PUBLIETRED BY CM= t CO PITTIBIIBOIII • .•-• THURSDAY, mamma. DEG 2 . 1. IN& • • : 1.. 4:4 • t.. Advertisements and litebscriretons to dm North AMP , eaa aad.Ualtal StateaCtasano. Pldlidelpida, received annIEILUCIAL Am, PIXILADEL. PHIL PRI CIVEIBMINT. flalseriptlansWs cable papa 'rill be received sad ancarded tram tide edge. " [SrPanama Ilan Mum Ls published T:Weekly, sad Week Deily is Seven Dollars per award the TriWeekty Ls Five Dollsis per mum the Wady Is Two nohors pear man; stria* es admire. Nonci ro tom damoteminte am Warm 07 rem ant 07 Prramotone—The Whig Connidttoe of Conference out at the Old Court Home, in the Common Conn Chamber, yerettent to a call of the Chairman, ea Men day teeming, thellth last, WM. IPCeadle Presi deatr fa the Chair; LtiLitnah and James EL Momy, gooreterioe. . . . The tollowme recolation was ormod by LIE- Brash, asul ananitconslY adopted: Resolved, That the Whigs and Antimunes of the eity of Pittsburgh, will meet on Bamrday avealey. Dec. 110 d, at 7 o'clock, P. 24, at their aseal gams a: 1 ' 1 . 01,10 g lillavtleffe. to elect five delegates Warm meet i n convection at the Old CouHouse, On Wednesday', Dec. OM, at 10 o'clock, A. M., fOl the purpose of miumg in nonation a candidars for May WM. hiPCANDLESS, Preat. Y. M. Baum L Ideacav, g""tath"L au next page tar Telegraplite News. Nor Loan' natters see seat page. C rex Saimaa Martens, on Tuesday evening, at Dr. Earron's church, was largely attended, arid deep interest was manifested. The opinion was unanimous that the evil of Sabbath desecration =toted to a great extent, and that it ought t° h e abated, but the meeting was mealy divided as to the beet mode of proceeding. Some thought the Councils could supply ■ remedy, and others thought it useless to invoke their aid. Some thought the Mayor and police were in the fault, and others that they were powerless in the premi en. The existing laws, on the one hand were bald to be suincient, whale on the other they were eonsidesed wholly inadequate to prevent the We apprehend the cause of the evil wall be 'found in a defective publie opinion. No municipal lawman be enforced in a community math as outs without the went and oo•operation of a large Majority of the people. No one is willing to take the trouble of laying in Information, or of panda. lug the crime of Sabbath breaking, while the com munity will, for so doing, brand him as °Eldon' and an intermeddler. Even some of oat reverend clergy seemed very waling to roll thin burden of their shoulders, being evidently afraid to face the odium to be incensed; 'when they,of another men, would be the most heartily supported in the no. 41ataking. A Fedor of a church minds not alone, like a private individual; he has his whole church at his back, ready to take up his quarrel, and de. fend him in every emergency, es long as they be. have he is in the path of his duty. Then it is In ..the line of his caning to guard the sanctity of the holy day, and the whole community would applaud in him as right that which they would condemn in a private individual as offlciOus. But it is the - duty of the .Mayor and police to suppress these eras—they are paid for it, andrit is their business and nobody's else. This is the err gement of some. A very comfortable way of get. tins. rid of responsibility, but one which we think will not stand the scrutiny of the Lord of the gab bath. It Is, we admit, the duty of the Mayor and police, to take empainuce of all breaches of tlfe law Which are brought bakers them, or which may happen to take place under their immediate notice. But hew soon will crime be,banished in this way. when one half the Community look on with indiffer ears, giving the officer neither sympathy, eon• tenant* or aid—and the other half wink at, accrete, and connive at crime! The evil, we think, can be greatly abated, if not removed, in something lite the following way. 1. Let each pastor, try preaching and discipline, banish Sabbath breaking from his own congregation —such as the tmnecessary use of carriages for con veyance to church, and the attendance of unne cessary funerals en the Sabbath. He will thus create a healthy public sentiment in the sphere of his own action. 2. Let him boldly and resolutely give infernos. doe to the Mayor of every infringement of the lava for the preservation of the sanctity of the Sabbath, which coma under his own obeervation In doing this, be will be sustained by all the friend, of the Sabath, and will this do more to prevent the open and public violation of the Day of Rea, that Wl:lading a hundred meetings, and passing any number of resolutions. , In this way the very thing wanted would be created, a sound public opinion. Tim community mill stand by their pas tars and respected ministers, in such suempts to preserve the sanctity of the Sabbath, while a pri. Mae Individual-would be left wholly unsupported. Tito Conditlox of Germany The umessiol extract from the Foreign CO, respondent of the New York Commercial, receiv. ad by the Canada, gives the fallowing as the can. &non of things in Germany: Ravine and Wirtemburg, the two principal states of Southern Germany, like Saxony in the North, hays offered =operatively little Cram the rev olution, at least in what =cents canal lib. At Berlin and Vienna eU that gave grace, elegance and gayety to society has disappeared. Rows of homes are either elated or tenanted By the porter iiikno,,.the only carriages that are seen in the streets Martha ixiblio holm and you inquire for gentlemen to whom you have lettere of introduction to learn that they are a bandied adiee.os; at some obscure place in the country. The wealthy nobility are especially net to be found; with their families they lead in retirement a life which would be intolerable do Ware it not intensely anxious, waiting for the turmoil to be over and the stags to be cleated of la leas polabedlhough mare munest accopente, that tt nityL loy egaiv mate their limmen with the old ' . They will with tar they ere gm . t t l ,t ' happy fortune they keep their beads ao • their estates they certainly cannot keep. But Munich and Stuttgart things wear analM tr . wed, and there Is little to indicate whet is going m within so short • distance. It as true that ' trade and industry are wildly stagnant, and that as one sees any other prospect than still farther deprecation in the value of every kind of property. =things arein arch a cam that nothing-on tar • tithe °tits value. for instance, • hook purehassifor 38,000 florins, was sold day before yesterday far 4000, though the stock was even more valctablechan at the time ofthe first purchase. Real estate ham bt all practical purposes other than actual ochnpatioh beecnne almost worthless, end no one pretends to pay interest on bonds and mentelges. Were it possible io sell anything, gswe would be a universal emigration to the U. where alone it is believed that peace and 1 mmatal can be relied on. Notwithateading this i geaeral demmoon of financial interests, there is • amet. like society, political convulsions not having driven asunder the differentelasses and &led every circle with terror and ancertaioty.— The rem= Of this advantage is to be found in the Gat that these Odes ware under constitutional flmentit long before the sevolutian. Although phew cosionutimis was in point of fact a dead lelk tar, still the forms of representative liberty existaY. The public spirit thus bad a legal channel through which to express itself, and was not obliged, as in Prussia and Austria, to strike at the whole political system in order to obtain the rights which had be came necessary for the people. Nothing but the shadow of a constitution was there, yet it proved • safiguard against a revolution which at the very imam nearly dmtvped other government; in this Ray it obvieted the danger of anarchy, except in so fir as these states mast be dawn into the gene. ed Getman maelstrom. PIMA= Boistava—We have before rekred lico the kind reception given to Preident Roberts in Wand and on the continent ottutopc A &db.r proarorthe distinction awarded him, though of Affil. can Mood, is mandated •in the following extract Berns letter, dated London, Notr.23, 1t348, address ed to A. G. Phelps, Esq., of New: York, "On the first of December President Robert., of As Republic of Wards, wife and sister, expect to etelberik from England to Africa in a Government sky, which is put in requisition by the liberality 'a( the British Government to convey them • 'Their reception here hu been moat gratifying and all things are pleasantly settkal. "Their daughter ls now with them, but we are $ tab her tcomeorrow with us back to "The Elms" banding sand, near LiveryooL" ' The Albany Evening Journal publishes the re port of the receiver of theexploded concern of the New York Canal Bank, 63m which it appears that Ur aeons amount to 52,077,593,39, and the OP to 91,169,607,36, leavings deficit of 97. The bill holders will be paid dollar ktr iid tlo depositors, by prudent management, may Nok tang to thedly when they shall reallne a soopeotaide dividend on the amounts doe barn. lOWA thanto Sims flimrsta&—The Wight* ses Mums publishes a telegraphic despatch, dated idt. Lot* December 11, antnnincing that the Hnn A. G. Ikon and Orem W. Scone have bain' edosted to the Senna d the United Staten 00111 . , Atokoeue of oar Allegheny center ix the curios, for the hde delivery of ova paper to than l ett, Wedneeday morning., . . ptedwito Gamow , - 14 MM:,,mm'fikesrthaaricet Dirmsepaireditints INotitinsion, Dec. 16,1848. Another week a:the session of Congress bas elapse& which Nu been marked by pumeedMito of much mote Important* than the week previous Although there has been no definite action on any question of public moment, yet some initiatory steps hams been taken that must lead to future discuulerta and 'decisions, of great interest and of vest canippicencie to the country. Mr.liatichnia; on Monday last, gave notice of hi. intention, at some subsequent day, to ask leave to intro-loco theSHouse a bill to repeal the tariS act of, 18, see-establish the act of '42. The principe of action which governs Mr. H., I believe to be, to restore the act of '42, fret and absolutely, rtiditheas toengraft upon it such amend ments as may he deemed expedient. This is a simple, and es fl seems to me, most suitable mode of bringing the subject ,up. The tariff of '42, in Its main features Is a good law, is well understood, and its re-enactment anatild be acceptable, I have no doubt, to enfizijority of the people of the country. Once more loathe statate-book, how easy to make the few amendments which experience has shown tube necessary. Another important event in the proceedings of the week, htaheen the vote of the House on the resolution of 'Mr. Eckert, direction. an inquiry by the Committee of Welland Mean; into the caps diency of passing a Lard! bill based upon the prin. ciples of that of '42. The vote stood, ayes 96, noes 93-. so that the resolution was paned. A vote whA has some signifieance, was taken on a resolution introduced by Mr. Root, of Ohio, instructing the Committee on Territories to report territorial bar for New Mexico and California, sisitheut slavery. It stood, ayes 107, noes 80. A vote, per contra to the foregoing, was taken on a motion togrant leave to Mr. Palfrey, of Mass to report a bill, rescinding all laws establishing and supporting the slave kade, in the District of Co. Intabia. It eked, ayes 69, noes 32.—50 that the leave was refused. The Senate, during the past week, hes been the theatre of proceedings, possessing even more in terest than those of the House. Several disco.. sloes sprang up unexpectedly on. the tariff and slavery questions, which were unusually attractive and spicy. On :the question of printing twenty thousand extra copies of Secretary Walker's an anal report t ion the finances, Mr. Cameron of Pa, among others, addressed the Senate, and opposed the printing of 70 large a number. In the course of his reply to something advanced on the other side, be took occasion to say that the State of Pennsylvania and the whole country, had repudi. ated the free trade dortrines of the administration, as was shown by the result of the late presidential election. The remark, coming from that quarter, took the Senate somewhat by surprise, and pro. doeed a visible sensation among the loooloco members: Mr. King, of Alabama, in order to en trant Mr. Cameron in the light of In inconsistent politiciani put the question to him, what candidate ha had voted for in the late election. Mr. C. was forced to reply, Gen. Casa, and in an doing plead guilty to the charge implied by Mr. K.'s noestion. Mr. Cameron may consider himself entitled to much merit for the apparent seal and spirit with which he spoke in favor of the tariff policy, on this occasion, but I can hardly think the people oc Pennsylvania will think that a sufficient expiation of the sin cf having supported a free trade candi date for the Presidency. The position is which he is now placed, forcibly illustrate. how danger. oats it is kr • matt to attempt to carry water on both shouldera,or to take any other principle for his guide that integrity of purpose. Who will envy-him the attitude he stands in before the coon. try—in the Senate, arraigning and denouncing the leading measures of the administration, and in the presidential canvass supporting the candidate pledgiii to carryout thine measures. Thedebate in the Senate, on the presentation by Mr. Benton, of a memorial of residents of New Mexico, for a territorial government there, wenn slavery, which you so doubt have already had some account of, was highly interesting- - snore so. however, on account of the warmth and promi. conch of the member. engaged in it, than benne of atiy new views elicited. Mr. Benton accom panied the presentation of the petition with some commendatory remarks, and among other things said it was respectful in its character and deserved consideration. Mr. Calhoun rose and denounced it at disrespectful and Portent Mr. B. said such language, as applied to the petitioners, was gratu itous and unfounded. Calhoun reiterated his ex. preisionS Benton did no understand him—did he mean to apply his epithets to those having cheep of the petition? Calhoun again expressed himself as earnestly, and to the same purport, as bee:ire, but refused to be more explicit as to the application of his remarks, because he thought they were perfectly clew. At this point the deep en interest pervaded the whole Senate chamber, and many began to apprehend a serious result. Other seniors, however, got the floor, and the parties had time to, cool down. Among those who spike was M. Westeott of Florida, between whom and Mr. Benton sharp words also passed. The spirit displayed by Mr. 8., throughout the whole affair, and particularly towards Mr. W., nes by fa; too dogmatical to meet the approval of those who witnessed dolmens. The most, I take it, of these proceedings is, that the difficulty of adjusting the question of slavery in the territories, will be as great as ever, if not More so. Thu fixes is, every developement here now in connexion with this subpet, indicates that die enveloped in darkness, without a single ray of _tight to cheer the spirits of those who desire ao much 4. see it successfully met and put to rest. Allwe can do therefore at present, is to hope that out of this chaos, order may yet be brought by the 1 1 benign Influence of patriotic counsels, operating on thase)pubUe men who have the power to dis fore of the question. I have had the pleasure or an introduction to that distinguished and worthy citizen of your state, Gen. Markle, Sao came to this city a few days ago, as bearer Of the returns of the Presidents! Electoral College of Pennsylvania. I scarcely ever made the ... naintaoce of a public man whose appearance an• deportment inspired me with more respect t o I felt towards this old veteran when I met hi... Ile received much attention what- here, an seemed to produce the some fri • vocable im on upon all who enjoyed his corn. puny. He ce my is a noble .pertmen of the worthy pops . •n of your state. : a t t: t hi . ,an 1 I 01 CC I r la Carrespo Oqc WILIIBUSGTOM. ewe of the rittsonritt Gazette. WAsErmonm, Doc. 16, 11,118. Neither Howls has been in session to day, and theft is consequently but little news stirring.— There is one piece of intelligence, however, which has just come to hand, which I. equally alarming and distressing. and arrests general attention. One of tie South Carolina paper., which arrived last ' 1 nigEt, brought information of the occurrence of another cams, at the Capital of that State, some I eight or ten days before. It scents that Just pro ' viva* to his quitting the bounds of the ' home co Chivalry.' on his way to Washington, Mr. Calhoun visited Columbia, while the Legislature was in sesionj Be was received with much parade and circumstance, and among other things which he did, in acknowledgment of the attentions with which he was welcomed, he made a speech to the youthful students of the college. Mr. Calhoun told the young gentlemen that they most be mazdomon. ly diligent in the study of politica, and be prepared for the worse but that for his part he must hurry on to the seat of government, where his presence was thought to be necessary during the present Poor Mr. Calhoun'--poor South Carolina Are they gone clear daft, AA aa id the eccentric gentleman, who was called to answer for whipping his wife—. plats yer worship, it in an amiable weaknear, dontjba hard on me.' It appears to me that this getting up of a minis is an infirmity—a monomania, with Mr. Calhoun and his peppery little State, for which no body ought to think hard of them. It is an amiable weakness, which, once understood, cannot possibly injure any one. Perhaps the wean effect of this propensity of S. Carolina la to make the State appear o2ntemptis We and odic:alma I have now bekre me an editorial article from the Charleston Mercury, the gospel of nulliners and disunionista, upon the pro. Motive system, which contain" more spite and venom against the North than 1 recollect ever to have seen embodied in the same compass This organ of South Carolina free trade sesames that 11l tbe flee .0. and abolition agitation at the North aitatnibt•:tO the (act that In 1533 South Caro. line put her veto upon the protective policy, Now ate this mune paperand all Wien itg4Ee Slaw have • Shansattetintes aver denounced the apirttorfree mil and abolition as the greatest curse and peat which ever tribnadthie Union,must not the mums pesos, verdict or the South, at taus, be that South herself, upon her own testimany,rs e time Oa pest ID the Um? The troth b that South Ginstina is no meridian any other State that sends but nine repteamitatives and two senators to Con_ Eras, and after the census of next year, she will not be so much. In my but I stated some of the prominent objet lions to Mr. Douglass' bill for the settlement of the Slavery Question in the Territories. I understand that many liberal minded Whigs in the Home am in favor of* plan which will obviate the one which consists in arbitrarily attaching the people of New Mexiccito California, separated as they are from it by six or eight hundred miles of desert and almost impassible mountains. The plan is to let both the territories come in as States, as soon as they can present themselves with suitable constitutions.— Within ■ year they will each have a suillaient pop ulation to pot them upon a level with Illinois, Ar kansas, and Florida, at the time of their admission. However, there is a most forcible objection against the representation of mare geographical space in the Senate, the most exalted half of the National Legislature. There is a very interesting contest going on in respect to the patronage supposed to be conferred upon the President by that article of the treaty of peace, which stipulates that the government of the United States and Mexico shall severally appoint a commissioner, surveyor, and secretary, to form a board for the ascertainment and establishment of the boundary between the two countries. The House, last session, laid on the table the Senate bill authorizing the appointment of these officers on oar part, and fixing their compensation, but it is stated that the President assumes that be has au thority and power under the treaty—which is the supreme law of the land—and that he will make the necessary appointments, as soon as he can de. termitic from the immense list of applicants—as long as a Highlander's pedigree—which is the .de. suttees and At man' for the office. Oa this Hat are half a score of heroes of the late war, and ex-hono rable members of Congress. Of the gamer class I may particularize Colonel Burnett, who was wow. ded a Chertibusco, in command of the New York Volunteers, and Lieut. Col. Lolly, wounded at the National Bridge, while conducting up that famous caravan, known as ' Major Ledly's train.' It may be, that should Mr. Polk undertake to play Gene ral Jackson in this matter, the House will sustain its position by stopping the rations of the appoin. tees. Tentrata AT Cewron.—The Overland Friend of China Emden a disagreement between the Impel, ial Commissioner at Canton and Mr. Davis, the American Envoy there. More specific details are continued to the following postscript to a letter from Canton, dated the 27th September, to the editor of the Straits Times, at Singapore : "Canton, September 27. "The new Governor of Canton, who affects a supercilious bearing towards all foreigners, and re. fused some months ago to grant an interview to the Spanish Ambassador, has contrived to get into an awkward squabble with the Minister of the United States. For some time the Governor refused no fix a day for receiving Mr. Davis, and when he at last appointed one, he did so while that gentleman wait absent at Macao. Mr. Davis, as soon as thayintr. motion was conveyed to him, seat word that he would wait on his Excellency at the time appointed, and left Macao without delay, bat was retarded in his progress up the river by contrary wind., and reached Canton a day too late. He sent an ex. plantation and expression of his regret to the Gover nor (Sue), requesting that another day might be hi ed. To this application an answer was returned of so insolent a tenor, that Mr. Davis deemed it in admissible, and returned it with • note to the 6,1• lowing effect, —.I shall wan a kw days more for an apology, and if that is withheld, it remains foe me to decide whether at once to blockade the river, or proceed to the northward to see what I can do there. The Plymouth and Prebte [ships...of-war) now there; and the Ohio, line of battleNshmr the Dot. 10.. min brig; and the Princeton, steamer, shortly expected, atkird ample means to enforce my demands." We also have account. of a very severe typhoon which mu experienced in the "free ports" on the 31st of August and let September, and did serious damage to the shipping. A number of Chinese fishing and mouggling bonto were loot, and many of the crews drowned. The United States ship Plymouth, Captain Gedney, was instrumental in raving some lives, and her commander was ready to afford every parsible aid to the enppled Euro pean camels. It will be seen by the followers letter to the Editors of the National Intelligencei that an officer of this ship takes occasion to row. pitmen the mechanics arida Washington Navy Yard by attributing : her escape from datnage to the great rtmeriority of her anchor and chain. (manufactured by them) Llmvan Stares Sera Purim:mu, Wusistros, Sept. 25,1845 We are still here at the request dour commis. stoner, Dr. Davis, who has had some didleuhy with Sue; the Governor of Canton, about his recap. tion. The Preble, Commander Crain/et hos arrived from the Pacific, and, as Dr. Darn has written to the Commodore requesting him to bring his vessels, we are looking out for them ea. cry moment We had a terrible gale of wind on the night of the 31st of August and Ist of September. Of twelve large ship. and brigs at .annhor near us, only ail held on, and the mast. of all mete blown away as if made of feeds. A fine large English ship mina, and the lives ofill hands placed in tins aliment peril. As soon as we could, we soot oar losts out and picked up a great many, and tmong them a woman and three small -children. Under the protection of Heaven, we are indebted to our anchor and chains for our safety. They were made in the Washington Yard, and you may tell D. to oy to the master workman if he always makes as good chain. is those no ship need fear riding by them in any wind. Tdirrible Conflagration .t New York. Tar Park TiWier/ tft ratiak—klecarralatiss building damaged. The New 'fork, Herald of Sundry morning, no. nounces the total destruction, by are, of the Park Theatre, in that city. It took place on Saturday evening, about • quarter past au o'clock, en hour before the time appointed for the performance to take place. About that time smoke non seen to issae from the rear part of the establishment, which boned on Theatre alley, a small atreet run ning in the rear of Park row, from Ana to Beek man streets. The annonneement was made immediately that the Park Theatre was on fire, and in • few mo ments afterwards; the smoke poured from every window and skylight to the building. Soon • dame shot forth from the window• and in an in emiceivahly short period of time, the building was enveloped In tire. The firemen were on the spot with their accustomed and praiseworthy alacrity, and as many as finny streams of water were soon directed on the burning edifice. But human effort seemed of but little avail in stopping the progress of the destroying element.— All hopes of saving the theatre were abandoned and the firemen directed their auentlon to prevent the adjoining houses in Ann street, Beekman street and Park row from being destroyed. Accordingly, they left the theatre to a fide which they were powerless to avert, and played thew SlStaml on the property most in danger. Their eirorts were crowned with success. UNCLE SAM There are various conjectures as to the origin of the fire. M. Martini says he was m the theatre about half past 1 o'clock, when the smell of vitriol was so strong that Mr. Dawson, who was engaged in the Teheranl of a comedy, was obliged to stop, not balms able to go on in consequence thereof— When the fire first broke oot there were wren! ladies belonging to the troupe and ballet, who be came very much frightened, and one of them swooning, was rescued by Louis, the servant of M. Mouplasier. All the rest escaped. It is said by those who were in the theatre at the time that the fire originated from the scenery taking fire from the gas light over the prompter's stand, which, being of such inflamable material, caused the flames to spread with great rapidity. Only about one tenth of all the costumes ware saved; which are very valuable, especially those of the Monplaiser troupe. Mr. Hamblin's loss is about $25,000, upon which there was a very trifling insurance. The build.. Mg belonged to Messrs. Astor and Beekman, and was worth $30,000, opus which there was also ■ trifling insurance. The flames communicated to Harle's Hotel, ad. joining, the rear of which was partially destroyed. The damage to the furniture was fully ensured.— The injury to the house is probably $2,000, which was insured. The fire also communicated to Clark's House, which sustained trilling damage by fire, though the furniture was considerably Injured by water.— They are both five story houses, which was the cause of their taking fire so quickly. The Park House, a five story building, was at one lime thought in imminent danger, though by the exertions of the firemen it sustained very It+. ding damage. The Fountain House, adjoining the east end of the theatre, took Ike, but was ex tinguished without immaterial damage. A building in the rear, on theatre *boy, took fire kW] the heal, but a single stream of water e once extingiahed In one hour and three quarters from the time the fire was discovered, the flames were subdued with a loss of propertyto the amount, including the costly costumes of the theatre, of probably $60,000. his twenty eight pram Waco the Park Theatre was burned, and yesterday was the anni versary of the great fire of ISM, when au enor mous amount of property was destroyed. Tee Grasse Couscia—The North American states that It Is the intention of the Board of Wee.. tors of the Girard College for Orphans to cornmeal. Orate the opening of that Indention by a public diacourse from Job R. Tyson, Esq. on the firm ILLY civersary, the lint day of January, 1849. We are glad to tenon (ways the North American) that the college is begining to realize the Wow, 01 its 6X111407. More than two hundred poor orphan boys are now within its walla, receiving the ele ments of a sound practical education, and evince Meg the benefits tithe excellent discipline In vi they are being reared, and enjoying se excerption from sickness rarely noticed among inch a number of prereosta. Front thi e.n rtigedieo Califtm4pAtOeti•bcr 7. liniiie• Tun/ aftritdocumas. [The rbyinn whiritfolknr i iiidiaom their merit. prove the ttoly iratiftg feet that in Mem gold. diggutg taxa ion*ody besides the editor finds time to seradel SONG OF TUC SPADE. Panadp =Baer "Song of ad Skirt." To pierce fin the golden ore ; Till you sweatat every pore. To root in the deep black sand, And this to be a citizen Of a free and a chrinien land And its oh! to be a "lave To the heathen and the Tut*, To rid the hands ore cluistian man Prom such dirty and tiresome work. Wszk—wmk—wcak— MMI;MMI With your legs and your Wpm in soak. Work—work—work— Revolving an old tin pan, And warbling about with a shake and • splash, Till you doubt you're • christian man sp lash, Till and body and mind, Mind and body and soul, Ob ' it cannot be right when they're all confined To the basin and the bowl. Pile—pile—pile When its only a hula heap; Pile—pile—pile— Till it ''gradderly" vows more deep. And atom it away in a bag, Till you gaze with eyes of wild surprise On the content/ of that rag' Oh ' can it be here I stand Arid cue it be gold I see ! Ho' L.! 'm off for a chriatian land, To spend it so merrily' RODERICK DMI. From the Neer York Tnlntne. Hot for California. We received many letters asking for information in regard to the best route for California, cost, dis tance, &c. The shortest maime of course can be made by the mail steamers from this part vie Cba gres. The distance of the mute to Ban Francisco is about 5,500 miles, and it is believed that Maxim ney may be performed in 30 to 35. days. The cost is as annexed : To Chagres, in saloon, 5125 to 8150 i in a lower cabin, $lOO to $l2O. The transit across the Isait mu. is made partly in canoes and partly on mules. The journey is performed in two days, and costs $l5 to 520. From Panama the coats area. fol. lows: Passenger* in the after-cabin are frunished bed ding, but not wines and liquors, and will be allowed space for personal baggage, free to the extent of 300 lbs weight. Freight on exoess and all other goods $5O per ton, and one per cent, on specie. Packages should not exceed 150 lbs. weight—tot mole carriage. " Passage from Panama to Reale)°, 700 miles, 861 • . Acapulco, 1,000 • • 12.8 Sao Bles, or • • .. Mazatlan, 2,000 .. 172 . • .. Bas Diego, 3,000 .. 225 San Fnuscileo,3,soo 250 Passage in the lower cabin at a deduction alone filth from the above rates. Passage in the kalvard cabin fro& Panama to either of the abovanamed ports $lOO, including only the lame rations as are famished to the CPO', The expense of the journey by this route a $lOO to San Francusto, with the best secommodaumis, and about one-half as much for secondelass pas 'eager. The cost of passage to Chagres by sailing vessels a $5O to $75, according to accommodations ; secondalass passetwers $3O to slo.—The paw. ses by steamer are !Slade to Chasms la about 10 days and sailing vessels In IS to 20 days. The cost of a passage around Cape Horn direct to San Frau. Mseo is $3OO to Hrstelass ships, and the passage consumes its month• There area large number of fine vessels, nearly 50 in all, adverused to take passenger* at ttua port Another route to the Gold Region is via Vera Crux, City of Mexico and Acapulco on the Pacific. The plumage to Vera Cm is SW, made in sham 18 days From Vera Crux via Mexico the transit oe. copies about 10 days, st • cost of 575. The pm , non of the journey between the City of Mexico and Acapulco is'performed on horse back. From Acapulco. where the American Mail &earners are to slop, excepting the first one thepangs is 1112 2 . and the distance about 2,000 miles. The eons, there're, by this route would be IMMO, end the time occupied about 40 days If the passage from New York to Vera Crop ism made in a steamer the time would be reduced to 30 or 32 day. Another route still, and one which presents some advert. tages, is to go from the City of Mexico to Mazatlan on the Pacific via Guadalaxara. The journey from the last named place would be nude on hone• bark, and the whole journey from Vera erne to Mazatlan performed in about twenty days at • oOla of about $12.5. When at Mazatlan the traveler is 2,000 miles math of Panama. The cost of peerage by the mail steamers from Maxathui to Sae Fras. moo is 375. Mazatlan ul n place ollargs hokuey and there are almost always vouch than by *Cab punts could to obtained up the canatly.. The coat by this mate to San Fonder* 'mad be 6274, and the time occupied about 42 days. b. Compankmot ten or twelve Americana there would 63 no danger of robbery in traveling either of the shove named routes. Some parties are preparreg to go to CaMinna via Amato, Tutu and other. wens the Planta from Independence to Santa Fe. but these routs are long and dangerous. The California and the Panama gunners id the fah Jan. and 15 of February from Panama, are full of passengers, and • large number of apptheationa have been made for passage In the Oregon, to awl ou the las of Mardi. All theta boats are on thew way ro und Cape Dom. The steamers Crescent City, halm= and Oros are advertised for Chargrers, and are nearly full. The Oros is intended to ruminate Quipta River. Be. aide there are .one Gartprive or My yawls, of all op for Chaves or Sao Francisco &ea At last amounts we understood 6,000 pers... Were at Panama waning conveyances to the El Dorado. The number, of course, weir continually increasing, and it requires some stretch of unagutation to con ceive how all these people are to be transported to the Gold Region. It u tattled that the gold region is principally overflowed by rams from December to April, an that ship. leaving now, will be in California to soots as adventurers can begin digging the gold. The New York Sim give. the Wowing ins• dents of the success of some of the earn cc esnn grants to California• 'A young man named Folgir, who went out to C.l.E•rol• • year or more ago, returned recently with $lO,OOO in gold, to be expended in goods for a second California speculation. A merchant who failed is Boston about 14 months ago, and am am mated in this city under the Stillwell act, but who managed to make his escape, and with • cargo of tin ware went to California, has returned to the city with, no be informed Alderman mercury VA: 000 in gold. A young man halo; in the Third Avenue his returned with between flO and $70, - 000, and the arms of counsellor Dewitt are situ suited to have made rmitliaces from the geld region.' Lowal Intelltsenee. 1111701111.0 rot rut ?minimum DILY cattrn Pursuant To cell, the Whigs of Lower& Chur Tomthip met, and organized by calling Janice Trowel, to the Chau, and appointing J. P. Rom Esg, Seep, after which the Mowing persorui wine appointed a committee to make arrangements to resolve the Banner aurarJed to that township.. John Bonney, Ephraim Jones, Jr., Colonel Wm. Espy, Ezekiel Harw,Robert Bailey, Moses Chess, John Brown, J. P. use, Esq., 0. H. Ormsby, Win. Dilworth, James Trunick, David Chess. The time of reception to be Saturday evening next, the 23d instant, at 3 o'clock, Ir. ta, at the of fice of J. P. Roan, Eq., mouth of Saw Mill Run.— To be received on the part of the Committee by the Hon. C. Damgh. 1111!Mill=1:: A handsome banner, containing on one side an appropriate design, and on the other a suitable in scription, having been prepared by the Executive Committee of the Rough and Ready Club, to be awarded to the township giving the largest in. creased Whig vote on the 7th of November, tbe undersigned, appointed a committee to award said banner, have decided that the township of Lower Clair is entitled to receive the same. T. J. Ehrhart', ;Eel, chairman of the Club, on the part of the committee will present said banner, at the time and piece designated. The Whigs of the county and cities are respectfully invited to attend. ROBERT MACKEY, JAMES W. BAXTER, SAMUEL ROSEBURGH. Ton Sono or Nov ENGLAND have honoreil.ui. with an invitation to their sapper, to come air at: the St. Charles on Friday evening. We hope to , enjoy the good asyjnipi, at least, though our gastro.: nominal faculties may not enable us to do inane" to the good wiling. We like these meeting. ist revive the remembrance of hams, the friendship 4 Youth; and the sons of New England may well cherish ber in memory. She has shed the Innate of her enterprise and genius over the world, sad' her children everywhere do honor to her iastitai nom. Wvran PICEIKWILVAII/A7 HOOSITAL—TiIe eon. tributors to this huatutiou ate particulody re , quested to attend the meeting to be bell thb atlas: noon, at 2 o'clock, in Apollo Hall, F'ourth motel The business, are unanntand, h hetsetailt, and .ii tbettd attend. Too alba Journal, was COM' o a k u m yesterday that he had lost • soluble caps, while yeporthw the prootediop of tie B•bh meniocosiTuasdav evening. Could It Wars Onto stolen! surely not, and In a church too, on moth an occasion. I/ Mt weather kw tome Uwe put eras maw. fintably whip, t7e pre the aid d yestenfey Wes wade* o eon it. • Bach weather! Oh Set! oh Berm! ' Give as either, heat x cold, rather than the gloomy drizzle. drink, drizzle. The Meyer had but one "owe" yesteniay—a dninkard, committed. Mayoralty of Pittsburglr. Mau& Warr. t Co.—Pleue announce that the claims If Gamoter., Anams, Esq., for neadnatioe ef May er, and Ye energetically prmaed, and if suecessinl, his heretofore althklMenharge of his duties will insure triumphant saws. dental Woos. 1911117. alsroasym—Messrs. White k. Co,—Gents: Please to Immune° the name of Capt. /aux HRIDRON, as • suitable person for the odic* of Mayor of this city. deed-dut Plata Wean Marosturs.—S. C. SAWT., Esq. will be supported in the Convention for the nomination of Mayor, for It' long, fastkfal and realms serrices as a Whig. decd--dme FIRM WARD. MMIL Werra k. Co.—fientst Please to mum the 112.10 of Mr. HIMIT WILLISOS, as II Boilable pen fer the Mike of Mayor of t h is city. novel.tu hteeaae.l.rr—hlr. Fenton Neu, =emu that Cm 8. EktLLT, Ewa., will be a candidate Ger nanzinatlon (. the odes of Mayor. nor -to Become Wawa nayorally of Allegheny City. MAyounre or ALLEGISMIT Crn.—Mr. Editor. You will please galloonce the name of Mr. Jongrage Roan, 3d Ward, Allegherty, for the office of ?darer, subject to the &M W axon of the hig and Antimheonic Convention. n0r47.1w Masi Vow. Up , New Emma. Saerza.—The Committee of Ar rangements for “The New England Supper,. beg leave to emnotrace that they have made arrangement. with Mr. hillier, of the St. L'harlee Hotel, and that the festival will come off at the St. Charles on Friday ay.- tag mot, the 92d toot The apper will be on the table at 9 o'clock precisely. Tickets II each—to be had at Lobe Loomis'Book Store, Pittsbargb, and at Dr. Ilachoph office, Federal meet, Allegheny city. WIL3IARTIL Commune.R H. HACIIOt, of de R. H. PALNIFJI, Arrangements. Tern Prmareaon Nermemen ertn Pax lammanca ComrseT,—An election (or nine Directors, to Wee (or, the ensuing year, mill be held at the *Mee of this Cam ping, on the first Monday of January, IMO, between the hours of 10 A. M. aod 1 P. fiL deolti-dtd ROBERT PINNEY, Bony. Er ounce Punts hlsamio—lf you b b to be WC peuflil m any undertaking you must always 'use the proper means.' Therefore, If you have a cough, Exractourrr and be maned, for it is the proper means. Have you Asthma or &Beatty of breadung, then the only efficient means to core you is to nu layue's Expectorant, which will Immediately overcome the s pu rn which ecntracts the diameter . of the tubes, and sests and the mucus which doge them u, and thin removes e v ery obstruction to a free respi ration, while at the same tune all infiammation is sub dued, and a cure Is lament to be effected. Have you Bronchitis, Spkting of Blood, Pleurisy, or in fact any Polmortar7 Anecuon, then oar Jaynes Expernorent and retie Is cenain, and you In find that you have awed the proper means. Per safe in Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, 79 ptn moat seer Wood. patil7 WoIUI Vwnrcoa.—'he popularity which this medicine has acquund in Western Pennsylvania, a sore guarantee of its excellence. The following gentlemen, highly respectable Gilllens of Allegheny and Waver counties, have used this Vermifuge Mahar families, and offer the msurance of its great medical properues„ Jame. Stratton, Fonne-u. }toad, Pittsburge. Mary J. Stratton • Mary Stratton, • Mary Mark, Beaver county. Sarah Newberger, Manchester, near Pitt. Margaret Lindsey. - James Rork, Squirrel fill. Aron Bork, For sale al the drug store of .1 KIDD k Co, 60 Wood sk decll Iler A Fran Mrs or Tarn eon xs Csam—Yellow ant unhealthy Teeth, eller being once or twice clean ed with Jones' Amber Tooth Pule, have lha look and color of ivond at the same bale as so innocent and fine. th at its dei ry, a fy use Is advantageous even to Mow teeth that an Ida good condition, giving theta a beau. final polish and preventing decay. Those decayed it prevents from becoming worse--ft also fulfills such es are becomingloose, and will render the foulest teeth delicately +tote, and make the breath deliclowily sweet Pike YS or 37i rants • boa For sale by WM. JACKSON, 29 Liberty street, sign of the Dig Boat write Issas% Ezemirroaxisr.—We mould call aticatmn Me excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma. sod ail arm.aa of the Throat and Lange Navies several tomes endue a few years past had mew. aim to use • medicine of this kind, era have by 1142041- ILIC4 mated its excellent qualitielipand are prepared so recommend it to others. Ministersor other publis speakers salami moth hermetical affections eno find trw benefierom ta use. to le prepared by a .Mane fie physician. and all classier mill find It a safe mad ed. eaemus medierris in the tissue. for which ti is re conmendini—tCalumbas (Oh.) Cross and JoarnsiL Par sale at the PIAUI Tea Swim No. 72 Fourth meet oral ID" The soft. Angelic explosion of wens tamales t, grateful to view, erlolcl the repulsive, coarse, muddy yellow faces Gleam's, eacitas thegust--ths mons vra6 malea. Candd oath people b• Induced to tr y • cake of the true Jesse' Ita7tao Ch cal Soap, they would be enraptured with the change They would have • deli cate, clear, white skin, whole every dist:racemeet en entpune would to removed and cured. Purnect.ax NoTtca—Pentons who have bought cheep counterfeits and lantattous of this, and have had no ef fect pro Jose: duced, must try Mts. the onmaal. est for Soap. Far eale Wm-Jammu* 89 Liber ty lateen Mar9l QT Dnirern• ta the bane of emu• •••••• attn. nem No toeges cab de•enbe the saffennge coned by Ws Warming &see.. It oaths taut tar bi• Ma lin la 11 whoever a say by, are realm lam icat as weld abtazia Pam enters sedb 131 Plrelleetherhadna •=ty dortnemen, a. al= ma..b. and if this wens mei by mute a. A. Febsesteekhe Aetl-011lests Pt tb• bowel. 'maid be cleansed, We neensularionti bd. owned o f , nut • speedy and sure relief obtaleed. Prepared zed sold by B. A. PAHNESTOCR A Lb corner In end •naed, also corner Ibb and weed as. della 6 w. NI. Wright. n. D., D•mWy Onisca arid nriuderice ou Fourth waist, oppowur itts Pittsburgh B.M. O. hour. from 9 o'clock to It A IL, and from *o'clock to P. M. ..pl4-IT Siltorthat Doriderkwassor of tip Cdiforma Gad Forty., iAZIAXANDICR & D•ri Na. 7$ Masse graze, Pttmannen, S YE resolved on SELLING OFF their large S i stock of DRY GOODS — Wes priticipal part of we h bassi lately been parchamd at the Ltino• Aro. stanYklmns in Philadelphia sad New York, al • tre meadoes and unparalleled asortAcea tattiness made snob • Imes reduction leant *LIE reg al am that we will now eon a lama portmo afoot BELOW COST of importune The early at tanDon of buyers Is Melted m chains high colored r e * adapted to the Gabler,. Trade. LADIES DRESS GOODS. 9t P and forared Carnelian Cashmeres and do lamas, all prigs, 5, V superset brachia hed Super claals clinks, all co wman:ad bib Mika lens, it. . .., meets.. mils, Fraltuth manner, all color., It and colored, Slack bosubasmee, 9 black dopy Gm dm Crop barred and striped ...- silks, alpacas, ill te and minutia silks, Broeha fled and stripy do, Pali snag s , ''lity lk and blue lawny y ria ti."idst clothe, enivwm , vary nob, u.,,,,,,,,,0r, sari. merinos, ICobeeg cloth, and munch- Super -MO warp alpaca, solustren Instrics; ! SHAWLS SHAWLS' Splendid plaid louts ehawle,}A few brocha torts , bowls, Splendid teams shawls,' the loam at, have ever from N. York auctions,' brought to this market, great bargains, tow to be sold at groat Plain and embroi'd thibell au b=a, Missals, all colors, and common bre. Silt hinge, remarkably cha winara shawls,. cheap; Super carnelian salt *bawls OENTLE3SENS' GOODS. pmmh cloths from the calebrated .. .telltale' mane facdwy. For beauty of finish uld permanence of wear, thee omits boo. no superior, a few pieces extra tine let black and olive caston beavers and thar bury clothe neuter coats, twilled French cloths o , manufac tured erprersly Inc cloaks . , French and Amerio u mu eimems, super west of Lokland do,super Preach as tins for vesunks, the beet Imported. Plain and fancy velvet and cashmere veStill/11, ramMo shirt. and draw •rs, I and gl cra OTe vats, linen, cambric and ellk hdkfe, bra sorry s. . _. . . . . STAPLE GOODS. Irish lute., beet long cloth shirting, muslin., bleach. .d end brown musli h of good quality, remarkably Niel ticking., checks, domestic and Imported ging. hams, scarlet, yellow and white fanned., • large lot very cheap; • large lot of white and crossbarred coon try Cams!., cheep; brown and bleached Rarnsby table hem, and table clothe, Rums and Scotch diaper. end towellings, satmens, Kentuelry mum and tweeds. BLANK An usual large stock of blankets direst from the manufacturers, SODA of which ere the best ever skill. bited, all of which will he closed oat at unparalleled /ow price. Ira addition to the above canencrated goods., OUT ...TA comprise. • 11/el7 huge and esestpleta assortment of almost every article usually found in a dry goods store, and a. they have been mainly par abased at the esteem auctions, hence the late great re. istetlon of prices We an enabled and determined to sell them of at great bargains. Wholesale boyers, country merchant., Milers, and the public generally are respectfully invited to no efinuination. Ransains shall be given. ALEXANDF.R t DAT. TS Market in, drell N %V corner of the Diamond ANNOALII AND OIPT ROOKS, 1 4 7 and QUITA Im ßLE erery O Foß Mfor ISM of tbaoy , , Keepsake of Friendship, Mr 1811; Friendship's 'Manna, for Cheittrou Room, for lea; Chtimatae Blosaoms, (or IBIS; Aims:milk, a Token of Remembrance, for leash Tb. Yining plan'. 'firing; by Mn. tligourney end ethers Loafteta of idefoory, , aonperb manual ter 18*; Thoi ' Mot* fin 1848, The Syselothi foi TherSocap Book, for 160 ; The Snowflake. for 1849, • Tim Book of Pawls; • Thotady'a Joanne, (or Ice; Tke Woman of t h e Bartow:cm • boanufal work; , The Wreath of Friendelp, for `(btu , The Carlota. Keepsake, f ir laffn Escudo Poets of asoorims, c contaii darts of Mos. E. Oaks Sudili, Mn . P. S. C. Alm Hilligoormy, Mrs. E. P. Bilat, atra Puma C. E..- .barf, MrOlmella WelaY,,Mra. S. J. Halo, !dm Et suiaool.luta Anne C. Lynch, Mon Sarah J. Clarke, (00{Se Greenwood.) • TIM &bon with • Win collection of Poetical iwpcks, Thaler Hooka Sagas, and other works in splendid Elle of bindings, stiltabls for Christmas and Nom Korea prawns, ter %le at the bookskire of 49/ JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, soma Markin sad Sid us IRON POE SALE. one Iron Works , clamed on Cheat cr, t Elver, in knames county, VI a. works consist of a Rolling 140 Pam!, Nall antry, Amanda!), and three Slant Putriuni., n a f ia lr ns ltb m -a..l?i iiu st r a th l a . B .l an• Mll . lr . Inazhanstible beds of Iron ors, coal, 111411SiOne, ire clay for making bilaka i and abundance of Limber for utuareeal and all purpose. This lions of !be moat complete and valuable ea tabllabillants to the Western enamuy, having cos of ,the Veit *mar peva" that can is any where found, and beans capable of Cunha, improvement m almost any eltlarti—as there is abundance of room for col on and attention (wool.. in addition to no works altaady *rectodi' end • bluntiftll : s t s t s fin IL riling.. Th... n works are slated in the of aria fanning noun tuizwarberel it to t t al=t e rit ( and et t r i t . whers . bet so euy u could Wawa be eribba i gnving the ClRPOSetillj with Pitutrugh aid the West lemon though gel yuPvIO. nuthav beninnleve neply tolum ilita, P borsht Evan T. Man. nu, Baltimore, OT mash Aninalice; E. C. Wilson, , Atareunow or dke anbansiber. JOHN SAUEY deolbellin ..I=AND SUPER VIM PLAT CANI.NIB—. 26 0datla this dayi dila:ikons tkolooktfitiostoul t Satottoteatof elks sopa 1t010 5 P 57 ank ;ll' imPlotatCarpets. ,of roar otykts, saortdek Ira aak 110 attetrtioo. of - those. yakking 1G fantlah boozes or steatobows. Woo waretoom, No 75 Foos* to. Pitta blank. (keit W APCGINTOCK A. Co. wish to reduce their present • Mock •of Plaid Moods, sad mill offer, ta coat, from als due, Plaid cashmeres, Gala and Rob Roy wt•thir with many myles cheap Plaids. Prachasers who wish to obtain rich and rase rebels al the eastern east, will avail themselresof the app.:l awny stow offered at&O Market= decal_ BACON—it tons Bacon Sides, in store and for sale by WICK & kPCANDLESS, corner wood and water sis DOLL BUTTER—US bbly just ren'd far — lia - Le by de.% WICK k lIPCANDLLYB MALLOW—In bbl. imil lauding from mar Brilliant .1. and for oa4ty J 8 DILWORTH, 97 wood at 11 - INEOBR—.d bbln color Vionyar, Gar nide by dec2l / DILWORTH LOUR-4.511 bbl. exlro Family Floor, in storm LW F for nal. by Jee7l 18 DILWORTH • E=EZ!! iIdrATHEMATICAI. INKTRUMEINITEI—For Draw -111. Ins—lo Ebony sod Rosewood eases, with on With•ill Artists' cola. For sale by dee2t R HOPKINS, A • • Ile Buildings SH. EIPLAtirtES.—DO bbl . Boger House Molasses, . 81 Louis Refinery, to store and for WM soN dargl MILLER & RIC PRODUCE—IOO bush Cloyersred; GO large sired Mena; :tD tegsßutter; in store and for W. by data MILLER & RICILETSON bent. new troy Ilion in store and for Pala It by decal MILLER & RICKETRON LARD OIL—I bbl ßurkbudil. for sale br deal FRIEND. RHLY A Co IkirOLASSES —l6O W. new crop jun roe'd; for lode 171. by droll 1w C IHAISE.N, lot end 2d Ws BROOMB-0 do Corn Broom s, 4ust reed and tat &Me by dee% A ILALSTRO, CROZER TOBACCO -40 kegs No I, ate Mill Tobacco, • prima laconic, just rec'd on consignment and for wee by decal AFJ.LERS k NICOLA ItifOLAIrSEB-103 bbls new crop N 0 litolanes, .11.1 Jan reed per atm Bowe IW for We by deal SELLERS L NICO ' pEIEEITNUTE-21:* bash Just landing and for ule by deest J B DILWORTH TOBACCO-3 hbd. Ohio Leaf Tobacco, for sale by 1. deal J DILW ORT DRLtrPLII9-300 lona Dy p a I riavotiby L"°-0 bhls new No I Lard; 15 kep do do do to more wfd for uls by deo% ALUM -I 0 bbl. Alum, recd and for sale by decd) J FLOY AVV.R RUCKETR-50 d. Backe., in more and for •hle deep I & R FLOYD SA t tERATUS— d t?.OO lbs iggs p and b i tz i. fr c Tla LA l)5 Etg7 stairiaTaraleb deals 4 Ag 4 y trim DUCKWHEAT FLOUR-75 ..cks 15 W. Pinar, in 27 and 5014 sack& for oda by desllo A Rk'STRONG & CROZER (BORN-10U bush Corn. in store .d for sale by lJ d•soN ARMSTRONG A. CROZER pOBACCO-21 kegs No t, 6 twist Tobacco, landing from •terimer Neer &Vilna and for MIS deed° JAMFS DALZELL, water at IIEARL ASII-4 twigs reo'd andel . or tale by I de.2o RDIIT DA LZ ELL t Co, liberty st bz. Western Duerr° Choes&l; sus; and for gals dec2U ROUT DALZELL &Co FLAX SEED-150 bush rum lauding Iroo mauler Fort Pity for sal* by deep) ISAIAH DICKEY & Co, tuna at -- FEATHERS -22 sink. now landing from moaner Fort Pitt; (or sole by dee la _ ISAIAH DICKEY k Co IRIDRIFS—do soak. Feathersi I do Dinwng, to a r -0 sive; for sole by dent° ISAIAH DICKEY tCo WANTED -2 Wool Spinners. Appy to I HERSEN, 119 water at --- RIME W. la CHEESE— W has pnine W Cheese Y landing and (or .ale by BAGALEY SMITH, den IP 18 and 20 wood at LARD -13 bbir No 1 Lard, landing-, for pals by derl4l kIAGALEY ek SNIT!! B1:711{12-23 kep ow No 1 Butter, 21 bbl* do do do; 7 kegs prune Lard; at sack* Poacher; 2 coil peaVd do; to arrive and for sale by der tO BROWN it CULBERTRON QIL -30 bbl. Linseed Oil: 10 da best wetter Lard do; Jul received and ior sale by _ EIELLERS k IVICOLS 'M m ATHEWS, FLAXSEED, ka..-33 saeka Pam/tanFg at *, F baan ts Pm Fl t a r a mak a. by I ..diAt from sland fa deem /ABM; DALZELL 0111.13TNUTS-103 liturbe s treah. PEACHES—IOO seals neer eror, just reed and for sale by deelkaller JAMES M. COOP SS Wood et BULK MEE—ADAM lbe assorted Mtn; Sides and Shoulders, to arrive; for sale by deals___ FRIEND, RHEY k Co rter, sun bbl. Cuter Oil, per aware. Coo &REV_ kco RED LED—IS half bb:a, warranted, per ataaar Conferrer; for sale by &eta FRIEND, RHEA , k Co S UNDRIES-40 bbl, Green Apples; 100 blush dried YeateherN SO do mall White Beans, 4 bbl. Ry,4 bosh deired Apple.; lad reed and ter role deelD R ROBISON & Co, IliS bi rklertrat DOLL R R - 8 bble Creel Roue', just reed glut tar sal* Asa. R HOMON Jr. O— -- 1L CARE -43 unta In wane and Car rah. by 4.10 - R ROBIBuN LINSEED OlL—lo obis pare, just 7oe'd and (1,77 saie by doolt R ROBISON k Co SALEBATUB-3 to nalerams,JKSl ree'd sad for al eb decal a ROBISON & Co A LSO JUST RECEIVHD—A large rot et malusga ay and rosewood Veueets; for We at F BLUME'S .. CHORE—SO bbl. ro per., Crab Cider, lo do =moo do, to store rod for We by deelB .1 8 DILWORTH, 27 wood st FUSE -10 Faro Rase for brown, for role by aeon! J 8 DILWORTH SALTS AND POTASH-23 Ws 8 Saks: 3 eak. S rosakt; fer w . J C BIDWELL, Agi, Po EACLIEB—ei week-8 dned Peaches, for rale by dealt _ _ _ __! J C BIDWELL . Q ALEILATUB—I7 bbla pore, for saki by O deelß J C BIDWELL UOAR—Mbhdo N 0. co coostromont wed ior .ale deolO J C BIDWELL BARLEY—MO bast p.m reel and for de by L 8 WATERMAN, doolO 71 water and CJ from 1,1 Burrs:a-120 kegs; a bbh parked Bauer, El do 8.8 d*: la ikons add for mho by doetB L. 8 WATEULAN PEACHES—Ien bosh dned Peach. in aims and lor sale b deals L 8 WATEUSAN SUOAR-73 bias prim old crop N 0 Bow, iren'd on noossmainu, in turn nod fir Ws by deelB L e WATEMAAN MOLASSEIS—OS bbls sew crop N 0 Molasses; psi received sad for We by deelB L D WATERMAN FLOUR -100 bbl Flour, in wore and for sale by deelB L 8 WATEIVILLN VLiasEED—bo 6 .11F1...t....d 0u mulimmem, fm . X .ale by ARMSTRONG 4 CROZER, dead MI market n____.. L ARD -43 bbls No I Leaf Lard, on sonsicantsnt by dean ARMSTRONG at CROZER VEW LARD-19bbis an II tars new Land, this day 11 Timid en ennalininant dean ' ARMSTRONG & CROZER SA./ . . l. VlA—.s.easks recd ezei (or We by BRAUN I ROMA_ BUTTER -63 kegs No 1 kerec, in coed &hip. lel. Order., mil toOl aid of Ws bY e 111 ORO & CULBERTSON VI NH FLOUR-10.5 ebb One Floor, ton reed per .j: emir / 0 Gordon, end tor sale by