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' -V * \ W >/ 5 v‘f ”/ J Ty\« r*su ; ? l ;>>' * V 1 v vVav ; t \‘*?*<&,/ * ‘ - . 1 ‘ J ' ' **'"■*' /Vv V% " —'» -’> "\ * « f \ —.V’V;y ; —• 4 . ‘ .-• , v - la; ? ,* *7 ,*r 11 ', ~ -„ \ « r■■ *\ , , - - %',* t , * * / ' aT -\' • ‘ ’ ; *»’* , t-> \ * S L-** 1 *” Wts :^Pj»St ' Sr w 4 ' r* s' * r 1 » r * .j. ■* -T e T r ». »- J >< ~• > # t ] t ,j <, * -» ,„,.«f -J «? ,"t» -5 > <■• >•_ f ~ i «• > f t v :; -'. v " "7 '■• ‘ 'r"H# .‘\,f.- ’- - r " \ »r~' r " r - , r / Vl^ * '- i rs - , - t ", ”'j -•"' ’", : " r- " ', *. * - **■'* *“2 i V J\/- - • . *•■ : :■-: •• ■ • - •>',: .:, .•;„ A. ’■' *i •» * ‘-"-»■ >’► ',*ic„* -s,'• ’ji’» » *<' ''. r , f*" l "' - s,*i ‘ 1 ‘ .'■.- •» ’“ipiif^'*’" !r "° * *■* ‘ »' * ‘ " ' „ ' , * t .■ ' , ■ ' *,^L' ' - ’ *■ 7 «-»% y -to * »»'t * ° v «• % f , , 'i -. v - , 5 4 " . . , ' • ’I r - - .. . ~ -•- f ,-,^r ■,L? J-' "U11 1 " L -L __ ~ Jews lrasns.r ! v | choio«_bitB. t'l AMUSEMENTS. ? ' Inihi Wnrninn %nf x™f v a «SS'as“ , i!' , Sr«. - ' ’ . •.• $ h -' "'S 6 ? -V--if * FBIPAY MQBHINQ: - ; . ■ FEBRUABY 20 pnrk danng the mt month, and now have to last few days, we have Uni some heavy falls of Mr sThoifkld. ’ lord Bacon beantifollyeald, “If a man be V-.^‘V^. I *' TICKET. pay the freiehte thereon. The Battles and Bro- rain, which will enable the miners to commence topes, the Spaniard, convicted of murder in 3OE GB^ b m ' 1 !u »J 1 *< ! i>« , s 4/x«4ituw** v kers would like to accommodato all those ■who operations. In this section of conntrr, it “net- „ iV . f t a .. .. , . „ zen of the "world, ana ms nean ia no isiana, cut Friday EVENING Tobrittw2o last/ 1 ‘ . - tameseuchanan,?,“,?,“,?'*"Si i '7"’ r, ,’”""i‘S yr "' j ”“ ii “"’“'“ s """“,”'";"" s,. s 6» g E,i». -bs# .-.• -..-.iSJifggf ■ i*. -. * 471 > believe that there wiUbepienty of money again, any distance from the eabms Onoofourb.j morning at 3 o'clock, one of tho workshopshav- W93 - ~- ; ’ . h ;1 - did have the hardihood to go to Sonora, but be- mg been burned, loss to the State from “?2,000 morning by officer McGennisken. ifoston i ness • ~„ fore he got half way bis great coat became loose, to ° $3 , 000 Take advantage of T ° “my '-i - . * ■U Jt - 'ls r f.l ron TICE PBSBnreST- Silver coin continues scarce, and still com- c „ mm(;nM d flopping about at a great rate. ',. , o ... complish as much in a single _ day as require Mary Maybcd . . . MriVlektry. ' l WILLIAM E. KING, mauds a premium of lucent Ce”tion, ho discovered thaf the rain I^W^ l T ajm l ,Mt.C F. a> er. { - '.* . Eastern exchange is selhng at r■ ,-ii V notions.” We had quite a _‘ tim ® on a few days past, with merchants : from the into-. An Editor down East .has •;.••••••...•«' 4 ,\^^l9^9fjW!fii^biaEnndMeasaw3---.^;v: .. -&,UA BaltlmorfruM., Tu«day, Jane 1, XB O 3. The stock market is perfectly dead. Wehear cbartaaa Eve AU the m.oers w.tb.u three nor. and trade in Drv Goods begins to look more female sex. He says that thehdies ju&mh. Whig, - j ■? 'A- ===fyT-rr~M- 3 -rg Carothe r ß of no transactions whatever, and of course thero pules of us assembled at tin camp at an early cheerful. sets from a feeling of insUnct, httpg awatural _ HEllnde „ l!? „ ed j;^'“,.|i Be 4 of iu* \ £' > We oro indebte , ‘ ’ 18no change to ho made In our table. honr in tho evening, formed themselves into a M, flq r«.s-nVa Pwmw mil Bftftn Tmhliqh in lovc for tein 2 squeezed. \ 1 AbMnLiUn'ttt ? Miller, and Appleton, formtemUug legislaUvc The new York Evmm9 Post of tho im Bays: BlUttly oompanJ , and (never mention it.) Money is in aatiTß demand. The banks have, unanimously elected me Captain lof coarse in L New World ” perform. They Je lentkto thfworld with HOW XT WAS DOISE - the la3t ,fftl ine ° f d "; mad ° tt SpCe °^ Whl t W T 3 re r r afterLTs got ®" Stacy’s daughters, who are highly edu- bills of credit-and seldom draw ia them fullux* «.S£SS S? . v-- * sources is abundant enough for all ourposcs nt 6peco h Buda, lowa m that of ' r ''' 4 the rates whioh haTB bBm Carr Bat SOm ° “ me 11 would aff ° rJ mC mB ° b P “ rJJ|^Srsi^!WE»sw««l« W £U„„,— ■ .■ F - affair that the Captain Was a man, of ilnctly tern- ratn of ahnnt twentv Every virtue carried to excess, approaches its olirstock|Or v Mn A off lho 8 - »<•» one rcfer9 lt w demanded u a Bomet hing to feMB - lm REIS & M cwtfDY - I •,- having been seen smee - be thrown into the bargain Should nothing of a serious nature occur, r~ "x :,V •' tags* s^Si%^!ffisi#l rfsr ;;;;;;;; , . \ circulating notes " . \ i Deposits " H. .r ) which he ~...,§408,501 ttproanonaly called u •* .. -elf at tbe window; where* - m „ *•-. nis dark, sublime head, but -.. .vosaviog the least of those graceful ~ '- tha hand we hear about. Not he; he While ... . sensibly, and held fast his pork and of the prop ' ... h bread, merely saying, "Dank you—dank you! which had a. ' I mustnow.genUemen, attend to do claims of hole at Gold S v friend has called cur attention to tho JSkJfU fu* -. ches in length, 2£ in s ' to the connection of the . ' . - . - putrefaction. Tho miners ' ' '■ more of the Animal’s bones. x ■ I There aro many rich portions of c ........ in two milc9 of Columbia: amou f 5 **”•; prominent of which aro Gold Spring, -It]*.tie ■ mental Guleh and Vino Spring. In all o tBh«V' . - - - > - . , Columbia Flats tho earth pays from the surfa v' X 1! In Shaw's Flat, on (as It has been lately named) Pyrmont, the miners aro all doing ereijh well at the present time. During tbo summer, fr. ’£l?’ / miutog operations ooald on y be carried on by ject. V^K '-S^s 4^i t i me (AiWy-ret.. nieh water to enable all tho miners to work du- enough—but w<. ring the summer which will cause this ?J st?3f£S£i| already thriving UtUe village to flourish. advertising—and whe CY ' - . There are quits a number of respectable fami- t i iat her officers are Vp • lies located on those Flats, which of itself is suf- ahead.’” ati “ aarB thB 8880688 aad h haPPi T 0 S 0 9 at °ed ter We learn from thoV I = th ° Be T are B ° U eTd es th. nth, that Mr. iuonauAh . § - ' their claims among the ladies. , , ftn d would remain there until the h; ’ MOTOOn ° reek .. v U , pr T 7 V , k6d urday. He was accompanied by th « ' "” _ • ■■■■ ,l ..,_ ” «. -tS.'We observe that the editor of the Ga- crease to iffi stock of bullion, but the reservo .* 0 . do ne in respondeuce which passed between tho De. - sette is apprehensive that his brother of the hadfurthfedecreased, showing an inorease in •« • . a . .. , . „ These oratio members of the Virginia Legislature am f Jbamalhosmadqafelonious effort to steal his its'bUsiness. ?Wo had observed a steady in- Mr. Buchanan during his late visit to the capi -W thunder, and at the same time that it crease in Us business for tholost four weeks- Flats are *un>«ed "»'■ of the renowned .. old Dominion.” ri . W ’-lah praise of the Gazette’s favorite, At the latter part of Pebemher, it had over sufficient water to commence of. - Kerala severe “fire in the twelve millions of notes unissued, in its banking The company to which lam connected, have ancU ‘ ' - Gazette) on account department. On the I7th of January, it had five claims on these Flats all of which we expect 4U, . • not more than ten,'while by its Inorease of bul- will pay us handsomely for working. maintain i '‘tin lion it is daily adding to the amount it is pKvi- Mathews, Wilson, Bane and a t P.tts- P Sr ' - -rfUo issue. ' « burghers, have also oiaims on tins Flat, tt* iJoMeSmeV “ Franoiseo money market is thus re- gentlemen named are all well. So also is Mo- of every man to ih i Gregor, who Is located a short -distance below of God, which requu 3 . -.-- - and loans aro offered us, on Mormon creek. p $ vough the large I may here mention that nearly the whole them do unto hiro.' -De. J ? -tic oitles range of oouutry lying between the Table Mona- the progressive oiemenfo. , : . a -’. d ) tain and Stanislaus river, is now paying pretty , spring of our individual ann - ~. •• 1 —«U; this rongo includes Mormon Creek, Mor- for the reason that it v c ’’-'eh, Jackson Flats, Jackass Guloh, Sold- . ereign worker and thinker/ i f 1 Tutletown, Cognac Gulch, Dead -—• "• ,r . “ ~ 7 ~ v iu » who trade upon theMiufovtunate victims of this ‘ / -reoenW- WfhUiffiqwTedgepftteppy-. S&k • .ti.-.St««gw&a -iority of my .hhfortuuaie;:.equn&y-i huadredciUi : : *j*ayrecommen&lhemlostruggle | -‘hantsposethemselveß \ t mm? b i fe-i.'xc.V-Tf;. ' . 1 '■ >*,■ <• • V • - ;i: v\r-> : A ‘ Ddringtbe lost campaign the.wluga attempted : to make the peoplo believe that Got. Johnston bad paid over; $600,000t of the state debt by tonans of .tho smking-fnud.. Now we have ar; nvod at the horn it.was,-done.. The loonunder Gov. Johnston of tUo 19th of April, 1849, was $400,000: the defioit left in the treasury when Jobnston>left office. waß considerable over $BOO,- ■OOOrfor whieb ■ Bigler bad to sign a bill author - idng-tbe Slate T&osurcr to contract a loan.— These two loans; over $700,000 far overbalance ' tho money paid by Johnston ..into, the sinking innd. - - Does o this show economy on the part, of the Whigs ? Far from it. It has been shown that Gov.'Shqnk really did redneo the State Debt, and although it was not in rash large "amounts as claimed..by Jolinstonites, yet at was in reality done, and got by taking from one place and turning it over to another. • The above is from tho Lebanon Advocate. It speaks “by tho card,” and can be relied opon. There never was a time, when the Whigß were in power, that they did not show, from tho books, that they had acted honestly, according ■ to their notions--. But, when tho books came to be posted by Democratic book-keepers, their • direlictions were readily discovered. . It was so during the reign of Sttncrism, tho simple old man, wh o leaned himself to Stevens, Burrows, & Co., to carry out their nefarious designs, and - tho same-party,-when they got Johnston in their clutches, thought," that,- with their own no* 1 tnrai - canning,' and ■ his innate., duplicity, they could humbug the people. They failed, however, and the postingaip of the books shows that Johnston’s administration, like all the other Whig ones that proceeded him, is a humbug, and a serious tax upon the people. ' Wo hope that the people will look at this mat ter in the proper spirit. Gov.. Bianca has gone '’into office to servo them, and we knowenough ; of him to say that, in tho disoliargo of his du ties," he will perform what is required without the fearef, or expectation of favor from any man.- The paragraph quoted above showß “how it was done ” under the Whig administration of JonssTON; we now wish thepenpleto observe how it eSI bo done under tbe Democratic admin istration of Branca. A'Letter in the Boston Liberator, from Ohio, gives an anecdote-of Kossuth, which though not romantic,'is a little drolL The writer in speak ing of hls 3rrir.ll at Salem, a place fall of Qua - kers, where he made a speech:. “They created a big dinner, and he refused to touch it—'which is an honor to him in my opinion. Ho had ' ■ come on other business, he said, .and, with Ger* - man sangfroid, took from abag.or something, a loaf of bread and a great pieco of pork, (pity the Turksiiadn’t taught him better,) which he conjugally shared with Madame, and. sat there ■ munching it, white the mob uproariously called for him to show himself at the window; where upon hc put cut his dark, sublime head, but Without Youchsavlag the least of thoso graceful wares of the hand . we hear, about. Not he ,■ ho •acted' sensibly; - and held- fast his pork and •bread, ‘ merely saying, "Dank you—dank yon ! I must now, : gentlemen, attend to do claims of Hongry." ' ggy A friend has called our attention to the above which appeared in yesterday’s Journal. : The story is not only ridiculous but totally do ■void of truth. Having been, an eye witness to bto of relating the facts, which are simply as • follows*" 1 When "the cars- arrived at Salerno -. committee, ofthecUizens of the town waited -upon Gov* Kossuth and informed him that bis • fflendannd the friends of Hungarian indepen dence, residing in-and around Salem, desired him; during the brief period the cars stopped mowing to the shortness of ihestay, (the whistle - of cars was even then ringing in Wb ears,) do - partake of tho dinner, which had been prepared by the generous hdarted and patriotic people of -that rich and- beautiful country. Immediately after the ceremonies at the Hall were concluded, Gov. Kossuth left for tho cars, which in another -moment were on ** their winding way” to Cleve ' -landi « The story about taking -‘‘from a bag or something, a loaf of bread and a great piece,of ? pork,wEichhe conj ugallyshared with Madame/’ "is ataunchousenism,’ aud. has neither wit nor truth to sustain it. The Austrian presshad bet ter try again. Eg&»Wc observe that the editor of the Ga zette ig apprehensive that his brother of the -JToUniaZ has made n felonious effort to steal his Scott thunder, and at the same time that it speaks in high praise of the Gazette’s favorite, gives tko gallant General a severe “ fire in the sear” (in the opinion of the Gazette) on acoonnt of his non-intervention, opinions. The Gazette was the original friend of Seott in "this city. When it committed itself for him, it - thongbtit had caught a “weakness" that would ; bleose'the whig party, and that “fnss andfenth "ers” would smt their putpose just os well as tal ent and experience, Tho Journal kept dark for ’ awhile, and the Gazette felicitated itself with the idea tbatit had taken tho right schute, and at the same time, taken the whig wind ont of tho sails of its colleague. But it appears, that tho ./ourrcZ is right on the Scott- notion of inter, --vention, and. that the Gazette is wrong. What -will the Gazette do now 9 Scott is its favorite, and certainly, the best “available” in tho whig party; hut he appears to have put his foot into the Gazetie'rnodona of intervention, and to have splashed out the “sonp lr in a mostinappropriato manner. The Journal,, however, Jio3 lapped it up with, a peculiar zeßt, and we apprehend that its editorial, columns' will make a noise for _ months to esme, from the Scott thunder it has stolen from tho Gazette This is a question that W,Ureqm«, ns Sir Patrick O’PUnipo would fey ' *'7*“ of tuco consideration” on the part of the Whigs to decide whother tho Gaze tte or tho Journal Is the true exponent of WEi! ' In the Scott cxcitment. We wiU see * < f TO * omED “A Pane correspond ittt, puder date oftio 234n1t., writes that -the execution by lho gmlloUno of Marie Pjchen a rr ** old > ** «-e assassination of ' tenjearsold, tootplace yeeter .da 7 , ptthe Place de la Itoquett* Vri/glro than a year tine mhuman mother tortured, m r D ? l " ,aimer ' which lea ' ' . ■^ n aEasaa t«wdof women were present. Itia said this was'dne in somemeas uwto.apQpidar opinion, generally credited in that when a woman Hero is condemned to ■ tho law forbado her execution, and di ,r vT ft* .commutation: of her sentence to per petual imprisonment,” and the-second J. Beading fell off one por cent thongh tho sales aggregated eighteen hundred shares. In a little time tho whole stock will be held in Philadel phia, whence all the buyers come. Erie convertible bonds, of 1871, advanced J ; those of 1862 declined f. Illinois stock, of 1847, sold at 71, an advance of If on the last preceding sale a few days ago. Virginia 0 per. cent, stook advauocd J. This was for a $5OO bondi which description is scarce and in demand for Europe—a sbght advance over the $lOO bonds is thuß obtained. Bank stocks wero active and buoyant In the money market there is less facility than at the opening of tho week for negoti ating paper having over silty days to ran, but there is no change m rates. It is anticipated that tho amount of gold dust on the wny will he larger than the $986,000 coming on freight, os somospecial express mes sengers are coming, whoso freight will be includ ed among that brought by passengers. The following is the exhibit of tho nffiurs of tho Government-Stock Bank,, as .Ann Harbor, Michigan, made in December last. The cir culation is secured wholly by federal stocks valuj od at par: Govebnuent Stock Bank, Michigan. licsovrcfs. U 8- Stock, deposited with Btato Treas urer, security for circulating 00tca...fe&04,93l Loans and discounts * «* 00,080 Duo from banks and bankers 16,u60 Specie n,2tB Bills of other banks H*9™ Miscellaneous items.. 7,*i44 Liabilities. Capital Contingent circulating notes Deposits. Profits * • According to a report made to tho Legislature of New Jersey, by the banks doing business un der the now free banking law of that State, tho circulation of caob with tho aggregate amount of scounties deposited with the State Treasurer, were as annexed:— F&KZ BiNXISO IfiSUTUTIOKS OP NEW JeESEY. Batiks- Location. Ctmtlatian. Senmntt. Ocean, Bergen Iron Works,. $114,200 $114,200 Deb & Hudson, Toms River, 153,990 154,010 Merchants’, Mays Landing, 48,951 48,990 Atlantic, do. 100,099 100,167 Atlantic, Cape May, C. 11. 78,800 79,183 Bk. America, do. 43,900 48,900 Am. Exchange, do. 3,918 3,920 City, Cape Island, 19,398 19,400 Farmers’, Freehold, 06,906 67,000 Hudson Co., .Terse}'City, 31,600 31,faG7 Bordcntown, Bordentown, 3b,000 45,600 Tradesmens’, Flemlngton, 14,994 15,000 Public Stock, Belvidere, 17,199 17,200 Newark City, Newark, 27,000 27,000 ‘Merchants’, Bridgetown, 6,993 7,000 The securities are put down at their par value, which leaves a nominal margin of only $lO,l / 8, but 'as most of the securities command a high premium, there is, in reality, a very wide mar gin for depreciation. Tho securities deposited consist of Now York State, $40,400, United States, $239,900; Ohio State, $131,885; Ken tucky, $180,000; Pennsylvania, 201,190. With the exception of Pennsylvania, the premium on theso stocks ranges from five to twenty per cent. The New York Herald of the 12th says“lt is pretty generally understood that no chango, not even in the Bysfcem of levying duties, will be mode in tho present tariff, daring this session of Congress. Tho vote recently taken on the ques tion of substituting specific for ad valorem duties, was of Buch a decided character,, that it was killed outsight.” At the Bank of England there is a further in crease to its stook of bullion, but the reserve had further decreased, showing an moroaso in its business. Wo had observed a steady in crease in its business for the last four weeks.— At the latter part of December, it had over twelve millions of notes nmssuod, m its banking department. On the 17th of January, it had not more than ten, while by its Increase of bul lion it Is daily adding to the amount it is privi leged to issue. Tlie San Francisco money market is thus re* ported in late advices: ♦« Money is more plenty, and loans aro offered at 3 per cent, per month. Although the largo exports of specie made from the Atlantic cities to Europe, (and-which California has supplied) •would for the moment.look .unfavorahlo for tho Atlantio cities, we expect soon to Bee the soalo •turned and money excessively plonty in the At lantic cities, and capital seeking investment m California.” The Boston money market is reported to bo i ve jiy easy. The thore, notwithstanding the presenco of tbo Legislative Bank Commis sioners in Btat» street, have dißoounted qnlto freely. Thofirst class business paper which has ■found itsway into tho street, has-been readily token at from 7*@B $ cent, while many bor rowers refuse-to pay ever, pt. and, hold their paper for fTbetier market Pailroad No tes are mostly rejeoted by the Banks, consequently, the? are looked upon with distrust by most cap italists, and bring thehighest price on the street ■ M>M 1 Cfiosps.— WenrQ'-npt in the habit of , puffing, bat it is a settled oonvictwn with ns 'that we must puff, In a-natural way, ihe cigars so]d at the store of Dr. Kssbeb, corner of Wood pt- and Virgin alley They do mot all “end in fimoke,’’ inasmuch as there is anaromatio.property them that will induce overy pcrSQU-whO puffs one of them, to have some of the few : thSt WO left of the Bam^eort." Letteb vboh Mb. Boohasau. —The Hon. Jas. Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, in a letter declin ing n public dinner during his late visit to Bich mondy tuhea strong ground in favor of the Compromise measures, and urges tho Bemocrat io party thraragHout tho country to consider the measures embraced in them. as finally settled, and, forgetting the past, to unite for the success of their politico! principles in the future. shall endeavor to givo you an account of Now Year’s day proceedings. Extensive arrange ments are making for a grand “ blow out. ’ But I am forgetting myself. I only set down to give you an item or two about tlio diggings. Since I last wrote, I have visited sevoral of the mining districts in this vicinity. About a week since, for the first time, I visited Columbia, and was mock pleased with tho place. Columbia is nbou five miles distant from our camp; it lies.m a small valley, surrounded by mountains. The valley is known us tbo Columbia Flats. Tno diggings aro noh and very extensive; bnt unfor tunately they are without water, tlio want of which has been a very serious drawback upon the people of Columbia. The water used in tlio town has to bo carried a distanco of one mile. It is but a short time since there were one hun dred and fifty buildings in the process of erec tion, all of which have sincebeen completed, with the addition of numerous others. The rains which have fallen within the last few days, will make this littlo F.ldorado nourish ci|unl to the expectations of the most sanguine. The great ditoh which is now being oonstrnoted to carry water from the Stanislaus river, tuds through Columbia, which will enable many of ihc nonets to reap a rich harvest. While in Columbia I had the pleasure of moot ing threo Pittsburghers, viz: 1-icnt. Mcl.aiu, Mr. Anthony, and Mr. Courtnght. There are seve ral others in the place; but 1 could not spare time to remain and see them. Mr. Anthony, (formerly a blacksmith, and worked for 8. Stackhouse.) keeps the .American Hotel. Mr. Courtriglil, (formerly n Pilot on theOmo.) keeps .$■108,50 §lOO,OOO 300.001 7,839 $408,601 the Columbia House. Lieut. M’Lain is carry ing on the Blacksmithiog business—all ol whum 1 believe ore doing well. While nt tho American, through the kindness of the proprietor, 1 Was shown quite a curiosity, whioh had a few days previous been dog from a bole at Gold Spring. It was found Jorly fed below the Barfaoe. It is an enormous bach tooth of some Levelbian. it measures 8.1 in ches in length, 2$ m width; nnd !1 tram the top to the connection of the jaw. It is m a stato of putrefaotion. Tho miners aro bard after a few more of the Animal's bones. It they sucoccd, I presume they will forward them to Bar num. There aro many noh portions of country witli in two miles of Columbia: among the most prominent of which aro Qold Spring, Expert* mental Gulch anti Vino Spring. In all of tho Columbia Flats tho earth pays from the surface. In Shaw's Flat, on (as it has been lately named) Pyrmont, tho minora aro all doing well at tho present time. During tbo summer, mining operations could only be onrned on by carting the dirt to tho water, which was both troublosoma and expensive. let those who ope rated made from $lO to $2O per day. The Sul livan’s Creek 'Water Company aro about to fur* nish water to enable all tho miners to work du ring tho Bummer months, which will cause this already thriving little village to flourish. There aro quite anumborof rospoctable fami lies located on those Flats, which of itself is suf ficient to insure tho success and happiness of those who are so fortuuato as to havo located their claims omong the ladies. Mormon oreek has been pretty woll worked out on tho upper part of it. Lower down, how ever, tho minors havo been doing well all sum mer Tho Into rains will put a stop to their operations. Tho same may be said of Mormon Gulch There has boon little or nothing done in Jackson Flats during tho laßt summer. These Flats aro supposed to bo very rich. ‘I hero is now sufficient water to commonoo operations. Tho company to which I am connected, havo five olaims on those Flats, all of which we expect will pay us handsomely for working. Mathews, Wilson, Kane and Marlatt, all Pitts burghers, have also olaims on this Flat, The gentlemen named are all well. So also is Mo- Grogor, who is located a short distance below us, on Mormon creek. I may hero mention that nearly the whole range of oonntry lying between the Table Moun tain and Stanislaus river, is now paying pretty well; tins range includes Mormon Crcok, Mor mon Guloli, Jackson Flats, Jackass Guloh, Sotd iors’ Guloh, Tutletown, Cognac Guloh, Dead Man’s Ravine, Table Mountain Flats, and nu merous other diggings, which I oannot now re collect. Table Mountain Is the dividing lino be tween the diggings above mentionod and thoso of Wood’s Creok, Jamestown, formorly Ameri can Camp, Camp Saoo, Cbilb, Solomon's Creek, and others. Wood’s Creek Is about 50 miles in length, and is litternlly torn up from one end to tbo other. Siuob tho late rains, tho miners having been oompelled to leave tho creeks, havo struok very rioh veins high up iu tho banks and on the hill sides. Sonora is situated on Wood’s creok, about oao and a half miles distant from Table Mountain, but of thiß more anou. -Table mountain is, in itself, a curiosity worth looking at. It is about forty miles'in length, nndinJ breadth from two to three hundred yards. The top of it can be oompared to nothing else I aa ve-the bed of o river, which, thoroisno doubt, 1 it has been; the mountains or banks having isimk into the earth, transforming the beds of , tbo ,Stream into the top of a mountain Our warty have" an idea that there is a “ pile " in lids mountain. Wo have commenced sinking a shaft, bat have' only gone down to the depth of resume -operations os soon Mountain river 1a newly Horth and. South. Its first appearanpo, Ihelteve, ts Sopth-of gtoaus inus nvor, and its termination near Columbia.—- Should we find richdieeinaln tMfftnonntamj it will have to resnme ita-formwlevel. “My “ pile ” must certainly lay *«, in the bowels of the earth, for I have already given the surface 0 faithful trial, without much B uowa 8 J Mlmng may bo compared to a lottery » fnw ' draw the prizes, While many are umraccossfta. $768,968 $774,146 -,‘Our newspapers,'\ntb hilt few ,-BScoptions, ■mute ft terriblf blow • abQUt the iniaeß_io the vi- whereithey areipublishao. : They ar ® euro to herald?fotth;te thorworl3i generally, ana ttro-mmera, particularly,''a\ery moh itnke that may.-to made, but no tnontlon-is madeot tne ’many hundreds working alt around this rich spo t tfho are scarcely making living wages* Again, Who read and believe What the papers, say,-aro continually traveling from one section ofi covutry tft another, until they have, exhaust ed all their means, and are compelled to iocate In dlggingMhatWo much inferior to thosp tnoy have ’ left-" iitmdreds of pf doUars are annua\lyl\hus taken from the pockets or tne hard working flnd'iii&ustnouß, confuting .miner. -. a f -... Why. sir, spring up here in a week. About tbo jjrst thing ih a gambling house, then a storej\ y pc*t an. express liper tben a newspaper to lnflatqvtbO'ftlready rapidly in creasing bubble. - One of twd'tbings must movr- | tably be tberesutf; the flourish, Or tne | editor must vamoose the rancho*. BuppoßO, sir, , that we were to sink .nuholc ;ten feet from our cabin, nnd in doing Bo fibd a’twenty pound lump of gold, it would be no that there were a “ few more left of tho §(ime sort. And yet tho miners would rush to tare up the earth for miles around? but “siph is hfe in Culiforny.” Butlmodtchangotbo it is now 12 o'clock, P. M«, andl have a shirt to i wash before Igo to bed. The »ram is pouring i down m torrents, and should I take thTs letter to i Sonora to-morrow* I will, in all probability, nave to swim Wood’s and Mormon creek. .Thiamin addition to wading half a dozen smaller streams, is delightful to contemplate. ■ Lot mo hero thank you for several copies oj the Post* My thanks aro also duo Col. Foster* for full tiles of tho Dispatch, and. the Commer cial Journal, (Capt. Evans, 1 presume,) for send mg papers* I should like to have you forward me an additional copy of the Post, for opportu nities frequently present themselves of sending tho papers to Pittsburghers in other localities, before I bnvo liad time to peruse them myself--- Wo have no difficulty in procuring Now York and y Now Orleans papers, m.Sonora, at 00 cts. each..] I perceive thnt tho Visitor has found its way to | the digems. On Sunday last, while in Sonora, , I purchased a oopy and calculated on having a , rich treat on IMoomcriani. iou can scarcely , imagine my dißappoiutment upon retnrmng to camp to find my paper had vamoosed. It I could i catch the rascal who nipped it 1 should’nt hesi* i tato for a moment to drown him in a pool of i . .... i To tkasg who have friends in i this country* who desire thoir letters to be carefully promptly forwarded, I would recommend -to jJjfccct them to tho care of A- A* Ilunnewell, Mr. II- is a Pittsburgher, and X hayb«hb> authonty for saying that ho will, with plSfisu i r6.« forward snch letters as may be sent to his oarfc. ,lj ßejng a cltirk m tho Post Office,.his facilities ing tho location of Pittsburghers aro perior to those of any other person in San Francisco- Xam much indebted to him mysolf for the prompt and early forwarding of all my letters and papers. Saturday/ monung % Dec. 28.—Well, bir, I have just arrived at Sonora, and am only half drown ed It has been raining nearly incessantly for the last4B hours* All tho mountain streams are very much swollen *, there is quit© a stream run ning across the prluoipal stroctinSonora , it has already washed awny the pavement and tho greater portion of tho street. Two hombre* have established a Ferry here and are carrying across men, women and children upon their backs- at 2f> cents a head. A womau upon a horabro o back is a sight worth looking at. I think they would look better upon a Doukey.— Tho run having abated somewhat a groat deal of gold has been picked up in tho streets and on tho ride-hills. On yesterday one man picked uo a six pound lump of quartz, wmcb contain ed two pounds of gold- To-day another piece, weighing over seven pounds, has l-ton picked up on tho hill side. I have just heard from San Francisco. Lieut, Krme, Ed. Smith, Cant IS. Irwin, and other*, aro there and well. The Supreme Court, l am informed, have de cided in favor of all tho lately elected Democratic city officers taking their seats immediately.— Justice, in this case, has been slow but sore. hut 1 inuxt' close. 1 four tb.it neither Express nor mail will reach Bon Francisco in Uni© for the steamer* In haste, Adio.>, Till I* I IT'S m IU.U Mml — HuIT I*i It that tvo cftonot get the Pittsburgh until the) mc tour days old, kud very oftoQ not tor it woi«c after they are printed ' tVby is it that when there s a line of communication between the cities con uimng but about twenty seven hour on the road that the nail is not sent by that route There is a contraot to have it c mod by the other routo, tho Post OTico Department will »ay Euterprtsing Government' Euoono mlcal- money sating administration- Shade of dolphin, Keep them m countenance —Pctttvh a man ggy l\o of Pittsburgh hive suffered more inconvenience on account of tho irregularity and uncertainty of the made than our friends in Philadelphia but wc hno“ there is a “good time coming ’ when ave shall receive papers and let ters from the Allan-ic citie in at least 27 hours after they arc mailed gigr" We find tho following in tho s>teubenvillo Bna’d, of tbo 17th We -annot ciaotly under stand tbe meaning of the last sentence of the p rugrnph quoted Perhaps our Louisville friends can csnlnin, and enlighten ns on the sub ject “ Tbe steamer Pittsburgh cl inns the ‘horns’ now On liei lust upword trip from Louisville to Cincinnati, Bho mado the time in ten hours and forty mv minutes —beating tho Telegraph’s time lAir/y-rfficn minutes This may be all true enough—but we know tho Telegraph to bo a fast boat—while running in tho upper trade she ‘got ahead of our time,,’ to tho amount of a year’s advertising—and wliat’B a little more certain is, that her officers are determined to ‘ I cep ahead ” We learn from the Washington £7h«on, of the 17th, that Mr Buchanan was in that city, and 'would remain there until the following Sat urday He was accompanied by the Hon Join* Y Mason, of Virginia, one of his most worthy colleagues in the Cabinet of President Polk We will publish to-morrow morning, the cor re pondence which passed between tho Demo cratic members of the Virginia Legislature and Mr Buchanan during hia late visit to the capi tal of the renowned 44 Old Dominion ’ An Affair. of Honor —A hostile meeting took piftco on the 10th of Jan , between l»x- Governor McDougal and A C Russell, EBq , editor of the San Francisco Picayune The oiuae of the difficulty was some strictures m that paper on the conduct of the Governor, the challenge coming from that gentleman Tho parties repaired to Angelos, and met At the first fire Mr Russell received a slight wound on the hand Tho wound is %ery slight The matter terminated after the first shot CoVSTiTIiII OVALITY OF THE MaIYL LIODOB. Law —Judge Welle, of Maine, in a recent caso involving the oonstitutionality*of tho liquor-law of that State, says that to sciio liquors fairly and in good faith passing through that State on their way to Now Hampshire, or from one State through anothor to a third, could not be justi tied by the law, and if the law should bo con structed, in that particular he believed it would bo unconstitutional Ohio and Mississippi Railroad —The cere mony of Waking ground on the Ohio ami Mibs iB9ippi ilailroad, took place at Illmoistown, on tho 7 tli Znst There was a large attendance, and the ceremony was very imposing Prof Mit chell delivered an appropriate address on the occasion. Doties os Ciqaes— Tho journeymen cigar makers of Snffield, Ct., have petitioned Congress for protection against the importation of foreign oigafcs, especially thoßO of German manufacture. Tho duty asked for is 40 cents ib., instead of an ad valorem duty. - 8®- Mablon H Medary, Esq , clerk of the Ohio House of Representatives, will accept our thanks for a copy of the Report of tho Trustees and Superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Asy* lum. of that state, for the year 1851. ; nsr i till is before the Pennsylvania legis (require the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. their tolls. lnture to I 30 reduce I - r fSSsStes-*- \ : **!» i . -c- 1 -*__ ». ->-* T **_ t * •. /i. Gov Cobb has ordered the Webster paper at Boston to take down his name as Vice President on the Webster ticket The order has been complied tnth The Louisville Journal is a Kossuth paper—a clear sign of the popularity of bis caußO at the The entire amount expended on the magnifi bentscliool ejßtem of the City of Now York, e'xetnsivo of School houseß, was $605,452 67 in 1851. A Bale 0f'54,000,000 of the Btock of tho Illi nois CentraSjßjailroad Company hos been made at par to capitalists m New York and Boston. Tho company will 1 pfr flceed at once to construct the road 1 A LctlerffdmiJSr TlirmUeri The following extract of* letter from Mr- John 8 Thrasher, writtenofter his arrival in Spain, is published m theNowQrleaua Picayune-. , Cadiz, Spais, I arrived hero on the 3d inSt. (January,) af tir a pleasant passage I found Jim'S letters of tho kindest tenor from Mr Barrings?, purMiq i»ier at Madrid Mr Burton, our Consul here, has been exceedingly polito and 'attentive. As, yet, the Minister writes me hebasJipneivs from Washington, but he doubts not thnt.be will obtain my immediate liberation ns soOhrUd ho can net officially in mybcbiilf On my'Artaval hero every consideration was shown towards me Soldiers were sent off from tho city to take otl er fellow prisoners of mine ashore. But, for me a separate boat was seat, with two gen*, tlemen dres»ed tu plain olothes to accompany, me Instead of taking me at once to my prison, they led me over the city and showed me all the principal edinces, public walks, &e Here, in prison, I have a flno, large apart ment to myselt, and, when takeu out from | among the other prisoners, Gen Lope? s mulat to boj to wa’t on me. 1 have the rango of the whole buildtog aud have been able to improve m a great deoroo tho condition of tho prisoners here They compromise all who are not Ameri cans or English While at Vigo, nil the Bopcr prisoners who we-i sti’l there camo on board to scenic The ship s deoks were atone tunofud of them. They gav emo a very cnthusia3tio reception. I am in good health Your obedient serv't, Jont S TiisAsnEiu New Counterfeit Notea Tho last number of Thompson’s Bank Note Reporter says the following among other new counterfeits nre in circulation: lens on tho Farmers’ and Merchants’, Balti more, female, withkey, shield, &e a largo female, goblet, i-c, on right end—plough nnd sheaf of pram between the signatures Fives on tho 1 ork Bank, Pa—hnvo not seen them, but said to bo poorly done—in tho engraver’s name “Bald” is spelt “Balb ” Twos on tho State Bank of Ohio, letter A Tho lathe-work on left margin and head of Wm Penn ore poor—the right foot of tho Indinn in vignette is poor, nnd looks more like a stump than a foot. The letters in the word Cincinnati nre crooked and irregular Qov Foote’s WiTnmuwAL —We mentioned several days ago, that Oov Foote, of Mississ ippi, had withdrawn from the U. 8. Senatorial contest m that State. In a letter to hi s friends in the legislature, he says - “Being unwilling to participate in the res ponsibility of defeating the election for the sta tion, altogether, and thus permitting a vaoancy to arise in tho Senatorial representation from Mississippi in Congress, which would havo to continue for nearly twelve months, It is my de cided wish that my name should no longer be used in connection with the place in question, if it is judged by my friends—the’ friends of tho Union—that ltß withdrawal would tend in the least degree to oxpedito tho election of a United States Senator from Mississippi, BQJ, Tho Minnesota Democrat, speaking of Parties in the United States, Btnkes thenail exactly on the head in this vriso: Demooraqy is powerful becauao it is the mo rality of politics It is the ohristian' sentiment of justice and humanity applied to government and is therefore essential to tho well-being of every community, and m every commonwealth requires a fully organized and vigilant party to maintain itß ascendency. Every democrat is a party demoorat. Tho democratic idea, is essentially religions Its chief element is duty—its liberty, the right of evory mm to live m accordance with the laws of God, which require him in all his relations os a citizen, to do. unto others as ho would have them do unto him. Democracy Is emphatically tho progressive clement of society—is the main spring of our individual and national superiority for the reason that it makes every citizen a sov ereign worker and thinker. Patheb Mathew’s Advice to Emkjbahts In reply, to tho many addresses he haa re-* ceived since his return to Ireland, Father Mat thew made the following remarks « \fter a residence of thirty years in Cork. I did not behove that I could any whore find more harrowing illustrations of the ruin, and ca lamity whioh drunkencss produces, Until after I had visited America. There the condition of the drunken emigrant is forlorn—bereft of care and pity ho falls apreyto the cupidity of the harpies who trade upon the unfortunate victims of this fatal propensity "With full knowledge of the pov erty of the majority of my unfortunate country men I wovidcamatlyTtcammtndlhtmtoatTuggle tn their natne land, rather than exposethemsolves to the dangers that await them among stran gers ” Reialuxios ost Sonin Cauqiiisa.— As a means of retaliation for the imprisonment of co lored seamen Sn South. Carolina, the Nassau Guardian reoommonds that the Bahama Legis lature, and all the colonies, should pass aots for imprisoning— precisely m similar words—alL na tives of South Carolina, and of any State or country passing suoh aots, who may land or be driven to their ports in distress, Ustos Autist,— The February number of this work has been laid upon onr table. It is devoted td Agriculture, Horticulture and Me chanics, and is published in this city, by Mr. B. D Hartshorn, at $l,OO per annum. The number before ns is filled with interesting read- Ing matter, - ••. .LV-.'‘v-::;-r-.sr-!V--. •... u „ j __ ._ v ” ! ~„r v-* y *V ‘ . V -V T- » 1 V , m lS;v “I never knew, said Xord Erskine, ,f a man remarkable for heroic bravery, whose very aspect was not lighted np by gentleness and hu» inanity.” Mdn is greater than a,world —than systems of worlds. There is more mystery in the union of soul with the physical, than in the creation of an universe. Invasion or England by France* The late news from England, in relation to a probable war between that country and France, is the subject of general remark. The New York Commercial Advertiser, in referring to the military movements in England, says: “We do not think that any of these move ments in England have any special reference to Franoe, or originate in any fear of rupture with her. It is more probable, wo conceive, that Great Britain has resolved tp givo a strong neg ative answer to Bussia and Austria, which pow ers have more than once almost demanded that England shall no longer be a refnge for political offenders, and is disposed to show those des potisms that she is quite prepared to stand by her refnsal to comply with the demand In confirmation of this idea, the London Stan dard and the Baited Service Gazette state that it is the intention of Louis Napoleon to redaoe the army by abolishing the system of conscrip tion The editor of tile Springfield Republican perpetrates the following upon tho fine weather of Thursday. His muse was pitched high nt thocommencement, ootitdraggedon theground at the c'ose- As tho diamond blazes on Beauty’s breast, so the sun, on tho earth's- fair bosom of snow, boomed all the dny, yesterday, till in the West, it yielded the field to tho moon’s gen tle glow- 'Twas a beautiful day and a beautiful night, for loafers and lovers full charged with delight; and we have kissed tho great toe of Old Fate for a stand at a post, or a Swing on tho gate. But the sleighing sufieced The Qaiiowb Susprunm —The bill for tho abolition of the death penalty has pnssed the Rhode Island House of Representatives by a vote or Af to 20 Having previously passed tho Smite, it is now, with the Governor’s signature, a laW Of Rhode Island. , Mercantile Lltinrr enil Mechanic*' INSTITUTE. Room r oh Fourth at., opposite Merchants' Jiank. Terms rip'EttmbtT Sty—Sl,M Imitation I'M, anti 81,08 Tt ~vSvmTmUe.Uh™y, SWI, in. Eliding Ifeuftpapeti and 21 Magazines, A ihn 15 the duly Public Librar? and Reading Roam in the city, tSosO'tfuposei taaiim rendering tbe asso ciation ueefur and permanent, are teq«ie led to necome members . tfcbl2lm To Contractors Builders and Ottiw* ITT* TiiS'StxbscrUicr ts now prepared to take otfera for SLATES} delivered from his Yord,*t Pitt borshjOf contracts lor^ranng—finding maienal® Ac At work dpn& Warranted water tight rbc*e Slate* are of th» best quality, home or Import ed, being ftgttrthie celebrated Quarries of R «nr» Peach Bo tom, York county, Pa, for whom I am Agent Having the tfest’workmen employed, reference is given bv specimen* of the vations buildings roofed in our city ant vicinut the past years All work,whether new jobs or repairing, ttbne omhe tno*l reasonable term J ALEXANDER LAIiqilMN, Agent, comer of Canal andiEina streets, fcMMm near the Water Works. 2ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn. !t3*Ootceo{ jhe Pittsburgh Agency inthe Store Room 140 WSs, Agent. AdverUeement. T»ROP- LOCKE, of the “Medical College, of Ohio,” Jr SiU deliver V con-ssofwx SCIENTIFIC LEC -1 ORES, on thefollowingeubjeciß LicroeCtll —Heat Cotiisusd —Saturday Evening Tie refl'euon of Radiant Heat litoarnuona by “ Fic tet’a Refl-ctors,” and Leelie’a Canmstera ” Thecondi tion under which heal Is most perfectly confined, and undcT which ii may be mo t freely dUTa'-ed—>me applica tion of the laws already explained,to clothing thehmaen •feody, lo the construction fire places, walls of nooses, furnaces, Ac, &c , Citizens'Course TicVcts»singlc,6l,OP, doable SI,Wr to b-obtaiued ut the principal Book Stores,•ndut lhe Read ing Room Memberetielets mbeprocored of the Libra n«n, or of the Committee, Messrs Sellers, Wilkins nnd M’Knight Single Tickets, 25 centa* For putticalars see small bins “ *«. o- Tvtniuu * c0,r, ..„„„« TOR WARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE, NEW OJ2£» PjliWS* THIS long estobll bed lipase confine lUeir attention strictly to sales and purchases oa Commission, ana tnthe Forwarding bnslneaS generally, The> solicit a continuance of their liberal patronage heretofore given them January 33,1852 COMMISSION HOUSE, SAIbT LOUIS jouiw twitchell* 1 *• *• jo-kps uoaamfiz. TwKolitU elopte3ia'Of everythg that married people can either require or tie*- sire to know, whether Physiological ok Medical, -and -, containing all the new discoveries. Thera is nothing like amine PuglUh langaaie } - 2d- Tht Mala f?tnerattte Oj/ '«7t—A cotrpJeie j)ractv_- cal treatise upon its derangement and disunities, with? the means* of preventing and -curfng~iheai,aniof pre?.. serving or reaionng i spowera even To extreme oU age. : . No man should ho witfttmt this hook, it will ]freserv&.< thousands from unbecuty and untimely death, and give; hope and hew life to handled*. now sank loiiopamsa despair'. * f *\ *<• * Both work* are illustrated by colored plates, anu court tainoveTflOOpages Price,One Dollar each. Can pe sent any where by Dost sew editions Remember.these Hooks aiesutcuy inGnti, scientUiC,'; practically useful and popular. _ If. MINFH & CO „ Agent fo* all Of Dr HoUick’s B-ofcs^ The S&lC>OllV» *** A T THE ATKFAiBtfM BUILDINGS, . J\ arc at all tiinc»ft deliglt fal place of r**«m for Ti- ; tlies and Gvnt’eraen to enjoy a pTate of PBCStt OVS*c > TERS, cooked in the various tiyltfs and fterved manner tint cinitol nil to please AJ o—-IIfIT'COF/? ;r FKK* TEA* HASrßy,nn3 o T her refreshment* atshort nonce A PRIVATE. SaLOON TOJI LaDIE?^. irj-THE BATHING ESTABLISHMENT alwaysm order Tor Hot. Cold -and Shower Baths*from 7 A.M* tos* ■■■;?;■ II PM ItebrS Wt W. WMj^f a -Steam. S»\r :OIU for Hc*M» CJITUATBon the bank of iJif Allegheny O abdvc lletc’d I land,for omi ormoie ycai> TJiis-., Mill is new, art good fio laeafcd that thelog* . ■ can be taken lined from ilie nvep 4 too thoMtll by sleata. v v. Apply u THU3IAS nOWTAHO, Attyjtt U w.p;&&\: Ff nrib street, bem ecu SxuiU&eidanaGlanVr - ilblei 3i tip stairs. • • CoVfc.KS—JustTeoeivedby Juxprtrw, atlhe; Carpet B5 Fourth slreeifwliich sail be sold a re Juced priced J -v - febfS %V M^CLTNTOCK. v h iAßZlintti JUfcO CORUlAL—Possess efcih©: J mmvHiki) qaaUiit.srf curing incipient Cpiisutnp- non lie Dr *ays lit fc-leutf, dated— Naples July il— a I iiave adrtlntoetej »t wj \h. great fttcce»«UTp < i)iema,wlu>iiavesiiag.bU)ar delightful «lt- ». mate ‘or the res oration of their health, and the xeeuiua *. that it ha cured all who bwe iaklS torment No siSmltiiiigEa -w.* ‘ E «KRSJaN Da IrAiDJW*— A~ A. 4: COk-AM: v cloMiu; out iheir lock of Per iau v duceJpr/otft ;« £fe*>l&,- r ~• /~ILOPH** aNl> hand, a com*,. - - ‘ r French and . . Pimenj-»» \ncladmr tlie l»cst. mafces o£ Sj»wjt , 9r;gtKV-..' > Mt. Ifpbto?ly_ v - t;o-P*itn complete. Coys of all ftgcßit^eosuiimmed^- M ?&T W ° fDt wlHffSpg TO PLEASE - pi* SPRING STYLE FOII ISS? —■ This neat end J : iifjbeauUful sfrleof MATS are nowfinishedraadswlll lptrodqced on Saturday February I4jh v GenUemea Me.iavUfdta , e&u at No 91 wood street, below w „ BOy& ffebSO if » HO.IIN TUJti ABltUiLi Ub ip>\ —tor alricUy A prfnleTes.go toMORRIS’TBA MART, In Ike Of. amoml Loir pi iced, damaged, or inferior Tens}ate never kepi el Una establishment. Fixed 7So, and 8 WO 9 Ibr „ Look em for Hie BlneTea Cheat atrhe floor, on. nhioh » Vrllten MORRIS’TEA STORE. ” feb J 3 I 4/TDOZrPAjs^KTffinieitwi4£s«£esherj:con* 1 »iantl>onliaDd,aiMtfoi'!alobT , - Tobl3_ - R SA.lt If A CO, Woof-Bte . ~£~ LSO, Hunune Knives ofall’deacrjplumi nnd ri2e.» A For sale a» Jt-bai -BOWsXtETLKY>3. I rTBoniMoTHY sEbli'.prime. for rale a , tebi? ** r r . STUAIPE SILL. ■ A i.SO,t dozen Alien** beJi-OockittS amt twvoijlag t- A PwtoK 3.4 ond A inch FomteflL / • ♦ fcttJ ’ ‘ BOWN &CTBn.KY’3. /TELAfINK AM) ISINCUI.S3 Or 1 ca.‘» Cooper’s BpeevUelauues' , 1 do xoper French do. anj colored; 1 do Nelson’s Opaque do* »aig!uhi “ itneMmr FormabueMble jellies, Ac. For sole by . ■ r., ’ W. A. M’CLURG * CO-, ■ . - --353 Libertystrceh., Tl/TObAS-iliS-SO W>l*. just rec«*e4and for ws«y. GUL v , 3TUAB.T: ' (toftSailifcfietfimsHaa.v opposite Monnng«hela Hon«e» : -. febW N.Vm^" 10 hbis -’ hl *bMMswM wmSrfcfena. • BABUe,^ feblS> nnd lObjr 12, ul Btitfdrsad It- baTie?itt>cloge ■ ■ ” e ua - ctpart & 9nx;‘> T3UJUK—iCol)l)l3.Eit;aaadSoperhne,iiisu>reaiid -' 15 fortaleby -[feblgT SrUARr t’aUiL^ i iLbillt BlUEa—lbW prime ordar, fo'r kale by Ojftbioj ’ • STUART fc SII.T. * : tjEA NUTS—2.WH>q3-, m Btoiß-ani fer «a'e hy - r ?eblB ■ JOSHUA rfHOPBS. No < y\ WISH i*bACßfc4~4J bus ttew >Vatsbei.iiaWMi l r v T ARil AND r - „ - I i ObbW.Na.VDwa J ? - & do ptimo Bollßisttert, . • ■ / V-Tlcega do do; s Received and forsalo by few« Mfixfeft & mcggrsos. TIUSH AND SCOTCH femehiSSTof . *Jhe »0»l PaieenanU Stewards q( Peisloy; &t ; - - oy tie denujoha, by , - 1 j*’ ~ 'C* < * J, t .. . -sassj I J * t T- ■— L rX '( ■?, > ' t < * ' J ’ i * -:* J -£ If 5 &-,, § ( ' r 1 ’ V? „ v 7* t- ’*"^ 'l/ r - V -■'■'■■ t. “•» „ > i? - 1 .-:'' ' r r * I - > . "T-A^l- * f * 4^’it i * , ■A,'#rß' h L s ' -* fc£ * ' ’1 T - “ -lf?{ i-' * 4 'i"f ■ M ■ ■ V "Si fL Is* P _ c.* *.* f X** 1 *■ /Vj" 8 >r i- v f ; 4 v,- - :-[! I ~ r 't V. ** ft 1 A--^' ’-•' 4: '' : '' 'V ' ,yl‘ g h „ " , _ \ ti > \ vV r. ;.;,. ypialwyiii I ' •>'. '-T' 1 i y-y • ..,;.v.-r: I<;^-^r--A-v:v^ : >i^»-:':''•••:•;■--v - - ■ yl '• i ' ■-i i r ? ? i * t ■■ a / i ' _ .}—• s i i l r - ’ . S * *4* > £ K - * t: . i v' i % j| ~ a ! ■ t*" 1 ■| *%•>- '*A I , i i c ’| - 5 " ?. k 5 1 > r ft ■*..» ■}._ 6 ~ *l\ | x-j i -i $ ■» „ * - s .'’ ~ ~ I fcir; \ '• tj 1 1 ' • . £^r -* V r 'V " v/ ~~^ -~ < ~-~'r ®®fn m -2 vW'J-s'V-.jirV'V t - 1 <« v rk- *■ < - i fliiUlliir 1 '" l5 t V V A * - ■* - 1 . y3Cil- I » V -sT **'" \\