ELTISTUR GINVAI 1 VTIB LISHED " yams I: , 4 41*. - - I' 11111111L41.11ut' 'alitrii3DAY MORNING, DEC. 14, ,ISIEL sa m I '' - Ati ctdite El.l l lXLVlNll JUILEB/m. I s.end Bubee OßT rigtiertsto the North Amer ell4.Veiled flutes 011.1.61 A; PhilatlPh**.esived cam. • zutaw,auna pinzazusz.. ram IPIIIOIIIOI3II.IIEXT. Ileme ei *hie vatualkle , peps. .011 be reeeivel - ' ADoTotwardedlltimthis aloe. • ; •-• sauessais. ‘elll trecelevreuedinenal'kee cepuee, le taulsobrOPttoßafor *spoor• pagellie Teiegzayhie teirs. Viii.tibisailEattan see urn gaga : 34101 , 114 " /T. aworulerfal ant int tunne hilkat awe • .. ht ff 7s 048 ht.tootttli*Utlark Yot toomeetatte ithizintr.4YerillllMll any year, muddy, in the I , mihrtvetttzte 6tYWI. the morcereate - of agn 10 be - enzvded together, end errat fellows oveettz.,mith .such sourzi4 t*i4itstestOrc t end pa Alpe thefaulties. Any f- saga one of the great equals which have trarte , • • Plrope, within the kW ten months, wou Li .hi ve made any year, or gnawer ofa lana --4l*Yr. -4 ,4llo ,enrage:km of contarr. eriebte , : h t b daata 1. -seut •'-, , :ll3M,Oettroyed the effeettuyon the mind itiao . olZe r .li* 41101030 a to produce. 4 r ;,11,ai the least seutartable et the strange o v en 1 ' 'I 'd ads yeai is the • dianivery of the vast deoa/a o f .p.d Gold tad pv6attly the ultimate erects aieMt - cf..`theHlear ." more in3Param ma tintd, Jading van theybrie .eivilssed el*B. • nlating ovideniecsowacle arm an to Wray! • ac =malty° no room' at dope es to the mist ireaatity, ' aiut ears golddepwites in the valley itthe Sachitent4 and the , l3 "loan sbda to ' l 7 a+ the tjiara: hie;Wa..as the Tlicadei tann i n tt • hew ilcheilhave come, add what' ia g 161n ‘ ce hly i *l ne&wremble isupplwa of t ' the precious p Pit 7 • lava -• beetQddden from the saute:Wm gaze or km ages. What man *Sect this vast addition to the wandard of farm will love upon the world, can only be left cordecturn.. ••` • . The editor of vhe New Yosk • that bee Wand &Mow of ' ••- '= •• * i n e ' ca l ima ,h 3 flair aialre4 ; • ol gold, will be takes from the Cah • fmnie Maria; Within the nett bar years. Another - lir thee an intelligent oSioes of the Navy . ' who' has been recently over the gold region „ Cala:lnd& for the purpose of arcuniningtha matter •thm°ughly stated that try the month of March we • shaltbe eecet v in g fr aTl. f:th ra , sAann per , 118onth in gold Thin anew himself has a amok& erableAnardity of the gold, which has reached N. • Orleans, and other large amounts ha knows to be . .on Oto *raj. The binzallau amMapondent of lowland dG Aspinwall, writes that $lOO,. 000. Worth of gOld ban Nem received there, which has been anasyed and pcmxl to be 22 to 231 urea fine, erhish is as near as may be pore gold, tco pure he coining°, mechanical pmpossa • One offeci. of this gust increase d gold will certainly be a decided change in the atandatd of value. Gold will go donne, or in other words, real entitle, and the various productions of human in, dostry, will got*. It volt take more gold than be. tree to roams a dog's labor, or a tombola wheat, _Put 010 1_ add soy thing to tbo general swot :ohttippitilio, Marta or pirrioal, In very ranch to ;be atottitol A etutsidenble tiereametilf the tortes which ro. .1" S r a: " tile '4 11 ' 4 " 4. "LW , I" lidttlithlll f: •-b lei There has been &a soma'utile alma of cam ir the increasing denten& of commerce, and if deposit°, in , Celikinda should ma more than '..:„.„:; l :"gaUdlree enough to keep the amply up to a healthy " the discovery may prove a blessing.— . 'Ttei great ;hinges in, that men, hiding to be rich, 'need* the sober and certain parade of lib 63r40a'siptscolOicu* end that Ludas of extrava gance, idleness, ind dissipation will be end. dared. Our great distance from CalifOn4ll4 nod ditoral* • ties of coronmnicalion, may prevent much of the evil which would otherwise fall upon on bet br • California itself we look upon these diacovenes as egreat misfortune. The. twilit of trite improve ment and crampons will be checked for years., and a miserable population of miners, matey hams, and speculators, will take the place of that hardy yeomanry, which, in the permits *resat:Moire, the mechanic arts, and cotruiteme, can only nide say country waly peat and perataneralif wealthy. Two singular fasts accompany this dim:Ovary— , ,42 u.e IMMOblielY 114Mracclrat comma to .the United States The other, the emistadeneot Line of *osiers to Chaves, on the Latium Darien, in comedic' n with the Pacific line few Foam to San Francisco. By this ram als stud aft atiosae 3n aim drys. The grld --- *AB *cut rapidly find itrarayto the Aihuitie Stat.. ThcaZeivOilealliTh tOte . sonotmeitig the depot , tare of Gen.. Taylor float that city, to his home et Haim House, has the 61krtinetg remarks: -.Arremg his friends andittiMate anociates Gen. Taylor does not avoid touching upon the subject glnoblemdions use discreet datinguthed brselfdiffuleamt. Hee:serene* the hisruff thit Aid peg& driti6ll6 champ eats asuesseereres in the administrstkel of the Govern ment, and that theyelevated him-to odloe with • view to po&Wil .Mora. More than once he has decllt 'Unaffectedly, and honestly that be would hare preHired the election of any other good, sub,. mptial Whig. He Willed with emotions ofgraitude Mite ...rote has received, and he never speaks of lardsians, but with a kindling eye and • lace suffused with pleasure. Of Kinard Fillmore, he speaks in terms of high admiration and respect, and regards Moir as a sound and trustworthy con .grovative statesmen." • We infer from this, titer there is email chance for those office holders who are consoling them• selves with the ides that Gem Taylor will make no removakt If 'Old Zack' believes that the per. plimiailign a dump of moo and wornoro, and that they elected him for that purpose, he is the very man who will carry out in good Intik the expressed will of his vast constituency. • The Delta gives a sprightly little speech of the old tienerat's In reply to a remark that ha most be much annoyed with applications for office. 'No' replied the old gentleman, with that pie.- ant sadle arhiph *htattp his features when he is laying the amiable, "I am not marred by them bemuse they were to be expected. Let them all send in their applkations, and in proper time they will be duly considered. Some will have to be appoi - Med and some disappointed, and those that are disappointed will be no worm off than they wens before. As Lir etyma I would give them all office if I had them, for the offices belong to the people, whose servant 1 am. Be be added "they will all have robe patient, and wait till 1 act Pre. sidem befoosl can sin upon their ap• .pheations. In • February I shall pay a viten to florid friend, Gov. Crittenden, thence to Washington, where I shall be happy to see ill of you whenever you visit the capital?' The /Macau:of this little speech prod°. red a greater effect than the mast cunningly non. committal discourse of the most skillful politician. YOAX 4 03301:12,741cif toiniZanDrTins eon . , temPlaned imptevenient, designed to connect Bal ite:se with the Pennsylvania aidhoed, we learn &on the Beni:wore Patriot, meets with peat favor. AbOpt elie fourth of the necessary means is already sulocribed, and the prospects of seceniog the re. gitaindsr arehighly, !tattering, the Patriot rags: Lasteserritirtnattgeollsmen of known ability, smith , er of them owing cheek in our any offered sack a subscription of ssoo—in sue eighteen could be gifted to Join in the proposition, end thit a third peril haegone to work to roue the re. quinine num. We now Owl satisfied that this work will be built, and we hail with pleasure this --- evidence of the resuscitation of the public vim of our city. PrIMIIITLVAMI Itsnsou.—The grit bur miles en this important work, from Efarrishorgn writ being complete, the enterprising nnelr , "°^ , Masts. Consmare and Quigly, yesterday placed a locomotive and five large can on the section and took. trip over the ban miles and back. The cars ware Ailed to emus, by the members tithe Elec toral College, stranger. and citizens to the number of several hundeds, who were present by invitatton of the contractors. We have sot room now to speak in derail of the importance of this great work, and the merits of this particular section, but can oily my then in our opinion, and in the opinion of all who wticipated in the ride, en far as we beard an et d, the work has been admira bly dons and if the whole mot is completed in the some manner, it will compare very fifirorably with any in the country. The bur miles on oar return, vine nun in shout ten minutes. We shall probably have more to say on rhe ant Immeher , —Proa latelligessam. Arsis l : 9 . ll th ' say' El rpre f se th' T ab Vbe i r l'. a ny ' bith:cin:ens of run COCZY fterpc c tinily . "' lts celtsibly seems to forbid my °kebob by CM 41:4111. ^ Croes Troth% raticle of yesterday Now, Mr. Editor, I would ask, if it lannoanstim. doted to make Hamihon County two eleetias dis tricts, is uopnstitnttonal to make two counties das nprim a i l i dias aerie, aa it is In theme cif Adams and Pike and several other counties in Ohio! Prrr. Arrheocentinition of Ohm. CALLOOOOIa- - We orodonto4d two Obi. *Odic* pries ors *heady framed la this clty,kr Ito 'ola.n/11l Gold - mem 41 PeCa tb Out to "1; IWO • failirif:llllrigiatahoooana WAillinglairfari s . , • • AAP!! 'keit' Aliiaamaarma, &d we ek l sibourned corer toed* day. 8 ° 8 i4' 40811111 8 of interest has been done in either branch, and I take it kw granted uMill be several weeks, before the proceedings will were any um- The city hark so fa presented an tumidly anri mated .appeariustric the number of members to attendance being quite full, sod all, or at least with very air exceptiden, seeming to be In the enjoy ment of good health and spirits. The ciangrianlaticom of each other, by the Whig I members, on the favorablo result of the den. Oat election, as you may well imagine,have been magi hearty; and unless I am very much mistaken, the delightof the muses of the people, from the same cause, all over the comae!, is squally great. I have, kir a number of years, been an observer of the effort produced here, by the molt of important elections, and I assure you, on no prevails* ocmi• sion, have I witnessed more satisfaction at, or • more general acquit:Bence in an event of this tort, than now. Gen. Tayloy will eater upon his new sphere of duties, with the good wishes, not only of the majority of the people who supported him, lint also, I am sure, of many who did not vote for hum but who are disposed rearing to yield to the popu lar verdict, and to do justice to his Adminiura• lion. The President's message does not command much attention, except from those whose business it is, to glorify all his acts, and whose party preju. dices am so peat as to let them see nothing but perfection in all that emanates from their own pa, ty, and nothing but evil in what is done by tbeiv opponents. It is very evident Polk intended to make an Impression upon the country, at the close of his trekaal career, and has labored hard to give his message an imposing character. In this he ha s totally failed. The fact Is, be is a small man, a third rate politician, with much more of the cunning of the demagogue, than of the originality and grasp of mind of the true statesman. Hence the impossibility of pillOr 631 th anything the shape of elmemute, however couch he might labor to do so, that would command the attention of the nation, and inspire any degree of respect for his talents and political wisdom. I doubt whether much general legislation will be done at the present session. The slavery question no doubt will come op again, in connexion with the saltiest of establishing Territorial Governments in California and New Mexico. The general wish swan to be, that bills providiag der such govern menus should be passed, and that the slavery question, shoudd be speedily and finally settled. The Tariff question will of course be agitated. Your able representative, Mr. Hampton, has ekes • dy moved in the matter. On the third day of the ' session he rose in his place, for the purpose of vv. ing notice of his intention to introduce a bill, at some subsequent day, to repeal the Tariff of 'O6 sad to restore the tariff of '42. The notice, however, was not entertained, on account of itsteing objected to by some fastidious member, who contended - the miles did not allow the notice to be ; van at that early period of the session. I douht very much whether such ■ bill can be carried through Congress; for to say nothing of the °bantams it would meet with in the House, the Senate mei constituted would hardly pass it Be the prospects however, what they may, of effecting an mime. diate change in the present Tariff law, you may rest muted, that your representative and other Whig members from your State, will spare no cf kegs to bring about a modification of the present system. There is no doubt also, that if the main katures of the Tariff of '42 are not re-enacted ai the present session, it will be done ultimately, and thus the interests of Pennsylvania, and the welfare of the whole country duly cared Mr . The people of your region are fortunate in having Mr. Hampton as theierepresentative in the present emergency, whose vigilance, real and ability will edible bile to effect an much as it is possible for any one to do, under the same circum stances. Having alluded to him in this connexion, I cannot forbear to say further of hint, that as a member of Congress. lie IS a credit to the roastit. none,' that elected him, and an honor to the body in which be occupies a seat. He possesses quali ties and abilities which eminently fit him fir the station be fills The fact is, fee' menders combine in themselves, to the same extent as himself, the essentials of an efficient and useful representative. Fine talents, the feeling and bearing of a gentleman, great energy and industry are his prominent char acteristics, and they give him a popularity and weight here, surpassed I assure you, in very few Instances. Tie totainess of cabled making continues to be prosecuted here, with a great deal of vigor, by the politicians. Speculations are indulged in on all hands, and every one almost, is ready to give Gen. Taylor advice on the subject. He is rot likely, however to give much weight to their counsel. It seems to be conceded, that glorious old Penney!. vanin is entitled to a cabinet office, and though not a citizen of that State, I say she is entitled to any thing she may ask for. It affords me pleasure to see so strong a &cling manifesting itself, not only here; bin in various other quarterrof the country, in favor of the Hon. Andrew Stewart, of your State, for the Treasury department Mr. S. may be emphatically styled the wheel horse of Toy lorism, and having contributed as much, if nix more, than any other individual to the success of the Taylor cause, hie appointment would not only being in itself, but would, without doubt, give great satisfaction to the masses who supported the old Chief I hope, therefore, to see him taken into the Cabinet, not only on account of hie services in the cause, but also because his eminence and ability as a 'Bteitaman, would make him a good officer, and enable him to oontnbute essentially to the success and popularity of Gen. Taylor's ad ministration. Theca Sam GOLDS GOLD H GOLD t I I Every paper we open, teems with accounts of the wonderful discoveries in Califinnia,Svold, Gold it the burden of every article, of every letter, and of every conversation If the acommte are not great. ly exaggerated , the in....se quantities discovered must effect the price of the article as a standard of value, and gold will become as cheap at in the days of Spanish glory. In addition to the extract we gave yesterday from the report of Col. Mason. we present the 631k:owing extract of a letter to the North American, dated. Mormarr, Amts Cauros.3l August 29, 1948. "Maass. EDIToSts and important diocese. ries are made evey day in the gold region—lnstead of being confined to one stream, as was at first sup posed, it has already been found on the banks of five, and in many dry ravines, where the water Bows only during the rainy season- These streams take their rise in the chain of mountains winch rums North and South through California, and are tributaries of the Sacramento. The discoveries extend already two hundred miles North and South, and some seventy East and West.—The strong probability is, that the entire chain—at least five hundred mile. of it—is richly impregnated with gold. The ore has been found in the deepest val• leys_and on the highest the bottom of mea dow streams and an mountain chin., where only the eagle has been accustomed to pay his visits. It is Inexhaustible. As an evidence of Mis s ive fad w• be sufficient Seven men, with their Indiana, worth ins on Feather river, took from a spice measuring two hundred yards by twenty, two hundred and aventy.five poundsof gold. It is difficult to ascertain with much precision what the gold hunters average a day,per man. But I can date this fact. I here met • great many of them, and not with one whose daily average was elf 10117 as twenty dollars; and some, it is well known, have averaged, for a week or mouth, over a hun dred dollars a day, and this without employing any Indians or engaging in triage. When a man Ands he is gathering only his eighteen or twenty dollars a day, he change* his locality and looks up a richer spot. From all the facts I can gather on the subs Jett, I emu: believe that the white men now at work in the mines average each about forty dollars a day. A man who has done considsoble team work the me, wait to the mines engaged In dravringsand fur othas from a dry spot to the stream, wane the d might be washed out; he reseived sixteen dol tars the load, and drew Ave loads a day,quit it, and went to working on his own hook and more than doubled his earnings. I know a little boy„who is twelve years of age, who has been at the mina forthe lad two mont hs, and who has made his twenty dollars a day during that:time, with no otto er machinery than a little wooden bowl. I know a woman, *rho took ha teastray, went to the mines, squatted down on „one of the streams, and In six days worked out her two battled dollars of gold. Bhe said she should have worked out more. bat she =rata of her time in thinking about her - • • The UM:oft American is lode •-• to • -11.. 4 Feigintredaing at San Francisco, in Califccreia, bra copy of the "Polynesian," published at HOOD. 1•111, the capital of the Sandwich Islands. which contains =Pe interesting hams respecting the gold mines of California. We copy/tom h thelhatm" 111000 Ma of a trip to the Mines made'! ens of the neeisistllar golden treasure: • .Prom San Francisco, our road lay tiniest the Talky of the Pueblo to San • did•••••,01 thaws 60 aglow A lovedier cOesery eye of oda.- nava gesed on--the keel. plain %% 1 10117. matt* anititgawers of every itnitiiteee 'earit and there Alga streams, tiagetbei-avith the tattle ,on the thatuattd hills,' presented ti beautiful:pie. taza, "Ali thireru wanting in nag mind to heig biea the area, lad indeed without which I thought it hicoinpline, was a number of snug Hera England farm-house scauered along the ' end embo somed in the trees near the toed, the "village church" should pierce the clouds with its glisten ing spire; instead of which a short that, in the road brought in in sight of the dingy tile covered mis sion of Saint Clara. The mad leads from this to San Joaquin, which we forded and passed on to Butter's Fart, through • country of greet richness, and apparently capable of supporting an immense population. Set not a human being win to he seen; rancheros and all bad been deserted, and Americana Californians and Indians had all gone to the "gold diggings." On arriving at Sutter's, however, we found at the Fort • young Manchese lea The blacksmith, the turner the carpenter, and indeed mechanics of every trade, are actively engaged at their vivant.' millings ; and all aiming at one grand object, via the means of washing the gold at the mine., which are some 40 miles above the Fort. After leaving the Fort we passed along the booki of the "American Fork," as this branch of the Sa cramento is called, and soon commenced ascend ing the hills which stretch out from the base of the great Sierra Nevada. About noon we stopped to prepare a cup of coffee and partake of a lunch. and while the fire was being kindled, one of oar party dipped up a tin cup Nl' of the gaud from the bed of the little brook which ran gurgling Put , washed it, and at the bottom found some four or five pieces of gold. This was our first attempt at gold digging. About sunset we arrived at the saw mills of Capt Sutter, where the gold was first discovered while digging the mill race. We had ridden over gold, silver, platten and iron mines some 25 or 30 miles, and over a road too, where a city cab could travel with ease and perfect safety, and through a country blooming in dower. and sparkling with springs. Should I relate to you all that I have been told in regard to the mines since I arrived (but a kw hours) I ant fearful you would think the savor fishy: As near as I can ascertain, there are about one thousand white men engaged in gold digging thus far. The term "white man" is used in con. tradistinction to "Mormon." These lot named fanatics, with the sly Brennan at their head, are quite numerous, having laid claim to a large pro portion of the gold region, demanding 30 per cent. of the ore from all persons digging thereon. This Cut will undoubtedly lead to trouble and perhaps bloodshed. Those of the "while men" who have last arrived fiom the sea coast have stated their determination not to pay any per centage, and swear that whatever has already been paid ' shall be "choked out" last Brannan. This disinterested an., when last at San Francisco, arranged all his affair. and pasted receipts with every one with whom be had business, stating with a very length ened phis, that perhaps he should not survive to return, as the miners had threatened to shoot him, bat that duty urged him onward. Thus far the gold has been obtained in the most primitive manner, by washing the earth lade pans, Wooden bowels, Indian baskets, fkia. The aver age I sin told has been $l6 per day for each man engaged, and the deeper the soil is dog the richer it become. One man obtained over $3O in one washing—say 15 minutes. I was told by an old miner that not more than one half of the gold is secured in the present rude careless way of work. ins. With a proper machine and the use of quick• silver, double the amount could be taken from the same soil. The largest amount taken by one per son in one day was 5200. The pieces are of an extraordinary sine, the largest weighing half an ounce. The mountains have bees explored on every side and gold kited on every creek. It is the opinion of all, that 30 or 40,000 persons could 'could be profitably employed on the ground now explored. Nor is gold the only mineral discovered here. Flamm bar been fiend in one place in some considerable quantity, and very extensive mines of silver ore haire recently been discovered with in five miles of the saw mill, and are said to be very rich. Iron is also abundant, and will pay about 55 per cent, The richness of the soil in the immediate neigh• borbood of the mines is moat astonishing. Farms can he made in every direction that will feed all the miners that can be employed. The climate is found to be very healthy sad free from the chilly winds that howl around the sea mut- The gran He of the mountains is said to be equal to the celebrated Quincy. and a beautiful quarry of mar ble has been discovered on the Conmmcuy river. specimens of which will before many years adore the front of public beilihogs in your doer:stung city .The cry is still they come." While writing this, two men have NM arnved from a valley some five or six soden distant bringing With them two hundred and filly dollars worth of gold obtained in • five days. The Sen Fennel.° Star, alluding to the excite* went produced by the gold fever, says— Every seaport as far south ss Ssn Diego, and every interior town, and nearly every rancho, from the base of the mountains in which the gold has been found. to the Mission of San Luis .oath, has became suddenly drained of human beings— Amencans, Californians, Indians and Sandwich Islanders., men, women and children, Indiscnos , - nately. Should there be that stance. which Mss repaid the efforts of those employed for the last mouth, during the present and next, an many are sanguine in their expectation, and we confess to unhesitatingly believe probable, not only will it witness the depopulation of every town, the dew,. lion of every rancho, and.the desolation of the once promising crops of the country, but it will also drew largely upon adjacent territorma—everdre So nora, and call down upon us, despite her Indian battles, a great many of the good people of the. gon. We have, by every launch from the embanesdeve of New 'Helvetia returns of enthusiastic gold seek ers—heads of families, to effect the tn.:int.: 4,o i.. of their households to the scene of their succeed& labors, or others, merely return to more fully equip themselves Err n protracted, or perhaps, permanent stay. Spades, shovels, picks, wooden bowls, ins di. baskets, for washing, ege-, find ready purcha sers, and are very frequently disposed of at .or• bitaut prices. The gold region, so called, thus far explored. is about one hundred miles in length and twenty in width. These imperfect explorations contribute to establish the certainty of the Flamm extending much farther South, probably three or lour Mons dred miles, este. have before anted,.where it is believed to terminate about a league North of the point at which it was first discovered. There is an area explored within which a body of 50,000 men can advantageously labor without maliciously interfenng with each other. In another place it is said— • The Mormons have laid claim to a large Tor , Lion of the territory and demand a per tentage of the ore taken therefrom. An express has been sent to the Salt Lake settlement, where about 10.- 000 Mormons are located. There is a rumor that equally nth mines have been discovered in that region, and that the Mormons encamped there MC engaged in mining operations. If this be not true the whole Mormon dome will probably muster nod come to the Sacramento for the purpose of digging gold. The Washington Intelligencer say,— The following letter, received at this office, of later date and of no less authenticity than any let. ter which has yet met our eye on the subject, is I enough to shake, but not entirely remove, 001 in credulity as to the brilliancy of the prospects of the gold banters in Calffiarnis ALTA Caurromis. Movricary, Aug. 29, PIPS. Messrs. GAL= &. Searon The gold excite. meat has precipitated all California on the mine.. The discoveries that are made, and the quantity of gold taken out, throw fiction into shade; and I cast Alladm's lamp into distances There are now about three thousand persons, whites and in dans at at work in the mines. They get out, at the lowest computation, over a million in gold per month, and this quantity will, in all probability, be doe]. led by the time this letter reaches you; for Oregon, the Sandwich Islands, and the new emigration will be down upon us. In the meantime we have very little coined money in California. and this gold IS sold et an Im• mense sacnfice to keep this little in circulation.— The gold has been thoroughly auayed, and proved to be over twenty three and a half carats fine; and yet many who get it out are breed to pert with it at ten dollen the ounce, heavy weight -4 lose to theni of nearly one half their earnings Nor is this all. This grain gold must find a mint and a market, and goes for this purpose by hundreds of thouaands lo Mexico, Peru, and Chili, ,where It is coined, end where it is lost to the metallic basis is our own national currency. This evil can be remedied only in one way, and that is by sending as out a United States Mat; and this should be dime with as little delay an possibbs The Washington Union says— Among the specimens of the mineral wealth of California which were brought to Washington on Thursday; by Lietm Icieser, were some grains of metal supposed to be plaints, one of the heaviest of metals; and also a neb sbeciroen of cinnabar. or the ore of quicksilver; (very heavy.) They are transmitted to the mint, with the gold of California also to be submitted to enalysis Some suppose that the quicksilver mine of Calannis may prove more valuable even than its placers of gold. The New York Tribune says: A very intelligent otticer of the Navy, who has been recently over the entire gold region of Call. forma, for the: purpose of examining the matter thoroughly, stated to day, that by the month of March we shall be receiving from California three millions per month in gold. This officer himself has • considerable quantity of the gold, which has reached New Orleans, and other large amounts he knows to be on the way. The Masatlen cones. poadent of Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall, writes that $lOO,OOO worth of gold has been received there. which has been assayed and proved to be Z! to 231 mums One, which is as near es may be poses. too pure far coining or mechanlcal par. This thct sets at rest the doubts about the genuineness of the metaL The specimens of gold sent by the War depart ment to the Mint at Philadelphia, are pronounced to Im 'l/51u:tine," An way o(Californis add, wade in New York proved it ID be 2li canon fine. M n earnest ion with this subject we take the Cols gwing i amereerilveraels advertent and landing at New Twk and other mate or . that have soled Re the coast of Clathiamis within the last six weeks boa the Commential Advertiser. We may men• tina that emend ardor italaphluive- been chat twed by Governinent to take oat Wawa, motes, &a. STELlll24,4ldifofllit, Forbes, about Oct. 7; Pas. lune, Oreurfortl, Dec. I , Omen, Pommel, Dec. 8. ./3stra—Jobs W. Certeedixr, .hoot Oct. 19; TOW* Dendeff, Nov. FasosiTorresier, &seed* Nov. 14 ; Henri Nesmith, Ultser, Nov. 17 ; de Prase, Sidit, 19th ; Pendheoo, [barrel Coral, &I; (barque) Gelman, Nov. 20; and soma haltaaseo vessels ft= Boston, Salem and Bahl. MOM The ship Sea Queen, Manson, fur California, and the brig Sammento; (late U. S. ketch Stiumbolo,) Wilhelm', are to sail to-day; the& is partly loaded with GovernmeM stores, and the Be* Queen is to take out a detachment of two hundred and thirty men belonging to the 11. S. infantry,under the cow mend of Minor Miller. The barque John Benson, will mil to-day for Chi.. gm.. She takes out n number of passengers, who will go overland to Panama. ADIrl:ITOOM TO RAIL. Ships Albany,Shennan anon, Ekerman ; Mass sachusetts, Samson; Walpole, Cotter; Orpheus, Freemen ; Fkirenee, Bright ; Cristoval Colon, Coale, and brig Leverett, hot. The barque John W. Coffin cleared at Boston, a few days ago, with a large assorted cargo valued el 6311,000 ; her manifest was about two pulls long: and we hewn from the Boston Journal of last even. , ing Mat three others are fitting Opt. One of the vessels loading at Baltimore will take out nothing but dour. From the Boston Traveller of last evening we copy thekrllowing: Gott, Bor.:ea—A .meettng was held at the Hanover House, last evening, for the purpose of forming a company to dig gold in California. A large number of persons were present. Charles Brett was elected chairman, and W. B. Farwell. secretary, and a committee was chosen to report on the matter of organizing such an expedition, to an adjourned meeting to be held at thettatue place at 7 o'clock this evening. The plan of the orginators of the meeting is that each member of the company Anil furnish .5.500, and that a ship be chartered and stocked with the proper materials for mining, provisions, be. The number wanted is one hun dred. The Plymouth Rock given currency to a report hat a band of adventurers are about to nail from that place. In addition to the above, the steam ship Falcon , Copt Thompson, which 101 l New York on the Ist of December, is to form one of the line to Chagres to nnect with the Pacific line nerou the Idhcou of Thrien; the consort of this vessel will leave this port about the 25th instant. She is called the Isthmus..We copy the following from a New York paper; it describes the moat direct route to Calilornic As the I. S. mail steamers will scan form a monthly line form New York to San Francisco via Cliques and Panama, we have made some inquiry in relation to the Journey across the Isthmus. The whole distance is sixty mihm, forty of which is up the Chartres river, and is performed atoms; the balance of twenty miles is done on. mules; the whole journey takes about two days- We understand that the steamboat Oron has been purchased at this port, and will be placed perma nently on the Chagrin neer in connection with the mail steamers, and thus will reduce the journey time across to sea to ten hours. Aunt y of the Young Men. , Bible Society of Pittsburgh, Was held in the Pint Presbyterian Church (1/r. Herron's) on Monday evening, November 77th. R. E. Sellers, President of the Society, called the meeting to order. Rev. J. P. McLaren commenced the CI erCia. by reading the 55th chapter of Isaiah. Rev. Samuel Fulton engaged In prayer. The annual report, also the Treasurer's end Librarian's reports were read. After the reading of the reports the meeting was favored with interesting addresses from Rev. Mr. Preeten, Rev. Dr. Cou It and Rev. Mr. Bonhomrue, the converted Jew. A collection was then taken tip for the benefit of the Bible carom. Benediction by Rev. Dr. Herron. Anneal are the reports, hat of managers, air. cers, &c., to which the Society direct the earth. attention of the public. ANNUAL REPORT. On this ocoasion, the Board of Managers of au Young Men's Bible Society, offer their 3leg attar 1111POM 'rt • 'hirtyone years have paned away stare the xiciety was organised. Ilunng this period re markable changes have taken place in the ...- commencers of our city and her population the Pittsburgh of Ibl 7 would appear as a areall coun try town compared with the Pittsburgh of In the year Ibl 7 this society was organised, tad dunng all that length of time the object tim been invariably the time. If there wit destitution oi the Bible then, how much greater mum it be now , If there was need of effort then, bow much greater is flow required' We need not Bauer ourselves with the redection that the Bible Society increased as efforts us the city inereaard in population—am ie not the case. We cannot say that moral dark nem has been dispelled—that spiritual destitution has been supplied m wain ag discovered. On the contrary. you. Who compose this society, and we, your Board of Managers. must, when we review we out. acknowledge that we hove not done our duty, that we have not increased in good work. a. our city increased in extent and population. The evil spirit is far in advance; we are far be hind. The Prince of Darknew occupies a high ground mid maintain. bin position with a powerful resistance. Do you ark why has he the edvao. tagei The question is easily answered—sutictent interew has not been felt In the Bible (muse. The object ut our OrgllUl2lo.oa I. still a great and noble OEM; it contemplates all that Is pill. and benevolent. Its design is still to furnish in.• mortal twinge %lib -ohm that will open tot= ear they journey through this "vale of tOllll, a de hghtful view of the realms above—to point the sinner to Christ. the Saviour of mankind, showing him the way of salvation through his sacrifice. Often has the object of the Young Mess Bible Society been presented to Christi. audiences. Often has the Christian community been invited, nay, entreated to come up EU • 'the work of the Lord ageing the mighty." and not altogether in vein, tar tummy have come, but there are thousands in this city who have not. Once more then, we dame to lay before you the objects of this Society. It is the. -distribution of the Sacred Scnptunis in Pittsburgh and in such comities of Weripru are unable to supply themselves with the word of God." The object is simple and easily undercoat The command comes te us all. Let no one In this community or the western counties of Penn. sylvania he without a Bible. Furnish it at a price ma small that the poor may be able to buy—bestow it cheerfully without price to any who cannel purchase. Let the whole community be with excuse. but especially let the religions community and the Young Men's Bible Society be withont reproach. Here is the substance of the whole matter—for this purpose the Young Men's Bible Society was organized—for this purpose it now exists. Before proceeding to details we ask your aurae. non to our mode of operation. Every peruse contributing annually to the funds of the Society becomes a member. Any person contnbuting tom one tune 510 beeping, a life member, and a torts tnbution of 521) makes a hie director. The Board of Manager. is composed of two representatives from each church ropreaented. No church is ex cleded—all are invited. 21 churches and 11 denominations are represented in this Board. The Manager, confine their collections to their several churches. They call on their own members and depend on them entirely for a generous support of the Bible cease. Should any one forget that they are members of the Young Men's Bible Society and coninbute to another, they cannot expect their Manager, to give a favorable report from the church to which they belong. It le the tinny of the member. of all the churches interested in the prosperity of the Society to wall until their Mans. gees make their annual visit. If you do this, then your Bible Society will e'eve that support which it so nobly deserve*. Then will it show a sum collected worthy of the cause. Then will your Board of Managers feel that they have been re warded he their disinterested labors. We now invite your earnest attention to what the Young Men's Bible Society have been doing during the pant year. In the month of July it was determined on to explore the city, to seek out the destitute, and to place a Bible in the bands of all who could.resd, and were willing to buy or receive one as a gift. For ibis purpose, Mr. James A. Irvin, one of the Managers of this Board, was appointed as We agent of the Society. The necessity for this sirr ration was known to he great, and Mr. a'. report shows that it was not over estimated, but on the contrary, that the work in much more important than we were aware of An abatmot of Mr. Irvin's report will show you that this is sprat work in which we have been engaged, antrnay we anl e bope for great results? The number of fumiliea visited, " Bibles sold, 812 a Testaments sold, (45 Bibles bestowed, 395 ' " Testamente " 174 Whole number of Bibles and Testaments said and given away, 1639 Number of familes destitute of the Bible, 401 Supplied of this number by sales, '7l gratuitously, 339 In addition to the above, three Gantiben were found without the Bible, too poor to bay one, and unwilltug to re. ceive it as a gift. Amount of cash received from sales by Mr Irvin, $513 11 By refenng to this report of our persevering agent we discover that there ta much destitution of the Bible in our very midst; that there are Min i ;redo who are too poor to boy a Bible, and that there are loony glad to purchase it when, it is ' offered Were you to hear Mr. Irvin describe some of the scene. which ho witnessed, - and In which he himself was an actor, you could not help thinking in your heart—perhaps it would. be the expression of your lips—that the Bible camel is a gkuiows one, and worthy of a liberal suppo r t. The steamboats have been supplied by . . Mr. Cuthbert, who has been laboring In this mound* sphere for some years. The canal boats have alio heart furnished with the word of life. From the report of the Librarian, you will &SI serve that 2160 Bibles end Testaments have been sold and distributed gratuitously. The Tretuntrer's repoit shows that the Society is in a prosperous condition. The amount raised this yell: g o:Wail buttons and sales was 111323 Id, ex laut year's efforts by $6OB 45. Much more, however, s wanted—we have only commenced to work. # Our city, whose Christian reputation ia maned. iuxlt good, Is nevertheless a flallied Said of wid o , edelesa Here every than of sicellottriabess-i1 weds no cilium—it grows up aponiuneonstr—its Gait I. patnfully abundant—it has no autumn when It may be gathered and destroyed. "It has all sass. swop: its MTh." and midi .the =sit ,> 44trADR00144 11 , ...Anirir• aderounea ant 1111Ceiiiag.281:818 to ?Meld il A c inBMIAIVNASLP Ut r ni, ' b = •Preadog hb 3 the'peettleaes *2041 ewe* He m"ntha 121, telt? qb, -irqs , " 1 veBlllave Ow priVilegetof 'attending the parttime foe the whoie neuou Nn scholars urea for half ittueruf• and corner of, tNe land. The mate obtkelli Dieu, Pabscriptions to di: tartlet r 3 " l" ' ere ' r should be tO wed labored IWO this field. Sea seholarc,duin ti re mi so a e thew with the 1311 e, let Its precionstruelts be read Ibe non attendance, for r:, not sibol.n. Ilk I'd.' by a li who .211 teed . Tbe ettenlatian end toadies a g i nmi dm enholars, 13. Any scholar tor one canner of God's book by this community would fill every church with pious members; every eabbeth wheal The o , t eermay me ad., , s in b e meter Wstrung with immure end &Three whets" and our city and the Polka, tree of Charge. wltt, good morale , The crying urn or the present APPlk•boti for tleudemeri s tickets for the Panics The Bade can &mak the day are Sabbath desecrate:4l and drunkenness. .." b.....1e to A B e•rionsu Mtn ao Uekete wlil b. aaity randy fi . the . I,od at the door rhe object of arrangement win I be ePpneciated by thew enshung to he meeieet ammo evils. In it God speaks lorth in tones of thunder ey e to the ca.rekiss and wicked. 'When his spout , No Ladino' betels win be granied after the firer par ,ieevee on t h e trou bl e d oretero the angry waves are ty to any gentleman, subseriber or *choler, except to MM. an old scholar et A II 'a No children admitted ex- Your Board of Managers have closed these yearly Z:5 t ,,,:ft," . 1 . 4 , Z. , ... l ::c ir ober. No Lady will h. oil.llt service, but they have not finished the work. much This ale will he strictly enforced, to order to keep is yet to be done. On the new Board devolves out same who wood not he mood Therefore, thene our duties; and feeling confident that God will Ladies loglecong to bring with than their tickets will bless the efforts of the Young Men's B ib l e Society, b disappointed, and tlie) to bear On blame, ss •B . .e determined not to ho caned froze is dunes to the we cheerfully surrender our trust moo to attend the door Fineman/ Report of Young Mans' BTUs Sonery, , P...u.r. P...'t, arty ...0.,/ In "lid For ..re fur the Year ending N ev . rhA, 1848. pairtteulars, arm') 1.1 A B . Glentlenonal tickets for the erelong will be hooted D. to twenty. deel4.lt To balenec per Oat annual report, fund* in New York, V • J....eh Parma for gait. do Philadelphia, Ili Tate: subscriber effete for sale a farmnikaik moo Peters ted se Pers tolonahip, Washtnirton= county, Pa., adj./tom; lands of Joaeph Mon, widow M. Loney, heirs of Win. Watson and others, containing 150 acres, 12miles from Pittsburgh. on the road leading from thenceocece to Pigeon Creek meet ing house, and 7 mile. east of Canonsbergh, on winch is erected a large iwo story brick house, containing four rooms on each floor, and a largtvitall well finoh nal, a new frame bank barn, fifty feet by thloyonx,wlth stabling under for horses and cows, together with all other necessary out betiding., • young orchard Cl ap ple and peach trees, all grafted, with asndleiency el umber and meadow land , and limestone In abundance The land ts of excellent quatio, alibi gran., being well calculated for a stock farm, with water In every field It is convenient to reboot houses and churches of du Orion danoretuatunia, and also to excellent steam mill, and coal looks For ones and information, Incour if Edward Wright, on the pram:use., or the aubsenbe coigne the farm adjoining deciliwlit•S Collection al last tonal meeung, Cotanbutione at do to make 40 00 the meaken Life Divectora, Cash from the !Renegers representing the following Chortles: Ist Presbyterian, 140 00 3d do RI 50 5d do fa 30 4th do 25 Mi sth do 17 Wr Cumberland do On 90 Liberty Rtreet Methodist Episcopal, 155 44 Prnithfield st, do do 13 ou Birmingham do do 22 01 Fiab lil Inlet Methodist Protestant, 11 00 English Imtlierau, 10 00 ' Borman do 0 00 Aesociate Prosbylcnan, 1$ 15 Ist Moo. Ref'd do 51 50 RI do do 17 00 St. Andrew. F.pt.copal, MI HO Ist Reformed Pre.hytenast, 10 00 Asbury Chapel, Weldon do , 600 10 00 —731 04 5570 To Librorion for book• told, By cub expended m purehnse of Rtblor and Testanieni• per bills, 1,497 12 Freights from Philadelphia, 541 10 55 FAchange and discount, Appropnauou to supply Crmbria and Venting° counties, Agent's salary . for exploring the est y, Minute , Book, 2 40 Sexton and Messenger, II on Postage. Not Balance, oash on hand, in Neve York, I:1 Philadelphia, To balance in available means, 197 14 /AMES M. BROWNE% Treuurer. LIBRARIANS REPORT. Account of Mies .d Testament, received, do. need and sold, from Dec. 1941 to Dec. 1949 ON WAD 1 , 141. LAIR 11.2,01 t T. Largo Engllah Eitblea Small do do ...... German do Engluh Testamarkla German. &c., BlNct La. In7OllT. Rtr'sl Dona./ t Add On kalui Eaghsh 8M1e5....2124 1035 1099 German do .... 292 St 115 Welsh do .... 31 14 17 English testament 2574 1001 - 1573 Welsh do 1(M 20 SO fiO32 2160 1 8 7 It.. A. CUNNINGHAM, Librarian. Mr. J. A Irvin, agent of the Society, related riome interesting facts connected with the expkiratiun of the city. - ID- We mytte the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Meld:met, & Pryor's Flys peptic Cordial, in ko-day's paper No medicine has been °demi for *ale in tbs• community, the advertising of which has a's veal us ao touch sauslaehou as the one aaroeil It ts • most valuablepneparattott, as every ono retie has heed it ...Lb testify The Dy•pepur Cor dial it recommended by same o( the ablest OhYsr... o thi• state se all Arnele which should ba kept in eve ry fatally Milieu,' with Dy•pepsta, layer Complains. .•tr h I Ir adaebe. Nervou• AO - actions, Extreme Debility. Eileurimmii .41 maim. atfoetton• Road Ms adv., tosement &eta-wit Religious Not We. An +Yearned mantra, or the I.alies or the Evangel real Churches of the ernes or Allegheny and Pittsburgh will he held at the Thad St. Presbyterian Church. or Lir Riddle. thr• Arburaday)•vening, Dee 14th. at Oelock, tut 140 purpose ot utgantruig a Ladle , Jews Society, for promoting Cbriansitity among the J e w . The Key Mr Banhosurrie velll deliver an addreaa The larhe• moil gentlemen are respectfully meshed to an,rol It a very destrahle that the Masten ot the dater. cut denotainaneris ormild attend hurl favor the made enee emir their pressure They are re/spectrally •Oi r . anell or attend deel4 ALLX6.II.-.11. WAND CITA....l. — Ttle AMIAMI I .O. and IN ragaatAilertlecny are retrorwled to meat on Sala.- day I , reurne, do. non.. at 6i oclock. al titer , O•ool place• In each Ward, to elect two dedegatet to the Coavet taro to toe. W ednesday evening tollowtng, at the Town Motue, to pot in non:total/on a candidata for Mayor, and a candidate for Dtrecior of Um Poor, and alwr to nocuous candidates r city adi j eera KIM TAMMY, dctellSedi aturrenuo. W•tt. PZIMAST Mairrusu —The Whig aod Anttosseunir eau...a of the 'hard Ward. v• requested to meet at the Arhool !lotion. in said Ward. on Sena . . - day next. L leith i at 7of Y. ,tor the purpo of nonuastma • auttable ticket to be supported at th coming Ward election. By order of the Committee deep 117 r Annuat subscrigruoits will be received al the boob Attire of Elliott Se En/112h, T Woad creel. lot the Jearmta Chromele, publashed by the Amerman Society for meliorating the condition at the Jews, tad edited by the Her li Wright., factor of the Asyr.late Chore h, Jana Street, New York. deal/ Ler-, as .21 F.xuuskt lia• . rn•a.—AG. Covell laver anotper Lecture oo English Grammar th. (Thor.- day) e veto tn; . the 14th tn. &eh. Ir, Inoloro 'rhe Aaaortason. of Thtt.►ttrgh and 'leanly for promot.g F...lncauon. in the Chapel of the Unreeraity. The pub- Ur are tespnetfully to•ttad to attend. hMa a... Wotan V astaorreor —The pepularny which tkn medielne bee acquired in Western Pommylvanta, IS a sure plarantec of its excelknee The following gentlemen. kcghly reapectable can of Allegheny mid Bakal r roan tie, have used this Versatface in the., and offer the assurance of it. treat medical pu e, ma. Stratton. Fourth-et. Road, Pittahurgh Mary J. Stratton Mary Stratton. Mary Burk. Bearer county Sarah Haeberger, Manchaater, near Pitt Mani arct Lendeey • - /at,. Durk, Sepurrel 1101 Agnes Dark. For tone ni the drug store of / KIDD k Co, 60 Woad darlt Corona •un 0131.1.—Ttie frequent changes in the weather at ibis season of the year, invariably bring along with diem roughs and colds, which by timely attention are euily cured by simple remedies. SEIL, LERS IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP his been in use for the last Id years, and has gained more reputation for the cure of co ughs (not requiring attire medical treatment) than y other preparation ever offered to the cameos of Allegheny county. The Impanel Cough Syrup to very - pleaearn to the taste, and, en this ac count. is a great favorite with children. The doses are caratialy pr.duated, In the directions, to suit all ages. That this long toed and highly popular cough remedy may In within the react, of •11, it is sold at the low price of I/Scents per bottle Prepared and sold by H K SELLERS, 57 Wood at, Pittsburgh, It M. Curry, AUegheny, and druggists gen erally in both mom oetU tisl Tn. Poor. Mum-1( you wtsh to Do sec pessful in any undenaktng, youmust always `use the crop.' mean..' Thereiore, if ion have • cough, u. Jura.'. Extmerromor lm cured, for it to the proper means. Have yea AtrOnua or difficulty of breatlung, then the only efficiertt mean. to cure you is to kin Jayne. Expectorant, which will immediately common. the spurn which contract. the diameter of Ute tubes, and loosens and brown up the mucus which clop then ep, .hd thus remove. every obstruction to • free revs rotten, while at the same tune all iulanarnation Di sub dued, mid •eon ts rhrtun to be affected lice e you Hronchrus. Spittisof of Wood, Noun., or in Mot .y Pulmonary Adecuon, then um Japte's Exgmetormt relief is Cella.. Yid yon will fool that you have used the proper means. For sale to Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Snare, 79 Oh street nom Wood. tall , , NOM% TO Til• Allilllll.ollM •111 D Waif or ran tITI Or PrrfillU•ial —The Whig Committee of Conference met at the Old Court House, it tho Common Council Chrunlmr, purment to • call of the Chatrman, 011 Men. day craning . ltc Ilth Inst. Wm. rd'Candleas Prrsr. dent, In the Chat r, I. M. Brush and J• 111041 H. Murray, rincretarms. The following resolution was offered by., NBrush and unanimously udopled. Resolved, That the Whig. and Alumna°. 01 the coy of Pittsburgh, will meet on :Saturday evening. Doc. tad, al 7 o'clock, P •I their usual pine. of holding primary meeting., in sleet five delegates from each Ward, to meet in convennon at the Ohl Court Howie, on Wednesday, Dec. 27th, at 10 o'clock, A. Al , for the pews. or putting in nomination a candidate tor Hey or kVA ADCANDI.ESS, Pmst J. H. 1 Sec retar es El= Yommo Mars' MASCARILS Lt Ass littr.Slele Imartrtm—The brat LAMM before the Institute will be delivered by the lion. Worn Folaw•ao, ou Thurs day evening, the lath 1061., at n oblbmk, in Apollo Hall Stogie Ticket, VP cents, adulating • *minarets and aceacepany mg ladles To be bed at the mammal book norm and at the door Member.' Tack.. for the course, One Dollar —to be had at the Library gloom. deco-1d J ACOB Jr., Chm. of Corn. W. N. wright, D9.9t1994 OFTICE and residence on Fourth stseot, Our L tte and from 9burgh Bano'clock t k. Meo 5 P. AL e hour. from 9 o'clock to 19 A , 941,914-19 Q. UN DIUM--6 h b • No I Mackerel; 30 Ws No 1 mackerel; 20 Id do No 2 do; " 3 " 10 do Tanner. 011; 6 do Alum, 3 do k.; Saha; N do chm'd Logeroo. 6o l 10 du Notmege; 60 boa o 1 seated llcruns, la. No 2 dodo; do aerated POspi 10 do No 3 Premed do, 10 do No 1 do do 1 lame Cloves; lu bags Java 1 °flee; 10 labd• prime N 0 0o r, ion mo'd and for .ale deel4 BR OWN k CULDLIITSON XI-AILS -200 kegs assorted, Just ree , for sale by .tereld BROWN k -.HERMON Ci UNDIIE3-90 bald pure Cider Vinegu; 10 do do Cider; lb bis Pearl Staral . reed and fo amy iale by dada naotht cuL a ITIKAI3-37 p.kages Young Hyson; 40 do Goopow j der, lb do Imprried, 10 Black Teas; put recd and NI sale by deold BROWN AL CULBERTSON 3171 61 As ;286] -816 89 us I=l3o GROUND RENTS. AN ANNUITY of lllNl—secured by good =proved property in tho Diamond —being the most safe In vpplirattot:ast, es he co with nude to udenort J. W. n ROBERTSON tc Co, Exchaoge Brokers. _ EnBl.:Y, Millings...tore. of Steam Boat and En I. Dy Blankets, Banton, Cotton hiatus.. Len and Co Ion• of an sylen NV archon., No. ta Water stre Pittsburnh. deep 7 , 44 02 529 "11 814 142 -1,346 61 13E.A1 , 111 , ...-105 bush of Ohio Peaches, halves, reed J_ sh 4 for sole by W h A hUCUTCHEON, deal ls4lllberty C H r '" 4E Clier.c, reed and for wale by W k R NUCUTCHILON B ARLEY -19 bbls Harley, reed .nd for wle by decl4 - NV ix It NI`CtITCH MIN 4 bbla plow Roll Mater, reed and for P male by derl4 W k R M'CIJTCfI W."7_ N AILS -100 kas Rogar Joluata NIII 1. .nail, I,c:tweed and for sale by cicala ‘V Jr. R AITUTCHEON 12 50 1 01-- V 50 11 01 51 65 J 50-10? 14 116135 01 TRUNK BOARDS. &e.--. 30 his Bundles Nos 5, 6 and , o, Bras MR 4; Binder's do, various num. hers, in core.d for sale by deell BROWN"?‘ CULBERI'PON NENV s.lol.Ariihiii--100 hit s prime N 0. Juat reed and for nob by BROWN t CULBERTSON dee 11 MOIASS6IR-25 bbl. new crop N 0 Molasses, las• dins from stew flail (kohlrabis and for Ails by droll JAR DALAELL, VI raster at - _ en.-ifUl‘: 'l7A7DAtin.by p"..„%n0-dr‘,i,..,-;!,',°;..":_nntßilt,';',,t.til.d -131,;.A,:::•:-; .15U bus , h irc r i et , ln J . 1141 ... D Ol st . oarl A 's DLL. -10 ha , . t. n•bn i t A %d a kt z s t ol• u b y Nco SH.'2:7,;"`,n,:u `I t' VllY ' t{l " ,l.l .4 ..li b l y ALST k co _ .10 .71 .54 141 120 A RP-2 LIJ. Irr ssts. Sur .1.. by j dull 14 F VON BONN BURST h. re j' I`l Fr i.A R 1L Ll:rig pore Cider tiegar, for pair by IF d. , 14 tl F VON BON NHOR , I' &Co . . Wlt EA NS—IU bb Is for ,de by der SF VON BONN HORST Co C O„? I"AR : - t" , X' BrNt ' itIFIST& Co pir=2”"•"• Sy I'l7;'N fo lo7 l t 7 i I b l y o FLAT & Co 70; Flour. just reed on e n , F i li , SALTrii.ll/1(!)br.11:3040a06.1. Cok Co DION/MS-03 den gilt handleg4 for wle by JJ 5 F VON BUNN HORST &Co LOAF ; 4 11 U6 A a- 3U s h V ' VVN " IVIVNIIO6I.BI b. Co C H droll r;•;,crY,;74;:ki=34'.,... AIA:OHM—I 5 bldg just ree'd and for sale Ai dealt I CID - 15 t Co FIRE AND WEATHER PROOF PAINTSLIGOU lba just reamed artd for sale by dealt KIDD & Co A RTISTS. , CANVAS'S, on StrolcherY, all. see, con ntantly on band •nal mkt sale by devil KIDD k Ca - - ANCY SOAP, ased-.::) Ito on hand and A rlo .12 by duel! J KIDD RT.,%ellatrodEeoltr s roll butter, fresh, lust re der9 S W HARBAUGH _ . IIrOVE 5E.1.1). 1.61.1 . 11Pret seed ILISi itetUred .nd fo R r sale by decir K--250 bbla .xtra untruly flour. R. Hob.. brand, past tacevred and for We by W ELARBAUCII ttea ger do eu apt.; Jinn lauding from Comet, and for sale by dee) tNV HARBAUGII 11. 818 AL. — ,: inn. ail meal just landtng and for . 0 1. by ido) 8 & W HARBAUOII DA aLEy,-ssu bookish, belay rust loading from Um 1.3 COO.. soil for solo by died/ 8 & W lIARBAUOH. 1 HEIIM—OO tarre• cream thecae, extra, landtag from I..rtlce Ent, and for salt by rbreO B &NV HARBArrill. L , G(711.-1 bbd. frosb egg. just landingand for We by dec9 fit W HAYSlibUtf H. I VILOMEL-11L0 lba just ree'd and for sale by ' - I 6,04 J KIDD 1 u , KKU —IL bbl. prime olmar tleed, l 0 bp Tiae hY L 7 S br .ele by 00.70 LSW ♦T .ILMA IHEESK—IoO 13.3. prim. W Re....., for sal. now3o 3 F VON BONN HORST a o Q SALTS-11 task. Cu Ws by Q. =Val el l' YON BONNIIOII3T &Ca . . WT BOATB-3U Flat Boats, (o MO to 133 (sal Fbsug, for sale by J ISCHOWL&LAYER &Co el 110•311 al wood . ------_-- QUA STRIPED ALP ACA23--- e.se Elk gulped Ma k.) emas, jam reed aud for Ii by kW Pll , WILSON t Co, 41 wood 41 AUCTION ULU Jahn D. Dalai, Alsotl6il'iDsi7" . • Grapes a ducting On Thu .dal 14th meta at 'clock, .at Davis' commercial sales rooms, .111 ba 4014 *.b 1 .0 1 reserse,•• kegs Malaga Grapes, • very sopeliot duvet from New Orleans, which olarbea•aroined on the day °rude. Deaier. are Invited to atiena. dee 3 JOIIN U DAVO,, Damaged Dry Goads. • The sale of the large queenly of DT ) . 09.. k. damaged by water, will be resumed ibis morning au 10 o'clock, at Itt'Faden's canal warehouse. Dealers would do well to allced, ika the goods sold yesterda) went peal sacrifices Sale powuve. decl3 JOHN I) DAVIS, Auct, Fancy ur,d .t.4apie Dry Goods. Or, Monday manual, Dec. 14, al. 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Saks Roomy. cu iner of Wood and Fllll+ a wueia, will be ea wubuut rewrve, for cub currea- ey— tio eitensiee •suortment of seasenuilde Dry Goods, constsung ofsuperfine clods, eassierntres, satunets, mans, whae, yellow, brown and acvlet flannel; bleu. Lets, pilot cloths ealicoes, prints, de loam.. menno, alpacas, dress silks. black rutin. halm stul LIMO 11l bands, gingham', huh Itnetir. Fren en coml., hdkfs, shawls and hdkfis in great eurory, gtc k linen table cloths, fanny vesting", gloves, hostery, bleached and imbleached white and colored sewing thread, Buffingtonsponl ce11..., puns, needles buttons, sewing silk, woollen romforts, hoods. he. At o'clock, OROCT3II3, fjetruiw•te, Fusarimuts be I I Watteau T-111;;;libilrineqanInty Va. Tobad. o. 6 do ground black pepper; I crate Mistimed queens ware and china; 5 bin assorted a1..50/arc. A general assortment of bousehold and kitchen fur annm, coal stoves, cooking stove, .ke. At 6 o'clock, A quanUry of ready made clothing, boorssatioes, hutu rubber over shoes, hoe haw, rap, utubrullar, double and 'lngle barrel shot gun, Miss, pistol, fine table and pocket cutlery. hardware. masked turamments, German fumy good., be. deel2 JOHN Auet. C 8. PORTER NlhrGethrl FOURTH NIGHT OF MDR. HACKE IT. Dhchatitha 14, will be presented Stink• pa are's Comedy, called the hIF.RRY WAVES OF WINDSOR r John Falotatr , .w. Nf HuekelL Ford Er. Oxley, Anne Yag LA r.. X 711., Mr. J. DIMII M/II • ender Fndity—Benefit of Mr Hackett. Nonce—The (hit en i will remain closed dartag the cold weather. kid and :al Tier. 75 cert., M:htbltlone with the 0:7-11ydrove4 MI ro•eop.• rpliE eons with the aticroscOpe and Lantern 1 will be conunued in Philo Hall on Tuesday,The day and Friday evenings of Ilse week, which will the lam. The Therstlay evening exhibition will be f• children -tickets at het( price. Tickets at 23 centa—to be had at Itle Richardson Jewelry Store, bfaskrt at, or at the door. deell-51. Doctors Drcsbech, Kuhn Pryor's DYSPEPTIC CORDIAL, For the cure of Dyspepsia, Affections the Liver, Bil tous Chobe, Silk or Nervous Headache Rheuma tism, Cramp or Spasms in the. Stomach, Sc. THE Dyspeptic Cordial is one of i the must valuable medicines now offered to the public. It has long been apparent. although the c.111101(ye on medical pre. narrations of the present day presents a sovereignsovereignrem irtly for every disease to which '.Scab heir," that there was still a vacuum, Consumption, Dropsy, Palsy, Fevers, Cutherke., agent to be diseases which ha •e alone been considered as worthy eta cure,whilst those distressing diseases, which alitrafs denote DVS. PEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORMS have been over looked. For the core of that disease the afflicted need no longer despair. They now have preparation made expressly for such etthetions, and which stands premminent as the most effectual reme dy extant for the care of Dyspepsia; It has been tested by gentle nice of known eminence in the medical profession, who have made thescience and practice at medico. f thei r study and pursuit for nearly thirty years. They , therefore (eel prepared to recianmend the Dyspeptic I Cordial, with the litittollt colifidellete ill itaremedial powers, having meted it fairly in numerous caws in their never. practice with the most happy and sue• eessful results. It has cured hundreds of the moat as. tonislang Dyrpekna of 12 ream Standing Has been awed' by suing a few bottles. In fact its power to not only gran USX., bat in the language of • correspondent of the Buckeye Eagle, its *(irrat Mtn( a, that ti Cures' A few rarve are annexed to prove all wonderful ore ',worm A Complele Triumph!, • A*. or WILL. ...LSI cu.lo Fear medtetnaa ran begat of haiing eared a dint • • ing disease of 11 years smnding remarned for the I:l)epepue Cordial thievec Ow triumph` Read. Fredertek roam,' hid., Sept 14 Mr C neon.. -Vow medicine neme h is re Bree• h•ch, Kuhn Zs Pryor's Unpeptic Cordial, cured ine of Inspepata. I had this disease twelve years Van. reedictnet, as well as invitee' assilitence had been tried, het .11 fasted. Your Cordial as ureaudned above. his completed a cure. Jour Mderoosaire, Jr. Rood the falufeing Extreserelstutry Care The following cure ha. been the means of selling hundreds of beans of the llyepeptie Cordial m IVu.h -mgwu where Mr three I resider, Let the rdllict• ed read this estraurdinary cure 11=1 . _ Wuhinigton, Nov. M, 1511 Mr. C. Merl:tens—This disease] bail for some ye•ts to an alarming degree. Yore Dyspeptic Cordial de serves more than a posing notice from me. My rase sou one of the most thaw-slang nature, and the condiet between my stomach and the food was oilen severe, the stomach louhmg the food, and tune after time throwing it up—frequendy with pain. 4dd to dun greatly depressed spirit, with deblity, retires,: nights. frequent starting with any:e.t.a dreams. To describe my summon a difEcuh Physic:am were consulted. capons enedieine• tried, but nothing met my rue un. di I mat with the above medteinc, Mated Drs. bub. Kuhn & HY•PePitr Cordial. 13‘.^ sli e r using itdisordered stomach became soothed. my columned the medieme—a perfect cure hoe been etfer. tad—my health I. now good, and has been for more Wan a year. I ava wow tvm turrartinte of diey with. oat any Inconvenience In my case this vMunole esedicine inconteatab:e Uy ea. is well 'known to the Rev. James N. Hanson, having been usocutted and: him, to the same room, for some yeast In die (lev eret Post tbee. Ww. M. Dollen, I am folly convinced that the above stateMent is roe rect. Nov V, 1044. Ist M. Ramos. Cured with ons Bartle liter what • after having member of the he ot Maryland nay., after having need one bottle of the Lha. peptic Cordial: From as Hon. D. W. Nail Sams Creek, Frederick co., Md , Aug 31, '4l Mr. C Herstons—Dear gir. Having suffered muck during the sprang of 1041, as I then Inn:armed yors, wash wear I regarded u a dyspeptic condition of the stom ach, and having procured a bottle of Drs Preshrink," Kuhn A Pryor's Ilayspepue Cordial at your instance, have pleasure to rnforming you that from fu au I was in ten days entirely relieved on that occasion. It has also been successfully used in ibe family for other purr p.ms, so that we are never without it. I) W. NAIL], Senator of Mary land. LIVER COMPLAINT. an arrousituo ccad . _ The follewmg la from one of the most respectable citizens of Seneca county, Seneca county, Ohio, Dee It. kly wife was seventy atflteted with a chronic atfce• non of the liver for several years, during which period she angered much, and was frequently so ill as to pre vent her from attending to the domestic concerto , of the (amity Among the most prominent symptoms in her ease wore punt in the side and shoulden, which tee uenti y extended across the back of the neek, and up trio the bead, prod.:. great Buffeting and dottrels. painin the stomach, veldt bad appetite, giddiness to die head, and debbily. Sbe continued in this state cif health until n Jew weeks ago, when she was entirely confined to her bed and wmonk reduced that she was unable to Welk without ...lane, At this stage of her disease I got • bottle of Drs. Ihrsliach, Kuhn, and PrYor's D/ "Pep tic Cordial, and commences/ giving it to her. In • few days she began to improva She took but ywo bottle , . when she found benelf so far restored . to be Obis to attend to the ordinary duties of her faintly, and in on• dun MOM fatigue, and exercise more freely than she had done for several years. She tsnow taking the third bottle, but merely to eonfirm the cure Her hentb is no. appaniatly good, and 1 have no doubt that alie was motored by the Dyspeptic Cordial. I reel no /ma intop° in recommending this Cordial to nit persons who are afflicted u my wife. was, they wood find it a •ery •aluabe otedmine. I believe it 111 640 a •aluabie ninny Meth... arid would advt. every family to keep it cousouniy. In my own (aunty it has been need iii rig,erlf-MOrbill, diarrhoea, chat, Be., with the moot prompt relief Thokue II Euds SICK 11EADACIIP.. Ml= From Nee Leonard II trurtey. I bare confidence In the DYVelni , Cordtn , prepared by Dr- Dreebuch Kohn and Vryor Ithe b-en need tet my wally for sick heed riche and Revere rheumatic pants. rrdeettrie, the shothrler nod beet—and has odor dear luancdtau, and npporetdly permanent re tel _LW , J. 13 1.1 th MAY o=ll • • Phrytng irequently oiled the Opipephe Vordral pre pared by Dni. Dr .barb, Kuhn rk Pryor, lot rrlick Head acne. with relref, I have no hc•ritai Cy In pronounong a goodymedy for deres%e. Hurttaor Por eby WILLIAM J•CESON, wholiwnle Apt. husburgh, P. Princopal Apncy, H W OWEN A, Po, Tithitt, Ohio 011/1387111 PRESBI9 Ts. JAMS 3 A. bI'KNJUAT, No. @I Merkel strtgt; lbe• teen3.t and gthj will sell at greatly re bored pp rtees the balance of his stock at Silks, llaglltme,os. Jousting, Chemizertes and Collars, the Most .14,41 , goods fora Mee Chromes Preaellt, and cheaper the twat good. amid be parakeets' in any of the east , GM CALM deci3-et DOVE SPRINGS —L2 doz India Rubber boor Springtujard reed and (or ...lc rit the India Hu, tier Depot, No 6 Wood at. deol3 J k H pun Jar, INDIA RUBBER OLOV}IS.:•-5 doe gentleureneledia Rabbet Moves, bertauful an..* tried and for ..ie at the India Robber Depot, No 5 Wood at. 40013 .1 H PHILLIP, rA Uhl SHOW 4-43 cases tioth — Dastle Shoes, of doler ent kinds, which we offer to the retail trade murk lower than any other hook in the city. IC e etts customers to come and examine for thetatiel Tr* death I & H YHILIAPI3, No fi Wood .1 LTRIMMINGS-9d°, elk Lace Dorm aps col'd eldk Velvets; 20 elk ahusey Ions; do castithan do, Id do eol`d Floe. do, 12 do do Faathede do; 9 doe eol'd fleecy WI: Wove, 6 du bik Jenny Lind Fetoge, le do French edt Roches, rre'd, ads day by ti EATON ee CO, decl3 Fourtb _ _ fIORK SOLEtal—F H Eaton et ro, hay.7ptst reeved k.) a fresh supply of ladies alai gents Irenra Cart !tole., an arttela highly recommended to persons pre disposed to pulmonary complaints, and to °Mars as a prerenlive to cold.. deel3 Cl FLIRTS, hr —at do' hue Stuns; 2 rlor. ay.] Floras 0 and Drawer.; I do oil Shirt, jos , ree A .ad for "ale ay deal] F NI EATON & Co - fiLAZED PAPER BOXER FOR 14TORES-2 ea.. lj 'trout Bud Paper Rotes, awned alses. or orate tr - dael3 FII F.ATON &Co RF.NCII MERINIO4 AT COST—Sunth ft .14,1colotn, F4O Mask. street, oull.aell for the balance of the ',mason at Co.!, their stock of French Merinos, coruprt tag the most ehotee colors. Neer ki your um.' to se e•re bacigatna. tteel3 BU(' KW MUT FIA)U A R K --4 61 :4•4 o fi N fo o l i r c le ao by Jer zm i, ___--- 131,TATOE:3-34 Lela very fine Neseastnock 'Peta -1 toes on eamegnosen A t, dace RMSTRONG A CROZIR VI-OUR-900 bbls extra Funly Piaui, an ,tore and r for sale by dad J 8 DILWORTH_ DRYAPPLPS AND PEACHPS—CY93 bush Dry Ap• plea; i4O do do Peaches; (or sale by deep 18 DILWORTH BVELAPS- —9 bales heavy 40 inch Baclapa , oa hand and for by MK* MURPHY, Wil.SoN A Co AMUSEMENTS IMEOZEI Mr Dunn liss Cr ums.' 1::11W=I Mrs. Prior. Ms.. I.Valters and Master Wood Torooriude vnih the SWISS etrrrAuE.- 12!!===1 I:ITER-1.1 Yee prime Butter, Ibt sale by dea ARMSTRONG k CROZER STEAMBOATS. L PITTSBIIROg sigalt.,," mai DAILY PAcKET LINE. Tins known lino of Igileadhlgadaenirf Swale awatecaa ieLitioz=cieod o.thierl= waters of the Watt. Then aecoaniexiation mud cm. fort that money can procure_ haelven provided for pas ' senors. The Line two Leto to oper a tion for foe. Moo --has earned a million of people withoutlhe lout IDA rT to 'hale pawn.. The boat , will be at the Man of Wood greet the any portions le meting, for the reeop nee of freight and the entry of pacseugera on the rep. ter. lo all oa.o the passage money: sstPLid advance. SUNDAY PACKET. The ISAAC NEWTON„ Capt. A. G. litalON, leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning at lOp'alaVa: Wheeling e.rry• Sunday everting at tO r. L ' Itlay t. 5), MONDAY PACKET. 71e engin stoics, knife Pig*• burgh every Monday morning in In sieleeki 'Meeting every !Monday evenug si le r. Y. TUESDAY PACKET. The ILIBERNIA Nu. 2, Capt. J. Kuouricursa, rtill isars Pittsburgh every Tuesday morning at 1.1/ o'clock; W heeding every Tue.'s" . evoning at PP p. u. WgDNILODAY PACKET. The NEW E.NriLAND Nn. U. Capt. 9. Dun, .111 .ane Pittsburgh every Wednesday morning at 111 clunk; NVheehug every Walriesday evening at 10 r. •, THURSDAY PACKET . . - The BRILLIANT, Capt. Cauca, will leave PIM.. burgh every Thursday rnaratug at 10 o'eloorti Wltealtas every Thariatay evening at 10 r. X. The CLIPPER No. 2, Capt. I.lltooka, will leave Plus bore, every Finlay morning at 10 o'clock; Wheekag every rtalay canine at r. b. Tbe MESSENGER. Cam_ S. Macao, rill Piu . iamb every Saturday morning • n•IU o'eloelt Wbeetins • very Saturday etiatung at to r. N. NEW LISBON AND PITTMBUIDOI DA Y LINE OF CANAL AND STEAM PAC m a i l . 144 I. ismaill Leaves Pittsburgh daily, at I n'elock, A. M, and ar rives. Glasgow, (mouth oldie Sandy sad Seaver Oa mad at 3 o'clock, and New Lisbon at 11, same eight Loaves New Lisbon at Co'clock, P, id„(uaking the trip canal to the river during the night') end-0 at ti o'clock, A. M., and arrives at Pittsburgh tr 7. maktng a continuous line for currying pas senger. and freight between New-Lielknkabli Fau ber/it, in shorter time and at lees mos than by any other route. The Proprietors adds Line have rho pleasure of is fosmin the public that they base Rued op twoftrat elan Canal Been, the the ereommodenon of pusetsgers and freight, to run in connection with the well known creamers CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and eortneos tug, at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh andgneiss nall and other daily linos of strutters down and. Ohio and Itlfrsissippi rivers. The proprietors pledge them selves to spare no expense or trouble to insure ure tort, safety and dispatch, nod ark of the public a Ghana adieu patronage. AUTHORIZED AGENTS. G. M. HARTLN, S. & W. Pla.b.reL R. HANNA, & Co. snylLtf J. HARBAUGII & Co. No. b'the' NCYITCE—The maw BRA V ER, C. Fi. CLAW, maw ter. will leave after this none, ior Wellavillingananw ally, at il o'clock in the 111011111 Ada 11141.18411 . __ PITTSBURGH £ Baowissirre,Lin Daily Pacts**. Maas. -. FEBRUARY 1.a,1.134 FEBRUARY-Ist, LEAVE DAILY ATB A. M., AND 4 P. d. TTe folidwmg new bouts 'templet. ton hoe Cot tho present season: AT• LANTIC, Capt. Jame Parkinson; al.Titt, Cam A. Jacobq and LOUIS PLANA:, Capt E. tlenneu. The boats are entirely w, and am hued up without regard to expense. IN , gry comfort Malmo:lcy can procum has been provided. The Boats will lease the Monongahela Wharf Boat the foot of Row st. Passengem art!l be punctual on board, as the boats will OGIT(1.1:1i7 leave at tba anon. tilted boors, 8 A. Al. and 4 P Al ABM FOR MEMPHIS AND BOLIVAR. The new marinated 111MRST PITS Fa MILLER, Chas. S. Frisbee. atoter, Will leave for the above ports on Tuesday, the 19th Mat . nt 10 o'clock. A. N. The Poser Miller mill tide freight for Loesoille, Evansolle, Cairo, Hickman. Randolph, Memphis and Reeve, For freight or p.ange, apply or board. deed] FOR.NEW URI.EIAN.S. • The fine fait miming Menem, I , ' SAHARAN', Palmra, r, leaves/I above, • n wea,,e,nlay next, at IR o'clock. For freogla or plumage apply on boare, Mel./ UFA,/ B MILTENBERGER, Ay RFAE/L.AR tplendtd near 14,010, VEILMONT, tiaaleir..maMet, mull Imps Mr Ms bore and intermediate port to-day For irrtglii or paatage, apply on board. dealg FOR ST. LOITIfiI 7-7-- 1 . 14 The fv , e ,i l .., w il w A l i, tril . u .r d A l r itatteanier • Lures. utopia', will leave; Gpi the Lore and bo ars portatius day ..._. For freight or petinage, apply on board. deol2 FOR FT. LOUIS, The ante new and substantial steam mat; MT. VERNON 11. KJUDIZ, master, will Wt. for he above and Intermediate pone on ' der 12 . . FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLW— feY The splendli !. ateismer INOGOLD,\' ea ., master. will leave, lor above .ad unarms-1/mM porta lAisr day, al IA o'clock A. Al., postuvely. Mien! _ The sVaineve o earlei nor en will leave roe above td totereneduo• pone dna dry, at lo For frolght or passage upplr cm board, or .10 BLIHRIDGE 4 WILSN k,Co. . . 111%TrIMgItrVtA'shl - - £171131113111:11 - Ft. WHEELING PM:gib - T. The swift steamer JEOLVebber. matter, will tease regularly or Wheelnag every Monday, Web needay and Friday, at 10 o'clock precisely, Leave Wlteeltng every Tuesday, Tharaday and !la tarday, at 7 o'clock, a ur, preetaely. The Consul will land at all the tuterasedlate ports— Every accoruottanon that ran be procured On the cop. fort and safety of lgers has been provided. TM boat is also provided with salltheting safety guard to t r o ante a v rdor i explosions. DAVID For he i gh t o r g ) aras l a r e e ply on febs comer of Ist and SixdafieLl eta ==:ffM mow _ akainu The nee and splendid stsanaer ST. ANTHONY, D P Kinney, mutat, will inn as a nag- Int packet hetrs-een Pittsburgh ltid Wheeling, leaving this city every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday , at lO o'clock, A. M., and Whael t ng era. ry Moinlay, WrJoesday and Prlay, at 8 A. M. Fur freight or pusage. haying superior ageousiada non.. apply on board or to JAMES MAY, Agent. The at Anthony to a new Uont, and for speed and oreommodationa cannot ho surpassed by any boat oat the river. Doyle PITTSBURGH AND LOUISVILLE. PACKET 1.114/C The new and Tideland fast passe°- . . "I ger packet, TE.LEGILAPII No. Y. ?dawn, omelet, will leave for CMCIII- 11ftti and Lonnville on Thursday, the IClth inst.. at to o'eloek, A St For freight or passage apply on board, to LIURBRIDGE. WILSON A. Co, or OCZEIZ==I IL7- Sommer rrytona will loava Loons , ' ado for Now orlcans, o ~ 01 Teiegrapa No Ptagera ` oup due., and can loi•e Lionka secured hare lidoaa EXPRESS WAGON LINE, filiffiV;ig TO AND Tito Pittsburgh and Philadeig.h.la • CIO.M.1113C.17)10 TIME. FIYIMA i I . : ,nt —RL'NNING D AY ANTONY:MT. 'put: public me resperoully !alarmed ilaal MO; Lad, 1 will commence running on the Rhhitif. *4 'car will leave Philadelphia daily wish Athil TM.. so Chgbaberaliorg. and from ihrturs by Week., with a may of non e .,rolillig day and night. • wdl be prepared so torword Wan Ib.. freight daitj Apply to norm 1)1