~,~~ ~''r!-..tea
THE iITTSBURGH GAZETI'L
ITEMIZED BY WHITE s-1:0
PITTB9O/108t-
M&TTJSDAY MORNING. DEC. - 23, 148-
EISILADICI4PHIA NOUTEE
:Advertisements endlobPtions ANZlLlOA totherietthAreet.
inn and United Mates Gazette, PhilsdelphMireseived
.aadf~ri:ded Lam .
comsnenciez. LIST. AND PHD. ADDL.
pm* inuqz - cvanzatT.
flabseziptione to this rateable paper wittbe marred
=La Coraranied from this office.
iiintor. TO TIIII '7102. Wawa of vas ern
I,erreavrzon.—Tbe Whig Committee of Conference
met el die Old Conn Home, in the Common Council
Chamber FUTIIIiikt to s'etil tithe Chairman., on Mon
day evening, 'the 11th - fast: Wirt. WCaudless. Preni
dant, in the Chair J. M. Brash and James H. Stormy,
Seeretartes: '
Thin following rewind= Ina erred by 3:151. Brash,
add tmadimanaly adopted:
Refinived, That the Whigs and Andumacas of the
el q• of Pniabergh. will meet on Saturday evening Dee.
.174 at T Weloct, P.M. 7 at their usual plates ofbolT2
wlmary. tinge to elect five delegates from e
Watd,.th meet i 'on tole theOldCorin Haase
oirWedlintin,c. ;nth ocloek,. foreo;l
portiOnsofyounig nommation eanaulate - for Kay
dr: Whi ADCANDLESS, Print
J. IL Bus, s See rGIATief
f D . ) ti l iftlai,
See next page for Telegraphla Mews.
SPer'Local natters see next Saga,
Stan Nirstins.—Cur rivers are now bank fa,
and in opts plates over the banks. During
Thorsdayl night the Monongahela Mlle with great
rapidity, and the consequence was much degree•
Lion of property in carrying off lumber, fist boats Ate.
A gentleman who came up doling the night, stated
that the river wee covered with lumber and other
proprty adrift. All the streams below are high,
and thisprobability is that the Ohio will again over
!ow (tit banks, and produce great deatructian---
A geed many houses are surrounded with water
in tkii lower part of Allegheny. and much appre.
hens* is felt of a severe flood. The water was
ruing dowry last evening, but we think it will be.
gin fasunside during the night. Thor* is nearly
altogether from the Alonongebela, but we may look
for a considerable rim tram the Allegheny today and
to-night. So high water at this lemon is unusual,
tot we see that it is not confined to this region.
Latettishets is Michigan have canned great de
strtii*on.
Lit evening, at dusk, the river was almost as
high sis last year, when it calmed so great denizen.
ticatee the river below, and in Cincinnati.
T# New &foram) Strersa.—This !elitistl was
osiebrated at the Si. Charles Hotel, last evening
At nilie o'clock, a large company of ladies and
gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous sapper pre.
pared by Mr. Miller in his excellent style
After the company had done ample Janice to the
' good things set before them, coffee was handed
round,and sentiment and song and short speeches
..filled,np the remainder of the time to the hour of
adjournment. Judge Shales presided, end Mr.
Livhsgslon acted as 'Vice President. :Among those
who" made addresses and presented sentiments
were Judge Shaler, Mr. Livingston, Dr. Dyer,
pro( Stephens, Dr— Riddle, Mr. Edwards. Mr. R.
Williams,ke., du. The company broke op at a
litklsar, 'highly delighted with their annual rep.
awau
histrorscross—A. delicate hint, in
the Shape of a beatitifel Glass Frail Bowl, which
we Aland gracing our table, prompted us to call at
the 'warehouse of Messrs. Carling, Robertson dr
Co., where we were gratified, as well as surprised
sad delighted, at the richness and variety - of their
"trunsofactares in Flint Glass, both cut and pressed.
..ilLgi*it variety of new patterns have lately been
introduced by this enterprising house, especially
in the pressed glass styles, which have been bra
to seek perfection as to vie with the Gar mom coat
of cut glass. They are also introducing
colored glass, in various articles, both cat and
misted, which make a very rich and union.
- appeal:ince, Any one who will call at thin house;
will be constrained to admit that the Pittsburgh
Flint Glass manufacture has been brought to a
stylOof perfection unequalled in the country.
PLarEnD 800113 roe CEDUSVILLS
moult those having the largest supply of splendid
Annuals, and .chOice Gilt Books, are our friends ,
Mewl. Elliott ee English. From the list contain'
edin their advertisement, in another column, the
nee that the variety Is of the most am•
ple character; and me assure him he cannot foal to
be feed. One of the list—the • Gem of the Sta.
10 . 14 fur 1849, is one of the most splendid books
in its . engri4iirgs, printing, ma binding, are ever
sad. It contains twenty superb engravings, of
huge use, and contributions by Miss 13edgarick, L
Maria Child, Fanny Forrester, John Lotman, Its
A prettier and more appropriate present can hard,
be 4 ,02 d. •
'Tire Ptottaa, TUE Loon can raz Atom: is the
of 4 nonthly magazine, containing 64 large and
handsomely printed pages in eacknumber, edited
brl. &Skinner and Son, Philadelphia. Its object
is the promotion of the welfare of agricultural, me.
chattiest and manufacturing pursuits. Whatever
tends to this end finds a place in this able petiodi
• eal, which is conducted by a gentleman highly
seiperienced in the whole question of agriculture
and of domestic economy. We should be glad to
see thstaork well supported; as it is worthy of the
bat aid Of tlitipublia M. P. Morse, Fourth street
fewer for the publisher, is Pittsburgh.
itsirder and !Lai - rest. of the Murderer.
The Cleveland Herald learns by a telegraphic des.
'nick from Sandusky, dated Dec.l9, the following
particulars of a robbery, murder, and arrest.
•A droved by the dame of Dsvm.Tomocur stopped
at.,a hotel in Marion, Ohio, when by some means
theta - nand learned that hejrarried 82000 with him.
Johnson proceeded from thence about 12 miles to
bay caule.
The landlord followed him and shot him.—The
drover refried death while he was dragged into
the woods, forced between two logs, and covered
with brush. Mier the landlord left he made himsch
laird toi a Fusser by. "Pm me Into your wagon
and Miele theiavera as fast an possible," said the
drover: :On !arising there the landlord came out
.146.81 be horses, when the drover raised his head
. and exclaimed—"Thiu is the man that shot me, he
has 1112000.0 f my money!' and ten minutes after he
7g d.
tebuidlorti gave himselfop, conferred the deed.
, Altki is now in jaiL
...Mr.letinsan was a citizen of Cleveland Ohio,
sad Was employed by Messrs Flturran de Hare
of that city, m purchasing cattle. The minim.
Tara of the robbery, murder, and discovery. as re
potted, present a moat extraordiary cue of mime
audit! detection.
Mr. kumarri was about 35 years of age, had been
engaged in buying cattle for some yearn past, was
as active, honorable bulginess men, and Leaves a
wife sad four children' to mourn the sodden and
teittede bantaeomtnn.
UM= Fosses /731311--The New York Coati. I
er has advice, from its London correnpoedent, as
late as December 2. The flight, or
,seciet depar
taw, ofthe Pope from Rome is announced; it was
his intention to-proceed to France.. The city re
mained tranquil and the flight of the Pope seemed
to mope no sensation. The Chambers hadpassed
a 'vote of confidence in the new Minultry: • The
eticutiander;of the Castle of St. Angelo bad dieter.
ed hie Willingness to obey the orders ofthe popular
,
The report of Ibrahim Pacha's death in Rapti".
confirmed
The Austrian Government has resohred,tt
to withdraw from the German Union. and has re.
called Its representatives from the Frankfort Aa:-
/liiitibly
;Ttie Enipizu• of Russia, it is said, has promised
to stand by the King,ofPrassia, and aid him with
, Several of the" rich prisoners have been released;
'rutin* themideens: Bergen and Ryan, eitisens of
thelTalted States,who were arrested on suapietort
Of blending to take part in the Commotion.
TheLare required to • leave Ireland within three
wee _The cholera has broken oat again, with great
raverily, at St. Peteraburgh.
The Landon.CAmorils elates that mails will he
despatched, via Liverpool, for British Booth gnarl.
ea and the Veiled States, every alternate 'Friday,
during the months ofDe ce to her, Sanitary, February
and Mar* and orr vary Friday during the wt.
• =tinder of the year.
bard= appears to be gloomy enough, if we
gb=dg.e from an account now before us, in the
Sun. It represents-that emigration and,
ocuttertninedirm" will soon leave the Southern and
Southwestern counties barren wildernesses. Such
is the extent of the desolation, that whole towns
are tenantless, and huge tracts of land lying idle
and uncultivated. In one barony of Kerry. throug h
which a correspondent rode there was no sign of
nllage t and in another quarter therein/ e only two
deldicultivated in a range of thirty five miles
koirrelgignident of the Ltmericir Examiner says
this the' couple* is in a wretched con dition, and
there , tarits.itot .theleast tuclitiagoi to' put io any.
the , . Karnali Union upwards 4.. 3Q-CP
have' bean pulled down,
and th e. Inmates
traced ciu(to bilr.lictring the isattwelsw moathar
dNernt dsin• - .
or Namea.—The &hate in thta
A s s este, onday, shows retentively that He
AspOs al t
and his 88/oCifiliC3 have (men General
isetsn, t y a Ne r o Genilada vententattvei in Wash.
.e-:44113gb Wiptulttes melee - 16 tudgiiid
Thom& The Nem York Expreassalf Ibis
any - the orreomp%ny chetah osecat Ikon is
'.:l.Sn . heed he, *AI not be able to obtanetint grant
4 , 1 i(cii=wiair.-0,-eft.b. 4 ._(.0. 4
WS4utulTess.:ooe 1I 1848.
-
Zee fOiliraißh Yon the
beads ariiiiteedi t i r a its colireig :to day, whirl
He re
equally entestabibig and • important. In the
House of Etepresentatives an affirmative declare
lion that the territories shall be free in poperili has
84*i:be= made by nearly the same voje as that
of last Week on Mr. Root'. resolutions, one hun
dred and ale'tei eighty two. Direfitly after those
l' 7 - 10. fink6zi Speed, Mr. Robinson, of la., moved to
reconsider, in order to make a speech on the gen
' eral question, His motion came up in order this
morning. He is a democrat, and his election will
take place next Anne, so that he intend& his re.
marks as a sort of manifesto to the Indiana democ
racy, on the slavery question. Mr. 8.., then, tOok the
ground, that whatever may he the abstract merits
of the question, it thane that has been taken out
of the jurisdiction of this Congress, and the exist.
log administration. He looks upon the election as
deciding at least no mach as this, that the matter of
establishing governments in the new territories
shall be turned over to another Congress, delibera
ting under - the recommendations of old Zack.—
You will say that this is rather scant material out
of which to make a Speech, so it was, but then the
speech itself was not an enlarged specimen. When
be had totalled hisstomp speech to the Hoosiers
of his District, the House laid his motion to re.-
consider comforts* out, by the vote of 106 to 82,
as above stated.
This was the leading feature in the day's pro
ceedings in this branch.
In the Senate was played off one of those cu
rious, interludes in the drama of the "North and the
South," which so graphically illustrate the happy
assurance of a class of politicians known as the
fire eating chivalry.
The territorial committee is composed of Doug.
lass, Bright and Davis, from Northern States, Mr.
Claytoo,from Delaware, and Mr. Batter, from S.
Q In view of recent events, Mesas. Douglass
and Brigid. would just as leave be excused from
ptaylog Doughface, Messrs. Clayton and Davis
will stand by justice and moderation at any rate,
and as an ultra pro slavery exteesionira, Judge
Butler stands alone on the Committee. Therefore
it was desirable to take out of the keeping of this
territorial Commiliee all territorial bills involving or
or which might become involved the slavery ques
tion; so as I advised you in my last, it was resolve
ed to make a bold push and transfer all the bills or
that character to the Judiciary, consisting of Sena
tors Butler, Berrien, Weateott, Downs and Dayton,
extreme Southern men bat one, the last. This
was done to day, alter a very lively skirmish.
Mr. Douglass called up his bills and amend
menu, and moved their reference to his Commit
tee. Mr. Butler at once began to point out the
powerful reasons which induced him to desire the
custody of the hills in hisown Committee. He was
followed by Berrien, Wescott, Yulea, Rash, and
halfa (Oxen other Senators with login both keen
and trenchant to the same purpose; their chief
ground of positive protest against the territorial
committee being the allegation that said commit
, tee had been the means of violating the ordinance
• of 1787, by reporting and getting passed the bill
for organizing a government for Mineaota, and thus
making provision for the admission of a sixth state
from the northwest territory, when the ordinance
stipulated between the several states, parties to the
cetapact, that but five states should be admitted out
of that territory. Douglass and Bright defended
the proper reference well, but it was evident that
their heart. was not in it, that they were indiffer
ent. Bright said he was opposed to all plans for
attempting to settle the matter at thissession--uote
that, and the coincidence between the Senator and
Representative from Indiana. To be brief, the
SontheFaers came autism a length ahead, though
Mr. Clayton voted with the North. The whole
subject was referred to the judiciary committee,
22 to 24 and there some suppose it will sleep.
The rest of the day was consumed in a very is.
teresting debate upon the scheme (or encouraging
the bedding of a railroad across the isthmus of
Panama, bifiecuring to the builders the transpor
tation of United States naval stores, mails, &r.—
Mr. Cameron has the door for to morrow, and will
oppose the projected grant of privileges to the pax'
ty Stow applying Dr them, and advocate the
throwing of the works open to general competi
tion.
A short executive swine was held, after which
it appeared that Mr. Polk applied the cap sheaf to
his enormities in rupee, to official appointments,
by sending into the Senate the name of Ambrose
S. Sevier, the late Commissioner or Minister to
Mexico, to be Commissioner under the treaty of
peace for-running the boundary line, with a salary
of wumeertained dimensions. Thie last boos will
bring up Seviee'a receipts from the public treasury
within lbe year to the near neighborhood of
000. It is en excellent thing to combine sound de•
macrstio principles with good lock. At the same
time, Mr. Polk nominated Mr. Grey to be Chid
Surveyor. Grey is from Texas, and is said to be
as well qualified as any one coming from that land
of darlomeas can be expected to Le. They are
obliged to he at San Diego a year from the date 01
the treaty, and will mart off at once to meet cor
responding functionaries on the part of the Mexi.
can government, and to commence their labors—
Nothing more was done In executive session than
to refer these appointments and confirm a number
of smelts ones. Irma.
Wkszarnsrox, Dec. 19, 1819,
Old Pennsylvania has broken ground to day on
the tariff question. The House having gone into
Committee of the Whole oit the reference of the
President's messageAblr. Ramsey moved to refer so
much of it as relates to the subject of the revenue
and a tariff to the committee on manufactures.—
This was at once understood and accepted as the
challenge to a general discussion of the time hon.
ored question of protection as oppcoed to free
trade. Among other members who addressed the
Committee were C. J. Ingersoll and Mr. Thomp
son, of Erie, both of whom are among the rec.
cindery lights of democracy. The latter is fast sp•
pronching the end of his tortuous and eccentric
career ' and what he says upon this or any question
ti
is of Ultsponsequence. indeed I have observed
the singular lack of consideration and deference
which has attended the latter course of this an.
eientisibtician. He was in favor of protection.
however, so far as could be gathered from his
rambling and pointless remarks. Mr. Thompson
seemed to be in favor of a return to the tarot of
1812, with specific duties, but without the minimum
valuations.
Mr. Horace Direly took occasion to address the
oommittee. He handled the President's message
with great and deserved severity. He said that
Mr. Polk devoted three columns of his last annual
message to a plea in behalf of a defeated party, the
whole of which consisted of an indictment of cear
ly all the Presidents and illinurions public man who
bad gone before him, scouting them of secret hos
tility to republican equality, and with being in favor
of the creation of an aristocracy and privileged
class.
would refer his charges to the committee on
manufactures, because they had the time to pre.
pare a fining answer to them, to be laid before the
coma*, winch the committee on ways and means
bad not. Mr. Vinton showed that twenty years
ago, it was the custom to refer such questions as
the tariff end revenue to the committee on mann.
'factures. The Democrats, of course, generally
preferred the committee of ways and mean.
The House adjourned without taking any qua.
tion.
In the Senate there was a long conversation
rather than debate over the alleged contract be.
tween the government of New Grenada and
Aspinwall, Chauncey & Stevens, for the construc
tion of a railroad across the Isthmus of Panama.—
Mr. Benton produced a copy in a Spanish news
paper of the contract with a French Company,
said to have been assigned to these parties, but
Gen. Cameron mid roundly nerd bluntly that he did
not believe that they had any contract, and that
there ; was no reason in the world why the (provi.
lege of making a road across the Isthmus should
not be left free to the competition of all those din.
posed to attempt it. It was at length concluded
to defer the further consideration of the subject
untiltbe true contract, if any there be, should be
prodticed. The indications are tolerebly clear and
plain; that this project will not even go through the
Senate. Li the Rouse it stands as much chance
as 'divan:ad to the north polo. -
The Senate held an executive session of an .
hour in length, during which I-tanderitand Meru
was some conversation over Mr: Seder's znaninn.
tirftfr, bat no mini:tenon •of anybody. .
Tainssormo in GeorOlokeiplaci on Christ
ciao day, according to tho proclamation of Gov.
Tawas. Two *sat days at once will not pleas:lola
*Mai sodows,
• 't
70111 g.
-'-'flOinmPliadezieseo, the Phoneme GUM*:
'.t New Yeas, Dee. 113,1,1318.
'The rums by t h e Iliagara steam dills bee been;
received, and duly considered by merchants, aid'
pronounced favorsble, in as much as Cotton main.
tains the advance before noticed, with a 'sonatina.'
once of prosperity, present and raper:Live, in the
manufioniring districts of England. The arrivali
of American produce at Lfverpool, for ten days
preceding December first, were larger than was
ever known before, and Created an alarm lest an
export of coin should be necessary to restore the
balance of the exchanges with the United Slates.
The simmer that arrived at Laverpool on the 23the
however, with favorable advices from this side
checked the fears, and restored quiet. The open.
tog of the ports continues to be much discussed,
and numerous conjectures are hazarded as to the
effects of free trade upon the English Winer. It
may not be amiss to see what effect it.is to have
on our trade. The average price of Wheat in Eng•
land, for twenty eight years, has been 4465, 3d. per ,
quarter of eight bushels and as the chitty is to be
reduced after February Ist, to la per quarter, the
price consumers will pay will be (9s. 6d. We
shall then have free trade in wheat, and learn
whether we can feed England, from our ability to
grow grain cheap. The following figures will aid
in making the estimate:
Con of When in Nero Fork.
Genesee, SI 25 per bushel—equal to 1110 00 qr.
Ohio, 115 " * 920
lb LionpooL Cast in Enure/
Genesee, freight, SI 38 els. Id.
Ohio, 1 38 Os. id.
Tutu leaves a margin, on the average price. of
2s. per quarter on Genesee, and 3s. 54. on Ohio,
to cover small charges and profits to the shipper—
an amount not sufficient to warrant a large trade.
There is no denying the kin that our grain trade
with England, except in Corn and Corn Meal, must
soon recede to the old Maim, from the feet that •
cheaper source of supply, at a shorter distance
from the consumers, will keep us out. It sounds
very fine to say, let us feed'England, and let her
clothe us; but it can never be realized to our
profit.
The Park Theatre closed its existence on Satur
day night, by being burned to the ground. It took
fire at six o'clock, just as it was being lighted for
the evening, and in en Lour was burned to the
ground, in the presence of fifly thousand people.
Ii was owned, two thirds by W. B. Astor, and the
remainder by the heirs of John P. Beckman, who
are able to bear the loss, 'Old Drury' has closed
its career as a theatre, and its place will be suppli
ed by an elegant hotel, where provision for the
physical wants of strangers will no doubt meet a
better reward than the caterers for the fancy have
received for the past few years. No money has
been made at the Park—not enough to meet the
rent, and its loss is borne with fortitude by the own
ers and the public alike.
All the letters from California are not so favora
ble as the generality of the printed ones. A letter
before me nes, ' I wish I were once more at home
earning a moderate salary, for we who dig make
hula money. Board at $l5 per week—washing
at 512 the dozen—added to working mid leg deep
in water, and sleeping in the fields, are not repaid
by the gold we gather. Those who have goods to
sell are making ketones, but laborers fare hard.'—
The rage for emigration continues high as ever,
and the congregation of so numerous a popularizes
at Chagres. Parana, and California itself, must re.
sult in a great deal of personal galleries.
The . Art Union' kooks closed on Friday night,
with about sixteen thousand subscribers, giving d
fund of 580,000. This will purchase four hundred
pictures, and furnish an amount of fine eugraviogs
that will adorn eighteen thousand tables in the U.
States, and make this society known as the patron
of art as widely as it should be.
Money has gut more easy here, and first class
paper is done at 9 per cent., and some a little
°Deeper. Treasury Notes closed at 1081, and firm,
with a great speculation in all fancies. Penney!.
retie 5 s close at SO, which is the, highest point
they have reached. Some fancies ran 21 per cent.
and none remained stationary.
Upon 'Cheese to day, the effect of the news by
the Steamer was fully developed. Ashes, Cotton,
Flour, and Grain, are without the least change in
price; but shippers are quite out of the market, ex
cept for Corn. Provisions are higher, except hue
Mess Pork 512,5:;351 3; and Prime, 59,71(&59,871;
Beef 564)10 for Prime and Mess. Whiskey dull et
231 eta. for Ohio.
Exchanges are rising, and 10818109 is the rate
for Sterling, and 15,2,W5,22 on Paris, and draw
am—very firm. C.
_ _
Prruats Cass—An excitement wee created
the other evening, in the neighborhood of the City
Hall, occasioned by a poor fellow who was mud
on a stoop, WO much estimated to tell what ailed
him. He was seen passing stp Fulton street about
61 a'cloek, and appeared then Soo weak to walk,
as every few yards be had to lean tdmeelf against
a wail or railingfor tuppart.
'Have you been hurt!' asked a bystander.
'Worn; muttered the stranger.
'Have you been robbed?'
'Worse'
,You are nut starving, arc pout'
'Worn.'
'You have no home, perfume,' continued his In
terlocutor.
'Suit worse,' replied the poor fellow.
'Worse! Gad, but 1 don't know anything worse
than to go hungry and homeless, with an empty
pocket. Have you taken poison!'
'Worse,' was the response.
'Worse than Mae exclaimed a dozen persons
around, as their conntenances exhibited the glad
est astonishment and anxiety. Why, man, you
are men?
'Worse,' he again mattered.
Everybody looked on with amazement. What
is the matter with you.'
'I h.sve-1 have,'—,and the pas, ream Gill
hark with a groan.
'Have what? What have you done--speak"
have committed a'----and the poor fellow put
his band before bin taco, and groaned again.
'Committed what—a robbery!'
'No, no! a desperate am—sa act so desperate"
—and again he closed his eyes and remained
silent.
I ('For God's sake man, let as knoWwhat it is, and
don't keep us in asuipmise.''
'So desperate that I tremble to tell you. You
would arrest me as a lunatic.'
. .
'lf you dant tell quick we will take you to th
calls, said a constable.
This seemed to startle the man, who said 'I will
tell you, ifyou will not take me to the Almelo asy•
lum. Weil, then, I have-----
'Keep still, keep silent,' shouted • score of voices
Every body premed forward to catch a word, and
for • short time the mass of people enraged to and
fro like the waves of the ocean. After a lapse of
five minutes them was adeath like stillness. Evii
cry one held his breath GM fear of teeing the poor
(chow's words.
'Well, speak,' said one.
He seemed to nerve himself for a desperate ef
fort, and looking upon the enawd a kw secosd.,
uid, 'I haw naafi of the Pruidrah Murals.'
The effort exhausted his weak frame. Be clo
sed his eyes and soak back. 'A desperate act,
indeed—poor klkiw' said a scare in tones of pay.
He was properly taken can of, and this morning
there is some hope entertained of his meovery.—
Brook-Fyn Daily At:format,.
RAIL ROAD MEETING
Aecarding to previous notice a meeting of the
citizens of Hollitilrf a Cove and vicinity, was held
in the Aeade,mg on Thursday the 6th inst.
Tape. One, Esq_, wu called to the Chair, and
Wx. Humor, appointed Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object of the meeting,
to take into consideration the propriety of petition
ing the General Assembly far aid to construct a
Bad Band from the month of Harmon's Creek,
through the Cove to the Pennsylvania State
CoL Coiuzi d Steubenville, was called on end
addreased the meeung, on the advantages clench
connection cad continuation of the Ohio and la
.liwto Bail Road Ist Pittsbetnrb, Pa. Befog in a di•
reel line from the letter point to Cincinnati, Ohio—
in all the route pawing through a part of the
country rich in mineral and siticaltural products
—the stock could not be otherwise than polite.
bbit.
The following resolutions were adopted as an ex.
pression of the serums of the meeting
Rewind, That the iatete►n of the people of
Brooke and Hancock counties, require the eon
uruenon of a Rail Road from the Pennsylvania
State hoe to the Ohio River. at or near the mouth
of Hermon's creek.
Resolved, That Jesse Edgington, John Crawford,
IL R. Ryland, Jas. Gawkier, Thos. Mahan, J. W.
Miller, Thos. OR, and Wm. Brown, be a committee
for the purpose of obtaining the necessary legisla
tive action from the General Assembly to allow the
construction of such a Road.
THOS. OBIT, Chairman.
Wsi. BROWN', -•• •
C mroapodance albs Jeans] of Cottlieffee,
Opinion an the Eli/epees Confluent.
Niue Nov. 53,1848.
The Election Returns from the United States
have been hailed with great joy in England, but
throughout the Cootinent the election (now con
aidered sow of Gen. Taylor Is not pleasieg to the
Peoph ,
At this juncture all men are crabs in their Old
est ideas; they all are of the progressive democrat.
io school, and do not relish and cousereatlve pari
ty, nor any man who in not inclined to follow the
mar of manifest destiny, no mailer thrOUgh whet
oceans at blood or what scenes of anarchy it may
lead him.
Besides, Gen. Cass wu thought to be favorable
to France and continental Europe, and disposed to
discriminate in their 4vor spinet England. The
opinion Is entertained here that he boa a deep
rooted hatred of England, 'jealousy of her power,
and a desire to dimmlati it; all of which feeling find
a ready sympathy on the Continent. The Ameri
cans generally hail the &viten of the Old Soldier
with pleasure, and road In it an unabated mut•
meet of • majorty of the citizansof the Union to the
Union—to the constitution of our kreGultem ; and
feel the warm assurance that during the next four
years at least we abell not vleave ear own to tread
ea kireign soiL"
The Smithfield Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner of Smithfield and ,Seventh Streets win be
opened in. Divine Woithip on neat Monday--
Christmas.
The Dedication Benton will be pm:abed by
Bishop Hamlin, at half pass tan dekek. Bet.
vim goo at a, and at 7 o'clock, Y., as
. 4 4~eat btnl7liq~i:_
lOr[tC;lEl Tii TI l H a7LT 6A I
, .
C'*lte rigiaps, riviuda u.sptua
',.tßinniptto otrptoati*Girkl:give , below • sr
nititeds oaths praceedingiluid debate on the subject
ed.the hospital, at the meeting held at Apollo Hall.
on :Thursday afternoon.
The main object of the meeting of eontnlsztont,
AS developed in the proceedings, was to decide
upon the ancentance or rejection of the ground
donated fora site by Mr. and Mos. Sobinley, and
and Mr. and Mrs Denny—a considerable number
of the contributors objecting both to the location and
to the restrictions contained in the article of coo.
•eyance from M. &hillley nod lady to the trualtes
—the donors 'stipulating expressly that the hospital
building 'luau's' not be made en asylum for the in.
Bane, and allowing no other use or disposition to
be made of the property granted.
John Sheriff, Esq., having been called to the
chair, and J. Harper, Eoq., appointed Secretary,
Mr. H. read the call of the meeting, and the reso
lutions of the last meeting of the trustees, author'.
sing the president to call the contributors together.
Mr. F. Loren: wished the secretary would read
the report of the committee appointed by the
The secretary said the committee mould read
bat report themselves.
Mr. J. K. Morehead then read the report of the
committee, setting forth the progress made in re
gard to a hospital, the difficulties attending the pro•
casement of a site, and the efforts of the board to
come to an . understandlog with Mr. &kinky and
lady. The secretary referred to the minutes, and
read the resolatio ns of the board, it:gather w'th
their correspondence with CoL Crogban, as Mr.
Moorhead proceeded with the report. The report
concluded,.
Mr. Bakewell moved that the deed from Mr.
and Mrs Schinley be read. The deed was ac
cordingly read by the Secretary. The Mowing
are part of its provision:.
That the ground conveyed be used for the sole
purpose of erecting a hospital for the sick, maimed
and wounded--that it be not in the power of the
board to sell or otherwise transfer any part of the
ground donated—and if the hospital should not be
erected thereon within ten yearn, the property to
revert to Mrs. Sehinley or her heirs.
Mr. Bakewell next called for the reading of the
deed from Mr. and Mrs. Denny. It contained
about the same restrictions; it permitted the Board
of Managers to sell a portion of the ground:
The deeds having been read, Mr. Edwards of.
&red the (idiots ing preamble and resolution:
Whereas' , at 'meeting 0( the contributors to the
Western Pennsylvania Haiiiplud, held on the 18th,
of April last, a resolution was adopted accepting
the donations of two contiguous lots of pound lir.
Wed in the immediate vicinity of the city, the one
presented by Mr. and Mrs. Denny, and the other
by Mr. and Mrs. Schieley and Mr Croghsn, and
containing in all 24 acres of ground, Therefore
be it
• •
Barnload, that this meeting confirm the imuceeti•
ings of said meeting at 113th ot April, and that the
Mruiagers be instructed to adopt the requisite
means for securing the said donations, b 3 accepting
the deed (10131 Mr. and Mrs. Sc.hinley, and °bum.
ing the sanction Of Mr. Crighan thereto, and by
procuring the documents and signatures requisite
to complete the wander and exchange of lots with
Mr. and Mrs. Denny en referred to in said resoln.
don.
Judge Wilkins, aid he had had no conference
with the gentleman who offered the resolution but
their views corresponded so exactly that he might
deem that he had conferred with Mr. E. Ia every
assembly there would be a difference of opinion.
Ia a board composed of twenty or thirty individuals ,
enure unanimity was not to be expected. On the
emblem of accepting the ground offered there were
venous opinions among us. There had been con.
enterable delay; some thought we should not take
the ground at all—that it was not suited to the pur
pose—not worth taking as • gill. He thought it
did suit, and hs we got it kir nothing, we should
take tt—should not be too fastidious In examining
the gill. Had we the choice of the wenn.? mood
no doubt a better site might be bond, bat thin coat
nothing, and though it looked rough and broken,
was a good piece of ground. It might be too near
the turnpike, but that was hot • sh.lit objection.
He would accept it, and knew that one member o f
the board had proposed to purchase, at • pretty
high pm*, the very ground now tendered so a
gill. The matter had been discussed before the
Board, and a resolution offered authorizing the par'
chase. He (Mr. W.) had always objected to por.
chasing a site, because the "Means of the Trostees
were inadequate, sad he had ever believed that
somebody would give the ground requited for a
site. Mr. and Mrs. Denny had given eleven acres
and had also generously offered to change the 100.
cation, so u to adjoin their donation to that of
Mr. and Mrs. Schooley.
When Mr. end Mrs. Schooley returned to this
country, they entertained objections, to which they
had been led from theirobservationo abroad, to the
connecting of an Mamie asylum with the hospital,
bat were willing to give the ground for a hospital;
but finally agreed to make a deed similar in terms
to that of -Mr. and Mn. Denny. On their return
from Philadelphia, and after consultation with their
friends, they wished to thervparate certain restric.
Lions—one as to the time when the building should
be erected. There was nothing unreasonable In
this, they were giving the property. and were at
liberty to Change their views, to make such stipule.
lions as that the hospital should be erected within
• certain period—Abet the ground he all iv.
tamed together—not divided and frittered sway.
He did not object to this, nor to the restriction of
ten years. If the hospital went on at all, it would
be finished ID leas time. The donors bad made
their gills on the terms as other contributors had
given their money—tor the purpose of a hospital.
He (Mr. W.) always thought the managers had no
power to reject the donation; they were merely
agents acting for the manhunt". The board had
no right to be fastidious, nor to refase the deeds of
property. It cost nothing; there was no interest,
no tax to pay on it, and it could not be cot up lam
streets. We should not 'look • gill horse is the
mouth"--sot reject such a valuable donation,—
Some thought the site unfit—be did trot It had
been generously given, and it was a duty to ens
cep,- He had not heard of the meeting till an
hour previous, and was then seven miles distant.
perfimniog a mournful duty, (attending the funeral
of • neighbor, we wide:stood) and had hastened in
through the storm.
• Mr. George Breed said he wished to express his
opinions, but being unaccustomed to poblieepeaki.
rag, had written out has views, which, if permitted,
he would read. He then proceeded at considera
ble length to imitate the resolution of Mr. Edwarde,
exhibiting the value, Meant and prospective, of
the donation—vekrzing to the great changes and
Improvements on Grant's - Hill, and elsewhere,
as evidences that the rough sod rocky nature of
the ground offered would not prevent, nor scarcely
retard its improvement. •
Mr. Darlingtda wished to know from Mr. Breed.
or others, what amount had been subtext - bed to.
ward the ticepitaL
Mr. Breed replied, $35000 in money, and other
articles.
Mr. J. E.. Moorhead asked for the reading nfthe
resolution alluded to by Judge Wilkins as having
been offered in the board, for purchasing the very
ground which it wee now proposed to refuse as a
gift. He did not recollect such a resell:Won.
Judge Wilkins said he alluded to the ground
offered by Mr. end Mrs. Denny. He might be
mistaken as to the resolution. There had been
much discussion in the board, and he suppcsed that
the fact was as he had stated.
Mr. Breed gated that Mr. Denny had oflbred the
eleven acres for $ll,OOO, 65,000 to go toward his
own subscription.
Judge Wilkins said, the meeting of the board
had been held, and their time occupied for two
years, in talking about sites, votineand appointing
committees to examine sites; nothing had yet been
done. We bad as a gift the eleven acres of Mr.
Denny, and eliould accept the =Liguons ground
offered by Mr. and Mrs. liabinitty—in all 24 acres.
Then the contributors would be s a tisfied that
nothing had been lac by the delay—that there bad
Indeed been luck in the delay.
After souse Luther talk, the secretary, on motion
referred to the minutes, and read several resolutions
&o. relative to prososed rites. Some comvereation
ensued between Messrs. Wilkins,Bakewell, Breed,
and others, wheel the secretary was called on by
' r. B, to read a letter from Mr. Denny to Mr ,
Wilkins, In relation to Mr. D's. donation. The
latter having been read, some !urger eonveracion
ensued between Meseta Bakewell, Wilkins, Ebbs,
and others, when Mr. F.. D. Gsazam rose. Ire said
the meeting had patiently bead others, a nd h e .
wished now briefly to introduce an amendanentto
the resolution of Mr. Edwin* which he thought
might amooth its plunge through the meeting; the ,
amendment was,
"Ttud the thanke 4the contributors be tehdeted
to the Board of ;11TOXigers, for their exertions in'
esetuitqr a site.e'-TTie amendment was accepted
by Mr. Edwards.
Mi.34itaisoortie..a rims, thei:be ktkiroalieff 1 4 1
the'. 'retidiiiief the ossokikm, itiarigaittto the pPt;
chase of the imuff d lab:reed to, bee-Maio be thoolo
none Such lad beta offered. did agree %tiff;
Judge Wilkins is to the vekte of the site. He
would "look the gill.hcase in the mouth," to see
whether he was worth taking—worth the expense
of keeping. He diselainteff a . hope of converting
others to his views, but believing the donation
valueless, the location a bad one, thought it his
duty to say so. Before expending $6OOO in the mere
grading of the offered site, they should see whether
$6OOO would not purchase a level one. He had
not at first offered the site, bet subsequently a
difficulty arose about the deed, and on examining
the ground, he Toned that thirty feet of excavation
would be required at the back of the building; the
water from the hill would be thrown against it ate.
He said that the purchase of Croft's ground would
east little more than the mere grading Schinley and
,Denny'a Gen. M. spoke ably and at some length.
Mr. Totten was also opposed to accepting and
mproving the prepared site—thought it very un
suitable, fin several reasons.
Mr. F. Loren/ called " Question," when Mr.
Moorhead offered the following, as so amendment
to Mr. Edwards' resolution.
Resolved, that the managers be authorised to
erect suitable buildings in the city, for • hospital,
and that they be also authorised to purchase not
lus than fifty acres of ground, within ten miles of
the city, for the purpose of erecting an Insane
asylum.
Mr. Moorhead raid, that suitable buildings for
present occupancy could be rented in the city,
and a Site tor an intone asylum could be procured
•mewhere along the river. He urged that some
hing bhotild be at once done, in regard to the
• glum for the it.sane, the unfortunate now chained
to the floors of dwellings, poorhouses, end jails,
without any means or hope of improvemenr. He
regarded the insane as the most needful of im
mediate curt. Vied fora long period in the poor
houses and jails, their case would be hopeless. If
a suitable place were provided in time, many
might be relieved.
Mr. Bakewell suggested :that Mr. Moorhead's
amendment was not in order. The President in
timated that it could be offered as a substitute lfor
the original resolution.
Mr. Moorhead then offered it as a substitut
Viking out all of the original resolution after the
word resolved.
Mr. McKnight hoped that Mr. Moorhead woultl
not press his substitute. lie hoped that theqpiiii..
nal resolution mould be adopted. If gentlemen
desired a Mat vote, let it be taken on the anginal
resolution.
Mr. Bakeweilßowed on the name side.
Mr. Breed also made some further remark.
Mr. Edwards called attention to the rut ex
pense of carrying on insane asylums, and urged
that the board, with bat about enough funds nut.
ticriberl to conduct an insane asylum for one year,
should wit refuse the valuable contributions of
pound for a hospital site.
Mr. McAuley hoped that Mr. M.'s amendment
would not prevail. He wished to vote doers both
resolutions. otgain a small piece of ground, and
erect a building as soon as possible, suited to the
means, and the original expectation of the contri
bakes
Mr. Moorhead's amendment sass not seconded,
and the question being at length taken on the on
glual rmiolution of Mr. Edwards, it was carri-d by
a vote of 31 to 23.
Mr. Graham then offered the following r4olti
• Reaahmil, That the Board of Managers be in.
summed to goon and improve the ground donated
by Mr. and Mr.. Denny, and Mr. md Mrs. Sabin•
To which D. Uplold offered the Collaring a.
Provided, That the coat of grading the approach
to the site does sot exceed $2,000.
A hurty burial diem:melon followed—e motion to
adjourn was made.
Mr. McKnight hoped the meeting would fix •
day kw • subsequent meeting. It was intimated
that Dr. rpfold's amendment boded houlity and ■
desire to • kill off' the original resolution, which we
understood to be admitted. The resolution was
withdrawn, and the meeting adjourned without
day.
LXTriat IRON GER:IUL YLOILThe 8.11.11.
nail Republican publishes the Wowing leuer
from General Taylor to Mears. Brooks az Barden,
of that place. Ia answer to an offer of a Gee pas•
ow to hintanif and tinnily on their tray to Wash•
EiITON Rome., La n Dec. 5, 1646.
f
Gantlirseerv-1 am duly in receipt of your We
communication of the 16th ultimo, kindly t o d er.
tag me a free passage on your line of ate en
mm Savannah to Chariest., on my may to lab.
ington. It would afford me much pleasti to
accept this courtesy at your hands, if it were u my
power to take the aeaboaed route to the C pitok
but itapwtant private hostile., which I have ne
glected be some yew, will compel me to take the
route of the Mississippi and Ohio river. I beg,
however, that you will accept my cordial thank, (or
you? kind invitation, and the asuwance that
I highly appreciate your good will toward me.
I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your ob't.
writ, Z. TAYLOR.
Mourn Brooks & Barden, Savanneu, Geo.
Eariralty of Pittobergb
BROOMS -0 don Corn Broom., part reed and for
sale by , deed' ARMSTRONG k CROZER
TOBAC.3O--20 begs No 1, six twist Tobacco, a prime
L areek, put reed on consignment cid for one by
deep SELLERS k NICOLS_
OLASSE2I--1110 bbls new crop N 0 Molasses,
/XL lost reed per sun, Roscoe and or sale by
decal SELLERS NICOLS
L4A113.1.11. —Mews. Miss k Co—Gents: Pleasel CIHESTNUTS-200 bosh inst landing and for sale by
to n.ll.lCa Ms name of Capt Joan 11 Apt. aa , a deed J 8 DILWORTH
Miettan wnriett co.—Pleue eanonace the ne •
of oor old friend. !Luc Itanits, Erg , as it suitable ea
dniate for the Wilke of Mayor. deeM LIOTON.
Mem. Wens in Co—Please announce that the
clammed Gamma ADDILII. blip., for nerminaticio of May
or, will be energeucally pressed, and if once...dui. tus
herainrore feithial discbarge of his dories mull insure
triumphant succeee. decal WOOD gram.
'nimbus person for the ofßee of Mayor of this city.
dee9-dth news
histovan - 7.-11. C. Save.. Esq. will be supported
to the Coosentton for the nomination of Mayor, lot hi.
long, faithful and mato. servlee• as • Witl‘.
decd-ifm• Flew Wan.
Mans. Wurrs k Plesse to senor
the name of Mr. H.= Woatsost, as • suitsble pc
for the office ot Mayotuf this city.
nova7,to
hietesaardi—tdr. Editor: Plasm mooned abet Cau
D. Bect.i.v, Esti., will be a eandataut for nomination for
the office of Mayor. norato Saco= Watt,
Mayoralty or Allattltasy City
%Seen...use nr Auconsorr Cert.—hit. Editor. You
will please announce the name of Mt. iO/1•111/1111 Ruse,
ld Ward, Allegheny, fan the office of Mayor, sultleet to
theda elaton of the Whig and Antimuottle Oonvenuon.
Twe Ptrenoace Nevto.urros Awe Fin leventa •
Coins. — An election for nine Directors, to scree 1.
the ensuing year, will be held et the °Tee of this Co.,
pony, on the fret Monday of Jutnary, MO, betwee
the houtso(10 A M. aed I P. ht.
dee OHM ROBERT FINNEY, Seel.
Er Um Till Paola blirome.--if you wish to be sue
peasful In any underiaklng, you must always 'n.e the
crop.realms. , Thereih neof you bare a cough, Up
' Jaime's blersoredminr and be cured, for it is the proper
means. Have you Asthma or &Sonny of breathing,
then the only efficient Means to care you is to um
Jayne.. Especiorant, winch will immediately overcome
the spawn which contracts the diameter of the tubes,
and loosens and brings np the morns which clogs them
up, gal thus remove. every obstruction ton fret respo
',WOO, while at the tome titan all iIIAMOILMALLOII is seb
dried, and a core Is certain be be effected. Hare yam
Brottc.Mus, Spitting of Illood, Pleurley, or In (et any
'hammier), arecaon, than use Jeyee , s Erptimmuni
sad rale( is certain, and you will and that you hare
seed the proper menus.
For tale ht Pitieburgit at the Pekin Tea Slam 71 4th
Moot near Wood 10017
Exrurentax—We would call attention to
this excellent remedy bit Coughs, Colds, Co t un t inioio N
Asthma, and all elect/au of the Throat and Limp.
Having several nines wtthm • few years put had ore.-
sten to use a medicine of Mrs kind, we have.by experi
ence tested its excellent timelines, end are prepared to
recommend it to others. Slimmer. or other public
speakers afflicted with bronchial affections win bud
ggreet benefit from its [ll6. I is prepared by a scienti
c physician, and all clasees will find it ti safe and effi
cacious medicine in the diseases for which It is re
cemmended—iColumbus iffiluoi Cross and JeumaL
?mule at the Pekin Tea Store, N 0.70 Fourth street.
my 4.3
Ur The soft, Angelic nzpreaston of tome femaiee
grataltd to view, while: the repulsive, course, muddy
yellow (pees of ethers, excites dhigu..__Th e tome
males. Could such people be induced to try • cake of
the true Joules' holism Chemical Soap, they would be
..mpturcal with the Change . They would have • deli
mit:, Clear..rtute ebb, while every disfigurement or
eruption would he removed and cured.
PAJMLULLINorIF.—Persons who have bought cheap
countericus and waltwtio. arthis. 4.1 hell" had no et
feet produced, mutt try this, the origami. Mind, eat
for Jones' Soup. Per sale at Wm. el/ Liber
ty street. ,
ry Dress:rem to the bane of many a =WM exist
ence. No tongue can describe the sufferings caused
by itds distngesing disetua It unfits man for his ma
nna in life Whatever It may be, and makes him feel
as though be would rather not exist than endure sorb
misery. Yet these euffennee are produced in the first
place by derungement of the stomach, and If this were
met by using 13. A. Peknestock'e Anti-Billous Pills,
the bowels would be cleansed, the accumulation of
bde carried off, and • speedy and sure relief obtainaL
prepared and sold by a A. PANNSSTOCK k Co
corner 11l and wood, also corner Mb and wood sin.
oct.lB
W. Id. Wrigbit, D. D., Dentist,
ChrTICI and residence on Fourth street, opposite 'ha
Pittsburgh Bank Mks hours from 9 o'clock to 19 A
hi, and (.= 2 o'clock ton P.M. 50p14.1)
Er Vic Rey. E. Lusts, formerly a Monk of La
Trappe, in France, and tare of Annoy, Near yea, will
preach on next Sabbath mpnring, December V4th, at 10
o'clock. in the First Presbyterian Chureb, Rev, Dr.
W oo d street; and in the evening at dr riga,
in the First Methodist Protestant Much, in Finn st.
The public are respeetnilly invited to attend.
EARaI D '
On the 2let Intl, by the Rev. 1.4. Riede, M. Alex
moo Barre to Mee Rusts Owen, both of this city.
MrAWED- 100 Asi.n Co= Yeas* Man.—All
t b s ., who wish to iszigap in an expedition to
the so Id region. In California ln search of sold, will
&polo to Wia. Ho whining., opposite the American Ho
tel, on Paso etreetentlabuist, Immediately. des pt
C haff cemakcipasltkipt_ tit
• . 2 . Chaffel 431*Iluiti ittakOtr'Rentlaul, .
wew dal:dine Ritairter,' Walf.l4tot, Sum
kft.'w heft y, CAMBIA otoy,liata- Rlthabeth Confer,
``.•:.-oettitiikAldroiSassettlltßultstst ths4blslll.
do
Gerdoo;Clithilitthe IsisWrsiscei Idra.Barsitt-Cf . ""k •
Susanna Etbang, hen . old legal represeatalifets "
etbßls interested in the estate of Dorothy &AMOR
lath of the etty Of It
Sallte-•44llPeounity, -de
ceased, Gasituto:
Whereto, at an Orphiuse Coon held An Pittsburgh ,
in and for said comity. earths o..tb day of December, A.
D 1048, the Petition of Arnold Lange and IL T. riteriti
administratorti,enna testateentoannevaissfe land
-solar the goods and chattels, rights axed.
re
which
wore of Dorothy Downiao, late of the city of Plus
burgh. in the county aforesaid, deceaseth was 8r0.. -
ted to the Court, rr prethnung in ter olio, that the said
Dorothy Postman died shined in fee of and in the fol
lowing described lot of ground, to wit All that certain
lot or piece of ground situate iii Leo township, meow
the 71h Ward of the city of Potsbergh,) a nd bounded
and described as follow, Beginning Os Cliff *Beni at
the comer of lot. nnoil.erehl thirty,. and tltint - so`mit
130•nti 37.1 on C nk A Cmant's pion of Lots, (which
said plan is 3n Recorder'i °thee of said
county, in Deed Boo recordeo thek
T Vol. 2d. Vol. 49, page 190 and
running thence •10, Cliff street aforesaid thirty-six
feet to the centre of lot numbered 1 id) thirty-five, in
said plan; thence by a ttoe parallel with 111•8hane
area, and preserving h-c sante width the whole di
lance to Catherine sitter The said lot of ground being
and including cool lot numbered thirty-Us, and the ad
'agent one equal half part of the said lot numbered
thirty-five, in the plan aforesaid. and being the same
which Chas. .1 FhafTner conveyed in fee to the said
Dorothy Bowman iti her life time, by dead dated the
Bth day of December, A. D. 1848, and recorded in the
Recorder's office aforesaid, in Deed Book Vol. 0.8 page
274. And praying the Cot nto grant them an order to
sell the premises herein before mentioned and descri
bed. Now therefore, we command you and da p of
ye that in year peeper persons you
be ear
aibefore our said Court nn sanarday, the 2/41 day of Jun
ry. A. 9. 1849, there and then to show cause, if any
you or ether of you have why the prayer of the pet!.
tioners should not be granted. and the said real eau;
sold agraisobly thereto—and hereby fall not
Witness the lion. Beni. Paton, Esq.. President of
our said Orphan. Court et Ptttsburgh, the fifteenth day
of Deeethlier, in the year of our Lord One thousand
eight hundred and forty eight.
dec.23-w4is DAN IFL N'CUICDY, Clerk.
ORPHANS' COURT BALE.
BV virtue of an order of the Orphans , Court of Alla.
gheny county, bearing date the DM day of Decent.
be r, 1048, the ondc 'signed, Guardian of the minor chil
dren of Virgil David. deceased, will expose to sale on
the premiws, on Monday. the 12d day of JannaryA
1049, at the hour of eleven o'clock, A. M. of ' said
day, the following described Lot of Ground, sita•te in
Sharpsheigbi‘n Indiana tp, Allegheny county, bounded
and described as follows, to witi Beginnti g at a post
in Middle street in the said village of Sliarpsburgiii
thence north two and &fourth degrees west two hundred
and seventy-am feet to Canal street in said village;
thence Alan( said street north sixty-one and a half de.
grecs east forty-five and a half feet to a post; thence
by land now or late of Robert Ferguson, south two and
• fourth degrees east two hundred and ninety-three
feet to Middle mem aforesaid: thence along said last
mentioned street moth eighty-five degrees snot thirty
eight end • bait feet to the place of beginning, contain
ing forty perishes. more or lea. and being the earns lot
of ground which Ilugh Fleming and Mary Anne his
wife, by deed, April 6th,IFJ7, and recorded in the 11,..
cords of said county, In Deed Book 33, Vol. 5 3 ,,P.1.
317. grant. d and conveyed in fee to the said Virgil
David, father of said mior., In his life time.
Terms cash, par fUnds.
JAS KINCAID, Guardian.
John D. Davis, A uet. decRS-w3tS
TIVRITING DE.KS AND WORK BOXES.—A
Y 1 splendid sweetmeat, suitable for peewit., for
sale very low. C. YEAGER,
der.2l 115 market st
. BOATMEN—A large Cable, for sale cheap. Ap
ply to • SCAIFF. is ATKINSON,
dec23 ne. wood Bt_
' ' °MS -86 tons Juniata Blooms, for sale by:
D der 2:3 FORSYTH & 'DUNCAN, u 7 Ars{ at
bIETAL.-12 was Hot Dino, (or sale by
dee:•3 FoRSYTH & DUNCAN
ENNESSEE BLOOMS-2CO too. for sale, to
rive b • dae23 FORSYTH & DUNCAN
COTTON—R 9 boles Tennewoot Cotton, far sale by
deer! FORSYTH k DUNCAN
LOSER SEED-50 bash (or sale by
desZ 6 F VON BONINHORST &Co
EATIIEBS-300 Ib, prime live pee.. formile by
dectra F VON LIONNBOREST k Co
L ARD bbl. '"` 47174 rd &Co
C f9;: e l - a—TO cz.7. ft; 7,1,0biL0,T
y FAION:o-5 hoe for oak. hy
LA d.<23 S N VON BONNIIORST &Co
DurrEtt-2 bob Ron, for sale by
1) &eV R F VON BONNHORST 8. Co
DLA N K es.a for tale by
deer • 8 F VON BON NHORSF & C.
MESTARD-1.50 ben lb cans. Lang Wand Mon
lard; on kaga i thl lb. each, do do do: in mare and
for sale by dee= MILLER t ttICKETSON
•- -
DUPER. AND PIMENTO-90 bags repro. In do
L Ehmentin, in mote and for sale by
dent/ MILLER t RICKETSON
rEA, v a— , go bbl. saperfine Flour, Nuerred per
r Clipper No 2; for •-•., rg•
devil • OIL;$1111/0F. W/LSON 1 Co
LARD -13 bbl. Not Leaf Lard; 30 kegs do do; just
reed ass! for sale by L 9 WATE/151AN,
deon 31 water and QJ from or
CIDER -1) bblY }vet ree'd; in noye ant - for sale by
deely 1.13 WATERMAN
AN: ISU . C ; KETS d7. :s_do i ..Eleacer Roeketsi. 9
.te t „ B. nth- de= a '411.1!:="
DACO:9- 1 4 ton. Amon &des, in Wore and far ea:s
1) by WICK k WITANDLE39,
decr3t corner wood and rimer we
ItOI L L c IUTTER-15 bbll4 , a i s c ! L nnl a i , L c nt , fol , de by
bbl. lurr finding Ho. CM °AM.° ,
ond for a0.1e;, , 0 , J 9 DILWORTH,
sett Z" wood
INROAR—Ie Obis eider Vinegar for sale yV
deoll J DILWOPTH
FLOUR -150 bbl. extra Roily Flo. Lit . con cn
for sal. by deell J DILWORTH
ATHEMATICAL INSTRUM&NTS —For Draw-
AU. Elsooy and Rosewood eases, with or
wallet Antes' colors For We by
dsal • @ HOPKINS, A• • Ile Betthop
SR. MOLASSES--,10 bbl. Hutu Rouse Molasses,
. St Laois Refiaary, m store and for sale by
&sett MILLER At RICEETSON
PEODUCE-100 bosh C.loesrseech CO 4, 1 e
Cheese; 2r; teas Batter by 111011 t arid for sale by
dee2l • hiILLER k RICKETSON
RICE--/ tierces near crap Alen. In inore and Cot ale
by deerl MILLER & RICHE MON
LARD 01L—b bblo Darkhinnlnt. for We by
dectl FRIEND. RIMY & Co
OLASSFIS—(CA bbLs now crop Jost ree'd, for yak
BM by decill lwr C IHSISEN, Ist and 2d sts
POBACCO-3 hhde Ohio LW Tobacco, for We by
j decal JR DILWORTH
DRY APPLY:a—MO bush Dry Apples, for We try
deell. j 8 DILWORTFI
I AHD—L6 bbis now No IL Lard; 16 kegs do do do
Li to store and for sale by
deed
ALA -10 101,12 reed and d for sale b_y
.Ll, al I R FLOYD
B - -
EAVFII BUCKETS—SD dos Minions, in core and
for side deent .1 It B FLOYD
SALERA7tifi-20,000 lbs in casks and bzz, for sale
by dean ROUT DALZELL h. Co
Ve - ijinsiere and for sale by
dealt TAStiEli fr. BESTS
DUCKWHEAT FLOUR-76 sacks B W. Float, in
JO 25 std 150 lb sacks, for sale ay
det2o ARMSTRONG & CROZER
rIURN—IOO burin Coru, in store and for sale by
1,./ dreg() ARMSTRONG & LROZER
OLIACCV—M keg. No 1, B twist Tobacco, landn74
T
from ausamet Now England and for ask.
dea)tklS DALZELL, water at
DEAR(' 41311-4 casks
recd and for sato by
deck° ROOT DALZELL & Co, Oben at
CEk3l3,—.Yoo bas Western Reserve Übeess,la stare
and for sale by area° lOW MIZELL aCo
FLAX ISFXD-150 bash now landing from stenos ,
Fort Pin; far utle
ISAIAH
deaIt*DICKEY a Co, front st
TNIATIMRS-120 seeks POW landing. frost &tamer
Fon Pitt; for sale by
deela
ISALA.I3 DICKEY • Co
SUNDRIES -45 sinks Feathers; 4do Ginseng us •r•
me; for usle by declg IBALAM DICKEY' h Co
WANTED -4 Wool Spinners. apply to
deel 9
1)11.181E W. K. CHEESE- goo big prime. W Cheaw
L landlug uld for Ws by
SAGALEY 3 SIIITII,
18 and 20 wood at
ARD—I bbi, No 1 Lard, landing - , for sale by
deolo NANALEY t SMITH
D u-rry.R-T3 kegs prime No I BMW.; 21 bbls do do
ll do; 7 tbs. prima Lard; tit sock. Peaches; 2 ebbs
?coil do; to •rtive And for solo by
. doe BROWN & CULBERTSON
OIL -50 bbl. Limited Oil; 10 do beat winter Lard
do; just received and for sale by
dooll/ SELLP.RS NICOL 3
FATHERS, FLAXSEED. Ise.-03 sacks Feathers;
91 bap Flaxseed; 9 do lii.eng; lamdtag from
steamer Fort Pin and lot sole by
declo JAMES DALZELL
CHESTNUTS -100 bushels trash. PEACHES-100
sacks new crop; just reed and for sale icy
decl9-dlar JAMES M. COOPER, Me Wood or
131 ILK PORK-50,00u lb. assorted Hams, Eltdes sod
Sboalders, to SZTlyei for s i g i by
dee 9 END. RHEY k. Co
nAti 10R 011.—&10 bbl. Castor Oil, per warner Coo
mince, for tale by Peel& FRIEND, RHEY b. Co
Fe 2n tED— w.ei lt h r e . lL:te, Imrrantbd, per stew.,
, &eel& FRIEND, RHEY & Co
SUNDRIES -10 bbla Omen Apples; 100 bush dnad
Peaches; 30 do smell White Beans; 4 bbl. Rye; 30
burl dried Apples, lost reed and for gale by
deel9 11 ROSISON a Ce p is 2 ot_
R OLL BUTTER-8 41. 1 . Nab lion Batter, rent reed
and for .414 by arelil R ROIIII3ON &Co
Otons is store and for .ale by
dealt R RUDISUN tr. Co
L iti y ßEED OlL ; !O He nble . pure, ju i lli a re o c n '/ and for W e
S A I ES te A y
TUB-3 d to ec79 9‘l" l7Ft . t)7ll!;CVj &f°'
A LSO'JUST RECEIVED—A large lot of naahaga
of wad rosewood Veneers; far sale it
_
DEK--30 bbl. superior Crab Cider, IU do common
k,f do, in .tom and lor sale by
deem 1 8 DILWORTH, la wood 61
FUDE—IO bids Furs ter blamed, fel node by
deals .1 8 DILWORTH
S SALTS AND POTASH-23 bbl S Salta; 3 esks
roma; far tale by J C BIDWELL, A(
~
doe IS valor it
nEACIIES-13 sack• dried Peaches, for sale by
&elk 3 C 13ID W IeLL
CI ALERATUS-17 bids pure,,, for saie by
la daele 1 C tiIDWELL
S Ul t l y Aß--20 khda c tll o :: ; conatgnr,ritaVor
AUCTION
Sy
,iripha D. Davi*, itiplactiaasitt,
Lenge such of Staple and Fag IM7 G 4 t7'
owalogno, on a credit orthreasseriethi.:.
Yves:lay morning, Dee. SION at the Cretatificial
Roams, comer of Wood and Sib eta be
Ime . kagir . s,•eseh f r a netng a 'general amorthrl
and ney dry goods, ►ts Ittyo,
—•- •etml dry goods store, 'alma were oreDielsetae
by gentlemen of experience in that branch Of briiirreas.
and most be sold to ease the ceneera
Goods are mar ready for exambratMa
Wines will be ready on the 221.
dce.gl JOlO7 D DAVIS, AUCL
Fine Illaxtroud Hoofs, Amniala, 4, at kroner/n
-ein Fausrday evening. 23/1.1001., •st fle o'clock, at Da
vis' Commercial Sale. Rooms, cooler of Wood and
Abate, a lane cable :lion of choice new ennke, em
bracing superb khnglisli and Alll2Stiellll Anmiobo, bean.
tiful editions oldie Poets, risk billeting>, Standard Lit.
ensnare and Science. Among the collection will be
found, Gents of Beauty. Beauty'. Doentme4.,Bettleinu.
Keepsake. Laurel Wreath. Tokens,. La dies Peep
Book, Souvenir, Jen e'. Picture/4. Views, U. Flue
.0. of Moore, Byron, eowper,, Milton, Shelly, Bleu
HeMlO.ll, Oswalt, Darn., kc; Dr' Lardner a Lenten,
Rollin, Josephost, Popery by Hogan, History,J3logra
phy and Fiction, Mundy. 'pew and pocket Bible.
Also, one chamber Organ, which ploys eight differ=
ent tunes, a ice article, and cost VD
'dee= JOHN D. DAVIS, Asia:
Larq. Bde o f Groot n% dr, on a credit of 3 pumas.
On Saturday morning, Dee. till, at 10 delimit, in
front of the Commercial Sales Itontos, cornet of Wood
and 6th as mill be soldmitheut femme, on a eted of
three months, for approved endorsed paper, on all rams
over 060-14 Mob prime N 0 fugal., 3 bbt. N O molar
ses,lo hf chests hysort tea; 16 do do Toot gda do 3 do
do do Imperial dot 20 boo pound lamp Vs Idimecs
0/0011 Rocroteht Marabou mod', 9 hi piped French.
brandy; or do Champalgne vinotrre often Iv
bags kathere, together with a vowel) , of roderlesand
other articles. deell JOHN D DAVIS. An=
.Fifty Building Lou in Trompertarinville, at, Minos.
On Saturday afternoon, Dce: 23d, at 2 o'clock, will
be sold on the premises, fifty Lets of timutid, in the
thriving village of Temperanewitith, by ordet of John
B Warden embracing a great variety of size and loca
tion, sailable for business port:4es and pnyate dwel
lings; several are very handsomely situated, among
which is sine of five acres and lki perches, Poseesaing
rent betray, having a splendid view of the thy of Al
iegh.y, the rivers and - surrounding country.
A plan edam propeity may birseen at the Toll Dense
dans Washington and Siedbeiiville Turnpike Heade,
or at the Aueuon State. T0r111.1 3 which will be liberal,
will be made known °tithe day a( sale
decte JOHN D DAVIS, Auct
AMUSEMENT&
THEATICII
. . .... .
J. V. PORTER'S jarENEFIT.
8/1.101D., DICRIVII a, .41 ba preserueda Drama
ka
3 n F.fittr d E, THE ORPIIiN OP GENEVA.
Corwin Mr. Oxley.
Therese . miss Porter.
Dssca %ass Waiters and Hr. Goodwin.
Sailses Hornpipe Master WOod.
To conclude with •
GLANCE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Jokey S . •• • Mr. I V. Portrr.
Patna.= - Mr. J. Dam
Lisa - Mira Cruise
Monday nlatit-6A.R.ELLINO.
lry" MR. B. WILLLAMEI, the Dish Comedian, is en
gaged and will shortly appear.:
Norica—The Gallery will reniain closed daring the
coal weather. 2d and 3d lier,'.34 cents. • :
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Gift Nooks and Anastals for 1919.
HE OVA of the Seem; lee; Book of Rearm, Mk; •
j.. The Opal, do ' The Garland, do
Gems of Ihmary, do The Amaranth, do
doorbus drown ease, do Chrietmas Roses, do
Forget-ate-Nm, do do Elloomms, do
do, wht of with case, do Flora'SGems, do
Book of Pt axis, do Christi. Keepsake do
Friendship's Offering, do The Smear Flake, do
Keeps.. of Fendship, do The Gem, de
Bacelsker Anneal, do .The MOB; Boca, do
do; told of, wilt ease, do • Hitter Friendship, do
Perpetual Keepsake, do The Paul, de
The Wachs b, do The Token, do
Tsarßal of Illustration. of the Bible; .
orte- Lake, tritutranrill
Lelia Rookh,
Moore% Powders! Worke
Poets of Connecticut gilt edge',
Willis' Poetical Worker moon.,
Lays of Babhmh;
Pictorial Franklin and Napoleon, &a an.
A oaf. assortment of popular Juvenile Books, many
of which are Met Nom the press; Tay Book. milt co
lored plates, (Sanwa, Ac. be. Just received by Ex.
'pees. and for sale by ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
decan wood and market au _
ANNUALS AHD GIFT BOOKS,
SCITABLE FOR PRk.WCITS.—Geme of &awry
and Literary Gift, for 1849;
Keepsake of Friendship, for 1849;
Friendship's Offering. for 1842;
Cluistm. Bows, for leak
Chris:mos Blossom, for 1819,.
amaranth, • Token of Rem Mob ranee, for 1849;
The Young Man.. Offerins;
The Young Lady's Offering, by Mrs. Pirsorney and
others.
Leaflets of Memory, a orperb annul for 1849;
The Fairy Ring, for Wit
The Opal, a splendid sill book for 1849,
The Hyacinth, for 1849;
The Scrap Book, for 1E.49 . ,
The Snowfleke, for 1849;
The Book of Peoria,
The Lady'. Annual, for 180;
The Women of Me S' eripturea a beautifal work;
The Wreath of Friendship, for Ib4L9;
The Christian Keepsake, for 9849;
Read". Female Poem of &merle., conteining Tr
uett. of Max E Oak. Smirk, P Osgood, re.
L H. Sigoorney, L blre. E. F. Eller. Mrs. Emma C. Ern
bory, Amelia Weltri, Mn 8. J. Hale, Mrs E
C. Kinney, Miss Anna C. Lynch, Mimi Sarah J . Clarke,
(Grace Greenwood.)
Toe above, with a largo collection of Poetical
worka .. Prey.. Books, Bibles, and ether welts in
&...M= l, P of binding., salted* for Christmas and
(Yew irrinecaNt li s r a i lgr k boM ir,
Or., Markel ind 4stri
EW HOOKAND ROOKS FOR ,PRESENTS—
Willis'ss Peahen Works, in =orate°, Blu t entted;
Logy of the Lake,
Works otCovrper and Thompson;
Hewitt, Were., and Kea* '
Gobismidata Poems; Thump:lan's Stair%
Sacred Mountain; Bethune's Peems,
Goldsmith's Works; The Gem of Urls Season;
The Perpetual Keepseek;
The Amaranth; The Scrap Hook; •
The Hyacinth; 71. Jewel; The Token;
The Religion Souvenir; Hilton sad YOuoll;
Proverbial Philosoph); Poems by Amelia;
Poetry of Flowers and Flowers of Poetry;
Judea Captse; Parlor Book of Flowers;
Wreaths of Friendship; FallY Tule% Booby Roo.;
Select Cluistian Anthers; florae Pan lone;.
Last days of Elmha; Young Ladies Offering;
Flora's Interpreter, together with a liege variety of
Juvenile GUI Books. ELLIOTT J< ENGLISH,
dee?) wood and market sea
FT
of
S P br d p ernes G t i ed in ß a
in W"'"
r
nem Females mentioned in Holy Seriptnne—illostrazed
be 41.8 fine steel engravings. 1.01. quarto: Turkey gilt
es—Arabesque 'whs. •
be Sacred Poets of England mid America, for three
ecotone.. Edited by Rufus W. GrillWlllo. U 10.1.111.11
with steel engraving.. I voL ave. Silk gilt edges.
The Female Poets ofAleetica, with portraits, bio.
Tr ice! notices, awl specimens of their wi ri ngs. a
'The Book of Pau a a garl and of Mose, Roe.
cry and an, containing W a rr neelengeavings; I voL
co.
Tho Book of Christian Ballad. Blustraled• 1 voL
v. Fos oats by R 110PK12i5,
decl Apollo Buildings, th st
Kane KESINGLEI HAJI AII.I3.IVZD
Ar No. 15, Vainness:us mama..
NDIE-9, FANCY BOX}]! AND FANCY CAKES
e9 l —The •obseriber respettfully informs the cattle.
Pittsburgh and vicinity, that he tres a large assort.
meat of the above articles, suitable for Moscone and
New Year's presorting, at No. 13 Smithfield street
where he will be happy to wait on It., friends who
may favor him with a call Cali and so.. the fine as
warn:nem JAMES 0. ANDERSON,
deedlt . No 15 Smithfield st
==l
jj ourviy PREZENTS,,af Z. XLSIXT'II Market
ll street.:—Havirqr jam reeelymi per Extlreas a very
large assortment or Fenny 000:13, he Invites the alma
non of parehaserato his vary estanaive stock of Bead
gaga, bald parses, rosewood awning ;leaks, work
baxes,farniahed nod mfumahed; [leeks...ten boards,
Jewelry, and in fact every variety of Fancy Greeds In'
hie ilea. devil
OLD KEtlllB sluisoLE HAS CORE
AGAIN.
11 1 HE subscriber reepenfally informs the dn.. of
'Pittsburgh and vicinity, that Me Toys and Fancy
Goods are now open, in Meiarge room formerly Deco
pied as a Carpet Warehouse by 8. D. Thompson,
where can be seen the largest assorndent of Christmas
Presents ever offered (or sale in the city. All them
meta ere imported direm front Europe by myself, and
will be sold cher than any other establishment in
the city, erholess and retail.. Call and see the foe
C. YEAGED, 109 /duke; at,
deva • ' near Liben .
canuerlimi.PiLsanigerq.
TAMES A. ?I'KetitillT,Nel. M Market Meet, (he
ti tween and 4111,i will sell at greatly reduced
price. 4. balance of his stock of Silks, Cashmeres,
Mouslirut, Chentiseues and,Collars, the most suitable
pood for a nice Christmas. Vraserit, and cheaper than
ale same good s could he purchased in any of the east
ern aides. dgNol34lt
P6FMICTSTS-Bmmi b. JOIIINSO3I, 46
ll Mkt 112,61,1, oder for sale. at reduced prices, •
variety or goods suitable re r Christmas presenta, con
sisting in part of French Worked collars, ebeWlett
moan.. and lace capes, crab. /Swim robes, revier and
emb. linen cambric ha, dlierthicht, deep corded bor
dered do; gentlemen's coil blaat and fancy sills
is and scarfs; rich chameleon Mike, cashmeres
and de lune% satin etriped'mohair, 11110131 and mien-
Ws.
B ARLI-331) bash Just reed and.for sale by
L 13 WATERMAN,
dectS • :Version and 431 from at
B UTISR—I2° keg.; IN "It Petted Rotten 8 do
Ron do; to non .4 (of Fate by
deotB L 6 WATER MAN
EA
sale bun
Sued Peach% in store and
tor sale lo decle. L. S WATERMAN
Q IJOAR-43 bb4n prime 'old pop N O Boer, tool
ts consigumens, in Mote quid tot rale b
y
aeolB ' . Le WAMMAN
VT °LAMES-13 bble nevi, crop raaaunow
I n. received and for We bx
dools LD V .OdAN
FLOUR -199 bbls Flour, Lustars sod for sale by
drel9 L SWATER 'IAN
VLJOr t e.Eo , —kU Cw.74llleed corigament,
4: salg ARIIHTILONO & CROZES,
cloclS =An
LARD -23 bbla No I Loaf Lard, on toosignment by
dealB A RbISTROSO k CROZER
• _
N ad kep claw Lard : day
A.l dftu ll On nonsionnerasTaoto;
caoz EE
AL 80DA—d euk. reed ind for kale % arm
decl6 BRAUN
.•
B UTTER -6S kegs No I:keg Butte,
. vi In good ship.
ping orderZlost reedindfx ,
&mid B
FINK FLOUR-111S tibia fine flour, ldn rie'd pee
.r .1 B Gordon, and forsslo by
fleet!' BYA.I.BRB NICOLS
LCOHOL-3 Obis Aleahet, jag rea'd arid far gale
0016 JOHN D NORUAN
LAMP ULACI-4 caski Jam rooM and for We by
doct6 JOHN DMt ROAN •
• . 1 `::1' 0•: . . . . • . • •hlite
rol l / 4 1 and for nal. by iroeld JOHN OMOROAN
SCOTCIi BIIUFF-1 Bari.for ralirla
daelfE JOHN to-MORGAN
POW , D JAMAICA G1N,660,—F59! 7, 1 1. 1 b c 6 A4 .
deed JOW4
GBDUND MUPfrARD—I for we by
ael7 ADM D MORGAN
, t ~, r:,
~j., , , , .4 4 0TEAR80AT5.
GHIGIBUSATI t PITTSBURGH
Vesa ,
DA11 4 ,Y,,RA9,K E T LINE.
HIS yell known line of :gam
- ere is nt e nt+ t osuosed,of SY*" bra
bed and 3,lhrtsodat, Poal4 on As
waters of„ th e est. Every nee non Val eons
•ton alltlawnq pan proeue, has lyenyrovided for pas.
augers. The une hai been lanperignertbriPurteu
"flied. • htiltion of ...pi. wuoutthr.
rya their per.: WiU Wat tile foot el
Wood street 'Utley pmviou 6 - slatting, thi &e l ?
tion of freight and the entry of parungen on the
tar. In all cues the- pismire money malt be llt
advance. • •
SUNDAY PACKET. •
The ISAAC NEWTON, Caps. A. 0. kti:sax, iitt4"
leave PUtsbergh every Sunday waning alp deloaci
Wheeling every Sunday ever.? di 10 P. IL
M.! *l9O.
/MONDAY PACKET.
The MONOIVIMIIIILIt, Cipt-Smlne, vral hum Mt
burgh every Monday utansing et II o'clock, Tilneeling
every Monday aveinag,ar.lo . , . ,
TUESDAY PACHILTs, ,
The IMIEENth No. IVltapo.l,laintilllcSagu.will
enve Pittsburgh every Taesday tountingsa La *timing
Pitmehas ovary Tuesday evltmanteal hh v.
cirsolskst.tv PACKET. - ' •
The NEW ,ENULAND No. 0, Capt. h. Dna, lOU
cave Pit:Atmore' even: Wednesday twain at 10
• 'clock; Wheetinsemmry Wednastiaretreatoty at 100.
- -
THURSDAY PACKET.
The BRILLIANT, Capt. Qua, yelll Dove rim.
bent every Thurelay enenziAtat lUo`eleoe4 - Wheelbqk
every Thoreday !rung At ID r, ie.- •
• IirRiDAT PACKZT.
The CLIPPER No. 2, Capt. Clams, wID leave Floe.
buT every Friday =nom at to weloel4 Wheallaig
even Friday evening at 10 r. M.
SATURDAY PACEJILT.
The BED3SENGER, Capt. E. R.CM, Min tem Mts.
bunch every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Vinteardi
every Salmis) evening la 10 r. Is.
NEW LISBON AND PM =ROE DMEY LT*
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACELTO,
1 6 • 6.
Wain - a254241A
(VIA ut.asoow,)
Leaves Pittsburgh daily, of 0 otloelt,ll.‘7,4leng at.
ayes.. Germ, ' ltnornh of the Seedy end Beeves, Ce.
nal,) at 3 ec [vet, end New Lisbenaf 1.1, new MEM.
Leases Nebo Lisbon at G o'clock( P. M., int*ste
trip canal to the Jiver during the eight:teed
et 9 o'clock, A. M., and arrive. et Pittsburgh ... WA
M.-thus making a. confine :o• line for cameos pew
seams . sad freight between Now When andintont.
harsh, m ahorter limo and at less talcs Gnus Warm
other reuse
The proprietors of thi, Luse have the pleasure ono.
Caeal
fenaiz t
t am P rr li fbr. ` % th . " ha.° 'leder "ren d r4
frantic, to run in connection wait the well 'Mown
roamer. CALEB COPE and BEAVER, sad
lug, et Glasgow with the Pittsburgh and
mid and other daily Linea of s• asen down UmWet
and Misalssippi rivers. The proprietor pledge theta.
selves to spare no
no
e i rpense or trouble to innate=
fiertlrlu.eptl mad
ans .dblp eb, and ask r the public*
ATHORIZEDAUENTB.
GM. HAIITI,N, IPittsbures2
S. & W. HARBAUOII,
It- HANNA• & Co. New Who .
myna/ J. 11.131441J61.1 &Co.
1
I
NOTlCE—Tissesster BEAVER, C. E. clarkemi*
to?, &Weave slier this notiee, for Wellsville • • •ettli:
ally, et &o'clock in the ma • , ..
16411. .
PIIITIMOBAM ac 9novnuml444
Daily Packet. Lino. '
FEBRUARY IsAIS4B ' FEMMAILY Lt,
LEAVE IlaaLV A . PB A. ad, AVID (0.11.. r t
The *Bowing new Wan e
we line' for preaerg serwonr — "W
UMW, Capt. Janet Pat=
TlO,Capt:/L.Jaeobn and
aPLANE, Capt S - Bennett • The Wits are banal
new, and are - fined up without itgazrd to enema; Et
cry Laden that 010ney can memo has been provide&
The Boats will leave the rdeneogrubela VPluirt Be* sa
the foot it Rau et. Passengers will be penctul pa
board, as the boats will nertrunly leave at the Myth
!bed beam, 8 A. M. and 4 P. al /1144:y
FOR ST. LOUIS.
The splendid pawner mum •
ROSCOE,
• Java., master, will leave for aldiaa
• , • d intermediate ports thifday.
ie apply on board. deal
For freight or
FOR Louisvit.L.E.
The apiandtd nosi mama: I . TELEGRAPH No
Ilaalep, master, will leave for Owes
.. Intermediate pone oo Battudq,
inst , at Et o'clock.
For freight*: passage tool. on board, or
& to
BERBRIDGE, AVILKIN Co.
dec22 GRUB IOLTENBERGER. "
REGULAR FILiNII.I4N . PAMET.
The fins gamer - ,
EMIT PriT,
Cant. A. Miller, aril' raa regularly in
a above tra de, leaving liltsh
every Wed.unday mad Sauirday evening s a 4 d elot
daallt
Par freight erpassajr apply oa heard.
REGULAR. LOUISVILLE PACIEST.
Tba splenthd mw etmmx,
vEtegorni' L
c aMi r m,, Iluteiyaatem ,_t• lesisforebe
Ire and hammedlaul pots ta•aty
For freight or paumA.mly bawl Oen_
• " gable
The &ea 1100/ haht draught
ZAC fIA TAYLOn,,,,
, Lucas, master, will „lam- toe the
above and intermediate furnaihia diy
apply on boatlL
. .
worm
. •
FOR ST LOUIS,
The Sae new and suartant
er . SIT. VERNON .
H. %Junta, muter, VV. leNni
e &tam and Intlonedish, per
tar
PITTEBEHAtiEELLNO - PA
The rift steamer
CONSUL,
matioWebber, matter, ertn faze. veksinft
or Wheeling, evcry Monday, M.
:nodal and Friday, at 104:o'clock precisely:.....
Leave Wheeling every Tuesday, Thy ,day 6:4 Oa
mislay, at 7 &cinch, • re, precisely.
The Conon wit/ land at all the intsweesdlata
Every acemoodation that can hammered far tWisolts•
fen end safety of passengers has been provubmW.The
boat is also provided with e self-sating safety fowl le
grievant egphisions. For freight or passatitlene
board et to DIiVIVO
an 4 comer of Ist end Snagrailihs.
REGULAR WHEELING PACKET..
The new
a y . dgrr is :ra
D P . Einney, muter, will runen nig
hts packet between Pittsburgh and
Wheeling, ,egang this city every Tuesday, Thant:Jay
end flardrday, et I 0 o'clock, A. hf , and Wheeling qv.
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at o'cllr, A3JIL
For freled Of pu.age., having rivet - tor secosunodon
tions, apply on board or to
JAMP3 MAT,Agail,
The Bt Anthony is a LICW boat, and fin speed end
accommodations cannot be eutpassed by any bon; on
Me river. novlo
_ _
PITTSDURG/1 AND LOUISVILLE PACEETLINE
The new and splendid loot pieta..
'of ger packet,
TELEGRAPIIIve. 2, •
Maronmarter. Ivitleteve for abet !.
cad and 'lialitvilla on Thursday, the Mk inst.; se ID
o'clock, A. M. For freight or prarege apply on betted.
to BUILBRIDOE. WILSON 2i C.4:03/
OEO B MILTENBIGIGLIL, .
Dr. gteasnat Payton. will leave Lonisaills for Nerw
Orleans, on arrival of Telegraph No a Peasengess
can gp direct, and eon have bertha secured haw rids
aired. noeolgq
.113SPHESS WAGON
fagg TO .1.20/ TRIM Oa*
Pitsabnaigh and Philadelphia'
ORA cItaIIIBSISTOIO )
TIME. FIVE DA 'd-111: N NNW DAY AND NIGHT.
Tase9lnbolisn'tae"one=nuti: info
013
oral leave Plulattelplua daily
orad trhmo
SdadTr..►...
Chamberaberg, and from thence by.Wagon,*:
relay. of honer, running day and maid., We
pre gared to forward GNU Ibr. frpglts dally. 'A
sown
pm:num:at ThAsspoimiTzpx Mark..
aliank 10'30. MAIL
LII.TWEEN'IIALTIMORE AND PITTSBUNIAL
Blerthandas usameorted asCaaal ratas. tr.
Foluorni h GllNGlViyAfettati__A
Water sued, Talaba
d -
nort7 FUJI= kiddllsll.ALl.dreW.
47 I hrld street Thdeautri.
MartX. a:OTM 6..441'1 , EI:MESE
FOR CLIMNItaI.,A ein1.11,510% ATZLI. 4 Fr.
g
EASTELLI CIT/h9.,
TPl'Oprieters of this Line have pla on New mock.
.1. and nee prepared io forward packages of all de.
seriptlona daily , at the lowest rate..
J. 0 INDWELL. Agape;
Water street, Pitt2tbstrall
RODINsON a. IJOERN,
anal 93 South Charles M. HAWSMOTe.
ipsz /Akins.
airat 1848.
1„: . NIPPERS aid others an ill." 1.11 two edus.Leise
0 uanUntics to run 4,1 Produce 041 d Mtletti
re ceitued rob by FIVE D Y LINE and readier , mpg
on., at low rates and specified time.
J C Pittsborgld
novl4 ROdINSON SOERM,
WANTED, A SITUATION AS GOVERbi£4B:—A
young Lndy, speaking the Preach, Wrenn and
Eng ash laogoagu,and4en dt akUlnd kt
Mistress In the rudiutrob or n good (ernhleednetßion,
wishes to protium • sheath:a its -Govemitek . She
would prefer • situation In a boon , Where the Ke i eh
was goatee te-oaosenstion. Pk* goal, as
her aerodromes. and standing, to I ho' thut Mr=
Owlet, Avery, Ftederick Lorenz endlosherilielme:
PSC dealltdlro
licrANTED—a situation as Clerk in a-Wholesale
Ty
Grocery Commletion 'Lowe or 'Dreamy
establlstuaeu, by • young UM, lobe can' the
bell or reference. Address Bot - NO. UR , Post l oolas
dealletwo
01143-10. 0 galls netnrid 7 arWlid — e — r - 1377 - gea,l:ol4
5(3 do Bleached do de,_do
1500 go • do do Whate do
50d do N W 'atom etude do do
8 Ws No I Lard do
sdo Liautd..Win , imea pure, Vdo
la do Strait's Tanners, grarategeni, do
In store and for sale by
damn
MILLER a alcxgraikt
IDX(Cgisto
E ARl Linp!ego lv.Y r net q u egi Tt ir Pr , u sa e w ire rik d d l e 4 an c ßaT 4D. W hrin : '
4 05 4 0 ket of isnd2 Dec l ,7"
martNsvit o c „ l4
. 6 1 / 2 , B •l l, : o =fata i hVviizb i bi li s s r .
_
11 1 PATISIMICid—adoaty fact of Mal PltagVa
.U 4103111 lengths sad brarieirctrionlArgam
OturrinuE pm. Oda Vinnari *do do
12 Cider, 15.1* Pearl Starch; reed and Ibt lath bi
'dent DROWN t tITLUERTBON
trEAS—.37 portage. 7.1 latodoi d*.u.ppow-
A. dejld dO eel/
.73 &creal; bitrieewmad
tor me by deel4 WN atIILBEWISON
FIELCHEB-03 bait at Ohio Peaso..kalses teed:
1 and for oda hy W ExlATreHrols.l,
decl4 . ql.tattbaty n.
SN EIFF-600 liappee Snall, hut rcli m dsa D d fin a
b 7 6410 '