THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED By WHITE & CO
PITTSBURGH'
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 12, 1848.
PHILLDILLPIIIA NOUNS JUITEMCLN.
Adverusemenut Ind Sabscriptioastothe North
tan atui United States Gazette, Philadelphia, received
and forwarded from this Giles.
COHAIRRCIILL LIAT AHD PHILADEL.
PHIA PRICE GIIIIRENT.
Subscriptions to this valuable paper will be received
and forwarded from this office.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.
We will receive and forward free of expense, ad
verve...eta and subscriptions for We paper.
Faa tamer Commercial intelligenee,Domeatle, Mat
Hera. River News, Imports, Money Markets, ac. se
kind page.
No next page for Telegraphic news.
For Local natters see next page.
EXHIBITION AT PHILO HALL.
Mr. Stephens exhibits at present, in a series of
lectures, the minute ob3ectc of nature and art,
magnified with the oxy-hydrogen microscope.—
We understand her instrument to be one of the
man improved, and it magnifies from ten thousand
to a million of times in area. He has shown many
specimens of insects from various parts of the
world, besides those he preserved himself, from our
own neighborhood. The structure of the interior
of plants, invisible to the naked eye is most in
structive, and his own selection of minute ferns
and moues, shows that a part of the world goner.
ally neglected by our senses, has beauties which
compare with the most magnificent specimens of
the tropic zone. Mr. Stephens' explanations add
ed to the largely magnified cryptogamous plants,
make her exhibitidfi of double interest, giving a.
musemeat and instructan. The living world con
tained in liquids isisholvo by theligher power of the
instrument—it developes an organic creation of
myriads of beings, unobserved by our unaided
senses, and would very likely have escaped all
obseevation, lint for the high cultivation of the
microscope. This is one of the many cues where
science added its shore to the glory of the Creator.
We were informed that different organio matter
decomposed in water is productive of a different
species of animalculm, which fast multiplies the
classes of animals into a number incomprehensi
ble, without taking the millions of the same kind
into consideration which swami in a single drop of
such liquids- We have seen vinegar containing a
kind of perfectly developed eels—stagnant water
crowded with little beings full of vigor and
Ide—
cheese mites, although small animals, we have no
doubt am able to destroy large quantities of that
nourishment. The chemical experiment of the
decomposition of water, in most beautiful—we see
the gas bubbles eroatiing from the poles of the gal.
minim battery, magnified to an enormous size, ra
cing over the fourteen feet screen. TIM fine arts
are honored in the magnificent Paintings, shown
in brilliant colorw, also are the beautiful'colors of
the chromatrope highly interesting.
We wish our citizens would make the best ow
of these exhibitions, for we never kad an opportu
nity of seeing the elegancies and instructions of
science better displayed than in these illustratmos
of Mr. Stephens.
The great feat performed by the telegraphic lines
under the superintendence of Mr. O'Reilly, in
transmitting the President's message, with such
astonishing correctness, for such an immense die
tance, is eliciting the commendations of tie press,
both east and west. The gentlemen who wrote
out the message at Baltimore, we learn from the
American, were Messrs. Reddish iSt Hough, of
Philadelphia, connected with Mr. O'Reilly's line.
To give our readers 1101X10 idea of the herculeian
labor performed in this great feat, we may mention,
that the paper on which the telegraphic signs
were made. in the Pittsburgh office, meanies,
stern thousand tun hundred jest in length.'
We take this opportunity of expressing our ad
miration of the excellent management and ability
displayed by Mr. Ram, in the Pittsburgh office,
in which he is ably assisted by numerous young
gentlemen, necessary to discharge all the duties of
the extensive establishment. So delightfully does
every thing work, that there is notkung wanting in
this mode of transmitting intelligence. Would that
we could say as much for the mails
Speech from the President =set.
Gar. Tanta elm tax Versasois or 1814th -'ls ew
.
Agreeably to previous arrangement, says e N
Orleans Bulletin, of the let that-, a number of the
gallant survivors of 1814-'l5, yesterday waited up
on lien. Taylor, at the S s Charles. After being
introduced to him, he was addressed oa their part,
by Judg Bermudez, m a short, but eloquent and ap
propriate speech, to which General Taybor, in rept).
said—
That he was deeply grateful for all the honors that
had been paid to hum by hie fellow-citizens, but that
he felt especially gratified to receive the present
mark of kind attention, from the valiant, and now
aged veteran survivors of the glorious battle of the
Fah of January, 1515. He said that he had not been
a candidate for the Presidency able own accord.
but be had been placed in that situation by the
voice of the people, who, he supposed, had made
hm a candidate from the belief that it might be in
h i s power to bring back the Goes rnment to its one
nal purity.
Now that the fact of his election to that exalted
elation bad been definitely settled, he felt lumself
not othenciaeintereated than to perform the execu
five duties irrlitithful comformity to that beautiful
system of government trained by the wisdom and
patriotism of our ,ancestors, and presided over for
eight years by him who stands distinguished and
beloved, before all others living or dead, as the
"Father of his country."
On his own account he had nothing to gratify but
a feeling experienced by every patriotia citizen, for
the advancement of the prosperity of the nation and
the happiness of the people,. AU he could promise
was the faithful discharge, to the best of his allibty,
of his duty to the constitution and this country, and
if, in the performance of it, the expectations of those
who had elected him should be realized, be would
be more than greatly repaid G. all the labor and
anxiety which be should have to encount
After again returning thanks for what he el. called
the "undeserved honor? paid to him, he proceeded
at once to mingle, in the most cordial manner, with
the hoary-headed men by whom he wan surround
ed, and on whose beaming faces there was the
most unmonakeableevidence of the warm grati
rfthatioa they felt at the manner of their reception
by the glorious hero of Buena Volta.
GIGS. TAYLOII, the President Elect, has con-
sented to visit the city of Nastivdle, in Tennes.
see, during the present winter, when on his way
to the seat Mgoveroment, acid expects to reach
that place some time between the Ist and 15th of
February. This visit to the State of Tenne.ee
lass been promised by the General, in reply to no
irresistible invitation from a public meeting recent
iy held at Nashville, and whtch was presented to
Gen. TATUM at New Orleans by a committee of
gentlemen deputed from Nashville to proceed
thither for that purpow.—Not. Intel.
Fox Catoroara.—The One new brig Colonel
Fremont, Capt. Pickett, cleared at the Baltimore
Custom Roam yesterday for California, with m
.stoned cargo, and will sail this woraing.— flat.
Assn'.
New York letter published in the Philadel-,
phia InQoke says:
A vessel will leave here on Monday 11c-Si for
Chagres, and among the passengen for the gold
mines in California will be tome forty or more re.
fusers and assayers, who will mks, with them cno-'
cable., portable furnace., and other appavat4s ne
oessary kieconverting the precious metal nab bars,
and sendirig it to New York. There Is every pro.
liability that there will tam be a vary great emi
gration from this city to Califorpta.
linaarnOToel COILIZZipONDEICEL—WO 1010d110e
to our readers this morning, a Washington noires
pondeat, who will serve op a daily treat of the
.sayings and doings" at the Nationsl Capitol. qu.
nitie has the benefits of experience, inforMaion
and tdicata, and it gives no plenvere to announce
an arrangement, which we lave oo doubt will give
satisfaction to our renders. If Cave Johnston's mails
will come any way regularly, we shall not be un
der the necessity of giving three lettere in one day
hereafter.
The Boston Atlas says, we have never known
Cabinet appnntment wore generally called for than
that ofGevernor Carrrearms, of Kentucky. We
have no boubt that he •will haws a place in Genet•
al Taylor's Cabinet, if he will accept of n. Wa
hope he will not disappoint the hopes of the Whigs
tithe Union. Kentucky has no right to otonopo•
WI the sarvi ces of Crittenden. He belongs to the
Mill" not to Kentucky.
Fob Di ar y—We have examined the maps ad•
venison in another column, and pronounce them
mod beautiful and splendid specimens a wt, and
worthy of the attention M out citizens who wish
to supply themselves with such valuable sourcesof
information.
B ry ce SIINX:SPIOnd Litt LOSijA telegra
phic dispatch from Baton Bogue to the N. Orheis
Pinaynne, dated the 30th ult.,says:
one steamer Marengo bas been sunk, by corn
ins in collision with the Harry Hill, near Fort
Ad=a Several of the crew of the Marengo
ursts
were
Milled, and a number badly scalded by the b
ea of the pipes. Vie pansearis Al sat, and
the lianniled,
Tllll OHIO LEGULATUILII.
For tha Pitisbargk Ga.site.
The conteot now raging at Columbus, is one not
merely of local, biseof general concern. Every e:
tizen of the Union is deeply interested in the
triumph of law and order, In every section of the
country, and we are all bound to understand the
grounds of every controversy before we eaPrew
an opinion ou its merits.
The question in Ohio seems to be whether the
Legislature has the constouronal right to wp
erste Cincinnati from Hamilton county, in the sp-
portion meat of Representatives.
The constitution Nam "the representatives
shall be apportioned among the several r 111 0 ,116.
according to the number of vritite inhabitants in
rach.."
Again it says, "representatives shall be chosen an
nnally by the citizens of each county respectively.
This certainly seems to forbid any election by
city alone.
In this State, Philadelphia elects representatives,
bat then is a provision in the mnsutution, that
"representatives shall be chosen by the citizens of
the city of Phi/Addy/Asa and of/ each county re.
ativel
y."
But it may be thought that the Legislature could
create a new county out of Cincinnati and some
adjoining townships, and give it representa
tives. This, ,however, cannot be dons, be
cause the constitution of Ohio provides that
no new county shall be created out of an old
one, so u to reduce the later to less than four
hundred square miles, nor shall any new county of
less than that extent be established.
It does seem to me that the Whigs of Ohio are
clearly in the wrong, if I understand the matter,
and I throw out these suggestions to elicit otscus-
si
The question is one threatening much evil; the
merits oldie case .should be understood, and the
wrong doers, whether Whigs or Democrats, be
promptly denounced. A strong expression of pub.
he opinion cannot ail to exercise a powerful in
fluence upon those who are attempting a viola•
tion of the constitution and laws of a sister State.
The wrong is a great one, by whomsoever com
mitted, and it is to be hoped that patriotism will
prove too strong for mere party spirit, and thus
drive the evil doers, whether Democrats or Whigs,
from their course. TRUTI-1.
Nets BY TEM ED Tall --01 Ir respected corns.
pendent appears to have forgotten one thing, in ma.
Icing up his judgment with reference to the cons
duct of the Whip of the Ohio Legislature—which
is, that they are acting under the authority of law,
while their opponents are proceeding in its dtrect
violation. The law districting Hamilton county
may be' unconediuntional—on that question we are
' not prepared to express an opinion—but before it
is pronounced to be so, by the constituted author.
dies of the Stale, all law.abiding citizens should
carry out its requirements. The Whigs of the
Ohio Legislature, we think, therefore, are in the
right in instating that the law, as it stands, shall be
carried out until it is repealed, or declared a null,.
ty by the appropriate authority. There in no other
law but the one in question, by which Hamilton
county can be represented, all others having been
repealed.
A party opinion in relation to the constitutionali
ty of the law, arid an inference unfavorable to th
Whigs deduced therefrom, should be receive
with mach caution. The eonsutouonal quesuo
has been raised in Ohio, but it has not beer
ceded. The majority of the Legislature which
passed the law, believed it to be constitutional—the
Gevernor, the Attorney General, and all the State
officers, believed the same, and do still, and this at
ter a full investigation—and no adequate authority
has decided against IL
Are the Democratic members, then, right in set
ting the law at defiance, 'and the Whigs wrong for
their cffons to beep it.
But to show more conslumvely that the Whigs
are the friends of law and order, r. monis necessa.
ry to refer to the fact, that they agreed to a compto*
mice, offered by the Free Soil members, to proceed
to organise the House, temporarily, by excluding
the members from Hamilton county, and electing
pro tem officers, and the proceeding to investigate
the claims of the contestants from Hamilton coun
ty, and that no other business should be transacted
until the claims of the contestants were decided*
unless by-common consent of the House, except
it be to communicate with the Senate, and to unite
with-them in canvassing the votes for' Governor.—
Thu ressonnble proposition the Democratic mem
bers hooted out of the Hall. where they continue to
sit night and day, in perpetual session.
PEON NEW YORK.
cormspondenec Of the Pittstturen Liesette
tiny You.n. Dec_ 6, 5 P. M
The yellow Californian (ever rages with Liu&
minished violence here, and the effect anticipated
has been produced. Eight vessels are loading here
not only with the necessary articles of consump•
Lion, but with all the luxunes and kmcknacs, that
even a Yankee can enumerate. Four vessels are
loading at Baltimore and as many at Philade!.
Oda making sixteen in all, and enough to keep
starvation out of the calculations of aIL In addi
tion to the whalers who have abandoned their
-voyages to go into the breadstuff trade between
tike coast of South America and California, there
will be a large business done from the Sandwich
Islands and Oregon, where the supplies art anis
plc. A good deal of apprehension has been caua
ed, lest famine should attend this gold speculums,
bat it is unfounded. The supply of provisions on
the west coast of South America, and the quantity
of tonnage there, alike more us that famine is not
to be dreaded.
Mr. Polk's last message has been the general to.
pie of conversation to day, but opinions do not va
ry upon it. It is self laudatory in the extreme, and
would have been In better taste hod he omitted the
prolix defence of a system of policy the people
have so - rulty repudiated at the polls. Like Gen•
Jackson he gays, he leaves the country prosper•
one and happy, estate of things that does not czar
save m his own fancy, as the expenence of every
man in business Mows. The reduction of half a
million of the funded debt alluded to in the rues.
sage, was accomplished by the purchase of United
States five per cents at from 95 to o 9 per cent. in
this city. The expediency of this is rather doubt•
fuL Shrewd financiers generally redeem loans
made at a high rate of interest, with the proceed•
of loans made at a cheap rate, and it is left for Mr.
Walker to discover the advantage of borrowing at
six per cent, to pay loans made at five. doe lour
yeans hence. Events will show that Mr. Walker
has been active in endeavoring to advance goy.
ernment stocks so es to enable the taken of the
loans to make a profit.
The divorce case of Fanny Kemble Butler ex
cites uo little attention here, not only from the UM.
ity of the counsel engaged, but from the rep
utation of the lady. who refuses to be divorced
from her husband. The lady Is now at the Irving
House, in this city, and Mr. Butler at the Si York
Hotel. The whole evidence and arguments ad.
duced at Philadelphia, have been published by the
city papers, and the parties to the 221112 have come
hare apparently to enjoy the eclat Surh proceed
ings never Cad to give persons an interest in the
eyes of our gossipping people.
No doobt exults among medical men of the fact
that the Asiatic Cholera in a mild form is amongst
Seventeen cases have ten-matted fatally, but there
is every reason to hope that cold weather will stay
its ravages, and that its visit will not be attended
with the melancholy fatality of its former pro
gress. Three deaths are reported to day, making
19 in aIL
Business has been at a stand all day, waiting the
arrival of the:stearner's newt Shelwas telegraph
, ed at an early hour, but from some unexplained
cause her news was not suffered to transpire until
evening. As the Canrda will be along with 2
week's later news within twenty four hours, this
budget will have little effect upon the market. Cot•
ton holders are firmer and dealers in breadstuff
anxious to realise at low prices.
Stocks have felt the impulse of Mr. Polk's elab
orate praise of the finance. Treasury notes clo
sing at 106/1 fancy stocks are also in more demand,
as well as state and city stocks on kireign account
A large amount of city stocks have recently been
bought on German account, and there is a steady
bat modenge demand ell the time. The greater
part of the exchange for the Cambna which left to
day, Was 451 us at 105201081 with little at the highs
cr range, and a good deal even lower than 108.—
The exports of 'took, help materially the rate of
' exchange and will keep the market ijuiu until the
importations for the spring trade re commence.
Mr. David Hale, the editor of the "Journal of
Commeree,"will men be known no more among the
merchants of this city, by whom he fs universally
respected. His devotion to his profession has bro.
. ken his constitution and caused 9 partial paraly.
sis. A Southern climate was recommended, but
while at Fredericksburg, Va., his little strength
failed him, and his recovery is looked upon us
hopeless. Has death will change the ownership of
another prominent journal within a year. In this
i time the senior editor of the "Express," of the
"Sun" the "Evening Prose and of the "Journal of
Commerce," have retired from a most laborious pros
!intact, with however-lite means to lead in future
t a life of elegant and quiet rettren:-..7.7'• c.
Tug Cst,troax. Goui.—Mr. Frank Plainer yes.
terday left urn Mu mounter • specimen of gold
rock aa obtained in a locality from which I con.
siderible quantity has been taken. It weighs
some kw or five pounds, and in richly dappled
with the sparkling yellow throughout. The piece
is supposed to contain, according to the average
yield, about an ounce and a half of pure metal;
and as It is disengaged from the rock by a cheap
and Nimpla process, the probable value of the lump
is it is, may be estimated at about $22. &me
specimens of copper obtained from the same vi.
amity, was also left at the oblce by the same gen
tleman, the ore is said to yield nearly ninety five
per 'cent of pure mead, and it is found in such
abundance as to be perhaps aa valuable its the gold
mines themaslveac—Bah. Sus.
M.azuaz or COL Buca—The Point Coupon
Echo of the 25th nit, announces that on Tbursy,
the 23a (1214...C0L Mu was married et Baton Rouge
to Miss Bully Taylor, daughter of the President
*Wt.
IMAM WASHIAGTO9•
Correspondence of the Pittabuzgh
WasurnaroN, Dec- 6, 1548.
The led annual message of Mr. Polk, on the
Rata of the Union hoe been received: Congress is
settling doers into the eeey, comfortable Jog trot
progress which marks its mode of proceeding be.
ore new.yean; the Supreme court is in session,
nd general quiet contentment seems to pervade
be CspitaL
Neither branch of Congress has done any thing,
to day, if we except the election of Chaplain by
the House. In the] Senate tomorrow, Mr. King
will announce the death of Mr Lewis, late Sena.
tor from Alabama, and then the Senate will adjourn
to Monday the llth mit
The House will also meet to morrow, the like
exercises as in the Senate will take place, sad
the arrangement Coe the same reason, and the same
period, will be moved and carried. Thus, you see
the first week is already legislatively disposed of
Mr. Calhoun has not yet arrived. Some anxiety
was felt a few days ago on his account, on account
.f the report that the steamer on which he had
mbarked at Charlestown to proceed to Wilming•
on by way of sea, on his way to Washington, had
failed to arrive "rhea due. I presume that those
lean have been removed by subsequent informs-
It is generally understood that things are to be
left in coca quo for the next three months, though
all calculations may be disappointed by some sud
den move or twist on the part of Mr. Polk, which
may lay the train for other wars. It would sur
prise nobody to find that he has been trying to an
nex Cuba, and even Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
and Canada
Mr. Polk has dedicated to the glories of his ad..
ministration twelve most unreadable columns of
matter, duller than anything else that has recently
appeared, except the Union'seditonals on the veto
power.
The President says very little upon the Slavery
question, and that little has been very often said
before, but like Fallstatr going forth to kill the dead ,
Hotspur, he valiantly assails with his logical club
the departed bank of the United States, and shows
how much more horrid a monster is the Internal
Improvement system. Borrowing trouble to him.
sell for the future, as if not content with that of the
past, he is very apprehensive lest lien. Taro
should not exercise the veto power as frequently
as he has done, and goes on to preach a solemn
homily against the abandonment of the executive
privilege. Gen. Taylor has; not heretofore dist,.
&shed himself by deference to Mr. Polk's advice,
and it is not probable that he will trouble himself
now about it. Some of Mr. Polk's vetoed bills, as
those for the improvement of rivers and harlsorsand
for payment of French spoliauona will most assur'
edly be presented to his successor, and be will
doubtless alga them.
People are still making cabinets for General Tay.
lar. Among distinguished Pennsylvanians who
are spoken of as likely to become members of it, are
Joseph R. Ingersoll, Walter Forward, T. M. T Mc-
Kenna:l, and Andrew Stewart.
Mr Benton, and Mr. Butler of S. C. have made
up their quarrel. Mr. Benton never intended
tight, and therein he was perfectly tight. lie has
done enongh In that line. His course towards Mr
Butler was most grossly and brutally insolent, yen
fighting would have been no reparation for it. Bin
conduct towards Gen. Kearney mints no other
names than base and Infamous. The chronicles o
slander and delaiuntion may be searched in Vain
for any parallel to the abuse poured out upon that
gallant soldier on his death bed. by Out same man
Beaton from his place of personal pnvilege and
cunty in the Senate. Revenge belongs to Him be
fore whom they shall both appear. .11,11'..
:Vasittarrrom. Dee. 7th,
A little debate took place in the Ilouae this morn
g that tor a ume appeared likely to am up th
iemeuta• and /Ilford the country a little artmseme •
a r elle' to the prevalent donne. vrh3cll has sue
ceeded the termination ofthe Premdentral elect"
Mr. Aahmun, of Maunchusetra, offered a reaoluh.
providing or the entering into a contract with the
proprietors of the latelligencer and the Union, ter
the daily publication of the debates at the House at
the rate of seven dollars and a half a column. Hs
plan In brief arit the same as that adopted by the
Senate at the close of the last session, ender which
Benton published at the expense of the nation his
infamous libel against the late Gen. Kearney. The
part data pretended speech already published has
tint 51,600. It was but one third tinished when
the victim ot its venom died. Had he lived. Ben
ton promised two other poruons loner than that
which has already appeared. and this would has.
made the speech cost about five thousand dollar•
Mr Westoott's speech just published, under the
.me plan cost, E,OO. The schema, if adopted by
both Houses and carried out to its extreme length,
would draw from the Treasury. two hundred thou.
sand dollars a yen?. .d would give to the two pa
pers printed here at the rnetropo'is, a patronage
greater than that enjoyed by all the other papers
of the Union.
- -
Mr. Al. proposition suited neither Whurs nor
Democrats. Mr. Wentworth made a pointed and
forcible speech against it, so did Mr. Rag of Ohio.
Greely of New York was also much excited
on the occasion, and proposed to amend by the
substituting of a resolution atithonzing the employ.
merit of a suitable number of official reporters, at
an expense of not more than s2ooper week
who shalltake a full account of a rely thing said
and done in the House, under this direction of the
clerk: who shall furnish manifold copies dine same
to the agents of such papers as shall apply for them
This plan aims m provide:fur the regular official
reporting of debates, and leaves the business of
publishing them open to the competition of all who
choose to engage ,n u. It is the true promote.
The discussion of the scheme was cut short by
announcement from the Senate of the adjourn•
meat of that body end its proceedings and revolu
tions consequent upon the death of Senator Lewis
of Alabama .
A member from that State having made name
remarks appropriate to the occasion, the House
admurned until Monday next, when it meets again
it is to be hoped that it will do ao with a detenni•
nation to attend to the public bumness. The
on publishes Mr. Mareys report this morning.—
The Governor dwells upon the brilliancy of the
recent discoveries of treasure in California, and
furnishes • copy of an elaberate report of the op
erstions of the mines and the phenomena of the
gold region received some time since from (bl.
Minim, commanding the United States troops
in that territory, and exercising at the last advices
the duties of civil Governor.
The Goloners accounu look extremely well upon
paper, but it is a somewhat reinarimb'e fact that
the Government here bus neglected to apply to this
and to other reports of the untold riches of
new El Donsdo, the only perfectly coocluatvs test
of which they are susceptible. Col. Mason men•
Lions that he sends with the published despatch
many speconens of the gold obtained. It was
also staved in the Union. more than two month.
ago, that a Lieut. Beall had arrived in a very short
journey from San Francisco, also bringing aruh bun
many specimens:of the earns preeions metal. Now,
why have not these been subjected to maislyaist Why
have not the beads of the War and Treasury Des
nutmeats called to some members oldie numerous
scientific corps belonging to the topographical be.
rein and the mint, which are under their absolute
control, to examine these samples, and to any con
elusively whether they are genuine gold, or mica,
or other more worthless trash than the last , The
suspicion will lurk in the mind, that in regard to
all this business, there has been mach ado about
nothing,' and such circumstances as I have allud.
ad to only tend to confirm it.
I do not know that I have mentioned•to you
that Mr. Cave Johnson has come down, just as be
is going out of office, to the popular dpmands for
cheap postage, and recommends m his annual re
port a uniform rate of five cents a letter. Mr.Hob
hie, the first fi.syntapt Post Master General, has
made to his official superior a very long and cares
fully drawn up report, in which he contends that
true medium u three mats.
Wunnsoron, Dzc. 8,18411
The specimens of gold dun Led ore recently
received from Calif:mini have been, this slay, seat
off to the mint at Philadelphia, in order that their
quality may be tested, and that, if found to be pure,
they may be worked tip Into the medals ordered
to be struck off for our °dome I am inisrmed,
however, by gentlemen to whom was afforded the
opportunity of evaoutting them, that there need
be no doubt at all of their being genuine native
gold.
The gold mania ovate to have waved upon our
population In very much the same manner in
which the advents:m:os 'pints of Spain, Portugal,
and England became pommel with the spirit of
expknetioa in America, directly after the fast dn
a:nary of the precious metals, three centuries ago.
In every one of ourienstern cities usociations are
forming 6o riemigration to Cakkimia. Even in the
quiet , old norm& of 411exandrin, our near neigh.
bor, Young;trieri are calling upon their neighbors,
through the pagers, to make ready for the start for
California, for that they have staid in these Magma
long enough.
Colonel Mason's official report, and the actual
arrival of the numerous specimens of pure metal
sent by hkri, seem mffiment to dispel the natural
doubts of the prudent, and to confirm the wonderful
stories of the mineral wealth of the country. CoL
Mason, more than once, alludes to the apprehen
sion existing in the minds of intelligent persons
that the quantity of gold produced will be so great as
to lessen very mmanally the relative value of that
metal, so as to diminish its usefulness us a stand.
and of price—in other words. to destroy its value
RS money.
There seems a Providence in the time of the din-
covery of these deposites. It appeared pun ghoul
the period of the tinal and decisive exchange of
the ratifications of the treats. For three centuries
had the Spanish cavalier, CA mpeador, and vacana,
—ell professional hunters of gold—wandered over
those hill., and up and down the ravines and gor,
gas, which now seem resphendant with glittering
treasure, and their experienced eyes had detected
nothing brighter than the Intl earth. An Amerman
in the quiet pursuit of his favonte avocation of
' improving the country,' cuts a mill race,ar.d forth
with riches granter than the fabled wealth of In.
dia revenl thernselvea, and instantaneously the
people run mad in the work of securing them.
But further, the Providence prevents itself in an
other aspect. The results of this discovery wit
arrive in time to thwart all traitorous schemes o
disunion, and to settle the ,lave question, speedily
and permanently. The enterprising free wtte
population, that the fame of these events veil
tract to California, will secure the admuoion of the
Territory into the Union, within a ample of years,
as a free State. They are Jun the kind of men to
laugh at the fogy and insolence of an arrogant
South Carolina planter, who should undertake to
follow Senator Butler's advice, and to carry .lore•
ry into the Territory, es er ormin
It seisms to be so generally agreed that Mr Ceit
teaden will be invited to a front seat in General
Taylor's Cabinet, that I am led to presume that the
belief rests upon good grounds. Mr. Crittenden
certainly has the two principal requisites, in an
eminent degree—capacity and popularity. It is
expected that Mr. Webster will be offered the min
to England. His friends say he cannot tic-
ceps it, on account of his Inadequate means. Why
should it be necessary for Mr Webster to spend
more than any body else there'
You will have noticed that Mr. Marcy has en.
dad, in the form of a general order, publlatted
the Ilnion, a very urgent invitatton to the WI.
lector. of Mexican contributions to pay up the
pro-med. of the tribute. The order is aimed al
some well known officen in the line and staff of
the old army, and the disbanded regiments. who
are believed to have retained in their hands large
amount. of the money thus collected.
m nip ewe experience of the manner in
tnen Ikon tuon(•) wan cff fleeted, and that of keep ,
ng the accounts as ft.uag.ufg the Litman. I know
hat the Department cannot he informed of all or
nearly all that wan fitteeked out of the poor Man.
tonna t hoe °dicer 13 pointed to, in current gossip
who keeps .10),000 of money collected under ih •
name of contributtens. hue.
FOREIGN NEWS
BY THE STEAMER BRITANNIA
The details of Use Intereshag foreign news b
the Bntanuot, have at ichatth arrived by the ted
medium of the maul. We have tho plea.)
prhentlng our renden with the following int
genre and condensed account of the Important
events at Rerrn and Vienna, from the London
norresriondencv of tae New %or': Commerme:
COZZI
Dooms. Nov I'. In
Murdersat V ie n n a ' underthe rlikC.° "" ta• The liovernment 6nding the decree ineffective
Martiall—contesson at lie: :in. w.th the King and declared As A, stmt
his d". “". "Y. and Here the nastier at present stands and trit are
Inc doinocrats on the other. and the timid and see
ant-oust) wasting the heat advoes, which wt.!
fish shopkeepera to the middle--aisconinlatsng in- probably siresve this evening but not before post
° a g ue ' °‘ Pan. ' thrs.a ' an ' ag " Wt ' a ' ak which time. The /stag said nmateognize thatlhts crown
may now lie eon...kered over due—and mush soymt.
is at LULL r. hot he adds that he is determined not to
tors. ol archaized distusbacs e it Ireland, t raw Ua ute other ', An d the redid ,. seser . stly,
lute the stem. of Ili. weeks news. unlike those of A tistr-a seemdispased to stand by
VIEN NA • the Assets:ll.y, Shauld the liberals poem° a pacffic
The intelligence fr. on Vienna is deplorable and costubonal :mune their success under these
lincuelltsiely upon W!adtklitratg " 14 .."1g cireurnatances tell be memos, but the least outbreak
Mon of the city• w e' s ' "' alast ," d will serve the King and his army as a pretezt fur
and a series of eieentlona anyme and Coward' ) a th , htAry reign of terror.
haves im--e been aat'flus."
'm day day It is to he feared the that latter, knowing their
Among the parties already banged or shot are niinntrt h to he uskiaLlSnon 'halls,will do their best ba
?demenhassaer conmander of National Guard sad I provoke a [sitar, and in the Dm ..
la , e; ,,
sad
Kok.rt litum a tstokkene , one at alilt polmeaPy undiscipnned state di, Gentian mind
leading radical members of the l'ttl,al Assembly . there ,an he little &staff that the reap. would
at Frankfort. tees. Ile.. I" the charge I" n tall mw the trap Neverffvelese should a
the tortfficatians canfosed by the Diet. and unfit'
come..,tl pr.„ f„ d a ngerous
whit I s now " l et f xrot.ed to .hare the case al the K ng of Prussia than in that rah the
Acade.- Enntwoo at Amor. The King of Prussia is per.
the name lute. The eOlllll3 ander os the
cal
Leglan M Agner an artist. committed so hap. Imitating the wretched game of his sleight:Kn,
ride, and his example is sa.d to nave been fullawh t hot under circumstances al create, disadvantage
ed by De ..iw.taltle and .any others. ?Meas., His people are more united and lie has no Stalavca•
Fader, chief of the University. the second m , e hordes to rAtur dottra hp ,, a them
oommand of the National iinardand Pinsky the FRANCE
Hungarian secretary or Sm., are understood f.tu
hkewtse either to be in pluton or else already to ,
Lou sliuoa part
have been node away with It is said that no Jury a°. , rat'"or e eta I
kc t tie sue Nay urn. Lae, On the other.
lei than
suneta of these
etc.'"n° ux+k plats
In
For Mr Is. week the lendeney seems to he Ow
three days' sod they wen going tin wdn C has gamed ground, hot the election ol
dim niched zeal. The fierce. hatred on the part g
Lain. maanwhise it asionla pretty well agreed that
of the Emperor a triutopnant aildiery seemed to be the Is `"Y P. o ThitY mdardrd as cm.
directed agnate* all those aviators Vrla, Were • n
the ,s,sowy,
.„
, nit nee, party il may oe.ts•in allt•
any way connected wan the Kress
• marl) appeal trato the ballot boa to the streets
The venous, immolated by Waltham. eel soy
of Vienna is Heneral Weider, whose character t
stole tie g 6nmun L } ' k fraternal light
for humanity was strongly yucaliosied ronnes• THE CHtILERA
ion with mime recent events in the Italian war The cholera pursues Ita steady course and the
It is now ascertained that the Imperial army round , niort•ldY es l"lnted shows medical skill to le as
V tenon COIMPIa of no less than Insidiffo men. The ! Calla ,n Will as ever. I . p to the present time the
number al killed on the part of citizens is stated total number al mama in England and Scotland
have barn 1071 with 144 deaths and only 17h res
at 111 The mos. have suffered much more, and 1
it is believed that their loss amounted to Beverrl
thousands.
While revenge ie than satiated at Vienna it lien
promisee to make a new tiotrrotha in another
quartos. The great hulk .1 the army, it ripper.,
is forthwith to be marched 4gainst Itungary and
the tate that ateatat Kossuth and the other leaders
ot the independent party her been ruitlictently
detated. At VICO. the Croats, notwahstantling
the ravages and murders they arc aliedged to bare
committed, were kept, it may be supposed as !
matter of policy, under some degree of cheek, but
at Faith and the other cities Of their own country,
when they come hand to hand with the superior
race whom they detest tied whom they never could
overpower except by the mere force of numbers.
there will be little pnwpect even of a simulated
forbearance. Indeed it is already said the Fnipe•
rues traits assert that they will give no quarter,—
a declaratton, however, ...big out pew., that I
the Hungarians had seized one sal the I,reperors '
officers, General Philippowich, and had shot him
after trial by Court Martial, tin both sides it is
war to the knife, but the chance 01 any effectual
resistance on the part sat the Hungarians noW Soon
heretic..
Meanwhile, the question arises, whet are the
Central Government at rritikkirt doing at the ere I
sir' Why have the atrocities already mnounced
been permitted, and what to to he done to prevent
new ones' What, also, is the course that will be I
taken with regard to the summary execution of
member ot their o w n b o oy•
0b... are tout no u3out inteeposition
will be made. The Central Ministry will proms•
lily again reiterate their instructions to the two,
commissioAers recently despatched to the Aus.'
Irian Court, that they are to protect German inter. !
eats and to protest artainat harsh timaaures of retitle
iatton on the part of the Emperor, and these rep- t
resentations will again be treated by the Emperor
and his generals with supreme contempt, under
a doubt in the ntst instance whether the Central
Government are really Sincere, and a consciousis
nen in the seat that, even if they were so, they
have no power to enforce their view. The array
of "United Germany" is tea yet ruptured. Under
any etretineannees, moreover, its strength would
consist of Prussian troops, and as those are just
now aotively preparing for a struggle at Barite
against the people, it is not likely they would prove
very efficient to support of an opposite policy in
Vienne,. As respects Ilium, he was one of the
fiercest of the radical party in the Assembly, and
the majority, therefore, will be glad that through
the promptitude of Windischgnak they have Tot
rid of lihn.
With regard to the Emperor of Austria, those
among his defenders wdo still maintain that he is
naturally a kind inm contend that he is not no.
awerable for the recent severities, as he was of
cause obliged to leave unlimited power to his
generals. Throubhout the whole time, however,
he has been within reach of instantaneous rota
munications from them by 'telegraph, and when
he found that the city was completely Id the pop
seaman of his troops. he could have 'topped with•
out danger Or tildiettity the rapid destructiveness
that has none been glutted. Utterly weak and in
capable of any high purpose, he is probably, like
moat selfish persons, extremely amiable while he
in not frightened or disturbed, but there is no class
of men as blindly cruel as the feble minded when
once they become thoroughly alarmed.
Bat it will be said,such mob law, such iptolorable
itutolence and vial.. an were latelYexhtliteil by
the Viennese, must be put down by punishment.
This, however, will not bold good. If there in to
be any talk of pumehment the only persona who
can be rightly amenable to it are the Emperor and
his advisers.—Jolt to the extent to which they de
monstrate the frantic wipkedneis of the erica',
mob they make out a dasu for their con.
demnation If the people are wild and mane.
geable under the first impulses of liberty, who ate
responsible for it but those who bad kept them all
their lives in darkness and sensuality, nuder a
w m e ,r 4 that was cure eventually to pensh by q coot
pillion and throw epos them tyithont a sunmentis
prispiirittfoii all the responsibilities of selfsgoyerns
meet i .Alter me the deluge" was for years the
delitetrato Avowal attic tuna w4Gfttl !tir . .011errtt
selected an the at governor or ma people yo
and now
when the deluge in come we hear of punishment
being accessory, not for the monarch who might
have prevented it and ansuld not,tell fiwthe aka. I .
mime wretcheaarktO by itsaudden,irraptinia hams 3141017 AE.
TO . , A r O i. N .F ll5 ILLUSTRATED AND EMBELL IIOI '
P OF TILE WORLDrou
Leen thrown into a chaos and deprive.' ed their Me • -• Pi t ATE MA- . •- - be mei most
... • m a Frotecttaa— Thu ts muted to
"ii''' , ='•Uol. We might as well, aaMo a man kmdsplendid NET of the World ever published. It is high
kept his children in ayault dating the beat part of i ly embellished and beautifully engraved on steel e d
their lives, praise hinslor his vigor and prudence i th e most elaborate style of the an . 'the georl'P!l t : ,
~. begun g ~,,,. be cause t h e
.ingt., on b ,,,,,,
t pf o ru m o ot as arc compiled from the !emit and most au
to
e.. Extraordwary pet. have been en
brought into the light. The Viennese staggered make this thee fO, , c l,.tn k ..I eausentie in all
pitiably enough, but they required to be led, not i respects. It map p ert
to be exeunt.' to be admired.
beaten. Price will be gin.
i
The bloody inetruettone, however, which the
i COLTON'S MAP OF THE UNITED STATES...—
E n:4 , m , j a . ow ~,,,,,,,g, wi ll ~,
r. upon hi . , Th mi t . s . lti m et u lAnti n b , ee . n . restt n e ‘, a , r.lt: , l . ly ettippt n leotoaond eon-
Emperor
dynasty in after generations. y the aid of his ' h ig hly ,thbetinhed slid hewn:tan g y e n naraved on steel,
bigoted and thew, Setsvonie maj rity be has raum is of . renames. size, and represents the Briush Pro
ceeded in giving' an inferior positaln to that portion emcee. Oregon. CaliCorma, .Mexico, wall parts ef New
of h„, ~,,,,,,,e from w h om, b.,.. they w h„,„ ~,,,,,„ ~,,,,,,y ! a711 : 11d . 111 ,, ILII: Ve . nr , ..j .. 11:... , Also showmg th n, e m eetzrec op. of ,
at present, the regeneration of the empire could 2, .: 4 ,,,, h :t e5 , 1.3...... he , 5 , if r . i. ar i l n l .. „ t! .
alone an.o. Ill.wrlaua and moralists are prone, COLTON'S MAP or the Countnes reennoned in the
with perfect accuracy, to trace from the manacle New Testament. and T.., of the Apostles, with the
of S 1 Bartholomew, in Fran6e, destroying, as it did, ancient and monerst stones—from the Most authentic
the vigor of the nation, which was chiefly concert- ....,...
no --, • - ' , in Tb ih: r A g e n t is) - p or '. . ' rg ' ssu N l T s ' sse P n ' be Ni r r s . , a T n n stTo i
[rated in the Protestants, much of that subsequent
degeneracy which years afterward led the dynasty respectfully soisci r t a ' s r ts ' eSre or pub'c patronage.
to the scadold, and in February, 1548, caused the doe Ig-dlw would tune!
1
__
expulsion even of its remaining breach.
BERLIN
Up to last week Berlin was almost the only Mi.
portant city in Southern Europe that had escaped
the experience of a state of siege. The happy ex.
ception, however, no:longer exusta. To the heavy
list comprising Parts, Vienna, Prague, Milan, Leg
horn, Naples, Madrid, &c. lets, the Prussian capital
must now be added.
In my last letter I mentioned the appointment
by the King of General Von Brandenburg as the
head of a new nunnery, the protest of the Assem
bly a gainst that appointment on the ground of
moons entertained of a reactionary policy, and the
refusal of the King to dismiss the general merely on
aneoent of what he regarded as unjustifiable as
sumptions and prejudices
This was followed by a royal message to the
Assembly. proroguing their sittings, and summon
ng ,them to meet at Brandenburg, a town on the
borders of Saxony, about thirty miles West of Ber
lot, in about three weeks from that date, the plea
for the measure being that a state of anarchy ex
isted in Berlin, wholly incompatible with the free
deliberations of a body convoked for iso great a
purpose as the settlement of a constitution. A
strong sensation was created. After the reading
of the message, Gen Von Brandenburg rose, sad,
declaring the continuance of the debate to be um.
lawful, led the Assembly, followed by the Minis•
ten and by a portion of the conservative members.'
Those who remained, however, negatived the
closing of the debate, and passed, utmost Anent.
mously, the three hallowing resolutions.
1 That the Assembly will continue its sittings
at Berlin.
2d. That the Assembly cannot be prorogued. re.
moved or dissolved by the King; and
3. That the Assembly holds those officen who
had advised the King to issue this message to be
unfit to administer the Government, and guilty of
a violation of their duties toward the King, the
people. and the Assembly.
The Assembly then declared itself permanent,
and next morning before daybreak, the president
•nnontwed the receipt of a note from Gen. Von
Brandenburg, declaring their resolutions to be
putty and illegal, and Intimating that they would
be held responsible for them. An order was also
issued by the Minister to the Borgher Guard, to
prevent the continuation of the sittings of the As.
sembly. This body however, refused obedience
on the ground that the proposed removal of the
Assembly was an infringement on the rights and
liberties of the people. The King then intimated
that he would call in the troops, and as the Bergh
ar Guard resolved to avoid a collision, 13,000 men,
Infantry and artillery, entered the city during the
afternoon The Assembly at the same time issued
a proclamatton, declaring their intention to ?waist
in the exercise or their functions, Len imploring the
people only to act in uniformity with the laws—
The troops, meanwhile, having surrounded the
building. the members remelted out in procession
under the proteotion of the Burgher Guard. Next
morning they resumed their sittings at another lcs
cahty. which had Leen provided for them by the
The The next step was a proelamabon from the King
dissolving the Burgher Guard, and it produced
general ormaternation, althiough accompanied by
the toms', assurances of monarchs of the present
day, preparatory to a state of siege and military ex.
ecutions, that his Majesty had no intention of with
"Ming the liberties promised ILI March last and that
he wan still resolved to he to his “faithful Putman."
a - good and constitutional king " I lereupon the
National Assembly passed three new resolution.,
—I That the dissolution was illegal 3 That all
who:might attempt h. pl.l it into execution would be
guilty of tresmon 1. That the government should
bit rei nested forthwith
In otnimany with these reKilutions the large
mepinn o f the Burgher Guard refused to deliver
up their arms. although Mr. Runpler, the eommand•
er, resigned his post and several COMp11010.• fttl ITC 0-
: tic red
MOM
Fr”ni Irs , nnd the ACIUTLIDL• contains unsattstne•
tors tame n!ghtiv .inthertngs of the people to the
nsochlxn . hood ‘‘t 1 lonmet having Imam been detect.
rJ Severul Anna hese In msnsequenon been
made. Th. rescue 01 Mr. Smith O'Bnen is the
obmet that Urr. supposed to be contemplatett.
MEE
•
A trotters! Meeting ot tlis Ladies of the dillerent
ev•nga.icat C.f.,. 01 the CiUe• of Pittsburgh and
A leeheit) wl,l he held on this tTuesday) ramming. Pc
rembe, It 1.44, at 7. lock.e at rho South Common
Er...copal 170 ore h, tn Allegheny city, to take
consider the propriety of forming . Ladle
1 • Soriet,•tion
tor promoting Christianity among the
lei. the. , United States
A lecture ottl Ire tielter•red on the ore•ston by the
S llonhonitne A. torero end n.taatottel• rt, too
Amer •. gortetV •t - tt ittelteittoVrtoetlitditloq gf
r •
An athoutned preemie will be held •INI on the sue.
eeadthg Thu r•day ..venthe, Dee. 1410, at the name hour,
•t the Frea betertan l'hurch of Dr Riddle. Third street,
pi the eery of Pittithurgh. for the purpose of organtrtng
the shove contemplated Society, en which occhston
•nddrn"a tin.l be cH..thd from Mt Ruohomwc
The ministers and congregations of the different
ovittirreitnal churches of both elites, are reapectlully
and affectionately in•ited to attend
Mayoralty of Pitt•bnarelt
MA 1,1111 —M Whne h Ces—Gents. Pleats
to anDounce thename of Cept ilelhost, ••
suttahle person POT the office of Ma,cr of q.is eptj.
rlelt
Ileroaea.er Idetsa% Kastora PioasoaA.Unou that
11, Boum LAT catidWato lor the office or Allay.
or. rtecB Baru WA...
Alatnaat.tr — B SA %MD. Keg. wall be supported
to the COn•e11110t1 the noff1111•110n of Mayor, foe •••••
loin, faithful and rea1...et...10g. --
decebetat• Wen
M 0... Went k thr.—Gonts: Please to tertoence
the name or Mr Herm- W.Letearr, a. II trouble Frame
h.r the ogee t.t Ma, et to week:qv
Mayoue —M r Editor. ?Ism announce M. 0..
Iraq be a c.d..te for nommen.. for
Ike ot h er o r Mayor aov*.ble S.W.) W.ll,
Mayoralty of Allegheny City.
hILTONALyv or ALartooaer CITY.—MY &tiler: You
will ?lease stmounce
hrthe neffie of Mr. JONATIiIi.
3d M ard, Allegheoy. for office M Mayor, subject to
the decision of the Whig and A tiffinsffiffitie Convenuon.
no 027-1 w MANY VOYINA.
l'oceo M sew' M kaciorti I.{ Linn, A Ign MIL;B•11110S .
iN.M.TX -Th. the Tommie will
Le delpvere.: U ;kr iien. VALI ck Ft/RW.4 aui on nuts
dey evening, the 14th in.t , A If o'clock, in Apollo
Single Tickets,..2s cents, adootting • kentlamatt and
secolopanytog lit - thea. To be had a, up, p er .. p m
bookstores add at the dopy. tilanatnrs' 75ckets for the
coarse, Doe Dollar—Dollar—to be had at die L/PflZ, Rooms.
dean-td JACOB WEAVER, Jr., Clap. of Cg.td.
to . We wino Oso att. uiton of clothiers and dry
g p n ns dealer' to the •Itenstva sale advertised to take
plane, by John D Davis. A net at Me radon.* ware.
house, on Tuesday morning, lath MM. The goods are
now open for elatitillaUon, and each piece numbered
ao as to enable every person to make their own tele.,
non prelate. to sale
W. 11. Wrlgt z i, /53, 11.. Deallit,
OFFICIR end rerudorM Mi Fourth street, opposite the
pm.sorrwa Birth. Othes home from 9 o'clock to IV A
M., and from k to 3 I'. M. eeple-ly
_ _ _
DLACK AND FANCY CASSIAIRRES.—NI R Mt,
phy ban lately received a large usortment oltheoe
goods, and Is opening thew at phew unpreeedent.
longing from 73 to 82,50 per r 2.
Also. M
Doeskins, of all imbue...,
Aloy', Frond', god Dtgliah'lltoadclotlis, block, oltve,
invlsitriegreon, brown, and blue. Among thew
some very handsome Preach Blackauttable for cloaka,
blacka very low price, aad brown, invisible green and
Pelisse< Cloths for turbos cloaks.
Also, etik, cotton and merino Undershirts and Draw.
ors. Manners' Unlit rshirts, coustontly eip hand
Doi The afloat , . oi Ktetohouu aAtt Merchant (4.
tore ertAbg by the piece, i?ti eyeitalqtaviiini tA the
shove. 0. 0 t4
Ar CiLAKAKS--31r_bKis, Moieese, e , .1 4 tam.k,
snot-
AK per . u 'aViniTataitt ' ;:tit4 . ) b ri it Cu.
Irma, St
GUld susprdsut:as—wd d.: tow pneed, jusl rao'd
by dealt t HACKLE - TT b. WHITE:
xrEw acooKs Niv.—Elements of
Plane and Sploincisi Tr cauctitietry, With thou ap-
V . l y euttons to ?dew...1111011. Surveying and Navigation
Eltas Loomi, A NI.
Xenophon'• Nleinorstith• or Socram%f
800n5.% total English
notes. critical arid explatimorY. Lao o Oto.
By C Anthem, L. I. It
M'Cloitoet & Crook. • First Be. in Greek, conte
ve rnt
ing a full view of the forms of ds, walk vocabulir
nes and copious exerouses, Ate
Salkeld's First lksok in Spanish: or, • practaeal to
troducuon to the study of the Spanish Language.
Hook Keeptos by single and double entry. Practi
cally adapted to the inland mud maritime commerce of
the United Slate,. By that
A History of France. from We conquem of Gaul by
Julius Corset. to the retail of Looks Ptilltppe tly Mrs.
Markham. Revised, unproved and enlarged, by dares
Abbott, map and engraving% For sale by
R. HOPKINS,
Apollo Building% 4th et
0 'IIF-AT— 60 bbl. Wheat, for sale by
decl2 RI: RRRIDOK V. II 601`7 & Co
'GAR-1u lank N 0 Sugar, new crop, lend.lig irotn
4 steamer Ringgold. and tor role by
deer/ JAMES A HUTCHISON A Co
I LA - NNElit -Si boles low pnced red, white nod yel-
II low Flannels opened and
A. ior sale by
c I ~, sliAcKi.r:rt• WHITE, 119 wood in
A NCY PRINTy'—I ruses new style low priced,
I Just recetyrd by
dee 12 SHACKLE : IT k WHITE
--_ .
ANC}' CAtitrAMERFS --11 eases new style Fancy
I Car...inures, bright figure. as d very bandsorns
g . •ds, 'not opened by
_l_ider Id SHAOKLETT & WHITE.
17E1,'
VI.T CORDS—Two tresses beery large stripe
Genoa Cords, inst received by
der Id IHIACKLETT & WHITE
i IOFFEE-- it. bags Rio Coffee, Just reed and for sale
lj by
___ • _
8' .. "
d : . ‘ c t 10 1.401 w t.....
1,1 for
•1
J W 11.17 by
1A
t SIS, 110 wood ,0
_
li , El e T r lff-H S —lO s•ct, 'rennet xep i c o r , .. , , , ,, l Ll L l i h y_ _Ahis
A — PFdie-',.-.,
~ 1.1,1. Ru. Got.... sa j n leb( vlLLlAms
R A is . iss—L, 1,,x• A 1 It, 10 Jo Layer; 4111 .1 3, A L• s nd
. i , 2 ,1,, for otle by decl2 J
CU1.R,.A,.:4'11' --:+
'AI.
l'''
(or
“ j D rate by
•____ -
SC A de L , li i., Ll HER RI NU-111 .1
bxs for r bby
/1) WILLIAMS
SU•Nhall'ißatllFA'len'a,Mods;'';.lß'fle.almaniag2DaV4a.'l;dPlMea b°tlrt.a:
do, 2 rasa. ' , icily hoarier, lAA Slaaonls Blacktaag,
lull net reed anal Ir. sale by
dee/ BROWN k CI 'L BERTSIDN
ENID 011 NS, -01>.11 st Les, kept constantly on hand
1.1 I,y C. I lINISEN,
deell.2w 111 and lid sta
. -
I 0 01,1 s he t le., rer'cl on eo-stgnmant
I nod icor •ale C H tiRANT,
decll.ll 41 water st
MUSICAL a BO XIS --I doz Mow al Boxea. that play
varlet) or w cp./I - Wm/eat , reed at
Jeell KINSEY'S. 6 market at
Z:LI OT O I , I r. t ;e r ez n e . d
h. on , ats
ng me.,ohr
arntnig I' do, arid hint are. ease in using these p•na,
as they do hot rump the finger, and have fine snlootti
WWWILSON.
derll comer Ith and market sts
11 AHD ttl I. 10 Uhl* treat winter strained I.azd (tiltl
J land•ng trunt stint it • tg•r •nd for .ale by
doll JAM DALZELL, wntec at
I:ESE-100 Lis inane cream cheese. to
j store and tot sale low to close constipate.. t o
der I I JAS DA LZELL
rV -Sll BUTTFR —l5 W.I. prane Roll Hot
t.er. swre and for sale by
. _
bbls fresh Roll, 5 kegs de. received
jj awe day and (or male by
tie, it TA SSEY k owr
A111)-5 keg. In store and tor sa:e by
dwell TAS3V.I" k BEST
DEARI. Asll- t auto iresh quality, on hand •nd
for •Llr I,y dectl TASSEY & 111 , XT
T". 8 .:1T " 6 d
e7l7'. prima crude,
7lF:Tr ed
w 7 IN I.IOW IA-AFS-IUO b 6 N4lO, 7:4 do 10.11 A YO
do IUII4, olt band and tar sat., tr y
Su - x).",`;',`ED "ALT;ci , ' t,°'4'r,,g,`,,b,l. a
do' P'''!'l'7bi:,;t,,rotr a co
LOAF MR, A R--. 10 bbl. for We by
.1.13
F VON BONNHORSTt
".7.!l:,,lraT;Aar.r.
ALer,llol. 3 bola ,ogt 're?! and for sato by
dee 11 1 KIDD k Co
MEEilEMZilliai
AItTISTS' CANVASS. on Stretrikers, all ulea, eon.
.nanuy oo hand .4 for sale by
deep
h`A tiCY SOAP, ..n_-75 !as on kand and for sale
by .1.11 .1 KADU & ee
. .
ota. BUTTER —U Idsls toil I.aste(, (real, ,stst re•
el, ed and for sale by
. _
I=l3
ILOVER 3Y.ED —3Ubbls clover seed mat reep,red
l„." and (or .ale Vy
I=l
Me)!2IMiIiSiPIMM
A t•?LE, -
~t
i bzes re d e: apCs
=ME=
( ) 11. NIKAI.-6 on. 041 moot just lauding and for
.ale L 1 .4lero , V & W lIARLIAUGH
BARLEY busbals barleyjual landtug from the
aa..l fur bale by
deco A & W
(11r 0.7 , it'...—:.0 "ra, lani.rig
s LiAIIkkAUGH
- •
L`Glin -..4 bb. Ireq cap fan tandtng an 3 for sale by
4: 4 J<.v N k W HAIIBAUGH.
62 baahals dried peaches,
CS ell chew.. Pi larks teat:Ler*, 12 do argot,* do
Klngena. 'ere/. ra [}lll . ateasne , ra Maya. .1.114 Po
neer, and for I , y
, ler2 H GRANT
(t Lty.D t , E,Nri —Just opened, aaothet cads of splendol
,old pees gold,` best manufacture, and supartor to
any heretofore and WS! r• 1110.1. by
aeon W W
IV PPINti --100 rens rag and straw
crown, double crown and medturn wrapping pa
per, for sale by
de..
WICK h Meet...NM-Se
ROCND NUTS - At. .40,4
kJ out. for 1.1, I y
(24.4) , L , Eit kikikkik --lo bbl reerrreJ enJ for vale by
I&RIF:TT& AI .FLF:ri —rtibla received and for sale
41/4, by idectii WICK & kirIiANPLLS
'DOWER INK.—W kers nears
,011. q do book do Cylinder pre.. ink in
J ust received and for dale by
_ deed _ J SCIIOON . MAKER kCo _
PATENT'Vb.:DICINIThIiRtL'TIONS for sale by
dent) J SOHOONMAKER & Co
(..., 11 AIOLASSLIS-5U bbla prime Soy.: Hlstas Ma
k). Inaset, In store and for osla l'y —t •
deed '' ' - d&11 iIIs&LIKLL
X t o. H4ftirNH—tt o rr Rarrin „ ..:to: mod for
ZELL
LARD OlL.—lo bbl. Coakling's best, sehitee. u ..,..
ed, just reeelved and for eel? 11
r, Will ROLL 13
, 1.7-10
sale by i ;11
u p Ltr a roar
ARD IN jumreeelred.
decil
MED FRUlT.—Poaches and apples to sacks
L ready tor sLopment
DRAMA -AU bbl. small white Deans, an atom anJ
Jill for sale by dec9 J 8 DILWORTH
ri HAD CIDER—fdl bbls m atom aAd Mr sale b
V/ der9 PA DILWORTH
VEATHERS AND %YOOl.--16uets prtme Ky Fs*
.1' then' Wcful, Med and for sale by
eel e H GDIANT
ClifOkTnizirtici= 3 bbl.: M .
0 reed maul fat 'ale by dre9 C•
RD FLANNEL,— Royeseed en atona.dnmatnand Bar
n sale cheap. dee9 C ARBUTHNOT
- ULM R—letrbbla extra rata). Flonr la store and
.11.7 f.? .c. b T JAB aiLaELL,
Fa
water it
GFLIEEN A P,P1A , 14-150 bele Green Apples, in sten
and for sag for by deci/ DALZE:LL
- -
W tin is HEANS
by
—4l bbLs brhaa beano lust f•beived
deb,
boa for sale
LILA X.—l bale Au Just reem•ed and to; oo4oby
E deed IR ROM...SON &Co.
pL0( 1 11 bbl. fresh lama! ROW Alit recaneed.mt
for sale by Nettl R. ItOBISONI Co. ,
Woca..__;7 bates, I,llmow wool 'mst meetyed and
for .14 by tdenni R. ROBISON & Co.
• -
bbls small white Beano, In good
sluppneg order; 4 bbls Dry IManhosrn kegs
No 1, landing from steamer Lamartine; Mr sale by
glee° ISAIAH DICKEY !sc., frost eot
GREEN APPLES-1 4 bblss.orted,{loio, far
by doe 9 VICRIN & Co
CHEEs. ''""in d
i r alia y ra &
suramilas-21, sacks Flaxseed, 12 do Feathers; 2
oi n . l ng; 10 bble Cotton; Isom landing from emu
Dolphin, for sale by dee9 ISAIAH Dicx.F.l - 4 %
•LAP--2UO lbs fuel reed and for salehy
dee.. gaDD k co
_
CAI,O9IKL—Off lbaJa,l ce o ,l nu d by
.. Jee•L J KIDD k Co
♦ FEliss-12,btsh Fano. clover Seed; 10 bags Timothy
57 . 3 Seed„, max by nov2o f S WATERM4III_
C anVE -1110 bio prime Or Reeerve, HI! V--. p0530 S F VON BONIOXOBST k Co
S. I ! • t,, L ;3t ri "" t
IV:INN HORST Os .
FA T irosTs—ou FLt I . toux, (roma IN? P i ro
ottor sale by J HQ4N4AX/48.0"
Noy
AII N lON SALES.
•y .I.la D. Davis, lit.u..ll.
Famy aul Staple Dry Goads.
(ht Monday mammy. Dee. 14, at 10 riblock, at. the
Commercial ;tale. Rooms. comer of Wood .nd Fifth
streets, mill be KIM, without reserve, for cash cerren•
`y
An Cilebtlee estorlinent of seasonable Dry Grrods
conwsunte of superfine cloths. casstmores. onnitens,
Jeans, white, yellow. brawn end scarlet donne). blast
lets, pilot cloths, calicoes. Fruits. de twines. merinos,
alpacas. dress silks, blsr Mantua end sad. rib
bones, gingham:la, linens. French linen eambne
loafs, shawls and hills!. n real e•rtely, deltillek linen
table cloths, fancy Yvonne., glovr a. bosiory, gingham,
bleached and unbleached muollno, white and colored
sewing thread, Buffington spool conon, puts, needles,
buttons., sawing woollen comfort., hoods, ke.
At 1 o'clock,
Geogstarg, hr.
II Vol:tests Y H tea, 14 brs hne quality . Va.. Tobse'
co; I do ground black pepper, 1 erste retorted queens•
ware and chins. 5 Lis assorted elastswore.
A general nsoortsr.ent of household and kithhsn for
future, coal stoves, cooking stoves. he.
At 0 o'clock,
A quantity of )
linemo clothing. boolg.boe., Indie
rubber over shoes, hats, cops, umbrellea; double
and *logic barrel shot pin], rides, mare's, tine table
and pocket cutlery, hardware , inasiral 113111TUreent,
German fanny goods, he.
doelg JOHN D DA YIS, Awes.
Law and Aledical Ekes/4 at Anevion.
On Wednesday evening, De, 13th. et 64 o'clock, al
Darts' Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and
Filth .to, writ be sold, without reserve, by order of E
Day, Rp., adm'r of J. W 4.600001-4.,
Library, conossung to pert of
Blecksione's Commentary, 4 wok C6illy , o piece ,
dents, 't volt; Starkie on Evidence, 3 eels: Whation's
Digest, Blake's Chancery. Cowper's ReporONlhney's
Report's, Carwyn on Contract.. Brady on Mitres ,
Abbott ou Sbipptog, Law of Decedent, LAW , of Lien,
Curran's Speeches, 2 vol.; Burns' Law Dictionary,
Jones on 84.110.12., Rracnee, Court Forms.
Setwin's Niel Pmts. with many other law and claret
cid works Dicuoneries, Geretreers, kc.
MEDICAL , BOOKS.
Ihr Astley Cooper on. Ohmic Gregory's PTILCUCe,
sots; Sir Atitley Coopoi on Testis and Thymus Gland,
Hooter's Anatomy, Cutting ou Testis, Laivrenee 0,,
Rapture , Esq‘nroi on Insninty, their on Indigestion .
Lever ou the Uterus, Tason's Dissector, Castle's Sta
gers., Clan on Insanity, Abercrombie on the Brain.
Darraeli on the Grow. tte. le. Also, many works on
Theology wheb mat be examined during the day
dealt JOHN D'DAVIS, Adel
Valuable Red Estate on Prms and Liberty struts,
dr A fultust.
•
On Wednesday allerrmon, Dee 13th, at ll,o'olook,
will be sold on the premise, the following Tory dee,
ratio property, 011.
That valuable thorn story bink elling House,
with back buitdtne. wash housebath rhouse, ke., situ
ate on the north aide of Liberty street, bet Ween Day
and !limbo ry streets. at present oreupted brills. John
Stbbett; the lot having a front of P. 4 feet on Liberty
street,
and extending Lack Ito feet mt alley bit feet
'ode.
Also, those two beautiful building lots on the south
side of Penn street, between Hay laud Maibury awl
havtng each • front of 1.21 feet on Peon st, and eaterte :
tog bank 110 feet to the alley Moreton' Terms at sale.
JOON D DAVItt, And
Peremptory Sale of Damorigeri Dry Goods.
Ai the Cana/ Warehouse of Merits John APFaden
is Co. Pear street, will be sold wiihont reserve, by
order of the Underwriters, on Tuesday morning, Dee.
122, at 10 o'clock, 43 packages seasimable staple Dry
Goods, which have been slightly . damaged blithe stok
ing of a boat in the Pennsylvania canal, "resisting of
suer hoe cloths, commerce, eaunetts, alpacas, Cal*.
brine, calicoes, prints, gingherna, dolmos,
net, book and catribno muslin., Irish linens, shawls
and hdk(s of various descriptions, bleached mad brown
muslin., white, yellow and scarlet flannels, Canton
flannels, cheeks, s k i rtings, sheetings, glovie, ,
kostemr, stispend•rs, sewing silk, thtelds, do.
Goods will he open for elimination on the Ii thin t.
Salo positive, and will be continued ordf/ all the
goods are sold.
Terms., all soma tinier 1100 cash enersock, from 1100
to 4,200, HI days credit, and on al! soma Oyer sui,
credit of 00 days will be given for approved endorsed
deer JOHN D DAVIS, dam.
AMUSEMENTS. '
C 9 PORTER Mastaaani
SECOND NIGHT OP MR. SiACKNrr.
Dames. IS, will be presented a play in
3 act, called the
Soloman Scrap Mr. Hackett.
Haag Mt. Dunn.
!tartar] • •• • • ............... • • • • Mr. Oxley
M. Larry Mr. Pro,
Tarr,. 'Mr. Jana...
Fanny Mlaa.Portar.
Darn] Mr. Walters and Muter Wood.
Dr. O'Callaghan. Mr. Hackett
Mrs Montague ......... •• • • Mts. Matlrson.
Jail& . .. • Mrs. Pilo,
Er Wednesday—Mr HaeketC• 3.1 night.
V•glhl t as erlii the Oxy:•Hiereta
•rewoope•
•Tllkleolobino. with the Microscope bud Lanier..
wdl bo continued itl rh//0 itUa lall Tlicaday.Thars
y and Friday ern:Fling. pi Mu wooly, which will he
the lax The Tharaday crsiniag eituLittion will he for
children - ucketa atealf price.
Tick., ay OS new.--o b. had at Mr. Richardwuds
icurclq Siwroa, Market at, or at the door. i 1.11.40
MWEM
1)illi./N TEA STOR subsenber h E. 70 Fourth stmet,oestr Wood.
I Pittsburgh —Ma ayloft pro rmarnml
from New York, is now ref-mama a OLlre fall supply
of fresh GREEN ANDith fettnt the New
Vork Pekin Tea Crowson,. relented w!great care for
mewl mita Car monk being now haat,/ we ate pre
p....rw to • anttply limiters, Hotels, Steamboats and File-
Uses with any quantity and at any Pnee they may smelt;
paekeo in I, 1 and I pound packages, 5 lb, tin ettiVe
terra, d and 13 lb eauFbones, and to chests.
Retail Groner, ari invited to Mal. as am eau knd
will sell !most Teasn.t lower one . tisab any other
boom to Potsbargh.:•
pert ill rcet,,• k brlfg tie k . C 'i'e u es 'im are the best and lmat
the itteeneatt market.
Levering . . double selimd Leal, CrasbotO and Pal
•ented Sugars, at retail, or by dm baceet.
ta /PPE ob. —Mocha, 01c1 Spy. /ova, Lagutra, St Do
nnnge and ale code., selected br the most expellcn•
eed coffee Stages I,uNevt Vote.
Sweet Srictid aI(KOiaLIS, Slckled eahrtuabans and
Onioal. Staab Paadbes, pat ap In Jan cyrit
Malaga Raman. in 316 boots.
N it —All Do. D. hyaa'a ramay Medicines for sale.
Seen-dr:NTS A. JAYNY.S.
J KIDD kw
mEuza
PoloasTlvouals Ball Road Compasky.
NOTICE is hereby / oven that the Seventh Instatement
of Five Dollars per ohoro ro the Capital Stock ol
this Company, is released to be paid on or before the
Ist day of imetary oast the eighth install:met of Fee
Dollars per share, on or before the id day of March
best, the ninth Instalment of Flee Dollen per shore
on or before the lot day of May nest, and the tenth in
salt:sent of Five Dollars par otters, on oe before the Ist
day of duly next, at the ottEee, No. 70 Woltual street.
Philadelphia.
Payment. end be received of one or PO , O motel
the Sto ckholde rthe e k
and
a interest
dl l a full o a m eAl n ia i n of
the
'fi rrts=nts not pool ponalloaDyt, Win Do .object 10
t i lle w ponalty of one ummte , i t. or i rt br z req m stir u Ld „ by
N D— lnn talterenba will be received by W. H. Daitory,
at the Morcbants' and Manafatturers , Dank, Pitts.
burgh. droll
PO THE ENTERPELLSING.—A raze chance is now
reminal roe dm safe liavesnitent business en.
nrely p seer: one adapted to the man of limited, as well
as to the sou of ellenane real..teal yielding a profit
from capitol and enter/pit. beyond any oPemuon of
the day. It is the comple e monopoly ol'a staple arti
cle. obsoletely necessary and emential to every fame.
ly, no well as indomensable to the mechanic, artisan
nod professional man. To cart/Mon an oppormout
offers itself for a lucrative employment of capon rrge
or small sums, Congaed immediate nod rifgli.4
tory returns Those desirous of frdtteHttrig in a pie..
ant, genteel homes*, am, diedesi. with MUM, to call
at be office of no Fffeirsiffned, examine the article,
our. MOneui, Rocs the Mem premoteff
Wilma Ischance uddings, Pt Clair st, next door to
Jobs. of COLVER 1 MYF,Rb.
dealt
THE sabsenber, hi offering rt?•0.14 a handsonsellot
of Nunn. klVevirl'ork,) and Clocker
ing's tHoetor,' karitsf, would direct attention to the
fast tko, Pia tithe only place in the WAIA where the
Instruhmta of theat two makers can be tried side by
side, and where, consequently, a correct idea AC their
qualities can he formed The suburibeg barn anxious
to test their r•lntiveuenta, and haiku, to • number of
y••rs performed upon the hoar df Nano* & Clark.
has laden into use for iste lot tiodve months. a C4lO k•
um( Piano, in sole Oil toy ha durability and fitness
at eccortipahyment to Ott voice. This }quo pray
aow'bb suit and examined at his rooms Ile feels
confident of his ability to glee • competent .tl,l
ble opinion on the so/neck
A handsome lot of {tow Pianos veil t leir opened t• •
for days. . KLESTIL
de* At J WOOAWell's
P 4450,11 & 6;, GO Market street, have just
e j tedeived another large uncoil of plaid Long
A SqffOkt Shawls, bought 25 per cent leas than any
previousky received this season.
Llur stock of Shaerls is now the largest in trip ,
and purchaurs may be certain dim our yes from
this data will be 2.5 per root lee. that aany forme r
UAW.
... • drop
Li.ERS k NACW4
ME W M A
WILSON, rar Ak i,..,l m„„
i,„ m p o . m.
IVA. a of east °Mee Alley
Fourth 4 ':sst, ehow.", on 4th. out Maeket.
IM!G=3
eTiO;47 ---
( I.OOI.Ii A ULTFU RI tr
AL SONS' PATENT
.tir_drA AS it—
Vastr. 3 4:4cres, c 3{ do paT,7m4rw.d"D,ToPte'Vosbt'alt
dot For Ow aaporrar qualtly of this brfuld are rofr rto
the glaaa wial way otanolatturora tlaja oit,
17. W M I , IITCHEa MIKE,
160 lilatary at
AI , OLV. h. ROE.
C—
APP/MRILRP-1 ease fancy orriped..orrsaimerno; I
do rdool mild buckskin do; lost rood and for rade
by dee9 MURPHY, WILSON it Co
ISM
OBANIIFITRMI)
l.s re l cd A and for
TkA sale by
deal 11 water dila NJ front st
BUTTER - 23 bbla 4444 i0 I and pellet Bauer; also,
40 kep Battey; just reeelved and for sale by
dee9 L S WATERMAN
- -
( - lAN DLRB-30 ita.would candles on :ea soon., ni
for baba dec9 ARMWXSONek CROZb.R .
D Yl5-15 sacks Rye, for sale by
dee9 ' ARMSTRONG A CMOTRI
SOAP -95 Dz. Cincinnati Soap, for alas by
dee9 ARMSTRONG.A C 11.011,11
BUTrDR-15 kelp pri me 'rR for ale by
e R OW/6 CROZSR
B u ed Tee 9. F 1.0 (J A V S VZI,T . ;ta w
•
P OTATOE.):—.II bttls very fide Neslannook.
Z:l7 W'
""' " "'''' afuracoo & CEW SEM
IDLOUR-200 AU extra Pvtitis VlOtrjk ami
1" for dale by oec9 MLA' ORTH
_
I KY APPLESANDPEACHES-425b.oeaDryAp
jJ pleL 140 gip* V9dcbddi for .11.1 L O /
dec9 S 'MI WORTH
_ .
CA YO
—loos cake Just
01 1 1.11 New Brithtoss, sad for nl , ', by
8 AlflifON It Co,
Pnr err Linseed Oil pm r•
Balelbbb6'y
-
1) ) b:,-;13 bell. , r•Jum remelt . . ,el fiole . t,y . .
4L2 , ! "` _ .___ a Q. , _
11OLL BUTITR.- -8 bbbi ft.& mil . butter Ast ru
n .1‘•41 .nd for al. by • ~.
aces! H. ROBISON t. co.
- --_
TIMED fIiri.CLIES.-100 toodteiv
_Jan received and
Le for oche ' d y • ( dec9) HOBtSON e. Co.
rIELAT PIE, or Cooper's leingiers, climes for mle
by J SCEIGUNMAKER & Co,
ds•V No %Wood street
DAILY PACKET LINE.
'I:6HIS well known line of splendid pasmarmeillasta...
ors
ra is en : j ur f =ased .4 of the large ri t
.4 1 e t t k :t .
waters of the West Beery atcoosmodadea and tom
wGin th at money as procure., has been provided for pas
agers. The Line has been in operant:ea for lee Mall
oarried a million of people without the least inpe
ry a their persona. The boos Nadi be at the foot at
Wood meet the day previous to starting, for the reels
sou of freight and the entry of passengers on the mpe
ter. In all cues the plunge money mast be paid in
•
• • • •
The ISAAC NFINVTUN, Cap t. Mama, arlal
leave Pomborgh every &today morning at 10 etiocto
Wheeling every Sunday evening at IS P. X.
May :v,1817. _ •
The kIONONGAILELA,Capt will leave Pllttl
burgh every Monday =mow at IC o'clock; WltediAl
every Monday canons at 10 e. r.
. . _
The HIBERNIA No. CNA. J. raIIISFIL22II. Hill
leave Pitiaborgh every Tuesday MOTIMIS 14 10 o'clock;
Wheelmg every Tuesday evassug at 10 r. 11.
• -
THURSDAY PACKET.
The BRILLIANT, Capt. Oases, Ned! leave Pitt►
hare, every Thursday worsting at 10 &stock; Wlec*Bas
every Thursday evening at 10 r. sr.
- -
The CLIPPER No. 2, Capt. Cannaa, tam lea , . P l tt.
bargh every Friday osonung at 10 o'clock; Wlteelin
every Fnday evening at 10 r. r.
The MF-SSENGEI2. Capt S. Rue°, vlllll.lO/. Plea.
burghwren , Saturday septum, et 1.0 o'clock Wheeling
every Saturday evening at 10 P. It.
To conclude vnth hie
LAST LEG'S.
A FARA
IW Lalirty street.
R. R/OBISON h C..
STEAMBOATS
ormaismori
SUNDAY P•CKKT
WEDNESDAY PACHET
. .
The NEW ENGLAND No. 2, Copt. S. Deem, vrdi
ave Ptusbargh every Wednesday Dunning at 111
Wheefutg every Wednesday evearm at 12 e.ei
SATURDAY PA C KET
NEW LISBON AND PITTKICAOH DAILY LINE
OF CANAL AND STEAM FACIZEIA.
" 41 " MUSES
Leaves Pittsburgh daily, all/ o'clock, and LP.
rives at Ulasgow, (month of the Sandy and Beane Ca
.l4 at 3 o'clock, and New Lthbon at IL, tams nishs.
Leaves New Lisbon at 6 o'clock, P. M.,
rinakinVills
trip canal to the river during the night,/ and Olaririp
at 9 o'clock, A. M., and arrives at Pittsburgh. s's a
M.—thus malring coammous Ime for overly P•
Rangers and freight between New Lisboa as
burgh, in shorter date and at less ram" .td 4 i'=
other route. an by say
The pyoprietors of this Line k Imo the
forming the public that they Lee au./ Odds= aria.
Canal Boats, nor the atierimmodaties• •OP n r ° fin° 4 . 1,
esd es e trim • of paasnegent and
(might to nu
steamers CALEB COPE and °/. wall known
JEAVER, and connect ,
ssaid(. doilyl y f Pittsburgh and Inman
and • of steamers down the Ohio
selves The proprietors pledge them
for, celer y and d„. .apense or trouble to mantra room
o! their pn t rviv .patch, mid auk of the pnblia a Share
•
AtiTILIOR;ZED ;FNTS.
U M. IIeRTCN,
S/c W. LtARBAUGH, Pi"bbflib.
HANNA, & Co.
''Y'..l:tf J. HARI/M.BCH & Co. I No ' Lab"
NOTICE—The steamier I,II34YERC. E. Clarias, toari•
ter, will leave after this notice, or Wellsville panant-
LLIy 9 o'clock in the morstial. Ol3
1•41
PITTSBURGH t lIRGWIISVILIJI
Daily Paebet Line.
FEBRUARY 1.1, 1848 FEBRUARY Ist, 181
LEAVE DAILY ATS A M., AND 4 P. M.
The following new boats complain.
me line for the present mum= AS
LANTIC, Coo. James Par
TIC, Copt. A. JaeobN sad LO
M'LAPIE, Capt. R. Bennett. The boats are entirely
nets, end are hued op witlmet regard to expense. Ev
ery comfort that money can procure has been provided..
The Boats will leave the Morenohela Wharf Boat so.
the foot of Ross Bt. Passengers will he punctual on
board,.. the boats will certainly leave at the edam.
Used bones, 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. jaw3l
maim The line fast Tanning steamer
IddIiANAK,
Mlntyre, toaster, swill leave as awn>,
Wednesday next, at Id olelack.
For :might or pamo j r, , o r ploo r boord i or to
ma
droll
REGULAR LOIVISVILL.E-FILCKAt---
The eplenthd new MUM.
VERMONT,.
Wm Hulett, duster, wilt lemur for the
love end intermediate ports ur-day
For freighter passage, apply on boeirtL dun
FOR ST. LOlFigi.
The fine new l*ht draught suramar
ZAOMA RY TAYLOR,
Lucas, master, will leave ; for the
ove and intermediate ports this day
For fre ig ht or pastm_ge, apply on board. (164,49
FORST. LOUIS,
Tile fine new and substantial steam-
NT. VERNON
d. Houma,master, will leave fee e above and inte rmediate ports on
CINCINNATI AND I,I3UIRV7LL,E.
maiti The spttegamer
RINGGOLD,
Cat, Ratter. 'win leave for above
and tatermedime ports this day, at
ID o'clock 4. positivel y.dad*
MM==
Tho splendid now steamer
TELEGRAPH No. 1,
m agl z yzlop, master, will leave for
intormethate ports tlits day • at to'
o'clock.
For freight or passage apple on board, or to
au RBRIDGE, WILSON & G.
Jed/ GEO B IdILTENBERGI
pyThitiHIHIVAr. WHEELING r gy& — l. - -, r ,
Tho swift steamer
CONS Ul
maid Webber, master, will , '
atamit g ar t y
or Wlioelittg, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday, at Id o'clock pre t. e t y.
Leave Wheeling srsery Tuesday, gh..d.y and 9s.
tnrday, at) o'clock, a m, precisely.
Tho Cenral will lend at all Me I
edlata
Every accomodation that oast be f or ,„t• -,
fort and safety of passongem hte s been provided. Tba
boat to also provided with a v01f,..m amity gu~ to
,
prevent explosions. For freigld or pam %mply OD
board az to WORD C lIE
fob) xdproxofist ar-d Smitilfteid
lIF.GU LAS WREE — LNG
The new rplenthd ataantai
AP
ey , / i AN - rwr r Y,
pneket bers:gr, Pittaburgh and.
Wheeling, leaving die en every Tuesday, Thursday
and Sattinlay 2 Illst"elliek, A. M., nod Wheeling eve
ry sionday, Weihasawiay red Frulay, al o'elk, A.
ht.
For detain os passage. haring superior aneasuniods- -
non, apply on board or to
The Ss. Antitnn JAMES MAY, Agent.
y te a nese boat, and for elpesi and
arocaranodanon a cannot be ptrpaped by anyboat
We [VIC, 1,42V14
PITTSBURGH AND LOUISVILLE PACKET LINE
The new and irplodid fain poison-.
or pok i %...EGRATH No. 9,
Moon, 011•llef, VIII leave forelocits.
d •
nau and Laniar's on Thanday, the 16th ion., at
o'clock, A. ht. For freight or panage apply on board.,
to BURBRIDGE WILSON d Co, air
tIEO B MILTENBERGER_
u - y- steamer Peyton...ill leave Loinastßa for Now.
Oilcans on arrival of Telegmh No 1. Pus
can go direct , and can have hris wows' hene n rri
aired nolg
- TOT
The apionidid light dranzai Gommv.
COMET,
s4BY,illi'VA Word, imolai', will Wave for throe
• - - • d Intermediate pen. on this day al
to o'c4c . or 'freight or poop apply on boo&
sor3ti
-___FOIL iUI LOURS DIaECC
Th. splendid steamer
.‘atene,4ktirt inm master, will lama. r
or nbay.
•••• • -
• . ad intermediate pawn th•
day, at 10
For freight or passams apply as [mar
norm GPO tl MILTEP" d,.l°
sBERGER,
FOR ST LOU"
uew
ant.
Gaa
N'A stnataer
Ca uun
std AM, Will leave Gar
prl RTVR,
10 dolock, W. hl. elermediate ports this= is at!
- .
EXPRE- i4 WAGON LINEr
talAt t TO AOO Inte.l Ogg
PlL' A' ... ...argh and Phllada/pblat
rff', fit riVE DA "t5--RUNNING DAY ANDN UHT.,
' _ public are respectfully informed that this Wei
r . 11 commence running on the glib inst. A car
„ ye Pluladelpina duly moth the Mail Train to
mbersbarg, and from thence by Wagon, ef,l l k •
clay of horse. running day and night. We von be
prepared to forward 0000 lb.. freight D radrg . l o
nor2o
PIONEER TRANSPORTATION LINE,
Ea=
1848. Mia
BErwEEN BALTIMORE AND PITTS:BM&
TmeOl day. ..co •
Marchand= transported at Canal race.
FORSYTH &
A DUNCAN, atgentla,
Weser egerik Pittsb a rg&
u
FRAJLET & MAMMALS, bem,
no• 17 47 Lem rim. Batas:me.
DIIIII4I,LIC & MPS VAST DIZERRI 11
FOR CUMBERLAND, BALTIMORE, AND Tll
EASTERN crrtm.
T if ,m E t :rgrietors bar p extz . N o rlv :
se:iota...is daily, at the lowest rates.
J. C. BIDWELL, Agent,
Water greet;Pittr i gh:
ROBINSON & BO
oecil el Beath Charles at, Raltisnors.
ECLIPSE THANIPORTAISSO3I LIT di .
184s, la p Atia
w anA n otei l a y are trifo uce rtaad dia . • a t h aa
reeelpuir lot by FIVE DAY LINE and a f . wag
.
ons, It low Mee
j al c ulamja . .4
novl4 ROBINSOM. Et !\I,
1545. TILANSPORTA 1455.
sZi ADAMS CO., Forwards , a7 ' an dcaaanission
1.3. !demands, Zanesville ay A npip ma a aa and Pro
piston of tbe, reamer Ohio; of tx Adams A( P ' .
daily line of Canal Beats.
With our paesent iaulilir aproparedlo I). P
properly any root ardlioul. I r le y. at
deed.d.fir•
lARPETIS! CARPET' J.: —cunarnatly memos at
W. Irelintock 73, p o ., r h meet, evert ruddy
orCarpets, consul:AK to part of A1.0.11 , ..21 11 , of mist
'LfLI PLUsnrrs Vl% eta latest patterns inv.:mad,
very rich; Tapestry Bruitsby,3 pl), sap. and Venetian,
LP of which stn rfl sail as loot as they can b. pc,
Eased in this Cam .tet Importing and pure/ wan from
rho tnanufastriters, enables at to compete inithilte
eastern market. notvlb
DLACK ALPACAS AT *2l CENTS—A A Mason A
LI Co, CO Market n, haw 111 MOM 100 places Meek
havenlol eente per put the gat. ods Isble ►
eee o/d for dear sum. elseb
C ILI
STRIPED ALPACAS—I ow silk striped Ile
reed and for sale by
swami, vimsom
dee9 . '4BweWeg
junL balerbeavylDuich Buyigqa, Aim
and for sale by
dont,
MURPHY, WILSON a Co
1,.