The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, December 13, 1848, Image 2

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
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PUBLISHED BY WRITE .& co
PITTBISURGEts
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 13,1648
PUILAVELPRIA XOH.TI4 - asucaucius.
Advertisement. and SabscripuramultheNorth Adler
caa aso:lmcd Slates Gazette, Philadelphia, received
'lase Torirarded from disclaim. -
coil:aim:mum LIST AND I.IIII.ADEIe.,
, PILIA PRICE CURRENT.
Babaeripuona in tine valuable paper will be received
and forwarded from tide office.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.
We will receive and forward free of expense, ad
rreatisernents and subscriptions for ibis papa,
F. Lenin Commercial lamiligence,Docararde, Mm
hets, River Nerve, Imports, Money Markets, &c. eo
till page.
Yee next page for Telegraphic Few&
For Loyal 2lattere See next pogo.
EUROPE
The tenor of the recent ndvtces from Europe is
such as to make us look for the next arrival with
more than ordinary interest. They will probably
bring us the result of the Presidential election in
France,—the action of the Frankfort Assembly,
(representing all Gcrmanyjon the execution of one
of its members, by the Imperial Authorities in Vito
mei and, what is perhaps of more importance than
all, the result of the content between the King of
Prussia and the Assembly. If the King succeeds,
as appears most probable, the reactionary party all
over Europe will have,gamed the ascendancy, anti
the further progress of revolution may be consider
ed aaarreatol This result will have been brought
about by a want of a fixed and definite pur
pose on the part of the people. The communists
of one sort or another, have frightened very many
of the middle classes—republicans in principle—
mto the Rapport of - the old government, as giving
greater promise of security to the fruits of industry,
than any likely to be established during the present
oommotions. The existing armies, too, are, as
snob bodies usually are, "true to their salt.' They
will uphold those who feed and pay them. Nev
ertheless, the existence of a free press, and free
discussion, even for but a few mouths, have awe.
heard ideas and sentiments which can never die.
Revolutions do not go backward. The onward
progress may he retarded; it may even seen, LO be
arrested, but onprovement is a sure mull in the
end.
It is difficult, at this distance, to pronounce cons
gamily between the contending parties. Our deep
est sympathies ore with those who are endeavors
tog to secure for themselves equality of political
rights But it: iu obtaining these, there is danger
that the subversive doctrines of cornmumana should
gain the navendant—that the idle should be placed
an the seine footing as the industrious—then may
the
. m 0.4 ardent friend of progress be well excused
for pausing.. Whether there is such danger in
Germany we cannot any; but it appears certain
.that the "re fiction," as it is called, Ands friends
among many of her most influential citizen.—
Looking over the whole ground, we cannot see
Low permanent and stable repose is to be obtained
with the existing princes. Let them premise what
they may, their hearts will still be hankering after
the old fleshpots. They will constantly promote
dissension for the purpose of returning to the old
rule of the 'divine right.' If the people are so
wedded to monarchy that they needs mud have it,
better far they should choose a king from amongst
themselves. He may perhaps acknowledge the
sovereignty of the people, and consent to govern
"by them," as well as "for them," which one of the
old "by the grace of God" functionaries, we are of
opinion never, in good faith, will do.
The editor of the American having received a
check. to his wholesale appropriation of telegraphic
news, without giving credit, procured at the the
expense, and by the enterpnze of others, lets shp
no opportunity to manifest his petty medics at this
paper, and in doing this, he no wholly regardless of
the rnah. In his paper of yesterday, he copies an
article from our paper, dated Hanistisrgh, Dec. 6
and appends the following remark:
'The above is ander the telegraphic head to the
Gazette of this morning, and we insert it for no
other purpose than to give our friend atlas Gazette
the credit for it, having given the full proceedings
in our paper of yesterday, which we received by
mail the day before—too days in advance of our
neighbor's telegraph magnetic.'
We admit the article in question woe . tradel .
the telegraphic head, but it was not published as
telegraphic information, as the editor of the Amcor ,
wan knew, when he made this despicable effort to
deceive his leaders. Immediately under the tele
graphic heed was the following announcement
"The Eastern Telegraph Line has been out of
order since Saturday, which preventiour reoeiv
lag the markets, news, Ste."
The article quoted by therlinetisortr*es sepa..
rated from the above by a dish, 'atta,..„Urse placed
there by the threaten to till up thelp*uppropria.
fed to telegraphic matter, when tligietWarty. We
invite the editor of the American ticestch us trip
ping when he can, but we mast protest against his
indulging in deception, to give him an opportunity
of gag/lying his apleea.
Our Book 'rabic
'Tux Tausuar or HISTORY, being a History of
the World; comprising a General History, both
Ancient and Modem, of all the principal Nations
of the Globe; their rise, progress, present midi
ik.c. By Samuel Maunder, author of the
Treasury of Knowledge, dce. With numerous
engraving. To which is added, A History oldie
United Siete., to 1848, edited by John Innen..
Esq., including the late War with Mexico. In
two volumes. New York. Printed by Harper
dc Brothers, kir the Publisher."
These large and beautiful volumes contain a
well-arranged and succinct History of the World.
somewhat on the plan of Tytler, bat brought down
to the present time. They give first, as is stated
in the preface, a general sketch of ancient and inn•
dem history--a rapid and comprehensive bird's
eye view of the rise and progress of nations, the
most important incidents of their career, and their
relations to each other-, and after this, the author
takes up the nations separately, furnishing a con ,
CIEG digest of all that it is important or desirable to
know concerning eael, and thus affording a sort
of key to the changes and events that were more
briefly indicated, rather by their results than by
their incidents, in the general sketch or OUOlne.
Thus the salient points of history are brought with
in a manageable compass, and the foundation laid
for a more thorough survey.
In its typography, and binding, the work is cred
itable to the American publisher, and will make a
fine addition to any library. The agent of the pub.
higher, Mr. George H. Warner, is at present at the
Lemartme House, in this city, and will wait upon
our citizens with the work. It is not for sale at
lhe book shores.
A army cciumrsicut. cm-I.—Some enterprising
cIUMIS or Clevelan'd and _Albany, have purchased
1400 acres of land lying on the Niagara river and
Tonawanda Creek, in tile village of Tonawanda,
for which they have paid 559,000, and are now re
calving proposals for the construction of docks, e 4
evators, ware houses, kn., necessary for the pun
poses of transhipment.
Tonawanda is twelve miles from Buffalo. It has
a fine and commodious harbor, with excellent an
chorage, and ample shelter for thousands of ves
sels. The harbor is easily and safely made in bad
weather, and with winds that would prevent yes•
eels catering Buffalo.; It has a good site for a town
and for business.
As a rival for Buffalo it will hardly be very for
addable.
Tass.—Advtees from Galveston to the 21th nit
have been received at New Orleans.
The following from the Western Tel., speaks
more for tlus humanity and noble conduct of Gen.
Taylor in - Mexico than the loudest praises of our
Own citizens
The people in the neighborhood of the Missions
of San Juan, San Jose and Espado, composed 11-
most entirely of Mexican citizens, voted tannin.
mouldy for Taylor.
Some 'important errors, by the compositor, affects
usg the sense, having crept into the remarks ap
pended to the communicaucin of "Truth," in refer
ence to the Ohio Legislature, We republish them
oorrected.
The Detroit Advertiser, o( Dec. 1, says that
Gen. Huen Baitoy, the honored and vraposorn
soldier, has been stripped of his commend, by the
Loeinfoeo administration. The reason alleged,—he.
.0111/110 be exercised the rights of a freeman and
auppcuted Gen. Taylor. A public meeting is eels
ed in Detroit, by the indignant eitisens
The sugar house of Thomas May, io the parish
of St John Baptist, La, was destroyed by tiro on
the 28Iti mat About 200 hogsheads of sugar,
which were in the building, were also destroyed.
We regret to fears that the ille.lL.ol43ebertek.
Representative from Ohio has been ealled home
from Ccmirreas by the sudden death of one of 6i. !
"..I.en, and the Illness Mm Settenet—National
gamic sum TOaK.
• Cetz ealetdeatie' of the Ptuabtozh Gazette.
New Yona, Dec.
The;discovery of such large qntitia of gold
is California appears to have sharned the oboe,-
'lotion of niimerologista all over the country, and
enables them to make new discoveries of the pla
ces of deposit of the 'root of all evil.' To say no
thing of the discovery of a new and rich vein of
gold in Virginia, we have now to add the discove
ry of a - mine in Connecticut, near Bridgeport.—
The mine is in the town of Trumbull, and was, we
are told, disosvered by • party of young men hunt
ing rabbits. Pun, it seems, took refuge in the
rocks, and while attempting to dislodge her, a piece
of gold as large as a buck shot, was found, and on
closer search, numerous other specimens, pure as
mint drops. As the Connecticut farmers have all
their work completed, a full eupplyof diggers can
be had, who will 'speak a, they and.'
A gentleman from California, who reached this
city, this morning, gives additional facts in relation
to the gold fever, and makes it certain that the Cal
ebrnie deposit is a reality, and that all has not Irene
told in its favor yet. He brought some of the gold
to Mazatlan, from whence large shipments of Mex•
can gold are made, and whore people know the
quality of the article. He was told there that the
specimens were worth 515 50 the ounce, which is
almost the value of Mexican' doßbloons As nu.
memos inquiries are mode ad'icl the hest way of
getting to CaliGarnie, the followrng account may ,
possess some interest. Passengers who are in
haste can take a steam ship at New York and pro
ceed to Chagres, from whence the distance news,
the isthmus is sixty miles. The fife forty miles is
performed in canoes, on the Chagres River, sad
the remaining twenty on mules. The passage up
the river is tedious; hut when coming this way the
traveller does not find the Journey dull Aller
crossing the isthmus, the steamers of Messes As.
pitmen carry passengers to San Franconia to a
short time. ft I, cow stated that a steamer called
the 'Ortia' has been purchased by Messrs Aspic.
wall to run on be Chagres River, and that the
passage across from the Atlantic to the Pacific
cean will be made in about sax hours, and with as
moth warntort as passengers have in crossing the
Allegheny Mountains, specially to the winter sea
son.
The proceeds of goods shipped to the gold re
gioo are as large as the profits on the altipnient of
warming pans mode to Cliba, by Lord Timothy
Dexter '
' of eccentric memory. An account sales
of six dozen shovels, coating SO to New York,
gives a return of 54,000, at lariat the shipper says
such is the fact. Two ships have cleared to day '
for the 'EI Dorado' of the nineteenth century.
The report of the Secretory at the Treasury and
the Message of the President continue to advance
stocks, which close firm. Treasury Notes sell at
1061, and the Loan of 1869 at the same. All kinds
of fancy stocks are higher, with a speculative
de
mend. In the street, money is not abundant, nor
the rate of interest lower than for smile time. First
class paper, 8(30 per cent. per annum. and second
rate, Ifi/11 per month. A failure has occured in
the drug line, of considerable smount. but other.
arise there is nothing to shake the credit of mer
chants.
The effect of the Steamer's news upon markets
has been to increase,the sales of Cotton, at an ad
vance in price. FloPr has fallen, but in, two days
12,000 bbla. have been taken for export, at 11.5 In:
GiS5 25; and a similar reduction on the sales for
the home trade. Wheat has fallen full two cents
per bushel;
. an f d or co go rn ur tb h e ay s:rne, with
been re e la e rgz d sa b l y es t .— h
e
steamer, at a low figure, but holders are not willing
10 meet the market at the limits given.
Our Board of Health has had a second meeting
to consider the Cholera subject, but their determin
ation remains unknown. The city is filthy as a
kennel, and the weather warm as May—two facts
that make it imperative upon the city fathers to
give us a clean city, and thus stay this loathsome
and fearful disease. There are many who still
doubt the presence of the disease., and among them
phyamians of reputation: , tiiit it is here, doubu to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Office hunters here are in rather poor spirits, 113
it to generally believed that General Taylor will
not remove except for cause. The collector of N.
York iv not a politician, and the Custom House.
with its tive hundred officers tetra remain in the
hands of the • fierce democrame,' while the king's
friends wait without.
For A. Patstm, Geurtar.
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE
The contest now raging at Columbus, is one not
merely of local, btu of general concern. Every c.•
risen of the Union is deeply inte estcd an the
tnumph of law sod order, to every section of me
tmuutry, antipwe are all bound to tintlenumd the
arounds-of 'livery controversy before we express
an opfnam on its tnents.
The question In Ohio seems to be whether the
Legislature has We constuntionsi right to sep
state Cincinnati from klanaillon county, in the op.
pontontrtent of Itcpresentsuva.
The consittett:m sort, "the representeuv
shell be apporuoned aMong the several count
according to the number of wilt!e tohnbitante
melt:
Again it says,Qrepresestatives shall be chosen an
nually by the AIIIEOII 0( cud. annoy respeenvely '
This certainly seems to forbid any election by a
ray alone.
In this State, Philadelphia elects reprlesentatives
bat there is a provision in the constitnnon. that
"representatives shall be chosen by the citizens of
the city of Philorfripliut, and of each county re
spectively."
But it may be thought that the Legislature could
create a new county out of Cincinnati and some
adjoining townships, and give n representa
tives. This, ,however, cannot be done, be.-
cause the constitution of Ohio provides that
no new county shall he created out of • old
one. so as to reduce the latter to less than four
hundred square mile., nor shall any new county of
less than that extent be established.
It doea seem to ow that the Whigs of Ohio
clearly in the wrong, it 1 underatand the mats
and I throw oat these suggeattona to elicit Mee
The question in one threatening much evil, the
merits of the case should be understood, and the
wrong does, whether Whigs or liernc<rats. be
promptly denounced. A strong expression of pub
tic opinion cannot fail to exert,ee a powertul
iluence upon those who are attempting a viola
tion of the consPtution and laws of a sister State
The wrong is a great one. by whomsoever eon,
intued, and a is to he hoped that patriotism will
prove too strong hie mere party spira, and thus
drive the evil doens, whether Denincrats or Whigs,
iron, their course. TROTH .
Nona or nit Rot rini_—Our reverted crres
pondent appears io have forgotten one thing. in inn-
Icing up his judgment with reference to the con.
duct of the Whigs of the. Ohio Leguilature--wborb
is. that they are acting node, the authority of lon
while their opponents ye proceeding in its direct
violation. The law iffsincung Hamilton county
may be unconstitutional—on that question we are
not prepared to espresu an opinion—but before it
is pronounced to be so, by the constituted author
dies Of the State, all lair-abiding musems should
carry oat its requirements. The Whig. of the
Ohio Legislature, we Mink, therefore. arc in the
right in insisting that the law, it• it stands, shall be
curried nut until it is repealed, or declared a nulli
ty by the appropriate authority. There is no other
law bat the one in cluebuon, by which Hamilton
county can be represented, all others having been
repealed.
A batty opinion to relation 10 the constitution•li
ty of the law, and an inference unfavorable to the
Whigs deduCed therefrom, should be received
with much caution. The constitutional questiOn
lion been raised in Ohio, but it hu not been con
ceded The majority of the Legislature which
passed the law, believed it to be constitutional—the
Governor, the Attorney General, and all the State
officers. believed the same, and do still,and this at
ter a toll investigation--and no adequate nuthonty
has decided against it
Are the Democratic members, then, right in ..
tmg the law at defiance, end the Whig. wrong
their efforts to keep it
But to show morn conaluinvely that the Whigs
are the friends of law and order, r is only necessa
ry to refer to the fact, that they agreed to • compro.
mise, offered by the Free Soil members, to proceed
to organize the House, temporary, by excluding
the members from Hamilton county, and electing
pro tem officer., and then proceeding to investigate
the claim. of the cmoteir.ants from Hamilton az/un
it', and that no other business should be cannoned
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.—
This reasonable proposition the Democratic mem
bers hooted out of the Hell, where they continue to
.it night and day, in perpetual session.
Ma- ism. GORDON Elsznerr,the "Napolean of the
Press," has the tumor of saying the hardest, among
all the hard thing. which have been said about Mr .
Polk's last message. He says,
'Thar, in one feature observable in this Message,
which is rather remarkable, and one which, we
think, is worthy of more than a passing remark. It
that the whole document, from begming:to end,
is nothing but a reflex of the opinions put forth
by the independent press, and particularly the
Nov York .rald, iq ell the matters to which it re
fer, e e Whether it is that we reflect the nude
vekiped idea. of Mr. Polk, or be reflects those which
have appeared in the Herald, we shall leave to the
public; to decide.
11170100. 07 Tmoureurso.—Bq the last arrival
froui Mexico, we learn from good authority, says
the New Orteana,Balletin, Mat the boom of Man.
D & Mackintosh, of Mexico, who have taken
charge of the great undertaking for opening a
water comanuncation between the two oceans,
throat/It the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, have al,
ready begun a road for the usomponation of all
the matenials ono scary for this peat work.
THE GOLD HIND/ IN CALIFORNIA
We make the fallowing copious extracts from
Cot Mason's despatch, dated Monterey, Angus
17, 1818, describing the melt he made to the gold
mines of the Samamento, in the Meaning of July.
Col. Mason left the gamma at Monterey on the
17th of June. He says;
We reached San Francisco on the 20, and found
that all or twang all, Its male Inhabitants had gone
to the mines. The town, which a few months be.
fore wds .o busy and thriving, was then almost a.-
serted. On the evening of the 24th, the horses of
the escort were massed to Sousoleto in a launch,
and ou the following day we resumed the journey
by way of Bodega and Sonoma to Sauer's fort,
where we arrived on the morning of the 2d ofJuly.
Along the whole route, mills were lying idle, fields
of wheat were open to cattle and horses, houses
vacant, and &rms going to waste. At Sutter'.
there was more lite and business. Launches were
disaharging their cargoes at the river, and carts
were hauling goods to the fort, where already were
established several stores, ■ hotel, dec. Captain
Sutter had only two mechanics in his employ, (a
wages-Maker and a blaclainith) whom be was
then paying ten dollars • day. Merchants pay him
a monthly rent of one hundred dollars per room;
and whom I was there, a twostory house to the
fort wu rented an a hotel for five hundred dollen
a month.
At the urgent solicitation of many gentlemen, I
delayed Mere to participate in the first public, eel.
ebration of our national anniversary at that fort,
but on the sth resumed the journey, and proceeded
twenty-Ave miles up the American fork to a point
on it now known as the Llwer Mines, or Mormon
Diggings The hill sides were thickly strewn wttb
uterus tents and bosh arbors; a store was erected,
and several boarding shanties in operation. The
day was intensely hot, yet about two hundred men
were at work in the full glare of the sun washing
for gold—some with UP pans, some with clone wo
ven Indian baskets, but the greater part had a rude
machine, known as the cradle. This is on rockers,
aix or eight feet long, open at the loot, and at its
head has a coarse grate or sieve, the bottom is
rounded, with smell elects nailed across. Four
corm are required to work this machine—one digs
the ground in the hank close by the stream—anoth.
er cames it to the cradle and empties it on the
grate—a third gives a violent rocking motion to the
machine—whilst a Monti diorites on water from the
stream itself
The sieve keeps the coarse stones from entering
he cradle, the current of water washes o 9• the
arthy matter, and the gravel is gradually carried
mt at the foot of the machine, leaving the gold
mixed with a heavy fine black sand above the first
•leeta. The sand and gold mixed together are then
drawn off through auger holes into a pan below,
are dned in the sun, and allerwanls separated by
blowing off the mad. A party of four men Mrs
employed at the lower ;tunes averaged $lOO a day.
The Indians, and those who have nothing but pans
or willow basket., gradually wash out the earth,
.nd separate the gravel by hand. leaving nothing
but the gold mixed with sand, which is separated
in the manner before described. The gold in the
lower mines is in fine bright sealer, of which I
send several specimens.
As we ascended the south branch of the Amer.
can fork, the country became more broken and
mountainous, and at the saw mill, 25 miles above
tho lower washings, or 5d miles from Sutter* the
lulls ruse to about a thousand feet above the level
of the Sacramento plain. Here a species of pine
occurs, which led to the discovery of the gold.—
Capt. Sutter feehng the great want of lumber. con.
trotted in September last, with a Mr. Marshall to
build a saw mill at that place. It was erected in
the course of the past winter and spring—a data
and race amunructed, but when the water was let
on the wheel, the tail race was found to be too
harrow to permit the water to escape with sum.
cleat rapidity. Mr. Marshall, to save labor, let
the water directly into the race with a ar....4 cur
rent, so as to wash it wider and deeper. He etfec.
ted his purpose, and a law bee of mud and gray.
el was carried to the foot of the raco.
One day Mr. Marshall, as be Was walking down
the race to thts deposite of mud, observed 301210
glittering particles at its upper edge. he gathered
a few, examined them. and became satisfied of
their value. He then went to the fort, told Capt.
Suuer of his discovery. and they agreed to keep
it secret until a certain grist mill of Sutter's was
finished. lt,however, got out, and spread like ma•
trio. Remarkable success attended the labors of
the tint explorers, and in a few weeks hundreds of
men were drawn thither. • • * The
gold is in scales a little comae, than those of the
tower mines. FrOM the mill Mr. Marshall guided
me up the mountain 011 the opposite or south bank
ofthe south fork, where, in the bed of smell streams
or ravines, now dry. a great deal of coarse gold
Las been found. I there now several parties at
werk, all of whom were await very well, a great
many specimens were showed me, some as heavy
m four or five ounces in weight. • •
You will perceive that some of the spectmens sc.
companying Mug hold mechanically pieces of quarts;
that the surface :s cough, and evidently moulded
to the crevices of the rock. This gold cannot
have been carried far by water, but must have
remtuned near where it was first deposited from
the rock that once bound it. • • • On the lib
of July I left the mill, and crossed to a small stream
emptying tow the Amerimn fork. three or four
miles below the saw mill . I struck this strewn
(now known as Weber's crisekhu the washings of
Sunol & Co. They had about thirty Indians em
ployed, whom they pay in merchandise. They
were getting gold of a character similar to that
found in the mats fork. •
From this point we proceeded up the stream
about eight miles, where we found a great many
people and Indtans—some engaged in the bed of
the stream, and others in the small valleys that put
into it. These latter are exceedmgly rich, and
two ounces were considered an ordinary yield for
a days work. A small gutter, not more than a
hundred yards long by tour feet wide, and Iwo Of
three fort deep, was pointed out to me as the one
where two men—William Daly and Perry Mc'
Coon, had, a short tune before, obtained $ll,OOO
worth of gold. Capt. Weber infitrtned me that he
knew that these two men had employed four white
nien and about one hundred Indians, and that, at
the end of one week's work they pant oil their
party, and had lett $lO,OOO worth of gold. Anoth
et small ravine was shown me. from which had
been taken upwards of $12,000 worth of gold
Hundreds of similar ravines, to all appearances
21111 ao yet untouched. •
Mr. Neligh, asi agent of Ctmtniodore Stsek on
bad been at work about threw teens in the neigh-
Ism-hood, and showed me in bags and bottles over
82.000 worth of gold, and Mr. Lyman, a gentleman
of education and worthy of every credit, said he
bad been engaged with four others, with a machine.
uo the Amencan kirk, Just below Sutter's mill,
that they worked eight days, and that his Share
vvine at the rate of $5O a day.
The country on either aide of Weber's creek
much broken up by bills, and is intersected to every
direction by small streame or ravines, which con.
tam more or less gold. Those that have been
worked are barely scratched, and although thou ,
.ands of ounces have been carried away, I do not
ronsider theta ...nous impression has been made
upon the whole. Every day was developeing new
and richer deposits. sod the only impression
seemed to be, that the metal would be found
in such abundance ea senowly to depreciate in
value.
On the nth rifluly I returned to the lower mines,
and on the following day to Sutter's, where on the
10th I was making preparations for a visit to the
Feather, Ynbah, and Bear rivers, when I received
a letter from Commander A. R. Long, United
States navy, who had just arrived at San Fninmas
co from Mazatlan, with • :crew for the sloop of
mar Warren, with orders to take that vessel to the
squadron at La Pa.. Capt. Long wrote to me that
the Mexican Congress had adjourned without rah.
lying the treaty of peace; that . he had letters for
me from Commodore Jones, and that his orders
were to sail with the Warren on or before the 40th
of July. 1n consequence of these, I determined
to return to Mowery, and: accordingly arrived
here on the 17th of July. Before leaving Sutter's,
I satisfied myself that gold eluted in the bed of
the Feather river, in the Yuba!, and Bear, and in
ninny of the small streams that Ile between the
latter and the American kirk, also, that it hod
been found in the Cosurnmes to the south of the
American fork. la each or these streams the gold
is found in small scales, whereas in the intervening
mountains it occurs in crasser lumps.
Mr. Sinclair, whose rancho is three miles above
Sutter's on the north side of the American; employs
about 00 Indiana on the north fork, not far front Its
junction ivith the main stream. He had been en.
gnged about Bye weeks when I saw him, and .p
to that nine his Indians hod used simply closely
woven willow baskets. His nett proneedswhich
I saw] were about $16,000 worthof gold. Ha
showed me the proceeds of hie last week's work
—fourteen pounds avoirdupois of oleanewashed
gold.
•
The principal store at Sulier's Fort, that of Bran
nan dd Co- had received in payment for goods $36,-
000 (worth of this gold) from the tat of May to the
10th ofJuly. Other merchants had afro made ex.
tedsive sales. Large quantities of goods were
daily sent forward to the mines, as the Indians,
heretofore so poor and degraded, have suddenly
become ematiMers of the luxuries of life.
The moat moderate estimate I could obtain from
men acquainted with the stibteet, was, that upwards
of 3000 men were working in the gold district, of
whom more than one half Were !naiads and that
from $30,000 to 950,01: 0 0 worth of gold, it not more,
was duly obtained. The entire gold district, with
very few exception. of grants made some year. a.
go by the Mexican authoring, is on land belongs
mg to the United
The discovery of these vast deposites of gold has
entirely changed the character of Upper California.
Its people, betide engaged in cultivating their small
patches of ground, and guarding their herds of cat-
Ile and horses, have all gone to the mines, or are
on their way thither. Laborers of every trade have
I left their work benches, and tradesmen their shops.
Sailors desert their ships as Gist as they arrive on
the coast. and several vessels have gone to won
with hardly enough hands to spread a sad. Two
or three an now at anchor in San Francisco with
no crew on board. Many desertions, too, have
taken place from the garrisons within the influence
of these mines; twentpsu soldiers have desert
ed from the Post of Sonoma—iworily4oor from
that of Sao Francisco, and twentrkall from
terey. • • • • • •
I really think some extraordinary mark of favor
should be given to those soldiers who remain faith.
Cul to th e i r egg throughout this tempting engin. No
otllcer can now tine its Catliornia on his psy, mon
ey has so tittle valnei the prices itenminity arthQeg
of clothing and subsistence ars , 110. egorbitent and
labor so high, that to hire a cook or neemMt k es
come an imponsihility, acre to thawwhy* earn •
ing eM thirty to filly dollars a day. his state
of thi EM
rags can cot last filmiest. Mu Mini the m+
graphical position of California. and the new
aster It has assumed as s mining country, prices
of labor will always be high, and will bold out temp.
cations to desalt I therefore have to report, if the
gossomansm wish to prevent donations hue on the
.pan ono", and to secure salon the part of
Mrs, their.pay =St) be increased very materially.
'Mr. Dye • gentleman residing inhlouterey, and
worthy of every credit, has 3111 st returned from Fe.
ther river. He bells me that the company to which
he belonged, worked seven weeks and two days, 1
with an average of fifty Indiana, (washers,) and
that.tbeir gross product was two hundred and se. I
saucy three pounds Of His sham, (one sev
enth,) after Flaying all his expenses, is about thirty
seven pounds, which he brought with him and ex.
hibited in Montery. I see no laboring man from
the MlDas who doei not show his two three, or
four pounds of gold. A soldier of the artillery !
company returned. here akw days ego from the '
mineahaving been absent on furlough twenty days.
He made by tradi ag and working during that time
$1,500. During these twenty days he was travels
ling ten or eleven days, leaving bat a week, in
which he made a sum of money greater than he
receives in pay, clothes, and rations during a
whole enlisament of five years.
Gold is also believed to exist on the eastern '
slope of the Sierra Nevada; and when at the
mines I was informed by as intelligent Marmon
that it had been, bound near the Great Salt Lake by
some of his fraternity. Nearly all the Mormons
are leaving California to go in the Salt Lake: and
this they sorely would not do, unless they were
sure of finding gold there in the same abandance
as they now do on the Sacramento.
The gold "placer" near the misaion of San Fer
nando haa long been known, but has been little
wrought kir want of. water. This is in a spur
that puts off from the Sierra Nevada, (see Free.
moats map.) the same in which the present mines
occur. There is, therefore, every reason to be
hese, that in the intervening spaces of five hun
dred miles (entirely unexplored) there must be
Ermany hidden and rich deposits. The lilacer'
cold is now substituted as the currency of this
ountry.
Mr. licK . , s Address
Refire the Electoral College of this State was
dassolved, Mr. Maim:man, the President, addres
agd them In the following spirited and stirring
language:
I Gentlemen of the Electoral College ,--We have
now discharged our duty in casting our votes
agreeably to the mstructions of a majority of ups
wards of 13,000 of the citizens of Pennaylvania,
and I doubt not that to all of us it ban been a
pleasing end acceptable duty. To me, I confess,
it has been one of the most gratifying arts of my
life.
Eight years since, in this place, I discharged s
similar duty, and one equally gratifying, in depos
iting my ballot for William Henry Harrison, as
President of the United States. The person be
whom I voted tor Vice President I will not
The Whig party had then, after n struggle almost
unexampled in the history of the country, ache,.
ed s victory—A great and glonoue victory '
A wise but insertitible Providence deprived us
of the leader under whose banner we had fought
so manutully and succes•finly. We were cheated
out of the results of that victory by the treachery
of one in whose honesty and patnotiam we had
confided. We were deceived,rerechelly, a/furor/al
fy deceived, and upon any other party than one
devoted to the Constitution and the goad of the
country. and patriotically determined to support and
maintain them at every sacrifice, the disappoints
meet would have been dirket:mm.lg, donsetrona
and nocrocludaring. But upon the noble Whig
party of the United States. it bad no such effect—
defeat, dieter, and trent/wry could not daunt or
dismay them.
They again buckled on their tumor and went
to the Contest of 'Set with renewed spirit under
the lead of a distinguished citizen whose life had
been devoted to the service of his country, and who
has done more to promote her interests and honor
than any man living. Presenting such • name •
and advocating such a cause, we deserved, if we
could not command success. Aaiun, however,
were were doomed to defeat, and that defeat was
produced by frauds, rose, palpable awed star - thug
The people of the great State which we rept,.
sent were imposed upon and sacrificed by their
misplaced confidence in the professions and prom.
ties of artful and desinging hadeia Thus confi
ding, they contributed to the mortifying defeat of
the patriot whose mulution it woulp hove been to
have established, upon a permacent baste the sys.
tem of protection which lies at the very toundauon
of their wealth and proapenty, and to the elevation
of the man who had always been utterly opposed
to their interest hearty hare they ;end fee the,
amplarei confidence'
&turfy hare they cep nated of these folly, and it is
graufying to be able to proclaim, a I now do, that
the people of the Keystone State have thrown off
their trammels of party, and have come out like
treernen in support of the honor and interest. of
their State.
The people of Pennsylvania are emphatically
labonous, inirostrous and enterprising people.—
Their industry mule be protected—their merchants,
manufacturers, farmers end laborers most
be encouraged and protected againat the ruinous,
competition of the pauper labor of Europe—el.
though patient and enduring and confiding, they
will not alinsyc 'obinw to be trodden under foot—
but will rise in the:. majesty and burl from power
those who have totally disregarded their mteredas
and weals.
They have now time risen, sad have spoken id
thunder tones, which will bo heard oven amidst
.the noise and 000 fusion, which a reluctant sur•
rende- of the spoils and an unexpected departure
from power and place must necessarily pro.
done.
With the aid of Pennsylvania, who has come
up nobly to the work, the Whigs of the United
States havennce more succeeded in reviving a
bnlLant tririmph ona of procriple err part. •
we have driven our eneiniestrom their fie* holds
we have scattered them and their principles to
the winds—we have won them a Buena Vista de
feat'
I congratulate you, my friends, ni thi• glerieus
triumph ' It I t lit char vs. ah.L/ rroter--aut in
a spirit of boastful exultation over • fallen for—not
a harsh word would I utter to wound the leehngs
of our opponent.. But bebeering sa my cononuener
as I do, that Whig linnet*. and Whig policy ere
best calculated to pro ate the honor and advance
the interest of this great Republic, why shirr We
not be permitted to rejoice at the opportunity
which is •Itorded at developetng Jame principle.
and that policy and of testing tier r sped/miry sod
propnety begin, the world
We bare .w th e [s of the government in
oar hands, and n that power be exercised, a. I hope
and trust and ',Les It will be. with ouster:mon,
prudence dr.cretton. and firmness, our ascendency
most and will be permanent trod rant that it
may he continued as long as the tlOVernitient lasts
In the characters at the distinguished men who
live been elevated by the voice of the people to
the most exalted stsimus in the world, we have a
sore guarenty that the government will be edition
catered with wisdom, prudence, and • single eye to
Ilse public good. With General Taylor, I have not
the pleasure of a personal aeqUaintanee, but rely.
ina on the lest winces of inliarniullon, I hone the
infirm confidence in the soondnee of his judgment
—his strong voininon fiencter—he disenminating
knowledge of bumau natme—the purity of his too.
iivesaand the incorruptible integrity ol his heart.
He has no private purposes to mcomplish—no
party purposes to build up—no enemies to punish
—noehsne to nerve but One country.
Millard Fillmore I know, end knase siannastely I
had the honor of serving with him tor some years
in the House of Representatives of the United
States. I was with hilt) during the trying and
memorable session of 11542. He was then Chair
man of the Committee of Ways and Means, and
unquestionably discharged the high and reapertn•
ble and perplexing duties, which were devolved
upon him, with great ability. firmness and sailed.-
lion. All who know him will, I am sure, bear cheer.
ful testimony to his elevated talents, his ripe virttie•,
his unflinching firmness, his incorruptible integrity
and his tried patriotism.
Believe me, friends, he will reflect honor upon
the station to which ha has been elevated.
But, Electors, I must demos you no longer
Having discharged the dune., for which we have
convened, we are ready to adjourn—and now hay.
;nig main given expresium to the grateful feelings
which fill my bosom for the honor which you have
done in selecting me to preside oven the delibera.
tions and doings of this body, I take leave of you,
wishing yen all health and happmess, ant: a safe
return to your homes.
11./ILZOAD MliZTlNu.—The citizen. clout lifter
City, Allegheny, held a meeting to promote the
cause of the Western Railroad, at f4uincy Hall, on
Saturday evening last, whin I, was inidnassed by the
able Chief Engineer, of the Pennsylvania and Uhio
Railroad company, SOLOlinn W. Roams, Esq..
and the Wowing resolutions were paned.
Resolved That the chimes of Allgrheny feel a
lively concern in the contemplated Rail Road to
Ohto and the Lakes and pledge themselves to WIC
their best endeavors to promote the success of the
work.
Rooked, That it be recommended to the cite.
zone generally to subscribe, those wbo have the
ability, liberally. and every one a share or more of
the stock of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road
company, in the speedy commencement and
completion of which these cities have so deep a .
stake.
Resolved, That the persons:composing this meet•
log will use their best indsiudaal exertions, to pro.
mote the amount or subuription to the stock of said
oompany•
Resoltvi, That (he Select anti Common C0...4
cils be recommended to take into earnest conside-
ration the propriety and necessity of an efficient
subscription to the stock of the company in bonds
of the city or otherwise, as they may /dem e T p,-,,j,.
cot •
liesoka, That in the opinion of tits meeting,
Western Pennsylvania and the cities of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny aro largely indebted to ado mo , W,
Roberts, Eau, the Chief Engineer of the Ohio and
I'. R.. R. Company, for the thorough and complete
examination which he has made of the venous end
most suitable routers for a western railroad, and for
the information be has 10 ably imparted to the pule
he on this interesting submct.
Yo1111:1M1M.' Mncsaztts LnLaT aR Macesalc.'
fins Lecture before the Institute .nil
by 4ellyored by tho Hon. Wsbna Fulness., on Thurs
day' evening, On !lilt Ma, al O'CI:1 1 ek : 11: ApllllQ
'Single nekets SD cents, admitting a gentleman and
accompanying ladies. To be had at Mu prmerpal
booknoras and at the door. Member. Tickets for the
coarse, Unc Dollar—to be had at the I.Mrary Rooms.
4ton-it! 44c4p Wr.s . ty£4, Jr., chum qt Cum
Q. Tiitee4ay, Dee, 12, ALL:4ImA adem AH , w h un
deeenes of 1... O. C. I.e.d P4Terens Nif 1t.11.p, aged I
vein, lirpouthe and il3 4aTe.
liar (boom! mil take place at her father. residence,
dd Ward, Allegiteay city, at 3 o'clock, p M ,
Wedoeedayl afternoon The !rand• are retpectially
wetted to attaod
Leiter from Jade. 4.3. th e EI...fiLAID LONG SEitt7L.S•i—Aterander &Day, hive.
Plat received by expre-sit, one canon Plaid Lang .
.. Slaw* some of which ans of the firma ipsslitY. and : '
Wasnuta - ron, Dec. 1, IQS the newest styles troponed, and are now offered at
nerit aheence on the eke., has Lise. lfrentlY minced from the mt. obtained ea
i 1
the acknowled,gement of the receipt of also, m the "•=emn -Cheat I.. n e
. ma in T
your Inendly letter of the ith ult. The election ; Shawls, which will be closed •1 great bargains, The
has revolted in favor of Gen. Taylor, and every I ladice see melted to an early examinsumx
patriot should hope that hi* administration may ALFA ANDER is DAY, 73 market st,„=
advance the great interests of his corintry.— de cl 3 N W eon cd the Diatoonda
General Taylor, it is well known is a man of
unquestionable integrity and boom, and I have no
doubt, in the discharge of his public duties, he will
do what his judgment dictates to him to be right.
He may differ in opinion from other men equally
honest and patriotic and such differences may
produce excitement; but Gen. Taylor will never be
found a trader in politica. That be will commit
errors like other men, I doubt not; but he wilt be
honest in his errors.
I rejoice with with you that the people were
disposed to think and act for themselves. If they
shall conuttne to do this, I shall have no feara tbr
the republic. But I cannot suppress my fears
when a partyisin prevails which is justly defined
to be " the madness of the many for the benefit of
the few." Under such circumstances, the people
are made the instruments of their own ruin. I
have ever been favorable to our own manufactures,
but opposed to the manufacture of public opinion.
In this last manufacture, little intelligence amt less
honesty is required, but, if successful, the operatives
must be compensated largely at the public expense.
This kind of business can only be safely attended
to by the people themselves, and I rejoice at any
movement which calls forth the exercise of their
unbinsaed judgment. Men who, by honest Industry,
add to their own and to the nation's wealth, and who
rise with the prosperity of the country, have the
deepest stake in the goveromeaL I would trust
them as a class before that of any other. With
the assurances of my respect, I am, Your fellow
citizen.
JOHN McLEAN
Aettartu.—Our friend of the Zeneavdle Courier,
appended to the copy of the President's Message
received by telegraph, just beim, the name of
James K. Polk, the Mexican motto, "God and Lsb•
rite." The editor complains that he was hoaxed
by the Pittsburgh operators. The wonder is bow
be could be hoaxed with such a palpable piece
of fun. The operators at Bellmore, after finish
ing their arduous task, added the remare—"Let us
pray . " The joke urea highly relished by the worn
out operators and lranscnbera in Pittsburgh, but
nu use thought of appending it to the Message.—
We enrollr Zauesvtlle friend's was, front the loss
asleep, bad 'gone a wool gathering." or be would
not have been so coolly caught, and instead of
beiug as savage os the Pittsburgh Operators, be
ought to acknowledge the corn, and lake a hearty
laugh nt his own greenness.
Onto Lustst.s rum—The Senate has elected
John R. Knapp, Lucolueo, Clerk. The House of
Representatives, at last accounts, was still in its
dtsorgantsed state, the Loco/two Rump House hold
a perpetual session, night sod day. Various threats
are (made, P . overturning the present Govern
meat altogether. Every attempt at compronnne
has laded. What will be the dual result it is im
possible to say.
:_The young girl mimed Rachel Brooks who u•
tempted to commit suicide, a few days ago, by
taking laudanum, and subuquently by cutting her
throat, was yenterday taken to the Allegheny City
Poor House, where she will be properly taken care
of until her situation will permit her discharge.
NFLalrga Woks ettatttn.o. —The popularity WI, h
Om medicine ha• aeltored in NA estern Pennsylvania,
IP a sure guarantee of it. exee.rticr The follovetng
gentlemen, highly respectable ethaens of Allegheny
and Beaver rounife• have used this Vennifuge atim. r
tamales, and oder the a...ranee it• great tned.ral
propertte•
Joine• Stratton. Fourth,. Road. Pittsburgh
]lacy J Stratton
Mary •
.11ary Burk Beaver eounty
Sarah 11. berger 111anehester. near Pll3.
Nlargarel I one y.
James Burk. Nuirrai
Agnes BUTS •
For ewe at tun drug store ot J hIL/I) A. Co. Go Wood
darli
61
ovens Nti Co—The —The Irequent chutglis in the
weather It •
.C 1,10.1 Oi we )est, inaanably bring
along w them romp. and euide, which by lintel)
attention are saakly cured by simple remedies- SF:I,
I.ERS' INI I 'Kill Al.et 1U li SY RUP has been tt ;are
~ 12 )ear., and has Rained more reputation
fur the rare 01 COMO.. (Oaf 140,1212,12 salty.) asethr
realmes. nt•ts hey vibe, prepuratton ever °dared to
the ens
t,
the nt tk heg teeny county The :ropenal Cough
)sup sts • er) pteott•ut to the lace. and. am thus sett
ttut ote g tout savor, wots rhtldren 'Thy doses are
e , adured. he directions. to sun all age.
Mat till. long trend and Lighly popular rough remedy
rue tre 11111110, r••••• oz all. It 1... id at the low
prie• or cent. juer twttle
l'"'Par`o ^,. -o‘.l by It SEI.LEIL,k. (.7 Wood
Ptat.t.urgtt II M Cult y. Al egLeuy •n4Jruggi.t. eeu
er,ly in Isotti elun• uglia
0 . Cu tu. pm,ru Nltumi.—lf you wish m be me
pemful in any undertaking, you mull alway• 'IMP the
groper mean.' Therefore. If you ha, • cough, uw
J rartut,rt and Le cured, Mr it is the proper
means )ou A•thma or difficult . ) of breathing,
t.. the elfo , iedi meant cure )ou i• to
Jayne, I , llpeetorant, wri•eh vett; to
onmedtAtelyoverrolue
lter opa•to wtheti contr... the diameter of Um tubes,
and lombens and bnitg• up the mortis which rlog• them
np. and ilm. ',Mores .ter)' obstruction to a free reapi•
ration. oltdruat Um same tone all taidaturnattpn to aut...
dord. and a cure lb cert.., to Ise effected. Have you
lircinceitirt,Sisitting of Blood. Pleuro , y. or in fact all y
Puitvooar) Neu tow Jayite'r EXpecterant
and relret is vertu, rod you a., had dual you Ear,
a.ed tar , prop e r means
For sale ill I',ll.burgh thr Prklu Tra. Store, 71 4*
.114.1 mow' Wood inur
N.rr , c r.rruc \ 110 \rut... o r me
or Pr,mat a.. 11, \\log 1 , /amtlle• C0nf....0r.
n.rl al tile t lid oorl /loaaa, .1) lha Poona,. Coal,. a
I halliber puroa•ai to a c•II ol lac eburctsan. on .11en•
dale Vrl4/14. i NlVal.dltsl, Pres,
ar.i, Ote Claw, Nl Bruah anJ J•inec IL Murray,
aoarrtarla•
loGovtog re•oluioan was offered by J M Brush.
ortanomouxty adopted -
Re. red. That the Whip and AnlimPoria ol The
et I'lmb...rect. win inert on Saturday evening Dec
WT o P el their po•I places of aolding
primary mee•lep. to elect Ii delegme• Iron ea
I,
Ward to inerl .11 . - oneenUati •i the Oid Coon Moo.,
Wea..e..1.0 Dew Vih. al SU o'clock. A. NI. 'or the
M fores
ur Mtiii.NDLF:SY, Yrest
J v a.~.,~. $ v~crciane.
J U \lru.,.
llayoralty at Pitiaburaln
Si • VORA lIT -NI White & Co,—lients !Messy
•nnonce the name of Cal. Jolla IlcatoX, ass •
•uusble o person q.r• Ltre athce of 51.701 of 1510 est ).
Flrsv N'•un
H. TO*, rt PAttors •nuosinee that
lir Holism. U 1.1 r ,t a candidate tor the Aire or Ada,-
der. :hint W•th
M. unaLn - el t SAWISII, Egg. will he supported
in the thena the nomination o(hliTur, (or his
long. and Aealuu• services •sli Whig
deo:. dn.! Fur. Waal,
M gm." IV mt. & CO—Gents: Pleasm to announce
Manon.. of Mr lianas Waamon, 0 asuanblo parson
tor Me utiles, ut Mayor of tills ray.
•
ovV7 to PI/Mr WARD
M•foßALrr—Mr Editor Plc.w annourrett that Cu.
II rdent..ll, Esq will De • candidate far IlotaumSou tor
.ate nitro of Mayer novtl-rsi SECOND WA.
M /ty of All•ghotty Olty.
MA TULA," or —Mr b)thlor. You
will plasm announce the name of Mr..loaramtax gum
hi Ward, Allegheny, (or the office of Mayor, maluert to
the d, ctsiou ol the Wlng and Antanaaolue Conyenuou
sort-lw Must Varna
W. M. {Wright, M. D., Deathit,
orrlet end reattlestre on Fourth .tro.t, oppoesm tha
Pittsburgh Bank. (Ace hour. from 9 o'clock to to A
M., and from 2 otriodk toy P. AI. .epll-Il
- -
LACK AND FANCY CASS' AI Mur•
L)bit. Intel) rece,red • large assorement of these
.00d., and Is °penal:lg Mein al price. unprecodemedly
tow, rancng from 75 lo lkdAkl Par Yd,
Alw, French, Dor•km., o( all gualines.
Al.o, French and I.:neigh liroadelotbs, black, olive,
tnelsible green, brown, and blue. Among these •re
.ome very handsome French Black.suluthle for cloak,
•l a very low price; and brown, utvistble green and
black Pelmet, Cloth. for ladle.
Mao, ulk. cotton and menu Underahirw and Draw
"lifi t . i ' e l n . t n t a o ' n " oNer ' crarts n a l tld o t e h r i e n ;t i an Tot.
lota, who buy by the plece, y speetally tnytted to the
dealt
ORRISTRIAS PRESENTS
7 - AMR' , A APKNItiIIT, No ti! Market tract, (be
ns) 3d and 4th.) wdl sell at greatly reduced
pnee. the balance oi his stock of Silks, Cashmere.,
Montilla Merin:rites and Collars, the most suitable
good. for a nine Christmas Present, and cheaper than
the same good+ c•uld be purchased in any of the east
role.. dee 13-rtt
• - - -
12A RIMERS' Jr. MECHANIed"ITRNPIKE ROA D
r CO.—An elution for President. Treasurer and sto
Managers of the shove Company, will he held at the
house of Conran Freivogle, P. 111.010.010 Avenue, on
Monday, the 15th January next, at 3 o'clock, P N.
WM. EICHIIAUSI. Proof
F. D. t:• ater'y.
f_ - wtd.T
11COOR SPRINT.S-12 dor Intim Rubber Door
11 spnngs, plat rend and iorsole in the India Rub
yor Depot. b Wend •t deeld J k I . IIII.LIPs
- - • -..
INDIA RUBBER. ULOVES---ido. gentlemen.' India
Rabbet Gloves. Leauutul amene. tgo'd and Tor sale
at the India Robber Depot, No a Wood sr.
deel3 J A H PHILLIP,-
(it I:M SHOES-4 eases Gum Rustic Shoes, of ditler•
offer ent kinds, which we or to the retail trade much
lo er than any other house in the city. We lairds
customer , to come and examine for themselves
decl , l 1 & H PHILLIPS, Nos Wood sl
L&HMS' TRINAIINU,-2,dos tilt Lace Demi Veils,
3ps cord Ilill. Velvets; :XI goods blk Dpir Hiu.
',iris, II do camillisii do, Id do cord Mei . 111 Jo
do Fantasied. 9 dec cold ?eery say Clli t lvy.s; d o hi",
Jelitly Lind fringe, it do relich alb gdiet; rood
this del by P H BATON & Co,
deo LI Fourth st
lORK SOLES.--F H Futon & Co. have Just received
a fresh supply of ladies and gents P1:410i CoS;
.01es,an article highly recommended to penults pre
&spoiled to pulmonary complaints, and to othen as
preventive to cold decltt
Ci j HIRT* Six —4l don fine Slims; 2 don wool Shins
sod Drawers; 1 do silk Shirts: just reed and for
s•le by declfi F H EATON k G.
G LAZED PAPER BOX En KIR nICIEJ,-41 cAICa
won, Buff Paper Boons, unsorted siva.% for .:aleby bir 4l2 _ EL4ToN
1s ittlNeii — ki:EßlAlo2l AT von—smith A Johnson,
j fij• 40 Market street. will sell for the tislance 01 the
scuou at cost, their stook of French Merinos, coutlin
1111K the roost choice colors Now Je
cure bargain. dee I u
1,01.01 11.—Inu obis Flour, just reed on iousiputicat
..1.•
and Air .ale y
ueol4 AKmanb4r4G. A CROgElt
FA NUTS-43 nekli. just rep hl and for by
P
4.1 U ACM , (XI; JONDI I O. %mar st_
M(ll..Ulal bbls Molasses, oak baerala arrk
win per war taranak, aud far ..la by
BURBRINJE, SVILSON & Co.
drab at
UM USPLN I D I ERS—A A da/ . lowAc i rki t aal rai
TeRRERRI SHAWL , —Super French
.12 let kern shawl*, of the latert styles and richest
desires, lust opened and kelling at • eery peat redue•
non from former pnees.
deer) ALF'S-ANDER k DAY
OCK e E . I J 0
POWDER— :: , 00l i ts v i i, % ll •aleb . 1
.e
wood
ULUUR-450 btrla extra Flour. for ula b 7
deel3 J 8 DIL — WORTH
BUTTER -4 bbli boll Rutter, for axle by
deol3 J 5 DILWORTH
ULAXSEF.D—Itt aataa• Faaaxseed, an store •nd for sale
_E by decal / 8 DILWORTH
APPLES—Ie:I3I4s Gee,. Apples. lull landlng nod
for wale by deell J v DILWORTH
N 0 MOLAS , E , Ajni nrnon , i n li no or .
le d e11 .1."" "' "'" aor Svanai for
y ARID. r: krg. Lard; IS bbls White Beans{
jj landing and for by
deel:l BAGALEY & SMITH
VfOLASSES—Iou obis Phonation Molaasea, landoig
from sum Hall Columbia. for Oaks by
deer] BAGALEN k SMITH
AISINS--41,U111. Bunch Ru•lns, LOVI/Ig . ll brand,
11. I.llltisi do do do do
=l=
I)REAST PIPES—dd. Breast Pipes. ree'd and for
sale at tee India Rubber Depot, No 5 Wood 0
WHEAT -6r, Lb's Wheat, for kale by
der 12 BURBRIDGY, WILSON k. Co
S II —l9 LW. N Sugar, new crop, landing from
kleera ." JAMES K"goId L A 'a FI e UVCHISON 8. Co
-
LA NN Lale• low priced red, whtte and yel.
1: lOW F141111E1.. opened and for sale Ly
der I!: SHACKL4TI'A WHITE, 99 wood at
F ERIN' ..r9-1 CID., neer etyle km priced
received
derl2 SIIAcKLETT & WHITE
Ah 31 KHKS , 2 eases new style Faoiry
t ood ;:t iu., Kure. and very
handmma
dee 12 SHACKLETT Et. WHITE
rEt.vrr CORM—Two tresses heavy large stripe
...nue Cords, Just received by
der N SHACKLETV k WHITE
j 7 declY ' 1 ' 1) WlL '' ..lA b l.`3, 110 wood .t
1 4 d
1 P.A: O l O l , lEft,-- I U sack 'Pe nc •
P PLF ,2 ...4 • AI lobl• Russett , lot sa
l p lebt
d,, viLLIAms
flp A , ISINS-- biz H, do Layer, 4Udo 3, 6 and
,
JA, lur .are by decl2 1 D WILL.IAMS
CURRANT:. LLI, Z•tire, far .ale by
4,12 / D WILLIAMS
A1.1:13 itzt tor sole Ity
deer! J D WILLUANIS
SUN DRlt_ _:NUbat Retsina, 2U 131115 do, Al boxes
shelled A !moods, 50 do Alai Aga Vigo; 2 lc. drum
do, 2 este• surd y I.lyuctrtee. 144 l Ittmon's Blacking,
rust recmved anti Yu sale lty
decs BROWN dr cuLßwrsoN
11:11.1 IJIINS —4 /I all aues kept constantly. band
I_l by C. 11111114F.N,
Jeri I.le Ist ar d 241 els
bbl• rtekle•, reed on ooessantoent,
tor sale by cH GRANT,
tlecll,ll 41 watet .1
) 1 N o A.1 4 121 . 5 . e d r al FSo[ee, that play
llea. Jo• 1 toed at
Joel! v•r 67 market st
r } f , retv . e: ,
I,:n v e mg eaae m.c o , •
writing iq du. will find grewease ailin We
as they do not er.trop the fingers. and have g
finesmooth
pointa. W W VILSUN,
derl Icorner 4th and market at.
l ARO lu bloc best winter strained Lard landing Irmo strut Messenger aud for safe by
de. IL lAlc DAI.ZELL, water St
IH.EA t Ls. prime cresol cheese, In
‘,/ store sod anis. lust to close consignment, by
deco JAy DALZELI.
'KI-411 DOLL BUTTER—LS bbls prone Roll Hot
/1.." tar, in awry sad for sale by
Jet!' J AS DALZELL
D urr:R--lo bide frc•6 Roll, 5 liege do, received
01111 day and for sale by
droll TANSEY k
I
A
I A keg •to more and fur 711 , 1? y,...,..
Es?
- '
D F.ARL A,ll-20 co.ks , oulay. on 11.2.nd •nd
inr • kle deell TA..,ISEN" & RE ,TT
ri 3 OLIACCO—&J kegs rf twist, proue eruct, received
and for taleby dee II TISSEY As BEST
W L O N o D 11:714, " != d ' fo ' r by
1011* 50
Jecl I TASSEY A BEST
`CI RODED SALTS—II bbl• for sear 1.7
IJ Oeel I S F VON BONN JELST &Co
dot RII h.ndled, for We
1) droll v F VON NII y 4T hCo
I OAF SUL:AR —.A bbls for ells by
1.4 droll S F VON IiONNHORST &Co
• • --
( &re Weal Reserve, for tale by
decll tl F VON RONNUORST & Co
AA LA..Y.4 4. 1— 3 bbls pet reed bad for sale by
dee KIDD & l'o
1,1IR1: AND WKATIIER PROOF PAINTS—MOO
lust reer,e.l and for sale I,y
leen 1 KILID h Co
AKTISTS' CAN VASS, on Streteherc all sm., rt.
Natoli on band and for sate by
Jectl J KIDD k Co
ANCY SUAP, asied— 75 bit on hand and for all,
I: by deer I J KIDD &
LIFTTEit bbl. roil Loner. fresh, ju, re
retred and (or .ale
dery $ & Wr . HARBAUI.II
illA/VEX HEED —:U brola clover .ml prat rare/ ved
and for airier by
de, St W
•
112LOLK --25‘.. !Ails extra figun/y dour, K 'Lulu.,
I: ',rasa& J ust rzertred and kir *air by
drry 8 i W HARBACtiii
A PPL E..
.vo boxes green apples,
lOU bbls do do
Just landtng irons Comas, and fur sale by
deco 5 ti W HARBAUM
( yL . 2 . 11. 1 :A y L - , i ‘a kozs u, oll nus ,, al o m
u la A ndand li fur
A c tin:j . — a po ,or bea m stel b s , ba: fey Just landing from the
& WY' HA RBA UGH.
11,1 FJlttlhl—UU . boar. cream C 0...,, extra, landing
, roat Lake Ern, and for sale Lts
dreft IiAHBAUGH
I, , Lirra bld• treat, eggs just landulg end for sale by
KJ deco k HAII.BAUGH.
`LIS/MIAS —l5Oll bushels tined peaches, 1W bush
IJ els chesuuls, 12 sacks leathers, IV do wool, v do
sultana, 'us, reroured her sbraulcrs Magnet and Pio
user, •. lot sale by.
dad/ C. 11. 1/ RANT
01.1, rEN,_./u•t opened, another case of up'enol
KJ gold pea. of the beat oraouleetuna, and aapertor d to
any heretofore .old, sod warranted, byder9 W W WILSON
-
‘V. RA PPINIi PAPER —Zht was rag and Maw
ruler, double crown and medium wrappleg pa
per, tor sale by
dery WICK & hicCANDLPS.S.
IMA N]) N CT'S —2Co barbels Tenn.*. ground
1.../ nets for .ale by
der9 WICK K bIeCANDLL.I9S.
•
/ ILOPER SEED—to bbls received and for sale by
lJ deca WICK Jr. M cCANDLEBS
_ .
M ARIETTA ETTA. (d tP , P , LES -- o l , :ib c b4s , r , ezz i e A d z ag for a 4 al , •
DOWER PRESS PRINTING INK. —.713 kegs news
ink. Odo book do. • Cylinder prers Ink In I bbis,
fast received and for sale by
decd J SCIRKINMA KEA K Co.
FIATkNT NRDICINE HIRECTIGNS for rale by
dec9 J SCHOONMA K F.R k Co
H. MOLASSE-50 bbls prune Sugar Hens< filo
k). lasses, In store and for sale by
deal JAS DALZELL
M R s 1.1114181 N „ St) , kg. Raistns h l; 11 ) ora an.d
LL for
L A e i tt
lust receired C d 'o fo n , by
kltnira best, sauna, arral.n.
deo/ SELLERS tkN/DaL
F Et s F al ' elnt O" it li Te r ci k° t:711 " k7 rdy.-
K ES : t i, H „ yTTF:R.-20 k.l. boner i h n i :Mtnio ß rd o el
v t . .
lARD IN KELik, lust recurred.
dera_ MeGILL k. ROE
. _
I)D r. lU n lLFlLl , T pi. — ,,, P , eaehes and apples to sacks
derY ItIeGILL k ROE
B E ro A r N . ...m .,, _4 b o y ss , n ie tt c l . l Waite Ile a tu t t l yo t, s o ote n st i nd
Cl L teV ' e nClD"—"b!. "'" oud
l forrILIVOITTIf
yEATHEIt /3 AND WOOl,-16 sacks prima Ky Fes
then 2du WOW, recd wad tor sale by
. dad? C H GRANT
C.l. 110 E BLACKING-3 bbll:ldason'a osandfactors,
1.7 reed and for sale by dee) C d1111 ..., :p1.2 . 11dT
E ; D . :l ; t e N . NEL—Relet . v . ed c e orlf9Trll,9lnd_lac
9UTIINOT
fora and
F i L T . t,,, j7 , 4 4 Obis extra ranul 3A P N ' Ydil;.l.l.,
dec9
REEN APPLES.-I:.b bbl. Ureen 4,44., in ston
lT and (or sate low by Jai J..IA/192 1 .LZ21L1,.:
W 11 . 1 . 711 , ..t.N . 1 1 1 07 0 Trio. beaos pot cam sod
4013#1131‘i e,
1,11.,A.4..—L bale Ilse, lua rove:lad and Cos mile by
•
dent pl. &OBIS( &Co.
WUR —dn bass Trask dimly Hour just received and
rtnt eate hv idea) R. ROBISON & Co
JUL —l7 bales Illinois wl ruin iennieed and
for isle , by tdecth oo
H. HI,I=4)„N Ake .
UNORIES---23 bble ettnall writhe Baum in good
0 slopping order, 4 bble Dry Peaches; H keg. Lard,
No I. landiael how steamer Larnartine. for sale by
tloon ISAIAH DICKEY ' t
Co, front st
G i t t y :EN PPL-cEpi-14 rj;'.
(111EV.Mi--lUO b X 6 In item and far sk
doco - On &Co
DIO/PS--44 aa9b• 0 .999ddi /* do Feathers; 9
thnscag; bbN Coµ92; .ar lanihng from cult
DO plain, Cot %Ka by Ikea ISAIAH DICKEY K. Co
1 a, 9..,0 , --edd lbs just ree'd and for aalt
deca aIDD &
IKIACTIEL--190 lbs jog re c'd .4, fps 114i01,
V, deed _ .IKI,O9IKCa
KEDS—llboto vldps d yee
id Sectl; ;Lk hoe! 'U. ,
_.°Y 3 9 1. M ArliaNt AN_
pI:LAY.,-- IpP b.; pun W Ite•areero, eale by
" a F VON BONNKORKY A Ca_
- -
lALTS-1.1 tasks for sale by
norm tl F VON BONNHORST t Co
FLAT BOATS-30 Flat Hoots, (cos
long. to, W. J 6CHOONNAEE*4I‘ Co
mar:lb *wood id
S ILK
d PIT ,, RI J
ai:EDr.ce uad (or eel. L l
b eit y 7 L ont so : l :Pod co,
id wood Cr
decil
-;'' I '''AUCTION S . 81 .:.
Dy J. D. D.vts, Auctioltin
.
Malaga Gape at AvOnon2
On Tharoday anetnnou, 141 h roar rat aediiddierit al
Davis' commercial sales rooms, crib be sold without
reserve. m kegs Malaga Drumm% Toy anyartior
duvet tram New ittlean, vrbichtrotty bei examined
on the day of sale Dealers are ',lt'd to Masind4
dr< 3 JOHN D DAVIS, AIM
Damaged Dry Geoir.
The sale of the luxe quantity of My Goods, slightly
damaged by water, will be resumed Mir morning at to
o'clock, at lill'aden canal warehouse. Dealers
woold do well m wtend, as the goods sold yesterday
went at great .acidic**. Bale positive.
decl3 JOHN 1) DAVIS, Adel
Funey and StirpL• Dry Goddi.
On Monday morning, Dee u , at 10 o'clock, at the
Commercial Bales Booms, comer o( Woad and. Fifth
streets, will he sold, without resent, for cash careen
cy
An extensive •storinicni 01 watopable Dry Goods,
consisting of supertiue cloths, cusalmares,
ye ar ., wane, yellow, brown and •earlet flannels, bloat
tets, pilot cloths, cal:rocs prints, de lames, merino.,
alpacas, dress silks, black satin, meatus and satin nti
hands. gin/hum, Irish linens, French born cambric
bdkfs, sberwls and hakf. in great varreiv, damosalincil
table cloths, fancy vesting., gloves, hosiery, gingham,
bleached and unbleached tousling, white sod colored
bowing thread, Buffington spool cont., Pitt, needles,
uttons, sewing silk, woollen comforts, heads, Os.
At Y o'clock,
fraocktues, tjcaavwaaa, Forarrrala ae:
11 ktf chests V H tea, 14 bit boo qUalety V. Toltec
o, G do ground block popper; IrrotuuseArted qtreetr•
wore and chunk; S Ake oesorted glassware.
A and
auortsoent of bonsehold and lutaten fur
adore, coal stoves, cook tog +love. kg ,
1212211
A guaranty of ready made clotbing,boots,slioes,lndts
rubber over shoes. doe hat., caps, umbrellas, double
and angle bayrel shot guns. Glee, pistols, boo table
and pocket Cutlery, hardware, mutest instruments,
German fancy goods, be
dent . / JOHN D DAVIS, /tort.
•
Lau , soul sitedinal ACA sr Autriun.
On Wednewlny evening, Dec. lOttl, at 64 tieback, at
Davis' Commercial Sales Roma% corner of Wood end
Fetal soh will be sold, without reeerve, by' order of F.
Day, Esti , adatr of J NV. Burrell, da , c'd, hi. enure Law
Library, consisting in part of
lilackstoac's Commentary, 4 vela; Chitty'. Prece•
dents, Y vols; Starkie on Evidence, R vole; Whanon's
Digest, Blate's Chancery, Cowper.% Report's, Blowy..
Report's, Cnrwyn on Contracts, Brady on Dial - tees,
Ablrott on Shippoeg, Latv of Decedent, how of Lien
Curran's Speeches, 9 vole; Berns' Law Dictionary.
Jones en Bailment., Tau'. Preetiee, Coon Ronne,
Selweri's Nisi Pnus, with many other lave and Claes,.
cal walks. Dictionaries, Gatettecm ex.
MEDICAL BOOKS..
Pm A. Cooper on Hernia, rsogiory s Practice,
volt, SD Astler PAoper on Testis tMd Thymus Gland.
Hornet's Anatomy, Casting On Tam, I.awrenee on
Rupture, ratinmrl on thrk on latisgesoont
I.ever on the Uterus, Town's Disseßtor, Cutlehi Sur.
eery, on Inmotty, Altotcrombie on the Dram,
Hartsell Co Me ( from, kn. Re. Alms, um) works on
Theology watch may Le examinee' durtng the day.
dee la JOHN' I) DAVIS, Auer.
Valuable Rad Edens an PM,* a nd Librrty alma;
FM=
On Wednegday afternoon, Dee. lath, et a o'clock
enII he gold on the premiges, the following very dem
ruble property, vir
Thai valuable three story brick Derellsng
with back Oundtng, wash house, bath house, a-o-,situ
ate on the north side of Liberty sweet, between Hay
and 10 sant ry sheets, Cr present occupied by W. John
Sibbeto th• lot having • from of VI ferret Li lol flf
street. and extending Lank 110 feet tow alley Al feet
wide.
Also, !hoar two henunful botldeng lota on the soulb
aide of Penn creel. between Hay and Marbury eta,
.atop each a front of 2:1/ feet.on Penn it, and extend
ing back 110 feet to the alley aforesaid. Terms ■t sale
dee9 JOHN I) DAVI t , Auct
AMUSEMENTS.
C. P. PORTER 4.341.1
THIRD NIGHT OF MR. fieciogrr.
Wsniumisr, Diana 13, will be presented s prize
Comedy in it sem, milled the
Cl=
Col Nimrod Wildfire
Mr.. Lacrainey
Comic
'Co vehteh ollf be idled.
MONSIEUR MALLET.
Mr. Hackett.
M. !teeter .
Morn Mallet
Mr. Baxter
To conclude with
NIP MD IN THISIII/
Golochard Mr, J. Nan
di...hone tiolwdard
lir Tomorrow, Mr. Hackett will appear._ _
Exhibitions with the Oxyrilydrten lll
oressoye.
TILE exhibitions with the Micreecope and Lanier..
will be continued isi Finla Hell on Twerday, urn
ay and Friday e•erunp of tine Week, width w be
the law. The Thweday evening exhibition will for
children - tickets at Leif price.
Tickets at OP °caw—to be had at Mr. Michard.ion's
jewelry Store, Sl•rkei et. or m deer. deell4'
PV/1/31 TidAS.
Wholesale out retail, at the
1 13EK1N TEA STOR IT Fourth, h a .
Wool
Pittsburgh —Tbe su b wiriber having Just rett - ,,,,4
Bum New Yogi, A
ND w recetsink • tarps WI . np l y
of fresh GREEN A BLACK 'F:A.3'7 Om ,h e
York Pekin Tea Company. selecteclws:‘. mat care fer
n Yew
retail sales. Our stuck being now
pared to supply Grocers, Steamboats and - M
nes watt any quanuty tad at any price they may wish;
packet tit 1, 1 sod I pound packages, d lb. tin canis
ters, d and 13 lb catty boxes, audit, half cheata.
Retell Grocers are tasiteil th rail, as we can and
will sell better Teas at lower Woos that, any other
house in Pittsburgh.
Our stock elf fins Young Wean, Gunpowder, and Im
perial Green, sod Galant, Bieck Teas axe the beat in
th• Amenean raarteL
Lovencig's double refined War, Croaked, _end Ptd•
sensed Sugars, at retail, or by bo barred
COIFFEES—elocha, Old Gov-Java, Lecture, St. Do
ngo •nd Rto Coffees, .elected by th e most expertee
ce
mid
coffee Broker in Naar York.
Sweet Spteed Chooohate, Pickled eseimbers and
Onions, FR put op in their owo juice.
Male Rivsyru, ta 3lb boar+
gt
N a.-21:11 Ur. D. Jeyne's Family Medicines for We.
devil-triewS A. JAYNES.
- -
HIM MAPS.
JOHNSON'S ItLUSTRATED AND EMBELLISH
-0 go STEEL PLATE MAP 'OP THE WORLD, on
Merector's Projeetiort.-11w If reputed to be the most
spleWhl Map of the World tem published. It is high
ly mti heal and beautifally engraved on steel. to
the most elaborate style of the an. The geograpinewl
portions ans romptled from the latest and most Junk..-
. sources. Extraordinary petits have been taboo to
umke this map perfectly tellable and authenue in nil
Pricelt has but to be examined to, be admired.
Price twill be 810.
•
COLTON'S MAP OF THE LIEFFEIT;STATES
This Map has been most carefully cottipiled and con
tains much new and tnieresilog intonation. la to
highly embelliabed and beautifully chigigiVed on s.o1;
la of convenient size, and repiresenta3his -British Pro
emcee, Oregon, California, Alegico, With puts of New
Livened> and Venezuela. MAO showing the course of
Me ?dad Atlantic steam:whips, to and from Europe,
America, the West Indies, Ao. Pince 112,30 i
COLTON'S MAP of the Copntriee menuoted in t h e
New Testament. and Travels of the Apostles, with the
ancient and moon, MLlPVl—ftEllil the moat authentic
sources-
Irr Tpe eyed of Ow. Maps, Mr. THOMSON, is
now in On ossy procnond subscriber*, wad would most
respecillaly •011.011• .bare of paths patronage.
deslit-dlw
10EW BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS, lie.—Element. of
.1..11 Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with theirs'.
plleations to Mensuration, Surveying and Navigation.
By Ella. Loomis, A. M.
3Ceriophon's Memorabiba of : Socrates', with.Fiaglish
notes. critical and explanatory, Lae Pf gsSierates, Sr
By C Antbon. L 411.
111•Clintock a Crook.' First Book in Creak; cantata.
mg a full view of Biafora. of words, watt 'scabs's
ties sod ropisurezersissi,Ao,
Salkeld'a Float Book in Spanish; or, a practical la
troducuon to the atudv of thelipanish Language.
Book Keeping by single arraliouble entry. Practi
cally adapted to the inland lord liiantukte erkiliincrce of
the United States. By P. Duet
A History of Frazee, from the coinoeu of Gaol by
Ribs. Orval., to the taiga of Lords Philippe. By Mrs.
Markham. Ravised, improvedatidenlargediby
Abbott; map and etheaviligac For "4.1
PiONP,
dealt? Apollo Building. fttit
oW
N * OT .l X T u l tTe ' reby a tivrrn thal l the Sor C entla r * eZi . ent
of Five Dollars per share pit the Capital, Stock of
Oils Company, is rent:used to be paid . . or before the
Ist day of January oeol , the eipthinsialmeat of nee
DOUAI, per share, on or below the ald day of March
neat the ninth Inetelmaut al, Plea Lbllers par share
on r ent fo the lot day of Mae Ise*, yid thq,t,enth in
stalm of Five Dollars porn , d on or tefare the let
day of July neat, at the Wien NO. 70 Walnut street,
, •
Phtladelplua.
Payments wilt be received. of one or more tr,,,t,rl.
the meats inAy 11,a11, pU
Iders, and intere st Will Le, p o llee,' 6...
a nt= m ts " ti l et paid punctually, be Ka eel le
the penalty of One per rent per !sort TOBlll.otl
GEORGE Y. BA N, Titanifer.
N. B.—lostaluserits will be received by W. U. Dentisri,
at the blorchauni sad l'il.alloinirars' Bank.a.Pitts
burgh.
. ell
A
O THE ENTERPHISINH.-#A rase chance in now
I presented for the eafOnYeatment m a bum.. en
urely new, nee adaVteltn.bd Iten of housed, well
as to th s it profit (
ffetl;7 l'i to lh:namYlew mode*, If a Trprattio
el., cloolutely necessary .d OPAntial . glo earl Canni
ly, as welt as iadirperuabla la th e ater.Paztla artuan
and professional sn.. T:eiliptplli 0pti.....Y
offer. Itself for • IlicnUive • Of CI er larg•
or small sums, bringmg I- ate and highly &Af
lory moms. Those deslernmorembarklog HI P
cot genteel bnemelm, bee ixtvittpd, with otion, to call
a t Me eilLza of Me undersigned,
Mg examine dip article,
termand r term then own Judgment, from filet/ pre•entrd.
Office, Exehalage Building*, 61. Clair at, next door to
Emu'. johns' office. COLMIA MYERS.
deell
A•sartawstaeag. --
TO subsetiber, in peering tos We a handeocrierlot
4 let NI:IMM & Clark's, (New York,) and Clinker
(Bciston,) Karma, would duvet attention to the
font that has n the oily plate In th• Want where the
at:teammate of these two makers eon be tried side by
side, and when, consequently,. a cancel ides of their
(40mittLte• Cad he formed. The subsotiber being mtxIOVS
to lest their relative menu, sod tiering fora number el
ean performed upon tto Pitons ot Nunn. A. Cleric.
hsa.taden Into use for the taw mealye months, a crew k
ering Piano, an %%kir to try tie durability *ad fauna
a• au acccompanyment to the This ?Iwo may
eeW be seen and examined at to. rotten }le feels
analldent of hie ability to five a competent and
opmion ou the subject.
A handsome lot of new Manor will big , Tened. in a
few day.
At J 4:F . W;11 3 2 1 1. I's
dee9
Ct&AY9r:xxil —ay :aka Met. ree'd and fat w. Ly
L'S WATERMAN,
dece 31 te7ttor and OS brow a
fatfTTelil—V•bble freak roll and onnnoanned: Ise,
AA 4u Sop inner;
ma receind and fee Ws by
ince LWATERMA
N
C A Z
I .
L .
I E I - ..
. y I° d
t ;: s 7 m ° PI472V4g e n ' t an !" ''
13 YE--13 mots Rpi, 4.4..0.1e
ARMSTRONG
1.11 d.cil NAi CRUM!
. 4 OG
, -
0 A k
-2s ut
V_o on .
uall Soatjo r lale 0
Area_ ARMSTRONG 4 OOZES
l
I "ra-13
'".Pn li ". ""_
t,cv p rom. Dall as,
tttZkt
,
1 . )1. eV:WiIk:AT /lAA' K- is mi. for ust,,by
ljt sees ARMiLTRONti is. CROZER
-- - - -•- - ,
pOTATOES--44 bitii WI h.,11 kosiipa. Nok Poi*
i toe. oo coaAiros o o4 A t i ' ' '
Sea Immo ag cauzEtt
FtL f tute bbl. ern Imialirtoenab7reitMtTt
TA RY APPLF AND PSAC • nib Dry Ay..
" t 4
Ly Flinn; 140 /a do Pone bsa; . eso* 1
_,
&eel l 9 DILWORTI!
.
DURLAre-,9 bales Emmy lb inch Burlap' on band
13 ssul for min by
60 ~.. laiptilt, Wlll.9itN ACo
Z 7 P l 4 STEAMBOATS.
& PITT/13178011
- ~-
DAILY P AVICE , T -L-t NE..
well known line of splendid passemger Steam.
as 'freak tsbalyiee . • sd of theaargeasionftess, beg
and fn ea and Pargrernit Wats on the
graters of the Wpm. Every accommodation and cont.
Gsrt that money tani lutibeeirprearisteal far pas
...es. The La. has been in eyerastag Gar Ise years
—has earned a atilline ofissogdeeriatettthe least
.7 tertheir persona The heats gall be al Me foot el
Wood street the day previous to stliningiket
ro, of freight end the etnry of pmscitgers 6d ska
ter. In alf cues the passage osaley ialln be in
advance.
SITSDAY PACKET.
The ISAAC NTMTON, end. A. S.
leave Pinshurgh every Sunday morning la /9 41hOWMAINDe.
CIN
Wheeling every Sunday evening al too. 111.
MAY '.1947.
ISONDAT PAGIEST.
The 1110NUNitrAHE1..a. Cat.-
burgh every Monday atertuag at 10 cialttek;
every Monday avawair at 10 f.
. .
The HIBERNIA No. :I Cap.. J. Rioveril=lei rrel
leave Perebatge ovary Tuevriay morning allO o'olool
%I'lrv:their every Tue.laqv evocurrg at 10 r. tt. '
WEDN PrBDAY PACKET
The NEW ENGLAND he. 3, Ow. & Men, .11.1
lee,. Pittsburgh every k'Vednesday snowing K U
o'clock, Wheeling every Wednesday evening a 111...
THURSDAY PACKET
roc BRILLIANT, Capt. Ga..; will Ware fins
tugh orery Thunday morning al lOo'clocir; Wleesl.4l
erat7 Thursday creamy at 10 r..
: I 1% •J,.) 4 M ii
. .
Tha CLIPPER No. 8, Capt. Caucus. anti leave Pro"-
burgh avary Frulay rooming at II Wh0041.8
very Friday averting at 10 F. K.
SA T VBXI/ . .11 Y PACKET
. -
The AIEaSENGER, Capt. S. Ri11.% Wlll inava Vex.
burgh every Satarday morning at ID °Wreak Wing:ding
very Saturday evening at Ia r.
NEW LLSBON AND PII7BIIDEGII DAILY LINE
OF CANAL AND STEAM pecvErs,
11 IYf • . num
(1.• nunnow,)
Loaves Piushinsh daily, nt V sockwaol. IL, and ar•
netts ist Ulsolgow, (mouth of the Sandy and Heater Oa
nal,) at 3 o'clock, and New Lisbon at 11. is... Med.
Leaves New Lisbon at *o'clock, P..M.,(suakingike
tnp canal to the riser durtnu the itughtO and Glasgow
ai V o'clock, 4- ki.„, and .1.1111.:31.114 Pittsburgh at 7 P.
hl.—thos rustkinu • continuous /Me for
stagers and and tretuht bctureen• Now Liabottand-rtns
burgh,. in shorter time and at lens rates than by any
other route.
The ppopnetors 'of this lima have tie pleaurir of In
forming the petdictiat they bone fined up two inn slaw
Cast Bows, for the accommodation of passengers and
fretght, to ran to oanneetlou with the well lettowu
steamers CAI.EB COPE ad DEAVER, and cowmen
mg, at Glasgow, ands tho Istittsbargh end Cassidy
nett and other doily Ilea of maroons down t h e Ma
and hlisstwippi rivers. The proprietors pledge them
selves to spare no expense or troablese blare am
fort, safety and dispatch, and ask ortbe public. skW
of
thew patronage,
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
W FIARBAUMI, Pttab.rgh•
R. HANNA., a. Co.
myll:f.f J. ILARBAIJOII &Co. ri. '" l"b " , '
•
NOTICH—Tbe gamer HEAVERS. F. Varkeapips
ter, will leave after this notice, for Wellsville pallets
aidiast.fle.ethek the $l3
21111.
PITTSTIVIMU&
Daily Packet Lino,
FEBRUARY Ist, 1 FEBRUARY lat,llBll
LEAVE DAILY ATP A. AL, AND 4 P.M.,:
The Collo,das new 1,0 14141 elles?, 10
tee line for the prevent seats= AT
LANTIC, Capt. Jams PRAM
ALTIC, ChtpL A. Jaeobr,,
M'LANE, Capt. E. Batmen. The boats ens endiell_,
near, ant. are fitted op without record to expellee. V,.
cry comfort litatilto22o) , eau 212220.222 has bap. g ,,,,,, r y da4.
The Roam will leave the Manangaltals. Vlatse(PP t
the feat of Ross v. paucasers will he par...l e s
beard, as the baste will canton!, I We, al the =bre,.
tiled hours, B A. M. and 4 P. M.
Jan3l
FOR MEMPHIS ANn
•Mr. If ackigi
Mrs. M.las.
Mr. 4 Dad mt.
_At MEMPHIS ANA 00:114'tAB . `,
The new .t a t , ft ,....
a
, n. •
=UP - piuLLER, ; ;
s• INAr e , wieave
ot the lArr , „,.: master ll l
~t s, ~,,, Tamaday, the
Nth inat ,at 10 q`elook. A, or '—
The Plum Miller win • , 4 .1. (might for Loii„in.,
E""vitk' Cairo, thclr awn, Haidelph i ,Measpha r and
Bolivar
E. lrria b, .r... r
.g„, apply ort boar/. tleirt3
,ft NEW ORLEANS.
Tha fiat, Cut running SUMILes f
SARAN,
A i rinlyr e, muter, will leaveansbove,
n Wednesday mat,
glit ar p
Fox
_ 'ITD"L' P lif2+Mgar*Ai r ,
The aplandid new liteinalt I
VERMONT I
Wm Na . 10, =war, will lea** . kir the
end' intenntelisle genii V.d i ay
nar freiglu oLpaasne, apply onboard. • lol ly
FOR ST. LOUIS.
The finenew Red draughtategmer
'IZACHARY . TAYLOR, 4. 5 .
Loess, 'master , will leave • lbw
OTIS Mad interis pores this day
For freight or P....4P 5 1 MIT Oa band. dr
FOR RT. Wilts,
The fine new and subnantleilsteast-
MT. VERNON
salmi Komar; master, will lieu" LOT
a above and Intemsdlos I mo on
FOR CINCINNATI AND LocrusysizE. The splendi
Cops, master. twill leaTe for stove
dal and uttersocdtato porta tkaa s
io o'clock - A- Al , poeluvely doe 19
FOR LOUISVILLE
•
The eldendid nem ausemer
J, „ 2 TEL.E.GRAPEI No.
neeleP, meaner, will leave far above
°
' • • iatelmedlebt ports ada daY,l'ai 10
Por h
_ -
eet,q or semts
w it tsartA o oe N tes i
.
deer/ FI MIL T S
PITTIiBII f7ll k Witt:lA.4N° PAUULY.
The swill steamer
0 0N/302..,
'Webber, master, will leavereplarly
or Wheeling, every :711m* , Wed
nesday =I Friday, at 10 o'clock preemely.
Leave Wheeling every Tuaeday, Thundery anot
tla
entry, at 7 Welt.* • se, precisely.
The Consul will l'aed at all the tutamatadis
Every aeoomodation that esta be procured thr e eerm
fort and safety or passengers bas been proeldad v The
boasts also Froyided Tith hri eek-aelang Witty, gaud to.
trart e l M ar% P .. ?'"'. " or.
lobl comer of tat and ismunaeideut
REGeLaR WILMILING PACKET„
The new aadAt r ettle n gemea <
P iunney, muter, will tau rag ,
W C
pocket Gellivart Pittsburgh an&
Wheeling, lean taL city eveyy Tuesday, Tbssiday
and Saturday, at lOoteloet, A. M., and Whaelbie......
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at clear, AAU.
POT [mat or passage, having enperiew IteGo.lll
- apply on board or to
I 1.M.1N NAY, Agent
The St Anthony la • newr bgal. and for We agrand
accontatodation cannot ►e ant:paned lay gunla on
the near.
no. _ __
.... . _
PITTSBVROII AND LOUISVILLE FAC&74' LINO:
Tha new and splendid fast ;women
matt: aek i t ixeßA•rff
122.
2,
wen, master, will leave for Clutan•
nati and Louistilis on Thursday, the 10th .
at to.
o'clock, A. M. For fraight or possess angry ors board,
to BUR/BOWE. WILSON & Co, al
OEO B MILTKNBERGEBL
°Beans.
NW" Steamer
on Peoona will leans Loaionaa for New
, ph No 1 Passer in
. r i 0 ... u0 three; and can h heolts monad 147 , dn. ,
FOR ON
?ha solo:Wid ht dm/ sume,
Boy 4, maater:will lean g0,,,),„0
Inteinnedinie parts 0 2.00'
' For Gm or paaaagre m at
roasneefaiiirg - f
_ , The aplentd
• ' " tllait Cox 'are N above
d larartatutale Don. ihy iu
o'clock, A 11
For freight
or or pays" apply tra board, lo
novita
rdi.C.TENVIEW 101,24,
SOS ST. :LOUIS.
1- Th*""NnOnaßTrilru'lrreal,l4ll
'• - •"rfe. l l7fl Carton Dean, .rill lex re fe ,/abova
• all mterateatato pat IhiLay. at
In o'clock, A. XL
hew&
NXP24I 4 / 4 41 WAGON LIN ,
eo A= 41.4 I
4 1 4 144/..bargil cud intllll.ll44o4dal,
mamma anew , I
TI ![P, SIVE DA YS—RUNNI NU D.lt
pabln we reapeet/ally • Infornedd al
,110 la n e
vvcclddllw3ll etatamastre nttonnw on th e 871111441. A far
leave nalatiftlphis duty erith the Mail Trutt to
ellamberaborg, and km Iht.tea be Wagon, anal
'dor or haw..., ~,4 10. wai
be
prepared to forward GOOS lbs. Aw/itkl APply to
nor& • D AZEZILI & Co
PIONEER TILA HIMONT ATION 142NN..
1848 °
11111 TWEEN LIALTimomE AND SITTIIISUEDLL
13:r Time. h ,
Itletett.dise u=l i tt i l yy.
t atjt N l tateta.• ._ 3 '
W.Lt 4, iittsbeis ta.
FRAZLEY kLAREIHALL. An , M.
novl7 47Ligh% meat
BUILICEI & 00 , 11 PAST EXPRESS
.-CaftlA '
FOR CUMBEILANI
_1 B
CITIALTIMORE, Amp, 'nut
EAs'autN EB. • , i
'PRE Prormeters Grad. Lige have pat uti N pyatook,
I . and are prepared le foraitrd paetagea of IR a.'
..evietloa. dallY, at illolooreat rates.
J. C. BIDWELL : A
Wale, Wive.. Pi l'.
• . ROBINSON tBU ,
6001 Irit South Charles tu.
oLnisl ClntAitptivrilfical — MrlE
j' s 184 S. 1111011..
QIIIPPERB and othen are unarmed Mel ehee Lune
kJ eonnnuee to nut daily. 1' e 0 and n• teyrind
reeetpted for by PI VEI DAY LINE dad fee , . en-.
one, at love run and .peeled aT,;,,, .1
noele J C BUM k, LL, are;
RUBINSON & hhilandr.hgettilltire
1 k kk• MRANSPORTA 1 "107L j a ttle,
1,,,!„ • DAMS a. CU , Fortran:mg and
&.-7., rdentilltllll. 41\110/011 a mind Dreadae, end lb:
prietore thLat e eteatene ufnuc &woof S. Adeetif Co..
tlanti line oi Canal float.- . . y
With out present thZthltes we art preleenAtel I n .,
peepeny anrynnt without dftay. Awdbe.,,,,
rtAiti.rrgt ~ , , Aavetra-coanandi- T 444,- . ..
t _, w. Apathy.** 76 kosith 0rre1e,•9941.-101etans
of Carpets, eanostlnt , in part of A. 19 at09 • ram.
beeadhel in/Banta; e/venn
_lo,en4 14' ,
' -
nary eleohj Tapeetry Sktegby,..rprr, ~, .. ~ .. ,
.Igor valet we n i t' set? ea to* as , Oil "e ..
""..t f9"k 37 4.t ' Idiyortlbitilo 7 T sass, i i s ,-
the einefeetelltri, easbn at 'sg'
ut.", ...del. -1 • , c , ~. ' w.
V .
PLAW( ALPACAS Al' lei CENTIF—ine. Kai
Co, Pdastet at, lave In ware US pietas ee k
paeaa a SO t
14.4 cants per yard, 01•.5
wo hay* .Or meld JO/ tkAArom le beet po le
. • wiateit
.9