7'. • -, ' tfSSalttber.- ett, W. M. atatlatt ' W. S. ; J. Lip- '`...`"., r 4. ~ '. . , ` - %;-.: ‘7,-- V -3- ; :. ; .- 1 3-.- :,--,.. „..::: ,:-. -,', . , _-, - Peter 4.,.8ern ___er_or, J. McDougal, Ward Gil. -'4 .. 74-. ' - 'r' - f - -'.;' ,,,- - ~.f,-,.;;--., '..-- ~, for,Lleetgairt=taw tiv u es to Congress Ed ward W. Shan. ''''*4)';'-`4-'''-''' 44' `'''' ''' . ' e t; IT AL P Price• G. W" 7,07.104t1,1; people s of the i490;,-....1.;-.7,.;:zi:4:45.',.:',• ',l-7,ff-•;.;.,,, • ‘2,.....v:- '----. _ ' - rt , o ' d a Hata' names with . before qualifications and :=,..:,,5,-1...?.;?,Jif-.-,,4-:5,,7,::. -;,..--,,,, . _:,.., ! , °°°' a of -; which, T o the Benate:or ,the ~,,,,,,,„;,;?..,,,;,. 1;":,,..-,*::-,...,. ~..--,', „:-.' c• - •,- , , ... - .- , aspirations ..,„, knot's-nothing: LI .7 C. Fremont, Gil r[ ',..,,-...1;''. 4.,•>,, ...-',4 '''", ..: ''. •::'`,.- ''' --•' - '' rospects ""'.- b.ur maul, send :' will be b. ~s.-.,is- ie,1,..,A.,E> ,--?..,..?.----:::',.......- ~ :- ' byaited States, -1,....° ...;_i nia , -seat pro --,,At'At7.:,-...,,,r,f.„;..,-,-.:lL.V;zr-:,;..;-::.. .0 . -4 '. ___, be c h o i ce for the • Se ..vp.tranceit..: , .'.....f.1t°,f1'..7.1,-,c;...5t,.i.,-,,-.' ;-",,,,.' ".. ,:°ssi-t,F. Bug:6llring or R. that some Pitt. i-111Z.t'i:-.7.2,„.:if,:rt.5.c...'1..,t: rAi -, -. , ---,,,-Tlibl,r • ...... keenj.,catho following t awe: °'..4,fii.4 .. --- : '.4.1, ; . i:,' , ,Z::‘`:;4':).. '; ,M4.i. ~,,,„., ~,„,. ._,• ,-" It Ssilts'' ,4 i. 0.0 in ; t h e promo° , ?..„_-:t1--..;„4-7..-f•-.,t.g-...":" - ' - ;.:it. A.;:_;,:; .7 ";:;,%1.;',;,. 4- ::',.4•!i61t 1- "!e!I 9gt" 11 . of J. C. Fran:lolU' Olt of th '..Y . 1 , K1', , ,=-14, - ' , .t - ii' , ''t - =`t`-'n.---',,-4..-„-*.",---'-'.:;,'51;,/oirijg• - 7 -171 ° °-"°. a considerable sum of d out e g raw material and media kV,l" ''';''4 -'•''''-''''''.-; ,=,.':Af''k''''',--''',1,t4+4,.44, ~ +...'<reittttgoniTiving. 1 ~,t principles, was for $100,040; and the ---":.'-'.'''> 4,-,.;, -,.4 - - _.' -, , . '.. + -Z-7::..-,,4,,2..7.41.... ", m..--lt,"1-fi*,-.,..1.......,...-4jolitirtant es- and ~,,, rob. sees for $26,000. Mr. 1iV,9K,,,,,,;;.-.f ..V^ ; , 1 1 - ',: `,.. ...,--1-...;,,, i. 4.; ,-,..*:,,-...* *4 ,- . 5 .•:; - --zAr..l : : : , . .......-4s,fttentay, "." j haa ani Dr. S. P. Towneend, Albany Ar' ;:'P, • " , • •: , :'• 4---; -1:•; ,;• ; -, '' ,''' k. ' , • '-' ••••,'''''',` -r:r-rr -lirr'4;•'--Z:': , • ' .t r t.., t ',,::,;?,:'-':‘''s,4„f-::t: ~,, ,t, ...,,i ,TJZ• Yen' - .J. cry W C mmingd is this purchaser. Mr 4 . ' :.,4 , - --°`" ''.., '% l ~ -,--' '' ''' -" "' -'' ... ''.. ‘" - '''' '''',.. `..;;','",,, 47 .,'%- -,- ; '''-:- = .'',.."'',?"*.''.....,':',.`' -,•,i'1..-A- Rich- Thomas W. afortune. L.,; , : i-..:,:-.- ..,„,--...- ,d.-.. ~.. ---,,,,. '' ,-, -.-. ' - -- ._,- ,z....;111-- t..',01-.. 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';` , .. ,' !..k;9 1"- j. o s , ll l ltrt , one inse r tion —**— L. w , ..,.,.. ~••••:: „ each additional k i nsertion • .- • • • ... • • : - ..*:.1.E.1r.4::.:.`• : ;,.,.f.1,: - o " . two weeks -...z - ll , •-• - •" , e -, -- ". " three weeks •:•-eZef -- .R":".'..: '.- ti At c onemonth .' t-...' ' '' 7.-147 ,:...; ; " -- "f.:'''' -: •• :---ic-r-- ' 7/ ' - ' two. months - • , : -,."... ~. " rime...months ••.,?.'! - -..7.--,'• - •• 14... f " Sour Months 11.,17'.•.3 . ... -, t - • • - ,"' - ' 4, .." - " - ail. Months - P,-,...?"•;•'...- - '......" - . . 1 L " one year ~ .,: 4 -J-12,..-7'. - 7 taiffingbard,- -t os lines or less, per annum• • • [... CIIAXGRABIS AT PLEASUSZ: • ; ;:„. 0 6 11 te e ts u ti n i r f . 4, • 1iieeetr.7....1,(773i...34.5, of d 1: , p . tt , p e ,.. r ,) • 25 00 Eor.each additional square, inserted over one mouth, huttfor enchadditionalseitare awaited under the yearly if - ....., -- _!, -- ? - 7,lPtibileherit.nOt accoontsible . for legal advertisements .i. - .::,,' , .:- .E ' 7 .3..cY0a11: the amountcharged for their publication : • ..-I'.l' - '-"."." lAOnounciag.handidates,for offico to .be charged 1 the lellate. eis Other adverthiementa , ' ~ - , A dVertisernenta :nett:narked on the copy for a specified 1::'•;` ; -`, ';'.,•!'''. l :',..iiipnber of insertione, will. be 'continued till forbid, and .--,,- -•,.. :-:::.: i, , paytaehtexected accordingly. '.--- - ~..- -111e,pritileges of yearly _ advertisers will be confined .- . . - f'l.::'• . - -e , l'rigidly to:their regular business; and all other envertlse .;.,,,_ • : .., 7. meets not pertaining to their regular business as agiieed ' . ..for tti be paid extra. .'-'' All -advertisemetnts ' for; charitable institutions, fire . ~.....,... ...... 5 z 1 ..1,.: , -- , '•,, aampinita; ward, :township andother public meetiegs, :and such hleito be charged half price, payable snucim ..;,. ~..,-,, , •,:•1-,!:.'ru•rarvitect...• , :'. , . • . 4-:. , -: ;li - 4 : - ,--Illanittget notices to' - be charged 50 cents. ~,,,,,•-,. ‘,.,-;3 l lettib_rtotices inserted without charge, unless acc0m f7;...;,::).-,,•-,-,-...,..!;•paitied by fanerarinvillititias or obituary notices, and ~,..23wIteriteo.a,ccompanitid, to.be , paid for., ... . .. :, • ' .:-.: . ..i •,',': , ? --,. t , ifreitulax advertisers, and all others -sendmg• ecatuntini- Vs? , •'-_,: , ..4..t ,. ..veturionsioiereguiring notices disigoed to_dallattentioa to '6.7,:,,=::11".:4 - .T',,• - v:;;Pairs•lSoirees, Concerts, or ony_ public , entertainments, 4A - ,..where charges are made; for' tdruittaticeril Mulees of : ;... . .3, - ;t-- - d - , -- girivate..astiocimions—every notice designed to call. at• 41 . i . •,..f,tentiOnlo private • enterprises calculated of intended to -- . - ‘1Y ,. .r . : - •:' - , , promote individualintereshean only be inserted withrhe Y....4i ,, anderstanding.thal the same is to be paid for. If intend : ,-••• a 4 to be Inserted•irvike - local.eolumn, the same will be ,• ,„::`..: - ..- . ;t• -, .- - 2.t.v.ham•dat the rate of not less than ten cents per Una. : , opti or Fist-Notices- to be charged triple price. • ~,--....:,-,.; . -: - Tavern License Petitions,22,oo each. :' - '..... - 3 , .. '=Legal aticlhredical Advertisements to be charged at -fallpuces. • :- ~..Iteal Emma Agent. and Auctioneers' Advertisements not Reba classed:under yearly rates, but to be allowed a ~..."Idiaptamt at thirivthree and one-third percent- from the .t..,:,nrnonat of bills.; : __ _ ,-•-•,- .' WEPRLY. OR . TIM-WEEKLY IN DAILY PAPERS. -..One•saare,-Ithree insertions 81 50 . 1 ,...;:..7 ., -. _,... each.additional insertion. ...... • • - • 0 37 . ERPSEMENTfi IN WEEKLY PAPER. MI El ffM [MIMI irr Cantu:wet with the .Esuchlishotens of the Morning on' 'e f; ihelargest Job Printing Ojfiees in the city uts of work is done on the shortest notice, and " • mit r;aseniable tenets. x ;. q,IP Morning lSnot. `Ciicalation 1200 Daily.AEl t ;;.~ . . PITTS'BURGH:. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1849, , 5 - -lientricriatie State Central Committee. - 'The members or the Democratic State Committee MEE M:e'rei r ibeiried to meet at Burman's Hotel, in Har riithurg, on .Tuesday, 29th January, 1850, at 3 o'clock t. M., for the purpose of filing the time and place for _ . ..the meeting of thd next \Democratic State Conven- J. GLANCY JONES, Chairman. • G. G. Wrstcorr, Secretary. rt - [The Democratic papers throughout the State are • requested to publish this notice.] - MY of Pittsburgh, heti at the house of Major D. v:Froaarsotr, Saturday, December 22d, the following 's ':,• ,resolution eras passed Rewired, `That the Democrats in the different :Of the city of Pittsburgh, be requested to meet on SATURDAY EVENING, Tur. 29th instant, at 6i O'clock, for the purpose of electing fire dele gates Iromi each ward, to 'meet in Convention, on Monday) December 31st instant, at 1 t o'clock, A. '..M.,,tit.the New Court House, to nominate a candi -!,/,,dnter for Mayor. • BLACK, Ch'mn. .B.36IIIROv,PacV- • We kart good news 'for all parties, under the -telegraph bead. _, We a¢ll not record the success of 1 • Hon. Howell Cobb, as a Democratic victory; bates victory Over fattier'. The.Honse will no' doubt be fully organised to. detSVY - Tlietefore, we- shah eagerly look for the •`-''z'Presiderint , Message. Oar readers may expect it to-morrow. A.RNCIFINNING IN CALIFORNIA. Poet_ 'startle St this caption, kind reader I We haveiitit as yet "walked the golden streets , ' of El - - llorado. We have only been spending an evening '•• 'in reading a file of papers, printed in San Francisco, sent us by our Old friend Col. Mmueorrn. We have never enjoyed a pleasanter treat. 11 irTh Paeific Weekly News," is a large imPeri .-• , and resembles in typography the old pa peno of the States. It contains about nine columns of advertisements, set in type about the size of those ' • Used in_ thereading columns of the Post. They are mostly buinena cards and for the sale of real estate. The price of the paper is $l2 per. annum. Legal advertisements are published at $6 for each eqnsiiroFlo lines the first insertion, and 83 fo r :.....!:-..each . silbsequeni insertion. The "Alta California is - . a paper of the same else, and is printed on the same terms. EMI "'• MEM . - , . TES or ADVERTISING, ' • •AGREED - lIPON :I PITTSBURGH PRESS . 610 sTiale,Tiir lines,) one insertion io 50 0., each. a d ditional insertion 025 ,Jk.givimorient - iudiertiserrienta to no paid in advance. ryTAn p ITE& CO., Gazette. ER,Fint. - RORT.M.BIDDLE, JeunsaL JAMES - P. BAHR &Co Chronicle. - FOSTER & BRCYT JOS. SNOWDEN, Mercary —r . .;-,Rec4,1.549.] JAMES W. ELODLE, American. .I`HARPE . R, ,. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Democratic City Convention. .4t ti molting or the Democratic Committee for the 00Bli EjLEOTI9D , • '- , • 4 1 .• .+1 rr lc it • , 7 • ..- • ./ • • • ~-t.-•_!t +6;-•,,' - - ' 4 . • , •,. -. 4, Lc , t i ,s,-$44 , 4, . . 4 - t• ~•• " , 4 Z.l • •• - • i 2444 t 4. • t‘. - •1 ,44.14,-,, 4 4, /4•4`,''',44 4 . r e , ' '7 -7 • " - . - '1: . :•:`,;-'.5' , ;.: :. .•-i:':i . ,..'.: - ..';''.: : 1.,-.'j,',:;'.,;':-,-‘,., =EI A PazAnntriPs SALARY IR CALLYCIRRIRe.7RefOT:. lotions of the First Baptist Society of San.',lttine* co, passedlipjth entie . e_neani!Mty,An the - ,l9:th Oct. 1849 t— - Retolved;ftbatitierfafiri and3iftei 7 the :bctinniti of next -ntenth, *time the nittireiimppett pashar, Ren:7;llC:Vittneim, thrits4gievinirthe;lSlSK sionary Board from any further responsibility in the 1 75 3 00 4 00 5 00 7 00 9'oo 10 00 12 00 18 00 10 00 case. Resolved, That his salary for the ensuing year be' ten thousand dollars. Resolved, That said salary be paid monthly in ad vance. A MAIIIIIAOE Novice.—Scarce as the ladies are said to be in,Calißirnia, still, it seems there are mar riages oat there occasionally. The editorial notice accompanying the.following, is very good : iiiirried.--0n Thursday evening, October 25, in X I P3 Pueblo delSan Jose de .Goadolupe, by the Rev. Mr. Campbell, Mi . . Talbot H. Green, to Mrs. Sarah Montgomery, both of this place. The Cake came with the above, and a delicious :andlieautiful compound of sweets, fruits and es sences it was too. Jost so, " they say," it is with married life I Oar imp took occasion to chattel,— " Ye banks and braes," of which -we could only bear—" the Castle of Montgomery," " Green be " —but this Was enough, and too much for oar weak nerves, and easily excited risibles. AND Drrottues Too I—The following is the re port of a divorce case before J. W.Gesny,'Alcalde, taken from the Pacific NewsiOctober2Oth interesting Divorce Case.—Eleitora Harmon vs. Jacob Harmon. An interesting cause was tried be fore his Honor, Judge Geary and a jury, on Tuesday last. The facts proved by the complainant, on which a divorce, " a vincolo matrimonii," was brought, were the drunkenness:and brutality of the husband, and that be had threatened and attempted personal violence towards his wife on divers occa sions. The complainant claimed the custody of the children-and one-half of .he community property. The defence set up was adultery and misconduct on the part of the wife. After occupying the enure day with the testimony and addresses of the coun sel, the case was finally submitted to the jury, who, after a consultation of five minutes, found on all the issues for the complainant. The Court will decree a divorce. 51. T. O'Connor and James C. Holmes, appeared as counsel for complainant, and eeorge Hyde and Benham, Elms" counsel for defen• dant. Pouca.—The following is from:The Police column of the News Wm. Green, arrested for assault and. battery on C. Temple Emmet, Esq., the eminent lawyer. Green aSik's k the counsellorone blow, when the Counsellor opened the case—round Ist, by planting one of the moat beautiful tips directly upon the eye of Green —round 2d, Emmet planted his left directly upon the opposite eye. Green down, as he -arose Emmet gave three more upon the same places, which turn ed Green's face to red. Then, officers Sweeny and the gallant Manning interfered, and the fight stop ped. Creen wasarrested and hold to bail by A Icalde. A Pone me CELIFORMIA I—A writer who ego, himself L. M. N., publishes in the News half a col , umn of" lines," written upon arriving at the Island of Juan Fernandes, May 4, 1849. We copy a por , lion of the production : How often in my boyish dreams Poe roamed with " Selkirk " o'er this isle ; How often leap.' its mountain streams ! How often passed each dark defile I And when the noon-day sun was heft, Pre sought some myrtielibaded spot, Far from the busy haunts of men— And, musing o'er these scenes so rude, Have wished, and longed, and wished again, To view this sylvan solitude ! Those youthful dreams are not forgot. E'en now, I think, what if perchance, I stand upon the very spot Where " Crowe " taught his goats to dance What if the tree Pm standing near Should be the one whereon he kept His " Calendar," as year on year Slow o'er the isle in silence crept ? And then these dark and gloomy civet, That late have sheltered Chß= slaves— What means the carving on the walls 1 What mystery's bid in these rude halls I A thousand dark conjectures rice, Of crimes though veiled from human eyes, Yet in the Mighty Ledger wrote, With all the "deeds of dreadful note." Tho same ;titer, it seems, like Petrarch, has his Laura. The following in copied from the News : TO W. W. 1:1, NEW TONE CITY. My bent le - Whii' L thee ever, I think on thee alone ; Nor time nor.space can sever My spirit from Thine own ! la all my wanderings lonely O'er life , s uncertain main, Thy shadow, and thine only Still lengthens o'er my brain. From all that grief inherits, I struggle to be free, And aye, my drooping spirits Are cheered by thoughts of thee. Thus, when the flowers are springing, And earth is robed in green ; When merry birds are singing, Through all The joyous scene. 0, then I see the reason Why thou art wont to sing, For like the vernal season Thy heart is ever FIRING ! If the readers of the Post are satisfied with the above specimens of California literature, law and politics, we certainly are. And here we are willing the chapter shall close for the present. Co!. WetterPs ITlght.—llla Story. Mr. H. H. Robinson, who was one of Col. Wel ler'e chosen associates on the Boundary Commis eion, sends to the Cincinnati Enquirer the follow ing account of the late fracas at San Diego, Cal. between Mr. Gray and Col. Weller : I am greatly grieved to be the channel of un pleasant intelligence to lib numerous friends in Ohio, but it will doubtless reach the States, and possibly in a prejudiced shape, therefore inducing me to mention that in the afternoon of the 20th, : Cpl. Weller was shot.through the thigh and pret ly seriously wounded with a pistol ball, but not dangerously, by Mr. Gray, the 11. S. Surveyor. The `latter had just come in (with Col. Collier) from 'an exploring trip across the country about half way to the Colorado, and had reported that be had discovered a new and favorable route over, which is much nearer than the old one. Col. Weller in presence of a large number of friends was jesting with Mr. Gray, in the best good humor, ridiculing the idea of his having made any new discovery. Gray waa intoxicated, and taking everything in earnest, pronounced the Colonels insinuations as false. When remonstrated with; be became more emphatic, and again, in a more obnoxious manner declaring it a falsehood. On repeating it a third time, the Col. struck him a blow, and parties inter fered, in which short interval Gray drew a pistol and fired, before any one could defeat his purpose the Col. narrowly escaping a fatal wound. He is doing very well, and under ' , Old Medicine's" care, will soon be about again. The N. Y. Tribune, in reference to the alleged intoxication of Mr. Gray, says that it has known him tolerably well, and never saw him intoxica• ted. A Fitsr.st.z TRIED •an MATaratuarr.—A Ger• man woman named Mary Smith, was on Tuesday committed at Philadelphia, to answer the charge of robbing Mr. Ringe, whose house she entered in open day and took $260 therefrom. Several art icles, including a gold watch, were found at her residence, and identified hp - different persons as their property. She was a single woman, but she was to have been married on Monday evening. She was seen at all the houses which she is charg ed tu have robbed, and yet got off with, in one instance, over one hundred dollars in specie. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has de cided recently that a husband has no claim to the possession of any property,ovened by his wife pre. vious to marriage or which may , abjure to her slier marriage; and that even'the consent fdthe wife, that herhusband should have possession of ber property, Is of'nci avail while the wife-is minor. This decis ion is based on the law of ,1848, which has wrought a radical change in she condition of married..fe males. . • ~~~n News and ®lndiums item? Miiir While crowds,are losing time, money, health :aid life in the searblftifgoldin indixiduslartre, reaping a most abuidarkliarvetit. The Bostoiryost aye that less than iyeaengo a - brigladeivrithltu het t eniled out or,l4tistott'iliarflor: Vex* and . :ii , Boi. complete cost 815,008.. For this adventure the owners have already received p 56,000 in gold—they expect to receive about 815,000 more—and they still have the vessel and equipment at anchor at:San Francisco. Sir We learn, from the New York Express, that one of the most splendid balls of the season iii to come off at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, New York, on the first of February 1850, complimentary to the lion. Henry Clay. It is understood that, if his public duties at Washington will not interfere, be will be present with other distinguished Whigs. INT The County Board at Philadelphia, state that the assessors" list for 1850 will probably atiow twelve millions of dollars' worth of property ox. empt from taxation. They recommend application to the Legislature for the repeal of all laws which produce this state of things. Ilkir Chapman Levey, formerly a leading politician at the South, and a prominent Unionist in the nullfi cation days of 1882, died in Attila county, Minis sippi, on the 19th ultimo, aged 67 years. In 1841 the Democratic Convention of that State nominated him for Govornor s but he declined. !it -General Washington died December 14th, 1799, just fifty years ago last Friday. Corrapandente of the New York Observer A Picture of Liberia. STIMBINYILLE, (0.,) Nov. 20, 1849 You will remember that some time since I sent you an account of Moses Walker, a colored man in this county, who proposed to visit Liberia, in order to bring a fair report of the new republic.— Ire has since hie return—and his recovery from the sickness, induced by over exertion and the ne glect of necessary precaution while there—been giving his report, and defending the colony as the only hope of the colored man, both here and in Africa. He embarks in his advocacy of the new repub lic with a zeal and earnestness that cannot fail to be impressive. He has for a long time enjoyed the name of freedom, but never felt the true im port of the term till he placed his foot on the soil where all the political and social bamers by which he had been restrained and oppressed at home, were, as by magic, removed. He could scarcely believe his own eyes when he first reached that land of promise, and saw the black man in the chair of state, in the legislative halls, in all the lu crative and honorable professions, in all the offi ces connected with courts of justice and civil and military atlairs, and the problem for the first time actually solved upon the eastern continent, that man, and the black man too is actually capable of self.government. He gives a very interesting and satisfactory at count of the appearance and products of the coun try; of the climate; productiveness of labor; the condition of the waiver the civil condition and social habits of the people; the state of education, and the prospects of the missionary enterprise in that vast field. A very large and intelligent audience in this town listened with,,great interest, during two eve nings, and for more than two hours at each meet• ing, without apparent fatigue, to his report and remarks. He addressed the Synod of Wheeling, at their late Sessions in Steubenville, with much interest, and much to the gratification of that large and intelligent body of ministers and laymen. An abstract of his report I could not pretend to give. Those who heard him before the Synod, not only passed a complimentary vote at the close of the exercise, but several of those persons have since written to him and urged him to visit their congregations and to make his statements to the communities in which they live. There is an originality, a force of mind, and a native eloquence about Mr. Walker, that does not fail to interest and please even the most refined and educated. He pledged himself, before be went, to both Ab olitionists ortyl Colonizatinnistsi shut he would turn, bearing witness to the whole truth and noth ing but the truth. These parties united in giving him part of the expenses of his voyage, and they hear him and are both silent and silenced.—The only effort made, that had even en antagonistical appearance, was by one who has been for some time a paid abolitionist lecturer. By two ques tions, this lecturer implied a sneer at a republic, where 5000 colonists had power to legislate for aO 000 natives, and where in 17 enjoyed the ;;A right of suffrage. nollielo eer of the same kind was attempted:by a reference to the appren tice system, wherein theelnative _childrettain — der certainlegal restrictions - , are placeadn the families of the:colonists till twenty-one yearrpf age. Wellt er's liiilewErf were so triumphant arectinatutive theMi . e the gentleman „pppounding the qusetje> well satisfied that:he,* , ,tiot been able to discover the stand pointlipun which he could turn his lever,with-effect agalmit the well advised, noble, philibllftic and Chiistian scheme of African colonizatioinv-r. Smiting Stook. The following article, from the Genesee Fan mer, was written by J. H. Beech, N. D., of Gaines, New York The animal system has no power to create any of the elements of flesh, organized tissue, or salu tary secretions. But the organs of nutrition and assimilation have wonderful power to modify the chemical constituents of the animal body, into a part of that body, when they are supplied. Heal thy,'perfect animals cannot be raised or kept un less all the various chemical constituents of bone, meat, fat, &c., are furnished in food or drink, or in the atmosphere they breathe. Combinations of gluten, starch, oil, &c., found in the food of herbiverous animals, supply much of the material for organized tissue and fat, and abundance of carbon for the purposes of respira tion. But a variety of mineral substances are equally necessary—to wit: phosphorous for the formation of nervous tissue, bones, white and yolk of eggs, and milk. It is furnished in the grasses and seeds of plants. Sulphur exists in flesh. eggs and milk. It is found in most spring and river water, and in some plants with their ozotized com pounds. Lime is a well known ingredient in the animal structure. It is equally abundant in the vegetable kingdom, and in all hard water. Iron is a " sine qua non " in red blood, animal flesh, yolk of eggs, and milk. It is supplied in some water and in many vegetables. Common salt is no less important in the ani mal economy. It is contained in flesh, in the egg, in milk and other fluids. It is a combination in muriatic acid and soda. The first named is es sential to the gastric juice, making it a ready Rol. vent of many substances which would otherwise be useless for the purpose of assimilation. Com mon salt is scarcely found in plants, except such as grow in salt marshes, salt licks, or sea water. This deficiency must be supplied. Instinct and appetite impel wild animals to seek such; gashes and licks, where they Clioolip the raw;n2lol.4il in the most concentrated - 4)41:c they, can fin k it. -Do mestication pi yen& animals from obeying-this desire, and render it Or duty and Wterest to .min. gle it with their (pod or treat, theal regularly with this luxury, as their notions prove that'Aey es. teem it." . . ...._ DArrital. WzasTsn vlsiteathe tlungarien . re• [ogees on Monday. Mr. WelisOr, taking Ojhazy's -- ttt hand, said : . . We are glad to see you and your friends. 44 - effort which you have so gallantly made for Hungarian Nationality and Hungarian Liberty has won our hearts. We welcome you to these Western shores. We are honored that you have sought an asylum here from the political misfort unes which you have suffered at home. Our sympathies are with you and for you, and for those x ,„. t Glitt c roks b l y 3. T. objects of your affections which you have left het t ' x ;"Aeit.II w BC ' E L VES E J I :B ui hind you. The whole American people take and 4 ,3 Headle,y, with eleven original designs by barley. interest in your efforts for Liberty and Independ- - :'-'• ems and Prose Writings, by Richard Henry Dana; ence. The blow of power which struck down ;*Cl u s ilii ni n u a . te li t i l i. (3enns of Sacred Poerty, with six Mastro your hopes fell heavily, also on our own hearts.. ~ ri" engraved on steel by Sartain. In the midst of your misfortunes, you come far-,-4. deemseived by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, •,i , Center ad and Market sts . away to a land of strangers in search of safety. ~.; Soap Stone Griaales. Here, yon find it. Here, we assure it to you. Noyi. subscribers have on hand and for sale a small enemy's head shall harm or touch you. Runge-- lot of Soap Stone Griddles. These Griddles are rians, you are all welcome ! You, who have come, , tuse e d without any grease, ZdfirnUsaNit/oP bake good to kwheat cakes, and your friends who shall come, will all find here -i dac2o Corner Market and Second ate. 7 :; EMU MIME EZME! sympathy, protection and security, Again, I say, sir, your gallantry, Yotitibyt iberty, and your misfortunes, have mattifyortstielcomikto:all Amer. fears: ^z ITjhazy,:iihettithiii4peecit'L;was int'er'preted to him by Count Vass , gnus erected to tears, and de. sired flit Count'to sai;lhat God woulilnot forget such considerable and such generous sympathy. • For every acre of ground Which you in tend to put in whdat, prepare enough compost as follows, to allow a dressing of ten double horse cart loads, say of 40 bushels each. Take 10 loads of loam from the woods; or the same quantity of rich mould or rotted manure. 1 bushel of salt, 10 bushels of charcoal, 1 bushel of plaster, 10 bushels of ground bones, 10 bushels of lime, and 10 bushels of ashes. Let these be well incorporated together, after letting the whole remain a few days, turn over the mass, and, as mixed together, add 20 gallons of urine to each 10 loads, taking care to sprinkle plaster over it as the operation is being performed. A compost thus formed, will comprise of the con stituent elements which the wheat needs, either for the formation of the straw or berry, and will prove the means of greatly increasing the quality and quantity of the product of the latter, while, it will also tend to maintain fertility in the soil for several years, and thus augment the yield of sub sequent crops, whether they happen to be grass or grain. The above would be an admirable mixture also for a gith erop..—ilmerican Farmer. Yesterday morning, FRANK, infant son of Louts and bliaLa. KERR, aged 8 months. The funeral will take place this afternoon, at B o'clock, from the residence of James Kerr, Jr., Penn sttree. Aldermen—R. Biddle Roberts, Michael Mcßride, School Directors—Thomas Hamilton, Thomas O'Neil. lalrlf—Samnel Baird. Judge a! Eiscrum—M. C. Milligan. IndperUn—Thomas B. Hamilton. ConstaNe—John Fog.. [Cr Election, first Tuesday in January. Idc24:te• E 7 -1. 0. of 0. 5....T9te members of Angsrone Lodge, No. 499, are hereby notified that a meeting of said Lodge will take place on WIDNUIDAT evening, Dec. 48th, ate o'clock, dt which lime the election for officers, and the collection of dues, will be had. deti4h3t• Jito. H. SANEIT.II, Seep. irr Oysters t Oysters I 1.-The subscriber will keep up constantly Ists the Monongahela Esehangei from this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which be will serve up in the very best style. N. C. CAMPBELL, seple3npr Cor. of Smithfield and Fourth sta. Ti•a.att C S. Pouts. Mr THEATRE WARM AND COMFORTABLE • •nxnron Dress Circle and Parquette Seeoud Tier • • • • .......... • • • - • bWr - RENEFIT of Mr. ADDAMS. MoseAt, December 24 , grill be presented-- KING LEAR. To conclude will,— MY SISTER KATE. Mr Mr Barney Williams, the Irish Comedian, is en • gaged fora few nights. Bo - Tor:.lay afternoon, at 2 o'clock, orill be acted the FORTT 711/XVIL 'Mitt Atreacu—Doors open at I post 6 ; Curtain noes at 7 o'clock SHIRT MANUFACTORY, ADD e tie me n .11 F urn' shi zi g Empor Ia CD WHOL&A.I.ALE AND RETAIL. NO. OB FOORTE STEBET, APOLLO BUILDING DEM EX.A WOOD *SD WARD= ULTIMO, P ITTSIVIIa R, P•. 11 Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts. Bosoms Collets, Crave is, Gloves, Hosiery, S rspendet s Under Mins, Drawers, &e.. de. JUST RECEIVED-A lot of STANDING COLLARS, of a superior quality. For sale by J. H. LANIatIAN, deelT No. 68 Fourth it. 3EW PIA - NOB. TtST RECEIVING, a new assortment of PIANOS from the inanufseumes of Cutcazatko, Boston, end Bacon 4- &tern, New York. Atau—A few very elegantly Garret! PIANO NTOOLS, for role at manufacturer, prices, by .10IIN 11. MELLOR, Sok Agent Joe Ptanos, dec2l for Wenero Pentaylvoria. S. B. newel le Ar gi t Lat'aikrittidnnicti Cof : Braortguararrtfag. GallPrnat , Plicurnl, Mouth fe . Sanale.Aa an ter, an Galli ' , d all Intonnediade landings, on every FRIDAY, at' `clock P. at. For fretatt or e, apply on board, or to dae.l4.lf PETTIGREW k. CA. Frankil • ' ootory for Salo. rpm: subscriber Wrens a: private sale. the well known FRANLIN WOOLLEN FACTORT,s2tuated on the Eloncingithela river - at Hillsborough, an Washington county, Pa The Cards land other pans of the blathinery are new, aad the whole is in excellent repair. The building is atone, to by 50 feet, and three nonce high.— water power is equal to any on the river, and the Dam was thoroughlg repaired during the last summer.— Attached to the Factory is a first-rate SAW-MILL.— There is also it good/Engine and Hartwig House connect.' ed with the Factory cud Saw-Mill. so That either or both may he propelled by Steam or Muer, as may be desired . The whole will he sold together, or the Fartory alone, as may hest suit the purchaser Coal, of excellent quality, abounds in the mime-dime vicinity of hltllstiorough, and a steam-boat is regularly nuuung on the river. Terms easy. For turther particulars, apply to . _ P. F. (iIDLIONS Sfilloboroggh, December 20, 1.840.--Idecsl:4tw) Allegheny County, as I IN THE ORPHAN'S COURT of SAID f cc - i f . - g ,. Cortrn :---lii the matter of the Es ate of e e - f V W. . „ John Abercrombie, deceased, No. in,Cle l' 1.-....), tober• Tenn, tow, and No. 35, October '' -..r- ll' I i Term, 1847. And now, to wit' December lot, A. D. 1849, on motion of H. W. Williams, Att'y for Exceptanui, Henry S. Ma,graw, Esii., appointed Audi tor, to audit and settle the accounts of John Stevenson and Geo. B. Mea.nor, Executors of John Abercrombie, dimil, Bled in the above cases. By the Court. DANIEL McCURDT, Clerk. All persons intested are hereby notified that the Auditor above nam ed will attend, at bis office on Fonnh street, in Pittsburgh, on Thursday, the 24th day of Jan uary next, at 1 o'clock r. at., for the purposes of bte ap i ,intment_ (dee2 i3tvvj H. S. MAGRAW, Auditor. Christmas and New earos GUI Books; FOR SALE BY R. S. BOSWORTH & CU , Fourth at Heath's IllumLnotod Prayer Book ; Heath's Four Gospels Illustrated ; Scripture Gift Book . The Charm' Finden's Tableau x London Art Union Annuul ; Whittier's Poems; Moore's Poems; . Read's Female Poets; May's Female Poets; Sovversby's Conehology ; London Art Journal; Rasselas illustrated; Book of Shakspeare Gems; Characteristics. of Women; Annuals for ISSO; Juvenile Books. dee24 OUSE AND Ex.n --- 17.r AUCTION.—On Saturday H evening, December ',Nth, at 7 o'clock, will be sold, at McKenna's Auction Rooms, a Lot of Ground on Pros pect street, near Washington, fronting 18 feet and ex tending back 100 feet, on which is erected a Brick House suitable either for a dwelling or store, and rents (or 575 a year rdec24J JAMES McKENNA, Audi. _ fibla. Roll Butter, chat ) R just received and for sale by [dc24j WM. DYER. LOAF SUGAR—I case Double Refined Loaf Sugar, for mile by fdec24l WILLIAM DYER. DO.IED APPLE .—O bus., for sale by dee2-4 WILLIAM. DYER WHITE BEAIVB—SO bus. White Beans, in store and for sale by ldeetHl WILLIAM DYER. LARD -2tl kegs No. 1 Lard for sale by !, dec26 WIT DYER, No. 16 Liberty st tRANBERRIEI 6 barrels, in ` story and tor sale by dec24 ILLIAM DYER. 300 P/o u l s e? rY do RNA FVS; t received and for sale by [dec24l JOSHUA RHODRS, No.B Wood et. 511 BOXES LEMONS—Just rec'd and for sale by V dec24 JOSHUA RHODES, No. 6 Wood et. WANTED-150 shares Merchant's & Manufacturer's Bank stock.; J. H. CAMBAY, dec24 28 Wood street. A Faim Wanted-41000. WANTED—A 'FARM, worth 81600 or 81800, in a suitable location of not more than 12 or 20 miles from the city. Siooo, cash in hand, will be paid, and balance at different payments, secured on the property. S. CUTHBERT, dac22 Gen. Agent, Smithfield at. v OThe Blank of England offers foiSOIO PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH, UATED at the corner of St. Clair street and Du quesne Way, having 154 feet on St. Clair street, 241 feet on Duquesne Way, and 240 feet on Barker's alley. ~T his property contains over One ACRE of valuable Ground. and is susceptible of a subdivision, which would prove highly profitable to one wishing to re-sell in Build ing Lots of the usual size, or to improve. A plan of the subdivision can be seen at the office of the undersigned. On the property are erected Five substantial BRICK BUILDINGS on St. Clair street, (including the tavern known as the " Red Lion,") a number of small Buildings on Duquesne Way and Barker's alley, (partly occupied by Townsend, Carr & Co i l and the Stables attached to the Tavern. l'he rental is 132,500 per annum, and the property but one-third improved. Apply to H. B. WILKINS, dec22 r Attorney at Law Fourth st. _...... -•...,,,,,,..„,,,. .... 1.1 ;1tW:4 , 7 , ..::.ti.-- 1 :':i1 . :.. .;,„„,...„..,;......„,,..,,....„ _ ~T Compost for IN heat PLED % Third Ward Democratic Ticket. THEATRE. J. 11. L. A With NM '- "-..` EMME3 LOCAL MATTERS:,-- Nei* England Supper. • The leaf Yankees of.thie-'eityohgether reds a few persons Ofother"dencirminationsiar persuasions" met in the. sPatiodii - und riplenilid dining hull ofthe nongnhela gentle", onlaturday evening"—the ant !binary of the landing of the Pilgrims. At 9E (Pula& the party sat down to supper, In about an hour . the good things were "scattered," and all present began to make :ready for the "other feast" that had been prepared for them. Judge SIULEII, the Presidentof the evening, arose and started the ball In a Myhre( which the follow ing is but a faint outline My friends, we have dome serious business to per_ form now. We have all shown that we are in the enjoyment of pretty good health. The. manner in which we have done things so far shows that we are able and willing to imitate our Yankee ancestors. In the work ofmastication wd hese done our duty, Dish after dish has been demolished before us. This, being the anniversary of the landing of the ?ilgrims on Plymouth hock, we are reminded of their cons dition. They had little else to feed upon than faith and prayer. How they would have enjoyed such a feast as this • • • I notice that there is not here to-night as much hilarity as has been usual with ns heretofore. The weather is cheerless without. We have bad snow and wind to day. But within, there is nothing to make ua sad. We should be filled with gladness. And yet there seems a lack of animation. But, perhaps, I am dull myself, and like the drunkard, who imagines every other person drunk, I may imagine you dull because of my own infirmity. I may mention here, for the instruction of those, who are young, that in ancient times the New Eng_ Landers enjoyed two things which have not been in. troduced here. Hasty Pudding and Molasses was one article; the other, New England Rum. The first has been abolished from good society, for some reason which seems unaccountable. The latter, on account of its peculiar effects upon the brain of man, has been denounced. Both the great parties of this country have eschewed rum. The Whigs did so, long ago, when Mr. Forward was in Congress. Theo Mr. Clay, in the Senate, raised his voice in opposi tion to it, and bis friends have rejected it ever since. As to the Democracy, they some years ago joined the Temperance Society. Well, we must get along to night, without pudding and rum. We expect some songs and a few speeches. There is one gen tleman here, who should occupy my position in the chair, (but who has very singularly backed out) from whom we expect something rich, as he will, no doubt give as his views on Denmark I Judge Shaler concluded by calling upon Messrs. Stone and Metcalf for the song called “Pilgrim Palters." This wag given with great effect by Messrs. Stone Metcalf, Sterns, and Mrs. Stone. The President, Judge Sbaler, then arose and stated that a toast bad been banded to him by the commit tee, which, on account of blindness, be would ask to be read by another person, rMr. Foster.) If it were not for the Wise of beauty here to—night s I should not be able to see at all. This toast has ref. (trance to the venerable tI beg pardon) and respec table gentleman who is shortly to take his departure for another country. It would be impossible to pass a suitable encomium upon his character. He is man beloved in this community s and by all who have ever known him. None stand higher for eloquence and learning. He is not excelled as a lawyer. Speaking, however, of his professional character, I may here say a few things, which, I am sure, are not generally known. He is what we call a Wash man. I mean, he is apt to put the screws to his cli ents. He has gone on in such mode of treatment, from year to year, until it boa come to this, that none venture into his office for legal advice, without a purse full of money. You all observe that he has contnired to acquire immoderate wealth. He ilia' as instinctive perception of when a back is going to break or when It has broken. He never takes a hole on one of these. He has 4 peculiar way of detecting counterfeit paper and coin. Well, by moving along in this way, we see his position as a screwing, Jew ing lawyer. His enormous weal.h, acquired by for years practice, is in this county. It is, in fact , In amount, about equal to that which a common la borer might have acquired in the same years by street scraping. Independent of all this, he has not only thus suc ceeded as a lawyer, but lie has been equally success ful as a politician. He has for many years served the public ; neglecting his own busintss for that of the people; but at the same time aspiring to high end Important offices. Of course be looked to these with a view to speculate upon them. See, I begot you, how well he has succeeded; how be has been ens• bled to reach the highest places. Why he has been a member of Congress ! He has held other posts of honor and emolument. But see whore he is now• He has the honor of holding a commission from the government. Ho is about to depart to—where Why, to one of the northern countries of Europe, to —Denmark I Well it is an honorable and lucrative position he Is to occupy. In a few years he will return to us having spent double the am ount allowed tam by the Government Before reading the toast, I thought it best to make an exhibition of what his real character is. I trust I have done so, to your satisfaction. Hon. Walter Forward : Respected and esteemed for his virtues, distinguished for his intellect, New England may well be proud of him. If he is not appreciated at the Court to which be is sent, there must be "something rotten in Denmark." Mr. Forward arose and replied to the very singu' lar but earnestly complimentary speech of Judge B. He seemed very much affected by the kindness that was extended towards him, He thought his friend was the grand master of humor, and the oc casion posed that ho was not reluctant in displaying it. Mr. F. said he had lived here long ; had wan dered over the hills ere civilization had made its dis tinctive marks upon them ; had witnessed the growth of this great city. Here he was yet, and here be hoped to remain. He did not know whether he should pass t? Denmark. That depended upon the action of a body which he could not control. While hero, said he, 111 cherish my friends; abroad,' can not forget them. • • • lam not wealthy, as in timated by the irony of my friend who has spoken of me. But I. do not complain. lam thankflil to Providence that I have enough. I regard a moderate fortune as a greater favor than millions. [The speech of Mr. Forward was of considerable length. We have tolerably full notes, but at his re quest we will not attempt a report. He was greeted with hearty cheers.] Mrs. Wade sang a song— " Let me go to New England.n The President gave— s. The Germans who fell in defence of Liberty. ,, Rev. Passavant was called upon for a response. He replied : "It ao happens that I am not a German." The President said, " Q, well, we will take tile , will for the deed. I presume you would he, if ybu could." Rev. Pasruivant then arose and said that his mother was a German, his father a Frenchman, and he was an American. And here, said he, am I among Yan kees. I would feel more at liberty to speak of the Pilgrims, although our old phlegmatic GermaCs . were fired with a patriotic ardor. We have all beard of old Peter Muhlenburg, who, with sixty men, did good service in the cause of liberty. There is something wonderful in the history of the Yankee Nation, " the greatest people in crea , lion" as the Brother Jonathan has it. The des. cendents of the Pilgrims seem to pervade the whole earth. It is remarkable how they have "multiplied and replenished." The first man I met in London was a Yankee who was in ice. I met Yankees in Paris and in all the cities ~~ ~ ,~ _ ° ~~ ~ ? , fi t.. ..'_~ i. ~ s s ~, s': ~ :', . l, f _, . .':', ' z::•!- -- :. f r?7- : il;!Ft, ' , . r '- . ..i:., , ;;;A••, , ::. , .2: - : - .: ; ,:vc.!._ - -, l'l - :-. -.'.:-'2.i,.1...•;,_, - , .. . • , - . . . •.. .... . , ~ , -, --..........,..-, -,,-- ~......,......1.,,, ,F =14-...,.: cr.=7,71. , . ...• 2 ,..t . 5 ... "„ ~.....,. • • :::0, ~_ .• - .__, ----,14,,,,:,:..-.;i5..,•:,L..e:k::1-:•::.,-,;;; :'A•1.;',,;.:,: ‘ ,,!: : .:7 ; '1.4 . •,, _.'.. ; ' 4t AK - i1':'i , .. ,., . ? "„ti, , , , i , , - : , .:..:,7;'4.z.51,z : :t.,.. 7.. : : :, ,:,: , 4 I :,t:r•f,',.::.•.':,,i;::::::g.:''-'i'M.,,R'4:.':i;._!i.q $ - ' . . :;5.!-, :i •-•1,. ' : :,,•.14...'i', ( ' - "' - '.:' '' ' '' ''' • l:;.:l l ' ..''k ' ''i - ',' - '':4 . : ' ,'.?',.:• . 7'.' 1- :Z; ' - ME of Europe whfch I viaited.„-I' , :ineljthlty4t)the Alps. Sons of the PlymOttitbittidlidisq4le4:ell honorable and;.,usefutpleCekcAtet hive donethe worldgreat eiri4e.",•4 2 Would that the honest of the : German d the activity of 4mkee two elements, whichNt blelded in'one race, would make a community the most perfect the world ever contained. Mr. President, I sympathise so little with war. under any circumstances, than I must decline speaking directly upon the sentiment which has been read,'-' - - The President ; then read the :folja.Witi& P e na . " ment Pennsylvania :'The. kind and generauk (graters' mother; she received isith.operrarms the Pilgrims from the Old or the New'World. ' Rev. Howard Was called upOri tarespond , to this. He arose, and said that it was true as obsertr,ed a_ mornent ago, by`a member of the Bar, that axle had nearly approached Sabbath, A Clergginar!,. ought not to forget thirr. • • The toast Ilead, s tdluden' to my native State. PenrisYjvaniahap many links; but I can say to her that -nwith,all your titidiej love you still? The circumstanceikbywhiCh we are surrounded; the persons; ,and the inclement night, have a strong tendency to direct nay'eyes-to New England—to Plymouth Rock. Claim some right to hold fellowship with New Englanders, kir though I cannot boast 0f.".a1l the.blood Of ell the Howards," there is still ,a little of the Paritatrin my veins. Different persons take different : viiivirs of New England. The Statesman looks at it in one : aspect, the Scholar in another. I choose' to view it in its moral and religious aspect. What bionght the Puritans to those shores? Onlythe'religioue intolerance of Europe. That, intolerance planted Religious freedom in this country. I trill not speak of their trials on the sea, nor of•their desti. tation'on land. I look only to their motives—the motives which urged them to forsake. their own land to seek homes in this then dreary New World, They came to plant the• institutions under which we now live in which ws now rejoice. TheyWimted_ a popular government and a freirchurc4 They came to enjoy a free Religion in a place Where their children might live without molestation from tyrants. Under the Providence of God theirhigh. est aspirations were gratified. They were success. ful. They established institutions which . - will endure forever. They established a government which will stand as an example to the people of the Old World—the best which ever existed, if We except the Hebrew Commonwealth. The Rev, gentleman concluded by offering the following " Jonathan Edwards: The prince of American Divines. Among all the illustrious civiliacts,iphil osophere, and men of letters of Puritan origin, no one in his department•has equalled him. fie is admired equally in Europe and America.' His immortal work on the Freedom of the Human Will, is one of the most stupendous efforts of ha man genius. As an acute metalhysician—as a profound theologian—as an humble and devout . Christian, we challenge the world to prodate his equal since the days of the great Apostle of the Gentiles. Prof. Bingham was called on for a song. He cam*. plied in fine style, assisted by his daughter and oth ers. The song was 44 My Native Land." By D. F. Thompson : Our New Eogisod Mopers; Ever cherished be their memories. Pittsburgh ; Our adopted biome ; may her smoke,. the incense of industry, ascend forever, until Isamu Yankee invents a smoke consumer. Our lowitell Gurils ; A cordial weicOme, whether desioneanta or St. Patrick „St. Nicholas or St:Jona• than. b,' ' By B. T. C. Morgan New England a Enr,,, eons may be proud of „their ancestry,mad hayr,,Rinved tbemselsesmorthY - descendants. • ; ' Our AdepterCitYl,tet her become alLeittliA4 kr, educationed temperance; as shnisilliFniditstfyiami —r integrityand her greatness is established,. ' By Isaiah Dickey: Hon. Walter Forward: May his mission amo i gin the Dutch,-be as honest and and honorable as his distinguished public ursine in our Yankee nation. By a Lady : New England; Our Family Home stead ; may the brothers and sisters who arts left, keep in it good repair. • • Judge Shaler gave the following : " Prof. Stephens and NantuekettPinz" • • The President Bien called for " Yankee Doodle." Mr. Wilmarth sung three or four a the eleven hundred stanzas.. • ; Several letters were received, but, for lack of time were not read. We have them, and will pub% lish them in a few days. WlllO PIUMMIT MZETIVGI9.-0111 Satiirdiipstm. ing the Whigs met in their resperitire Wards fOr the purpose of electing Delegates to the City Convention The. result is rephrted to Us as follows : : First Ward—Sawyer Delegates. Second " Sawyer :: Third " Sawyer " Fourth " TiPenteheon " Fifth " 111Tatcheon -" &zth 44 Algeo " Screnth ,, Jlageo 41 .. •. . Eighth 4, Daft ii lVinth " 114 , Cutcheon " -: In some of the Wards the " universal Whigs , ' had a pretty " good time coming." We hear,great com plaints by Whigs against Whigs j for swlndling. We have no doubt there ire athple grounds- for the charge. In the Second Ward we believe McGee was Cheat ed shamefully. In the Fifth, there were three or ganizationn, three Presidents, and three row*. The Convention will be funny. laoa WORKEIIe Mtrnoo.—About two bundretl Puddlera and Boilers met in the Second Ward (Dtars,) on Saturday afternoon. - Wetlid notbaprirea to be present, but we are furnished with the report of the proceedinga. Tho following was adopted;. " Resolved ) That the wirhmen artitletermined to resist all encroachments-upon their rights in the shape of reducing wages." • - There will be another meeting on Monday, Dec 24, (this day,) at 1 o'clock, it the neult #. plaee. laal" The. Whigs. of Allegheny City, at , their Pri mary Meetings on Saturday evenini,elketeit Dele gates favorable to H. 8. Pustule, for Mayer. , We understand that a Temperance candidate' will be, brought out against him. , tr A Feeder wanted at thin Office. , Apply at the Press Room at 1 o'clock to-day. . J Alms 131411111 X & Co S Penn et., (Canal Bake.) S' Wood street. Voreitign alt Exchange . BOUGHT AND SOLD, TO AY A MOUNT, decl3] BLAKELY &CO. Sight Draft*, SUITABLE FOR REMITTANCES; and 'ptiyablo in all the principal towns of England, REMITTANCES }, Scotland and 'Wales. for sale by ['lsola) BLAKELY di CO. ,Exon'aroge far 17XCHANGE, snitablelor rendttannnto Princii and •El Germany, for gate by [ltem] .-filAzirriv* co.. Black Tua licerpoolAnct Neu! York Packet -; , • Ships, belonging to - tlbrabove Line, , ~ I leave - Liverpool regtilatly.on lirt and 10th of each month. - - Persons wishing to sedate, pansages for_ ilteir.frien,di, from Liverpool to New York , etdi so by Applyin g to the undersigned, sole Agent - Cot Pittsbirgh.., dect3 JAMES Bt;:hicELY;Canil Passage firou.. the :Old - Country'. TIM addersigreckla piep]itrod . to' issue Pass tuveeCertiorictonteiliattst t b h . ll . r . o: i t c ' r ro l ie h t direct from Apply to -• l A' SLAKELf, Agent forthe Philadelphialutillaverpool decla • • Line 'of Pactets. ' Illahogisrty Veneers. SAE subscriber would respectfully inform the Cabinet '. makers of Pittsburgh and vicinity, that he has just received front New York .a splendid stock of Velem and Mahogany Plank; also Barred - Stuff , for, Mg/togas, Chairs, Rocking Chairs and Eat Racks, of the - most ap proved patterns. Also, the best quality of Carina Var nishes, Pummice Stow, of which he will sell Ott better terms than any other establishment in the city. 11: decl4:deewlm No. 27 Fifda:st.,Pittiburgh Pa. .~ - s_ W • .u•,.4.::'..,.` ,. ::.i•t ,, ,;;;::': . L.•: ~.-;.--• .:-,-,,t••, --- .:,..;• - •:•:.:;"::4 - _ - - ..;:fk , :•:..Z 7, • . Jii' . •:i:';' ~,,,.. - ,.., •..;:..1 ,,. .z:fi': ' : . ~, ~, ~..,,,,-"•:..-;;:i.,..:,Z.;.;'.!:•',',74,.:.-!,-,. . 4.ff ~'...i.1.,.:.i,;..i..-•',..-,-, '' ,. ; . , T.. ,. , --:•:-.! 1;•::;-..,;1;..,...'i:'..T'. • ...,. ••..,...,...:„• •,..... ESE News Telegrfl! RePorted fen. the Morning v., TRIEL'PV.IIPIRST'OOIIIOILICEIS. COBB ELECTED! W es~aaros, December 22, Last vote to.dayCtibb . bad 102, Iyintiiiojo,4. One of thethiletrOaielered Cobb elected Mr. declaring Cobb tobe Sp eake r, •W s flicti r' was pattami. 7: 1.1/1410.1 •-- f ' s e 1- = cr szse 7 .4tl _ : 8 1 111 :0 / ;# / ji.._ . i l 34'jli Sat . urday, liavinganjoarnourotai '. " .°1 71 , 1 ; . 1 i i se 4 P B r eak ll iAni = medietely after the oPening.k'iNitmerons:iteiallitiotri. prepositions W. the Speakerabip, and all laid pkiho?ilblei -4 = - . Voivriver,Mr..Stantottijor, Trienesiio, of.- laved the followiniiesoiutionj.whinh•.wl9 adopted. Yeas 113, nays 106. 2 - • ••• ' ' - Ecrothed, That the 1101110%119,1,'pioiced t) elect a 4Pekilera al?4 11 0tr if !:410,0; , 9 - times, no member shall itlithei'voteitCiiii;"ifi'tirollWaitiiiiiiiiitiireirl4 atilt • the member n3ceiving•titiOratqumber (provided there be a majoritycifsti - quoruß,) shall be Speaker. Several amoodments.were, offered tiathe',lteaolo- _ tion, but all were voted down.-' , . The rill war then called, and the House proCer.4- ,ed to vote for Speaker, and ifree:balletsv:ittr- had' withiiiit a choler:. ' • The fourth, ballot was taken, (Snally" tho which stood as follows r Winthrop, Whig r of Cobb, Dem., of Georgia ...... .....-.:102 Wilmot, Dem; of Peons 8 Stevens, Whig, of Penna.... -... r. 1 - Morehead, Whig, of . Kentucky....... - . 4 • Durkee, P. S. Dem., of Wisconsin -1 ' Strong, Dem., of Perim..." Boyd, Dem., of Kentuky ....... Colcock, Dern:, of South parolina.'....‘.` One of the tellers onw announced that -, Spa:- - HOWELL COBB, of Gs., was elected • Speakei, ainidst great excitemtut and clapping of ha iiJe i io the. PlierY• • Mr. Stanley, of - liorth Carolinu„olTeriid-a,Resola lion to the effect that Mr. Cobb:betleclared Speaker, which was adopted.. • ,• The Clerk appointed Mese* Winthrop and Mc newel! to conduct Mr. Cobb to the Cbarr Oe takiag•his seat, Mr. Cimirie . a, neat and apitro.• priate speech, thatilllng the' titetbers - for the honor thus conferred upon bhp. His remarks we'teireet- * ed with applause. • - • ',.," Mr. Vintoo moved that the weathers he 'I6Y sworn in, which was The senior member of the Route, Mr. Boyd, administered tho oath th the . Speaker. - The House finally adjourned at 6 o'clock. A fire broke out in the 50gar . 1 . ... 0:.1001int7 & Co., to South street. Loss apififiklitbhitilnilf /ion or dollars. Partially insorittLJAViosAls#eir have been thrown ont , . Ettn.AnnuniA;.DOntaree Edward J. Morrie, of Philadelphia, hile , iitigno pointed Charge to Naplea, sfee-Po • AnzOittfOrio. Henry Balwer, the new Britieh• Miaieter,.diiriirett at 4 o'clock, 14>day, tit Witiliingtqn. Pm F4PIRIIii!.. .r . P.9P1 1 .04 1 0 2 . The weather is rhea greedifeiP. Out:4l9oeitnitac tions checked. , NEIN Yerkir, Pecember Ffour..TbeJnaricet bat teen - . doll :to *V: -• The -stormliwestber , ballproduced norneeffentypint the market, but there inno . btraniele'Vrieet:Yeeterrtars itiptatbanslnai biyernated Cain taWheatthero is" nutttmg ';} vorUc boutt;', • r CP 6rtz' Corn..Thereis.egood,shipping ces bare no tendency to advance. Prorinione. - Thertftniat intiglAbinvembbi'.in:the market. Saki-were ninddin, l 4l 4 4eiate;i*intiof bless 811,7,5011,87 • Lard..Regularsalea id.tega of: ihnited-itursit Groceries., Theiti it air new ttitd-rnCofree, sugar or Itfelseaeo. Previous gerrtationi triay be re sumed. • 'Titaril/I i•goiiirdoirlitndffor,CoKee-, TOrigh out the week. isri haTerslisma,steadily . improving, with sales of-lrentuckyat.6l(aBkl- Virgieltatrep, r e, Money ,ISTarket: Oncertereierci oinnB rneuetrela tions are easy. Sales =aftho . :l3inskJfeard-Werri moderate' t iteadrprieci.i+,Nii.ehinkVie'ilithietaiY: affairs. The banks are dhieoruithit A large, Mown orbilis:;ofzforeigrKezchrulge are- - in -market and rates are comewhat . .enstittled. , s , Stle.el first class Sterling bills hayebnenrioge'qt•l4{36.C— -kligkef are dPnia.4o:hribPie.gPfgri 3 Oer, Be" waits, aod ..State. stockit, ftruf;tic - ,ALY , . with moderate .transactions , The -fancies were in fair request nt , hricitoyingaitites. ' • , r • , Cirreiraranr_DApernher 22. River hen fallen 15 inchear , Tho.vreatherienold. Hoge..A few sales, but market fil firrri dt.52,,13; Ilame..Salee'dr2oo;ooo-16c.in pickle at 50 cleseif.'hnavili:: at 2.1. e. Nciehangein etltEirrarticlee.;.;.. Pluftt Questioris and VorrectlYAnswiired. Who. has the taoitlartthi - eone- Vastingaiir the9 i ty Who has the best Black Satinsiirthei City74-Boothyer 1c Who has the best assortment 1:4 - 13eavet Cloths is the City t—ltoobyer eiGtibblei Wha has the best.Blaekeitatithere the City?—jilnerbyer - Who has the beat Taney Casein:meal in - th sr City !- Boobyet& Gribbla. - - -z Who has the best Ready-made-Clothtng in the City?— • Boobyer , Who sells the Cheapest ClOthing e-L ille the - Clobyer Who m - aketthe best fining Clotho in the City, ?- - liyer - - ~- .Witereisßoo.llYEE& IlGßlßßLE'S'tugiftwagneimno Sr= Tr.'br404 , 57Abt+4.11.;,A doom eibove I dl9 ' corner of d [ I II I III I ITP Pill 111 1 1 : mign I :1 . ,I . I.l7•Thet, p an. • manumit:Lin ./look-lieeping is of • ficially recommended by:the repoits , or,speeialVomtait, tees of the/American Institute and, the uhanletof.Coth-• merce of the City of New Ye:hi-as the inost'perfemrfad: practical initiation into the business of the, house; ever offered to the public. Ws' clegani off hand style of Tatung:AMA has tomer been surpassed to this- city. Many of his - mercantile calcallitiontrabbre-;: • viate , the aaral:operations'nfie.ltalf..'. :Itisitertii- are in vited to.ralt and witness the,operationer,on,theiblack boardiort-Friday afternoons: , Mourst 101012,2t64, and 7ulllX- . • • , itluOlAsa - :/Miltrolutentli and Music. , -- • - ' '.--• '‘''- , ' 10 .5. -01 :1ARLOTTE..BLIYAIR would respectfully Mirth! the attentiiiif of Musa . cal - anitdeure and:the Publie'f i enerallY to • • • - --, , _' 2 herikplendid-stock of, Pitatiik Pritglif fl op po tars; AccordethuirltioitrustlriatesiXifecy.ft,.•44-, on band, she is ceiling at unusually low Wiz& r cob. - Second hand Pianos will, be taken, in eT.uhtnte • for newAsnes —.the ditlerenee in inicts'ebargedzthe pur chaser. Mrs. B. has now on hand and willalweis keeP for sale the celebrated HAMBURG PIANOS, to which she invites the attention of the citizens of Pittsburgh and surrounding country: ,- .- •••• - 3 . , . deel9 Iscurniragartd Lcurestuttisigleatablisheaeut, AT BYAN'S BVILDINGS, - iNo. 2g FISTS ST. .rIHR. subscribers would most, respectfully cull the at . tentlon;of Cabinet-tankers, _Carpenters, and others ,0 7 o unnamed :materials - in - thetr;:busidess, talkie great .advantages of. dealing with , themiras..they Amp a goad assOrtntent of .Lumber, such;nsr stuff,. che rr y Plank for hand.raiding and balustrest_a/$O,, Mahogany and Chem, for Netvels,•,BedPOSlS and Rails turned.und fitted nput the bestnutaner With Gazzattl'a patent fasten ing; table legs, bench and hand scresm .41so,Ligneurri- BallaiTen Pins,'llonereMallets:and allother thing& generally kept and fundshedltY . Turners: •AlL:kinds of TURNING and SAWING. donein. the best-manner; at ishost notice. H. lI , RYAN.tt CO. Nc 8.--SteambOat wort done , ittt4W.Oept. mutual. arid at very .moderate chargee,-<ic 1 - ~ ., d eeltdttwita ERY, l ate. , AO anortmentof . Pent - anit 'Packet C' Knieetri Batterßiihrea, Shoe 'Knives, Table Cutlery, tce, oban tiad feraale by ' ' • deegt '.bIefIANDLESS lfe CAMP_RELL. BRFIALBRYtkk -- P 3 ,gro-Beire.o,l4rusior4ll nqrleri; • 9 "., Os Marrow . 3 $ 1 , bolognoWareri- " super, Pairaßoap; , " Brown Windinir Soa9 to sfarenad,for solo. by M0CAN.8 . 1428 - &- ciuurßraz, i 97 Wofid' street. ENVELAYJAND WATCHES —An - aasorunent of Gold and Sliver 'lVatelies. Earnings, Fin;er Rings„ ,Bieeit.rins.•Gold Guard rind' Vest Chains, Silver I bies, Music ftoxes,-&e., suitable for. Cirristrnailandireio Yofft,t'FespiPi ha,rid'ind for ride bY• • ' IdeCANDLESS & fUICIPAELL, 97 Wood street: ;-:•=:;, ;':3..-lA.i'.-i-',.`,:i..:.''.:',.;.).:''..4.4, UM ~~ 3 immonmsna igen: FIRE IN NEW YOIM- `,Nsiv ) jysY~. ,pY NEW Y-CiMrii•- ~ • • *x.: ° P~ ti r ..'~~':. IE
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