PUBLISHED BY WA & Pyr.rsevaenKi l : 6 FRIDAY MORNING, DEC.Vg,'4BlB.=.', • IC, • :sr , ' ' . • 4 , 1 4:1 i• Adteriisaments sad Bobscri Noinh Amer elm aid. United Ststas,Vaseur, fi a j phis, :clued coaancncrattlavr , Aawreranesz.... FRIA PRIOR CURRENT. Babscripdonsiathis valiniblOilliwr will be reeriied end forwarded from iblit olllee. NEW TOME EXPRESS. Ws arm reeedoe.od forward flea of expeose,ad aartisearecoa and sabeeriptiotur for ilia paper. lgrcitimmunr ir Oixerra plitiliehed a-Weikly, and Weekly.—The Daily is (seven Destlautpei annum; the Tti-Weekly is The Dollars per annam; to Weekly ikTwo Dollars per annum, stria:4 iArnsursus are earnestly requested to band In dw l irfasors besore 5 r. w., and sa early to theday as practicable. Advertisements not inserted fora speci. ded dam will invariably be charged wail entered nu. Fon i Commercial Intelligenee,Doeserile,Mer• hew, River New; Imports, Money Marliets t tee. vee tird 4tlI . 1111l1101:11C and 'Whig NoAnlxistions vas mato' nnsareca, 0 APT. JOHN HER.A-0.3 Rot maga or SOLO =, - JONATHAN• RI79H See tiaxi.Page foTr Telegraphic, B.rurs. Per.l.or,al see Rout page. The Fine Artn—a. Singular History. AS, our readers, we presume,- have read and admired Bhaltspeare ; if any have not, they have a rue treat in store. But all, probably, have not heard 11 of vßoydell's illruursaiona of Slankspearet and vdryfew have had the happiness of seeing them. We have had the pleasure of examining • few of them lately,, mad of reading their himory, which we found sufficiently curious and interesting, to prompt as to make a sketch of it for publication. J. Boydell, an Alderman of London, an Engraver by profession, and a lover of the Fine Arts, and pouused of a huge tarmac, some sixty years ago conceived the idea of establishing . `Stibpeare epon a scale of extraordinary magel6% .eeitee. To ads end he emplcryed all the gra ; picture of the age, among whom - were air Joshua ateinoldic Sir Benjamin Wind, Euaeli, Romney, ffertateole, Smirke, Sir William Itteehy, and Opie. AlLea Cunningham, in ilia ' , Lives of Eminent &tiltll," mentions that Sir Joshua Reynolds wax a' Ant opposed to Boydell's project. as impracticable on such an immense scale, and Boyden. to gain his approbation and assistance, privately sent hint a letter enclosing a Xlooo Bank of EngkMd note, and requesting him to paint two picunes at his own price. What sum was eventually paid by Boydell far these pictures i waa never known. A melon& plat budding was erected in Pall Mall, to exhibit this immense collection, called the Shalopeare "Gamy, and was for a Inn tune the pride of • London. These paintings were one hundred in number, end the beat engravers which could ho procured were employed to Muter them to copper. So :immense was the labor performed, and to such perfection was the work carried, that nearly twenty years were consumed in the work ofengraving; do some instances five years being spent on a sin g% plate. The price fixed for these plum, and which was never reduced, was two guineas each. fit the HIM three hundred impressions, and one ininea per plate for the succeeding prints. Thin price, however, did not remunerate Boyden Gtr his magnificent 'enterprise. The cost of the whole work Was over one million pounds sterling. It ruined its projector, for notwithstanding his great wealth, he died a bankrupt to the amount of 250,000 pounds. Chalmers, in his Bicg. Dictionary, says: "The services of lloydell were . universally appreciated. He was eulogized corn from the pulpit fcir his zee] is making the fine aria subservient to the cause of religion. Such was the enormous coat of hie fa vorite project, the. Sit'aZipeara Gulirry, which he had intended to have presented to the city of Lon donors a lasting monument of his lone of the Be. arts,--that he became inextricably Involved i diScaltiett, and petitioned and obtained from Par liament no act to enable him to dispose of his Gal lery by lottery." He lived tilt the last ticket was deposed of, and died on the 12th day of December, 1801, at the advanced age of 85 yeans his death 'being battened, as is asserted by him eon, Mr. Wm Boyden, by the chagrin he experienced at being. compelled to dispose of the Sisdapeare Gallery, contrary to bin cherished &s egos. Alter the death of BoydeU, the copper plates, (weighing about two tonal many. of i.ltem being much worn ‘ and requiring great , lab& to restore them, were laid amide and forgotten by the pobbc altogether, until they suddeuly made their appear ance in Almeria* having been purchased by S. Spooner of New York, some six years ago. This gemtlesitan boa now been quietly at work, for some time put, in the labor af reaming them, and /WA had the good fortune to secure the services of Mr. George Parker, who, ia addition to hie own genius and enthusiasm in the art of engraving, has ttukadvantage of having been a pupil of Buten hew, Who was Alderman Boyden's Principal as. alsbutt in getting up the_ work originally. About twenty of the plates mast worn intim whole series have been fully restored, and others are in the bands of the engraver. Copies from the restored plates havinheen corn pared with the originals, by some of the best sr lists and judges in this country, whogiee it as thei deliberate opinion, that the restoration of this wag nifinent wort has so Las been entirely Bowen. ful, and thid it Is worth* of the patronage of the Jlmeticaa Piddiel . .teetideateis 'to Ibis eiraci ere . . .by Washington Irving, John tumuli, Hanes Cheeky, Game P. Mon* N. P. Wino, Theo. dors Frelinghtlynen, Harper & Brothers, S. N. VD.; &W. Endicott, John I Audubon, Wm. C. Bryant, and a great namheratcthern, men td ddgh,Ebitrar,tei 814 and' timid judo. Dr. Spooner's price fin the work to subscribe:al/ perlditte, They are printed on fine linen paper, 24 hi:3oloAl* and each print is accompanied by a le tter-Oen description of the design. The — Anterttuutuubscriber.thrts *sins for $lOO, what cost subscriber originally 81000. Mr. /oho tkDavis is the agent f3l . the work is Pittss bcogh, who ;has a copy of the restored plates on bud as far they have been tainted, for the exami -aidort of the pablie: • • Thii — Lecofocce have taken up Mr. Cat.virt no. ase;of the, Novelly Works, as thew candidate foe Mayer. Mr. Adams, we beliei , e, fa en excellent DOT f!rtr. mayor . He He hap. peas to he on /he wrong aide er peduncle expect mime* however worthy he may beAs both pities hare inn rate men, the canvass will be pktuaat And ipxrd humarekand party Lisa will be rear fly dravret. - The Whipobowever, ..futte the efrength, and will win the victory. Baum Gascuor, who is the 'observed of Alf observers' in Congress, has brought a hornet's Mit 'kat his ears, which it will take all his adroit. Benl toesespe from, without a severe stinging. A dkrnr days ago be published in his paper a list of the eartmbent of Congress, whom, as be affirms, have received - Gain aiilepge, with thb amount so receiv ed attached to theonamea. The list comprehends manly ill the members of both Houses. Of Coarse torah in exhibition from en honorable member o Abele ova body, sitsrathet illy upon the stomachs of ansturbera. Mr. Sawyer, of Ohio, who owes the Merano an old grudge, on account of the mune story, has brought up Mr. Greeley's slaterarmt on a questke of privilege, and wci . may look i for some we sport. We'll back Grader against the whole of them in a case of this kind. Meer buyers= Movemerr--5200,000 subsettp• • tat to die Ohio and Penasylianinliail TiciruL We killg7l, with undisguised pleasure, that the City Goose& of Allegheny, by a unanimous vote, au. agaimbi the Mayor to subsen"be 1200,000 to the Mork of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road. Co. 'Ark ingot Ocrarlhat bat a few ; ay, win elapse be. Melope scary", subscribed by individuals to ibis lekiresting object, end' the *orb go on early in time Rh% Mccacpuim' 1 1 ) - TONPACIIIC,46.024!ini he 4 ggpap Cobirsjis aid in mining the .r el.; the Minsoori frontier to tee Pacifia,— grayiT i rtg hiW ttecom"pruHbed Within eteuat . , a ' ° • - t hese . • •.iriwywr • h'th A t denten- - IhteltB Pa ~pt y e lie • L pm hen been oitettielf semeler. with theta :ant sisricain ,---4 : 1 P! !!:121 ° P =-,dpiari.giqn" ana rannifi'vhogeTolf apq alcl4l fl a . iths iurocialeq#lS favorable tialn.tae. tie d, with compenth geaandlr-811-:' Asked Plie /mat Which ~ Nothing ~ the gyes o leStndant• , 11 4 0 1r 1 1116 5 101r. , -TORK. `- - e*iaaikaotaei - hi f , •-, , • - 82e u to•• Dec. 23, 1648. F ,4 41 4 01.**45:idvd jo*liuge elm of N.., Y 011; 4a 1 4 0 1 :PM ;* the eSening . be *dhoti( intere ' stthroughotetitiValim. The drews 61211 f 16161 211tVidoewassoadelast eight, in the presence of five thousand spectators. At helices , Avehe Tabernacle was crowded with the posses -• the tiaketsta4hisricensty_of the fine arts, awl Itta,ixelteiy inch of .pound was filled, and thohintSids unable to get ie. "The pictures dista -1 uteri, coe . ,ipg pearly fifty thous. and . 4ollaW, tad their distant:tom lasted until near toldnight.: The great prizeithe magnificent series of the "Voyage of Llfis" by the lamented Cole, was obtained by*. Brodt,of Bioghampton, N. Y, one of the pupils of the black art, as taught by Faust— The pictures are trebled at Sum so that the lucky printer may tee considerekin the leaguer of the compositors to have secured a very fat "take."— The west seems to bast been rather unsucessful in obtainiug Prizes, but the'Western Art Union, o. Cincinnati, has secured one of the best in the Ord lectioz6 The views in. Central America, by Cath entrPO, drtiwn by Samuel N. Kier, of Pitt.- burgh, is alma valuable. The New England Societies of New York and Brooklyn celebrated the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, last night, the Brooklyn folks inhatituting the fitir sozfizr the usual stimulus of ardent spirits, to the maniferdimprovement of the festival. The New Yorkers, less abatemioue, had abundance of the blood of the grape, and prolonged their eel, bmtion to an hoar that would amuse the worthy puritans, and make them say, the day was ended by their attoceasoni,iwben in old times it was be , • gun. .holiday festivities and preparations are now snore the order of the day than business, which is rather abandoned. The last great bubble that ex cites the loquacity of the fashionable world, is the doings at diaper:id fancy ball given by Mt. Ste acne, in College Place. The invitations were two thousand, and the "regents" only four hundred.— Tire prepsrationswere upon a scale commensu rate with the immense company and the whole at. fair for splendor was never equalled in New York. Among the guests was a grandson or John J. As. tor, Woodbeny Langdon, Eq, who wore a dress costing in Europe 52,000, nor was he alone in the richness : pi his outfit. The steamer Crescent City, went to ma, bound forekew' this afternoon with one hundred and eleven passengers, their departure was witnessed by full two thousand spectators, who rent the sir With cheers as' the steamer cast off, and fired a partin g salute. The expeditioes of Columbus or Vasco de Game, never exceeded in point effector the enthusiasm the spectators testified in this case at the departure of these adventure's, not in search of newaoutes to the Indies, or new continent., but to reap the golden harvests that stimulated the die covery of this mem hemisphere. There would soon be a want of ships for transients could the gold hunters Wet $6OO, the amount required for an outfit, but for the want of so much of old rash kneed gold, like Columbus, the achievement of there:likes is Sadly delayed. . A new attraction is to be added to New York in the way of animemente. A proper room ha,. at last been.preparrd fur the extensive and valuable Chinese Museum importeescane years ago, by Al derman Peters and selected by his son while at. lached to the r(mbasiry of Caleb Cushing (or Cow stances the Chinese rendered it) to the Celestial Empire. Au examination of this collection, gives one a clearer idea of Chinese manner., (ban nil the books that can be written. In it are whole rooms, exhibiting, not only the appearance of the Impe rial Court, tbe counting moms of the Eking chants, and private booms, but othera showing the appearance of the domestic animals, the peasantry sod their rode implements of agriculture. The boats in which sia many Chinese pass their lives. are liern,tiagettier with all the variety of works of mechanism, that paste our most scientific workmen even to imitate. Such a collection as this is a rare treasure and no stranger should deprive himself or the pleasure of a visit to it. LLRobert T. Williamson, of the Topographical Engincera has left this city en route for Celifamla with the orders to proceed at once with the prelim ieariea of a survey of the California Territory The head of the Land Office has moat strongly urged the survey of that part of the public domain and advocates the policy of allowing the location of soldiers' lands there without restriction. Some 40,000 have been located, leaving 42,000 more ID be disposed oC and should the government adopt the policy recommended, and allow an in:meaner ed location, Land Warrants will be viewable. Sol diers who are able, will do well to keep their claimemiut the subject is disposed of, and not let the brokers get all the profits. In no event eau warrant, be much cheaper •ban now, while there is every reason to tVink the Califianie speculation will cause atsadvance. Stoeks dote rather dull, and the improvement of the past week ha. been neatly lost. Treasury notes clean at 101} and not firm at that rate. &mod State gooks maintain the advance well. and tintd after dividend day will continue or. c. Ga. Tavtn¢ no rim Surer, Senitc-r —We find in the Notches Courier an article relative to the remark. which, it was stated, (on the authority of a letter from J. F. Claiborne, of Notches, to Governor Brown, at Washington) Gen, Taylor bad made, since his election, to Judge S. S. Boyd at hltssiesigiii, on the subject of any interference by the North with the s'avery question. It will be remembered was alleged Gen. Taylor bad declared, in ease of such an event, 'be was in favor of drawing the sword and throwing asysy the seablitspr The Quarter says:— "We can set this matter right in s few svords— Jgge Boyd has been either misunderstood or mos represented very grossly. In the coneeruno. that occurred between Gen. Taylor and Jude Boyd on the subject of slavery, not one word. we understand Judge B. to say, was uttered, hay ing reference to the Wilmot proviso, shivery in th. Territories, or any other question growing out o the object of slavery in the States, farther tbs. that aupcom ing the right of property in slaveq to stare qt "General Taylor said that if the narthern fano. ricr attempted to interfere With that, he was is &liar of drawing the sword and throwing away tho scabbard. He said nothing Luther concerning the stave gees:ion, and all the hubbub raised at the North and elsewhere, about these alleged re.. marks, has no. authenticity or kroodation. "Thew remelts were niade by Gen. Taylor in social conversation with Judge Boyd, of this city. who afterwards repeated them as they occurred to his friends, not with the mast remote idea that they wins d' be miarepresented or misconstrued, and elirapbed to Washington.• In reference to this statement, the New Orleans Bidletin sapc A. to the remarks which Gen. Taylor actually did metre, in case the North attempted to interfere with the right of yroperty to slaves, to distir Stater, we presume no one doubts that it would bs !than- imously responded to by the entire South." In the Washington Unicm, we find, that Hon• A.G. Brown publishes the following letter from Mr. Claiborne, bearing out the above interpretation of Gen. Tnylor's meaning, and which, in oomph. mute with Mr. B's regimen, we here insert NATCHEZ, Dec. 12, 183 b. Dear Sir I have noticed • brief emblem from a letter of mine to you going the rounds oldie press . The antra& purports to be a remark of Gen Tay lor tog. S Boyd, Esq. on the slavery question. I ken the meaning of my linter is miawnstrued; nod, indeed, rosy have used stronger language than I should have done, in the haste in which 1 gertenilly write. Gen, Taylor, rn Au consarsaison sonlassigs Boyd dad vat euntioe Mewed terra*. riss, and Take entirely of our rights under the con.. etitedian sn the clove &wee He expressed no opinion es to the propriety ofextending slavery in to the new territories, or of restricting it to its pres• cot limits. It is well understood here that the General studiously avoids indicating his views on this exciting point. I ImconJudge Boyd would not misrepresent Gen. Taylor, and I am sure I would not knowingly misrepresent Judge Boyd. In Justice to all parties, may I ask you to give publicityro this letter, and oblige yours, truly. F. L. CLAIBORNE Hon. 4. G. Brown Rasmus Suva now Vutouns.—The low tjuency and facility with which slaves escape from Virginiato Pennsylvania has become a sulnect of /paned and even cached pmmideration in the Le. onze of the Old Dominion. Ms Faulkner, a member, as caked the attention of quit body to the subject in an elaborate apeech, which has mails much sensation,. Re is repotted ta•bave said that he had been itnbnned by those whose avocations ought, ttrtnake them &miller with such statistics, that the annual Ices to the people of Virginia, from this aougea. could not be lea than $90,000. Of the elates Who made their escape beyond Mason es DjUlleil fine, not one la fifty had of late years been re-captured. Pennsylvania hod beissme the pro claimed asylum of the runaway slaves; and her legislation, in broad and bold language on her sta. lute Issoksfannounced to every slave in the &est) that she stood forward his defender and protector within her Imiita. Gunn Satrra'sCOLOlLLOSrervorrarr fa Pl:mecum, New York, :it now in full progress. A building to hold 10 fandlieswill be finished by the I st of Janu ar:Y. The property nas plenty of water power and grist and saw milts have been projected. Mr. Smith has given a bomber of firms to eartesprir. big colored pews; and the Flamed fissAirton intend to tiorctuue several hundred acres eikuNl theca. In ttninettl : entent, the village lots are \sr* log:Ktraree dollars pet log the he. contain its . 4.6iiiitaiki.*re mg" ; wad, - wall enable each moon to hive "thirty amen, with the advantage #lhe, Oittlec YtCreitt. Fillmore, Fisk Morgan, Spencer, 1 W 0 1'60 T fintaiinenitien of New York, have =tamed to remote the object. Sub. scriptions will be received by Dr M'ConeSesith,los Wahl Broadway, New York. Lanese from cattlean/L. Erid eneesimonmnlate of the dernorelthation of the popelathm in the mining din ime of Canto?. nth. The Washiruston Globe contains a aeries of let. 'ten received GVIL Jes from Capt. J. L. Folsoat;the latest by of which i da ted d San Franciaco, Oct. B ,lBtB, from which we make the fallowing ex tracts: 'Something should be done here at once for the establishment of peace and good order in the coutr try. All law, both civil and military, is at an end. Among the mines, and indeed in most parts of the country out of the villages, co authority but that of th e strongest. exists, and outrages, of the most di.. grihusful nature are constantly occurring, and the offenders go unpunished. There are now about tweatrtive vessels in this port, and I believe there is not one of them that has a crew to go to sea.— Freonently the sailors arm themselves, take the ship's boats, and leave in the most open manner, defying both their officers and the civil magis trates. "We have not had an American Mini of war in this port for more than a year, and of the naval re sources atlas United States on this coast are con centrated at Monterey; which is sot a harbor, hot an open roadstead, and which has not one-tenth of the business on its waters which is done in this bay. For months past there has seldom been more than one merchant vessel at Monterey at a bine, and frequently none at al' and still that is the ge neral place of resort on the coast for men awe, At thin time such is the state of affairs' here, that at least one armed vessel ought to be constantly in port "In a few months the Ilne of ocean mail steamers will be in operation from Panama to Oregon, and thts port to to be a depot (or coal, and of worse a stopping point in passing, both ways. The start. tog of the line of steamers on this coast is hkely to be an undertaking of very great difficulty, and, at this time, such is its importance with reference to both Oregon and California, that its failure might be looked upon as a national calamity. Still, un lea, some kind of protection in extended to the ship ping of this port, it is not at all improbable that it may fail kr want of the necessary laborers as soon as the boats reach this harbor. Indeed, it is alto gether probable, unless some competent authority is found here at the time to preserve order, that the crew will quit inn body as won an the first vessel arrives. Every possible assistance should be ex tended to insure the success of this company, and every reasonable latitude should be granted in the execution of their contract. It is now uncertain the steamers can enter Columbia river at all times in the winter, and they may find it necessary to run up to Puget's Sound. This would be • small in convenience in eompanson to the loss of one of these vessels upon the very dangerous bar at the mouth of the Columbia—an event not at all im probable, if they enter that river In the winter. 'All wirts of labor m got .t 4 enormou• rates of compensation. Common clerks and salesmen in the atores about town often receive es high as 52,500 and their board. The clerk now in my of fice is a young boy, who, until a few weeks lance, was a private of the volunteers, and I am now paying him $1,500 per annum. This will not ap pear high when I tell you that I have pat seen upon his table a wash bill, made out and paid, at the rate of $8 per dozen, and that almost every thing else ts at corresponding prices l'aless some thing is done, I am unable to see how it is possible for officers, being upon the salaries granted by lase to military men, to support themselves in this country. 'For soma time last summer—August and July —the officers at Monterey were entirely without servants, and the Governor (Colonel Mason) solo. ally took hi, lure in cooking for his mess. Unlesa some prompt action is taken to pay both officers and men serving in this country in proportion to the unavoidable expenses to be incurred, the far mer will resign and the latter will desert, and it will be imposuble to maintain a military force in California. It cannot be expected that officers will devote their services to the government at a rate of compensation which will oat enable them to - - employ a servant, to say nothing or Irvin g In such Too Srmt r orti t s nr canC " i " u ' r "1""te'l a manner u may become their station; and it iv in the following article, from the Charleston Mer• utterly. impossible to du it in California upon the cury, Dec 19 italsnes alkiwed by Into . -I think California afford. means for the invest- Wegis'el below as ex,rocl l°.°l a letter of a meat of eaplialeuch ask few other count ries offer g e n tl eman e r toet r- r a rt o t o we, In e " „ ' ,. s e , 'al t ag t l i? e a l o w ,„ h p o i e 7 i oppnnnni- Any person who sold c.,nte here now with ry a . and whose opiniolis are calm ed dy cash, would be cermiu of dmtbling his mooch ete ., e a in a tear months Large ketones win be made "'resealed b y 'a the a-P. ' `" 11 "" at „„,„,,„„ ,„ reie,eoec ,„ the is „„ y here within the enseing year, and I am told that there are some hundreds of per ,ns who have th i ng but ""' nod n inner of "" atmod7 mode, o° average, $25,000 each.— surprise that he ...aid feel deeply nod spent Whole cargoes of goods are sold at au average of strongly upon the subject . about ISO per seta clear profit, and ready pay in s, L., 1,4 , gold dust Governor 9...1f0rnt0 or ale.-teal to the `When I co me i s , ii„, i ,t at „, ISenste the I'Oi led ',airs over 11r )(lance in hundred dollars in waste tuts covered with bush. the preneni m a, the ground a'. ruts' of i." and nand hills The chapter of events which hue Weeaern Rs-preset...l, .afortes f that he us followed is !AOy to make this property quite vain " nos l ate I , eaaa a . " the Le -4. '""" . able, if I an, able, hi look slier What cost me la vor or ihe 1 / 2 dilmot er-os Thu. , one be hoe lea, than gisiin appose I I could now k „,„,,,, I the sapporters rat the Sloth and a: the Cnostiostion Or perhaps 510.000 " in lie free Noes tall heliire the Anti-isiay.ss The gold regions are of vast extent and are re- , *Si"! the N " In 6 ,? Mate from the regular settlement., and from the I death to any im „ itt iio °S.W.". of ire loan la the solitary recesses:of the ^ " ~,,at'`ni Sierra Nevada are lime clusters of men, wan no- "a t "n"e4 tar " a '" an" \ "" hw ea t a, "*"' thing but the tree. for their covering, sad on pre- • " iii now . Mellon lot 'herr own vielkenco and strength. Many •." d "*" of these people are loosen to poses. very home owe """ " • ••• le t•interi • u thi smanuts at gold „ionietimes as much as 5.111 000, weak, a s t .,r. • geher, ..ir end dory tie . fanatui Iriend• like M. II iiiiiee In a wand 1 Wrapped in their blankets where there is no ry e Le ace andno tee ., to panne the gutty „ tor nor meats woold .nap +e an a,la the down., strange when the temptation is SO great, that the ashen of orrotoit Waive... Ali. av Own , robber and the assassin should he abroad among in the Freerks,,'., sr` ” Prvio." d ".„ ""isr the law:ionic... Many robberies and BOOM murder. "'"" elee a "" thea l t a r fli" eana l n"' are known already to hove occurred, tort hole a r eet a a e L e " 1 se a r " a " ". " .1 " LL " attention is excited by these events, where all are ‘a"e'd ~sore a.""• ""'"'On to the eager pursuit of wealth No one ran con. ', in ". in 'hie' the 'bin" ' sanc ta " lecture the extent of these outrage., for living w se. iniin , Nire 'tr. r ~ Tnr t i nesses are not at band, end `dead area telt re, , care all in, igriii.""" `South tales" The strong and hem hand of Govern. •iiii'e“t9 question done its darept use nioe i,es ficlie"vis meta men be promptly extended to save the conntry from the most revolting arts of rodeoce we have lor.e. .I.•flt w '...Violin Dri ung the peer mearneocing July lit , bandy of in " th " there tool be 55,500,000 removed from the mines, Ach il les They me our nrk and ens reckoning the ounce, troy, at 316 Thu sum a airy cm con „,k,b ly irmajer, " otooto o teg hi e e_ ottoeh hear i fee. o,tear last Inc whole. ouesidoo Dictionary, than the total menurt of gold taken °I, the " h " "". ' a ‘`"" ale ' aed t ,", , 3 " ta fromut t h e me s to the if Staten go. the f i ft een /A-gutsily,. tit the arks Ii is here writ an d ' years ending a l'On, and it is nearly three urnn in " teat:„or Trrrithrir ' the n as great as as the entire gold coinage of the I 'rated 1 f r i”. this 'l o f I ' '"' Stales Mint and all sta branches kw the same ourstain t., i ' n ' ither, " 4 in " in vs themselves and .i . env.. .1 n, .I arrested year From the best ingornaation I have been able to "^" rt , " v.ii u. re. by um ¯o collect, I believe that something near 3500000 a t Motet the last step is as rierta en ter Of. ilk; per ounce, troy, will halm tell California in I the three months ending Sept. 30th, and of this amount at least kur firths will find its way to I os ergo markets. and eonsoeuently to (,reign mints Cornaarsermest Eat - vs.—The Tribune of )el terday contains an article which we hope ire have a very extensive circulation, that Ilia iwypie may are how they are defrauded by their COLICIVD. atonal representatives, and also what they the peo ple, have to pay OW the travelling expenses of those honorable gentlemen . The Tribune's article contains a complete table of the execs* charged by every individual mew bee of the House of representatives and the Sei., am for travelling expenses over the warn which he is legally entitled to The excess, or cribbing amounts to $12,10520, extra mileage—of the House $47,72330, of the Senate $11,.9211 10 Six mern• bees of Congreaa it appears, have actually charged es. mileage than they are entitled to Mr. Benton'. extra miletwe, at each session - _ Congress, is no less than 85ir9 60. A. he lire altogether in Washington, his entire mileage is ex• Ira, but the law allows him $617, which •hould sat. wry him. The largest excess charged—or rather the greatest fraud committed, a by a repreaenta tive from 1,011116.1. who reaei•es $2,240 mileage, being an excel. of 51 ,299 . Mr. Foote, h( Mississippi, comes next in the Inn, whose excess is 1,256 dollars. The largest mac. age received is by Senator Houston, of Texas, who is paid by the nation for his travelling expert. sea from Te xas to Washington $2 405. The actual expense of the honorable Senator, is probably out much over a hundred dollars. Mr. Calhoun charges but $313 60 more than he is entitled to, but we lee no good reason why lie should not have as large an extra as the Senator from Texas: he is certainly quite as valuable a man to the nation. Mr. Webster gets but $69 more than he is entitled to, while the Hon. Solon Borland, of Arkansas, receives $956 over his pro. per allowance. But as he is the only Solon in the Senate, be may have his extras, but really we cannot but think that Mr. Webster is quite as well entitled to a gratuity of the kind as the Arkansas Solon. Mr. Webster receives for his travelling expenses from Marshfield to Washington only s42n, while Mr. Borland receives SI SOS for his travelling ex. penses from Arkansas. We think it is about time that some of the Bnnsliyis of the :imam delivered themselves of an opinion as to the meaning of that sentence in our bill of rights which declares all men free and equal, end whether it is meant to be applied to Senators. There are our represent.. tires from this city receiving but $4 extra mileage, while the honorable gentlemen from Loniainon and Mississippi are receiving their $lOOO and $l2OO extra, each. Why does not some advocate of democratic reform propose to divide the 562,105 Uti extra pickings for mileage among all the honorable gentlemen, that, like the Cornish parson, when he went a wrecking with his pariahotters, they may all share alike. It is time somebody kicked op s bobber) , alxiet the matter. The smallest extra charge Is made by C. J. Ingersoll, of Philadelphin, who receives bet SI 60 more then hie due, while his brother, I It . Ingersoll, from {hp same city, receives gl 60 less. So that these two mums offset each oger, end be. tween them the two brothers receive mat whet they are entitled to, which Is the only Instance among all the members of Congress. Mr. Greeley as entitled to the thanks of the peo ple for his manage and industry an making this expose, and if he should do nothing else during his congressional term, he wilt have done enough to Justify his amnstaluents an sending him to Wash ington.—Nona Yard Mirror. Mrammovoit, Dec. `, 1515. The following gentlemen have beep appointed the committee ON the part of the elnyebolding States. in accordance with the resolution of the meeting held in the Senate Chamber on Friday : Mean. &serums, of Georgia, CLAYTON, of Delaware, Coalman, of Maryland, Bank', of Virginia, VICNAPIAr, of North Carolina, Cautoint, of South Carolina, Kin.., Or Alabanin, Mora of Miasma eel, Lows', of Loulienna AtIOIXNZAD, of Kentucky, Gamer. of Tennemee, A TeILINON, of Miasmal, BORLAND, 01 - Atka:WM, C 141 7 401 1 144 1 0 1, Iltrag, of Tema,. This onmnAlee has been fanned without Son. imitation with oh the netulemeil denied tlpon Some of them may decline to mar t , Ifly eon cent with a view of wresting the witehon-and 000thinr the excitement. 1, Gip RyladAlt. Elctraet Of hater to ttiojkiatin Atlas, dated N Orletps, Dec. 41_ The President elect is a little a'hove the mold, stature, with compact frame, and rather stout withal. He hasjust completed his fifty eighth year, and though his hair is beginning to he a hide silve ry to hoe, be has none of the marks of age upon him. His ruddy countenance and almost wonder fill activity. bespeak him in the enjoyment of the most perfect health. As he sits in the rotunda of the hotel, chatting with all, his appearance is that of a downnght honest man of sound scope and great frankness, good humor, and urbanity in his charse ter. Yon would hardly take him to be one of the few "whose names were not born to die." He has not the commanding figure of Scott, the ferocious dignity of Twins, nor yet the aristocratic bearing of that Orson of Ws more. Harney. Neither in that stain'. of intellectua lily open his brow whi c h m ar k s Webster, Clay, or Calhoun; among n thousand— but he has n high and lofty brow—that amplitude forehead which pr «lanai. the intellect within.— The characteristic repression of him countenance —that which lights ii up in conversation and mske. you loth to take you, eyes from it—is benevolen,y. The snalight of his heart beams right through it, and warms you at noes towards hurt . But such an eye as General Taylor has I have rarely, if ev er, seen in a human being. Each particular wink aid Items t0:1131/ upon y011:lika a flash of lightning. nod did not the smile upon his fare forbid the idea you would expect a small clap ortha n d er to f o ll ow it, immediately. Knowing hint to be, as we do, a master in what the poet cells "The net Napoleon, the mystery of commanding" I can easily Imagine how the fire. of that eye must kindle and dash amid the discharge of anilery on the battle field. Ido not donht it will keep a yam. lent watch over the eouatoution and the heat iten restti of the country. Gen. Taylor has been accustomed to sleep on the ground, on plank, nail platform, and be sleeps everywhere equally well. 1 do not know that he sleeps with one eye open. but if he should be beset at Washington by an army of office holders and office seekers, forcing their way into the White House I should not be surpri sed to hear that, wrapping himself in ; lon blanket, he threw Mmitel4,ktne" floor, some night near the entrance ofdiglseentive mansion wulcone of his eagle _eyes eyide open, to 'Lice that the Republic receficagodeliimeist2 Gen. Taylor is one of the meat sociable men in the world, and when there is a large crowd around hen, he may lie seen running about, dinning nod laughing ns pleasantly as if it was his piimeular business to make every one happy; and you come I away with the conviction that he is the only man of the whole crowd who has not been thinking of President Taylor. In a mixed astemblv,be makes no allusion to political topics, though in a mmpatly of personal friends, he speaks his mind very freely. His off hand speechme—and he has made quite a number here—show unusual intelligence and eon. centration of thought, clothed In simple yet beauti ful language.OTnke, for instanceJ hie response to the girls in one it the schools of the clip, a day or two stone, in which he spoke of them as “the fu• lure mothers of our future heroes in the field, and sages to council." flow beautiful in diction, sod characteristic of the hem ii 14' There is not the slightest particle cleat . ..in in any of his addresses —but that same modesty and tingetfulness of sell which have ever characterized his military dis patches. lie is ever ready, and equal to every emergnnecv. They who have prophesied that hr is not equal 10 the great work tocli,re limn, 1 sin cerely believe are destined to &sap'', iintinent predict that his civil career will an bright and and glorious as his mllttary, and that he is des. tined to show himself en great in the councils of peace as the world knows he has been in those of war. lie says the people have demanded a change in the administration of the government, and be in determined, so far as in himself lies that they shall never regret the choice they have matte. Tlty numwer hail ;110 ied Brigader. ot this !wear, arti u hen "aitetl slain to utrigake al ine rot rrgyetereoutily. leas busily Cll. puma .ti calciilm.ng tioutor.ly, ii,ch ore ISTes, n dt he ht.,oen t la ACother t...rocr of the use tranvia Ste-Stir of ten CiOelltattllK the In, it t autont get, Tnylot, and in tile door of the h osw i t .dI nc [tumor St:lent! welhup t ear kin • ieun hit a unto: sUftp , et.le of deb!, while the The 11, tt LS C. '.r N. We find n Pr`d"`;` ww• booty engaged tete , tedoe „wet, a ltos h „ 1 „. thet ,n O'l tne ;and niowastnerit tool, and In an• moor nd useful osmium of the no, I. ,tt • ' he ` "' h""*. misfit at hwy. land, deeded t., w a re h s mn .0 Ite,t,o r tl g ' , nth... The nonoter coMmenced'the Mow Loudon i.i wit. he lied liteurtered hd twee, l ""''''hY W hole the 't aylmm~a celled out 104 'ear. .tnil tit .tettetie lota, the ; gma or T.. 1 tor, and the Cass seen 'aid - d—n the land onniediatety thak.Nl., N le. k cc ' , net,: so. how much kir the decided to leave the Charon of England al'. mote/. mr. r titter tor the The Clerk had intended li, remain ea .led out the N I'.. quarter of the wee half at se• SOlLltliet,itt order titmice' them t•tor VI ch..... n acre. 1.-,u t ' j ttt.ittit t:t. range 1.1 tact, and Billy in festun and to make me ttereeary arrangeuent• tor tut- com m er ord out "I 000 t eve you two blacks use . eboede and the Variant eettg „ tet tor a while atter under all tita 1.. charitable inniituttons maintained by tot people Ire"" 'ettat`tanr"" the Re• gentleman with his hi. iniention to 'erode lotus the Church tit f "a'd'h 'aarrol nNtt h's tome, reamed his England, having reached the Can 01 hi. duieesan. a' e "'"Y cad l w " . 'ruwd Lae ceremony,. and he Iha Bishop of I..ontlon. Mr. Sian! was scut tor and tiowlied the henktlction. tar remarked to the happy questioned on the subject, and on his adielasion. I couple that . - "tholido only received one vote in that it was his intention ultanntey to leave the Eng , e"aa'Y * ligh Church, the Bishop Intunsed to Mr Noel that • he would be prohibited from .gun preaching. ally Adet.Cneerr or a Car —it was the custom or the church or chapel within the I 'weep of London.; Rev lir . Gatirtel, Slone/Ay Hector of Bark hani,lterl - Mr. Noel nitrified, that he could not trooscut toem j snUe, when ha Moe hit horse on a journey, to tag in accordance with this prtditbiten a• he had nor pore who ma. the r:ergytnan rf the villega, and yet spoke) lo his congregation, in their collecuee I to ha*. ballot boor alit tam. /Isppon t e on an capsetty, on the subject of bia intend e d aeoesoun., , occasion aphis kind Inluw the yenr 17:7/0) to b e The flattop ekpressed hog determination to enforce j told that a Mr --we the pastor he SOldt•lshall Ills prohtlutton, bill finally consented at far loom!, go and we tom.' - rim." replied th e 0 ,44, . ohe draw bin prohibition, est. allow Mr. Noel In preach Panto. u • yen' Parlictd•r gentleman, and never to his people once more, on the lollowing Sunday adroit. n Scoter" di th said the doctor, "he At the iiilkiwing Wednesday evening lecture the a 'ell' int , ma 4 ' a'il••'"i•lloi of mine at stileite Reverend gentleman announced to his people. that ; we heed an the same statrnase, and were mintin• as the result of °plotting deliberately tortned whtch gaily tic each othe r '. r oemg . l am cut . e he will eete he knew not how to alter. And the force of movie l . pan which he called at the mo or , wa n both which be was not able to retort, lie had lest kindly received. and invited to dinner. A tend' in honied( obliged to announce his intention id leaving the garden was proposed, and, on returning to the that congregation. when be had tolnisteted for so . parlor. Le observed !dates laid tor a party ot three long a period, with comfort And ettsfactirio to toms After comecturng who was to be the third at table pelt if not with profit to others. He then related the , boner wan served up, had when the doctor hts interview with his Diocesan, and announced that and his i".. 1 ro down , up jumped the cat from the nee Sabbath was the last tbat he should he pert the hearth rug, and wok iniase,nion alio third chair. nutted to minister to them, and that the present The coerteilua rector helped not guest first, and would be the last Wednesday evening as which had no sumer ;lone so thou pus, sprang at his face, he would enjoy the prtvilege of addressing them. arid in her !dry nearly sedieched I/0, eyes out. It LS understood that the leading members or h. The 0 1 1 1 . 0 of lo s ler ell, altcck was as fallow. ; cOngreglition have held a meeting and unanimous. —The rector rind hi. cal had long lived the sole ly resolved to present a memori to the Honorable companion. attach other, and a plate was always and Reverend gentleman, entreaung him to tenon- pat on the table for Madam Puss, who, accustomed side fib resolution hi leave the chundi, end ea. mbe • , '"'"d het", a'a da t a l'ltatated. nod Jealous of pressigg an ardent hope that the result of such re• the parfercrice shown to the stranger. evinced her consideration would be hi. still remaining with dirP l ''‘...• in tuna •"6 jud .ottoding his an, thorn. It was then agreed to nornirete a deputa• fortunate vcoige 6011 to wail upon him with the ittelOOSlt, and to receive h. newer; lot it was foand that those who were nominated could not he prevailed upon to undertake the mission, owing w its very delicate nature.' Mr. Ng-arra. Roast,. for Peerding from the Church of England" were announced or in the printer'il band., and world awn a, given to the public BOli On Traveller. Panama —lt l,n, hero stated that there n a great crowd of people at Panama, waiting passage to San Francisco, and that much dottrel., and misery must Inevitably ensue among them. Some personn who are interested, have addressed the Consul of New Grenade, Gregorio Dorionanez, Eau., upon the subject, and be has returned the following an.. Cow,'lado dt la Repoiltea ,! la Noe,ra Granad a New Yontc, 22d Dee., l?tlb. Megan. CHAMPLIN & fLunni Gentlemeot—ln reply to your favor of this dote, I hove to announce that by my last advice, from Panama, no passengers were waiting at that p art to proceed to Sari Francine°. Should a demand exist Qtr conveyance from Panama Gir any large II umber or pamoengerx to Son Francisco, the neigh boring nen porta of Callon, Valparoino, and au paint!. and sundry others, would la all probability supply ouch demand, in addition to what ether! of Pena ma. The prevailing winds are from the Smith to North, which are favorable at this serum of the year for passage up the coast to Sae Francisco from Pomona. Yours, respectfully, G'o. DOMINGI TE7,. FIXAMOES or VIROUNIA.—It appears Wom the report of the finance committee of the Virginia lemalature, that the actual dein of the State is 58,003,601,30. The State is liable for aruaran• teed bombe for different wort., to the :amount of 56,031,736,711. tX the amount of the State'. in debtedness, 5215,000 of 5 per nwet, stock will be due January 1, 1550, and $500,000 more, Mat may now be redeemed, Will haVe to b paid ,a the nextloo yew,. Tfie COmmitude recom. ine_pd. .antpelebt, 'the payment annually of $75,Q(11), imintimoyint now. The !Wince iOlllO Stale treunry on the let of Ochnher pal is estri , mated ipS,o2q,4s. Thp !nen:Maim/ the Goiretnnea salary ha. Loch indeanitely po,aponed. A INVO hip= the Ilesitka . . In Speaking of enatoi nong3aa's California the itfobile Werald,uses the gakiwing Beatable and manly language : "The destiny of Cohforma is to be free; and ma presume this destiny might as well he Bred now as later. It may save contention in Congress, from which no possible good can come to the South." These are the words of wisdom and patriotism; and were they the words uttered by Southern gem /letzten in Congress, instead of the wild, bitter, menacing, yetcorherel terms calculated to kindle every feeling, and exasperate livery prejudice of Northern Opponents, we should have no quarrels, no hall ventured secessions or seditionscsuensoes to recommend Accra...Os - 0011e of these moon struck itrillatOrs of Mexican peonunriantstosa, sclielncS for mantes and projecto of revolunon— grand schemes, otupendous project., compounded equally of the treasonnble and the puerile—which stir ritually the anger and scorn of every good cometa. Long live the Repohlo—and may Its foot be heavy on the necks ef tranorn. There is one remarkable fact connected with the Southern demonstration, now too much the fashion, which, tor the honor of the South, ought to be pmperly noticed. The ringleaders in most of them,the particularly ultra incendiary gentlemen who are no forward in proposing the most violent Southern meaoures, ore often renegades from the North, who approve their allactitnent to their new friends by the usual superservicable zeal of epos. tates. It is such persona who instigate wrongful ideas and bad feelings, which would not, in many instances, otherwise east, and create a fashion of Southern uitrotsin, which the !move citizen of the South commonly despises. In the Frlay.night Washington meeting of Southern delegates, one or two of the fiercest Hoteliers were precisely such northern worthies; while the moderate eounnels that prevailed were due to the good sense and patriotic sport of men whose Southern origin en. ailed them to diopen,se with all immoderate pro fs:onions of Southern fidelity.—North At/seeker,. Cleveland and Pittebnruh Railroad. A writer in thy Commercial Journal, who signs himself Condor" (I hope no decendant of the Lady of that name immortalized by Sheridan in the 'Sch.' for Scandal,') finds great dieleulty in understanding whet the 'Pennsylvania interests' are, which influenced the mind ulthe Engineer of the Peumiy.vania ond t thin Rail Road in the ties lecnon of the route of that ma/l. It is highly dents ruble that the writer who, if riot aro noun, threatens to be 1`01111711.1121, Knothl Ite fully posted up on this point, and : will endeavor very briefly to enlight• en him. In the first place, then, it is the interest of Pena sylvania, and especially ofPntsburgli, that the pa. !tenger, and trade of the Ohio valley should o one here, and be taken eastward through this state. nnd, per contra, it Is not our interest that they should he diverted at Wellsville, nnd carried through Luke Erie to New York and Boston. Raietsindly—lt is our intersst that the Western lroad should rtrike the Ohio River at such a point as to insure the passengers and trade or the lakes and id central tibia coming here • and, per contra It la not our otletest that it should go to Wellsville, wh.clt is nearer to Wheeling thou tt is to l'allltEttoh. Thirdly—lt IF our thlerest that the Wesiera road should hr the heu, shortest, and vhearwat hoe thgt can toot ainvibs bhUlllil pass through the mak produ iv a 1,01/ ~try and. per contra. ale not our interest that It should go through Wellsville, as we have the reliable atom hinge of the 120111peleat, diem• tereated and shilltal engineer. who has examined all the routes. that in all there particulars the route diverging at It.e moulh of thg Beaver, beats the palm of exec lience. `Candor" will probably connate, he, ptatemente rather explanatory than iintaiiiiot iry but every - Farmer' will perceive their and it 13 our duty shed Dette.light upon ilnrk PENNSYLV ASIA INTERESTS. A r ve.--The 61:low:ng prayer, n. Im t”.4..1 in inu tn..• the tilbrnxe d A .nni.c Ch fern a unpendzzzg, i• pin forth in vonl,,ndy xv.t% Cumin X 1. 1 .11 oz I of IPr :rneral Cnneention of the l'nzte.tant Epz>ez pal Church zn the I:nzlnd States. A Purr., I;.Aatp ttt the Line, of Pennrt. Plccide pur , I h..: God. u h whom ate the Issues nl !Ca, unit ttekln w twin c.)tt.tir helonfreth to pun :aft ..Ulker• kntl he Iner - oil to thew Innt trUiy repent...lN, I, hot.. L,krech thee. Innzt .. . I , f h., w , th which we ere ittreateu..l vroccoted thr rzstatentt• jodctements hn our inonrloLd Ilanwreralvon and hartines. I tic., anti thotteii, w •hnuld ItilteoV ia. teo.o "ur tonnt %I'd !n• than pur tlrut rv, rut, L.• dr-lrt-.t not the I rain of .. r. 4.t.1! rAt. r 11,02 hean,tud turn tn 40d «pon reatura, land grata mat We. repent to. “ur r .to.l .una, tufty eapera.., e t r, • u..; and pr .•. t ng 4race A. traut d.dat ver thy 6.1 , ukt. 'A hen It. V turttelt titre :rug, tart( return:on and dtd.t It I. .la;r1 oraae from puotahl op. at. turn thine rr,fri or who meetly ,n - luou - la ...Ice nor 011.• hr and truly repent on ul our %en. :apart. are now onstfertng rut Gru-e.u-s an•ln , a, reature the ',nor el joy and Leannthe, ilacel:tega am! grant that all v. I. anali I alwar ug y ikt..flee. tLt,ugh Jr.,,. 1 • .:1,at 011 r L , r.L n Acorn. 'Ler —AI 4. tale 1210 I.4ldsvtni: (rant the bad /0\ or I l'( , 1111 ' !Lev !Or Wen Prevar o. Nlian 'lllaalttar ulle.l.rtn 9:2 lair Leatsto run Too '—(:arm Of n letter tecetyed by Mr Bottom. Parel Nle.lione hem son, lAward Gould Stahel°. delie el, Peer blo de for A ugelon . Upper e lzelest,reela. Jelly Permutes who have diem to the 'placers" say, there is ample ro. to for fifty thousand ' , maple to work tally year- the m om I in the wa,ruil. la week or two poet ; mood , and ',Lilies dko been 131111 d These a• they been, arr ,sr - wi g !rue. I know them 10 be here oil pn.bololy be n great ettogrsti., m the enuntre nia sa , un on the news gel. synod nt home,. WIN• 11 you to chow - Ihi. loner, sod rec, mowed 1., him to rmor a/ n.<M.. There 14 / 0 111kbui, about this. New Ida , es are hying iliou,vcrt d every dsy, roil P eru and Me: len, will ere Wet: 61111: Into mh,..ney ,inuiaareal with Cadilorlia.t. Every thing eonnerted with mining, well as all goods anal provistons. are veiling in the alibiing region nt most en hortattant priers. Pick rang lire worth idly dollars each. Shovels, twentystlare donors. thy., ,endollars.Flour, Sinn n bbl. Cotton cloth, pl 50 yard, and every thing else in proportioe. HONOR TO THE.' TOILING HANG All honor to the rotting bald, Or in the field or none: Or by the harnecied bre or gleam, Ur on the heaving unfit f Whatever loom, or barque, or rillough, Utah wrought to We.' otAt land; Oe given arourtil—nlelve—bel ow , We owe the tolling hand, Then honor—honor W Oho letliag hand' ii I.ltic, wan the element., 11 break. the liiutthorn sward; it rlngn the forge—the shuttle throw.— And nhopen the nneinl board. 1l evoquers dine—it arms the wave— Aid bourn (nun every wand The nweetent, bent of all we Ituve s Dille of the it:111,1 . 1a hand. Then honor—honor to the tailing Tux. Eist - nart.—llighrst vote for Casa 8,41, higheet rots for Taylor 3,711 Y . a h t p4r 4 s „ o , tpr osived w time to be wonted. Three or four Free .sotl rotes were cast in Teens. Lugs..Lucruas oa Fa urcaurre—Tho Ram E. La -8671 foilwir Monk, will Esther has last Lau" the 4pito Hall, Fourth area, an this (Fada7) oven in& Dge-29, a 7 &Oak. Suln.or--Popigh Nonnesia an Amicula Conta gion. Me. Leishoy will appeutn his Mounttin Dream! and prove, from -inn otiginal Latin Doeuesent given to him DT the lot , Pope. :hat he Ives released from his solemn vow of eelihaer; was married to Philadelphia, and his wife was severed Isom him by Priesteraft Me. Lea hey will also prove that the Rev. F Wirbelio,oJe soti Wiest, and !Whop Kennels, of Philadelphia, hove ...Tired, with Priest Mullen, of New Orleans, in the final separation from hi. woo. be. Lenhey will show trot ni•lion.. Moot. and Priests cannot be morel r. , 01 the U. states wilbout violating th e U..h oaken by m them at their i 'Adm. and Yowl. are positively prohibited from om cing to this Lecture Tioke...:s cents Nnneg —Tee second Leetum before On. Soong Men.' Labrary and Niro:boon,' !mime, will be Alo. n o Thur`dr , Y ry 3 ,, b0a Ith, o'clock, a e in Apollo Hall. by Peno-••or Raehord Henry Lee Srulbrr--11aterl..nvn 11..1 it. tendeneont Single Tie ket...L rent, adinnung orntleronn sod sermon/lying loth.. Se.-on One Doll., to be had at the pntic:pkl hook store. k•l kt the door . .11.V1i kAI ku, Jr , It SA NII,•N Comontroe. de29.41 SA Xi. It'll2l.llllllM, irr Use riot hareem Masret.—lf you wish to be sue pew-or in any undertaking, you must always 'use the eroper means' Therelore, if you bare a rough, art J•Tlses Fanncrou•nr nod he cured, for n is die proper means. Have you Asthma or difficulty of breathing, then the only efficient means to cure you is to use Jaynes Irspectornsit, which will immediately overcome the spasm which contr., the diameter of the tubes, and loosens and Longs up the mucus which clogs them up, arid thus removes every obstruction to o free respi ration, oriole at die came time all inflarninoliob is .I.e. dued, and a cure is certain to be effected. Hove you Bronchitis, Spume of Weal, Pleurisy, Or In fact any Pulmonary Affernon, then use lay es Elpectorout and relief is certain. and you will find that you have used the proper meat. For sale in Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, Th 4111 Street near Wood 1.017 JATNX . P hlArarTourier.—We would call attention to this excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds. Consurapuon, Asthma, and a/1 adeenoos of the Throat and Longa , Having sever:llone* within a few years past bad ocea n to use o ined.eine of this kind, we have.by ripen tore tested its excellent qualities, and are prepared to recononetie it to other, Mousier,. or other pantie speakers itli lironelnal affections find groat benefit front its use. It to prepared by a scienti fic physician. and all classes will 6nd it a safe and eiri cacao.. medicine tit the diseases for whten it is re contrite Columbus (Ohio) CYO. and Journitl. For rale ut the Pekin Tea Store, No. TI Fourth street. myob 10 — The salt. Angelic expression °rums remotes t, yratetul to view, while: the repulsive,muddy yellow fac es of ethers, exctms disgust—she snme with males. Could such people be tuduced LO try cake ot the true Josss' Italian Cheutscal Poop, they would be enraptured with be change. They would have a adeli clear. o bite shin, while every disfigurement Of erupuon would be removed and curvd. I, Li Nonce—Persons who have bought cheap counterfeits and infitattons of the, and have had no e(- fart produced. must try this, the original. Mitnt, sub or Jones' :Soap. For sale at NV a. Jactssott's, ID Liber ty street. marfit Ira' WWI have a Foul Breath-1r yo have, ems [ado setl:,eg bottle o( /ones' Amber Tooth Paste. Tha will rmrke . nor ureatL sweet, wtmen your teeth, he. Sold at Ka Liner -1y sr. • 7lted&vely W. M. Wright, M. D., Dentist, (inlet r , Kitiestec on Founh street, opposite the Pittsburst. ltan Other hours from 9 o'clock to 12 A N 1... mid ir.un o clock to 3 KM. impJ4-1y Tut 1 . 1rT.8L . 1.311 NAVIGATIOX •ND Ftaa I:tot/Erma COMPANY —An eleetton for nine Ihrectora, to serve for the en, 1111, srn w.ll he held at the °ghee of ZhuCom tn, n,. on the ihrot Monday of January, 1940, between the Noun or if A NI &LSI P M doetA-tit..l 11013 EXT FINNEY, 2.r.Y• Vacua firui' Marreavrlut LIBRARY •ro Mamma, INATITI vr.—A reauar n,cing Of the oneMbers, OW. lac e:caor, hoc ibe ensuing year, vo.:11 le, heal at the on Tuestiny evennlg, January •1 7 o'clock. drea7.ut IL FINNEY, Seo'y. , On the :rat tn., NI DIED . F:t.e,tort Conn.. mire of o Camilla, merchant. of this city, in We OSM year to, nor Thr rrtrtidi co! the reoll:v err oiled :Wend It, 11”...i..ernoutt at o'clock. to Dr. Iletion's oi eertrlet fever. Maxi, daughter of Mr Thum, I.c.rhell. to the third year of her mgr. Ile r (dd.. rai cool take place that day, (Frciar.) oily o rl„rk rrainier father, retaleuee. Pea° street, above Maud t-pclale of the fams:y are a arced to attend vrathorr. notate' •-- - - - CHARITY SOIREE. a, , rt THE 111.111Errr or lan Oxru•vt or 3t PAvt.'s given al the Lafayette Assembly own, 00 Frlday ererunK. February 1. IaJD. NIANAGLIC, • • - • 110 , 1 1 - ' , ital/ 4 A KOWA Roza a, Esq J orm Ii t., ,ax,r. J 1 Rano.. 1 .11, 1.4‘403, 'r n LID, 11( A N1 . 111.1..01. /..CI 1 Alrocoacm., F. Jo, lona SCOTT. Wm It NtrrorraLraim, Jr, 1111,41 t KELL,. )4/11,1 Dowamo, A Al'ermaarnm. , , orvnnia a. Al Itarrana A C - .. - 'F.< tor ran be ob./nod from Om Afro:lagers. BALANCES ) IN/Pili I/1 Int Sank a rittabar.h nopald. •I an. L.orith.e.d.., unpaid, pleviom in the Is.st lbree ,•.r• eat./11.111. r. 111,111 ROW.", ottmauot 1945, Apnl 19, 15 I 9 1.91, Sept. 139 PO 1,49. Nor El 99 Manna Au..., _ 'J•irra Blrmrrrahnsa. 1 - 3 , ,tranan Chew. Jr . Croon or ernomr... ot Al ~. .41,,en, eon., Is-hl, Match 7, 11 39 John oral 'Dunn,. Cowan, 1.14, Alareb 2, 5.1 93 Iraneol Cams, 1011, July 11, 34 Ralph Dusts- 1.13. Jau'y 14, 14 311 John Ihekey. leaver, !Kul, Jane n, lo sj H l,ll l Foulke, 1531, June 6..4 , taros. Fowler ACo . 1014, Sept. 22, 431 67 lial.rtel trarratee, Aa. , rner-. 1764, May 5, 1511 lIJ A C /lanulton, 196, Oct. 3, 12 30 Thomas Hront,ton. A rlnstrong rouply, 1 , r21, I)., li, 17 115 1617. Nov. is, 251 50 1 John Ilenderaon. Robert Jones, 1919./. Oel 3, 42 05 Joseph 307017, Sr., 1914. July 111, 19 Ann 5111o6lte• Executors, ISM, May 17, 59 56 1 Joseph Arti`ollough, 1911, Now 7, 101 96 ' Lucinda 111`Dennot, 1.- " 7 . Mop a, itio i J.. 1 (/'lhrtan, athennixtearrs, 1931, 001 34, 40 39 Jarot, Painter, 1514. \larch 3, 10 01 Nathaniel Plummer, J., 1617,9494. 12. 60 Lt John Ramage, Ink reb`y In, 10 I James Ramsey. (Cannier./ 11 , 11, Jan .. ; 6, 60 j Charlotte Redman, 1.45, Alay 3, 100 Samuel Al. 11.991, 1914, Oct. 6., 100 40 Johannes Scherer. 196, July :3, 35 011 Johannes Schmidt. 1944, Dee. ~ 1351 60 I)oo,d Sole., ISIS, Ott 21, 179 61 1.!: Bes Stephenson. 195, Apr,' 19, 3.1 IVOI :Pervert, In( Itobert,) 1.45. Nov. !11, 100 A nhur Thorown, 1913, Nov. lel, lIU 67 R 9 I IVar6el , l,ohto, 191, Ala] 13, 110 I T %Va./amen, 194.5. Sept 4, 75 Charles 1V i,lk tar, 1719, May 7, 20 14 Ilannah %Valium; 1 . 41, NO.. r+, 1116 .. . _ ._ IKVIIMII Names. Reuse lirelroll t'7 No . of D. Shares. Amount. i Wth Clark, iam •th, 3 0 40 R. Neal & Co., 10 16 T Neal & Co., 3 4 Charles Peek. 10 a V.. Ira wales,' 3 I 60 John Kelly, Putdiurgh, 3 4 Speakman Say A Co . 6 490 Dani Chum, 9 6 40 II Donor, 2 3 20 John Oationia. 0 6 40 James Horner, 5 13 George Huey, 91 18 George Murray. 10 14 John Wallace, il 130 Paul Morrow, 2 1 20 J. 1 3 J Robbins, li 43 SD George Scoarsols. 10 14 James Sleholaon, 10 50 Wm, Maclean, Beaver, 4 740 A. It Moore, 19 18 1 cello) , that the foregoing appear to be balances and dividends doe the persons named and having re. manned in Bank unchanged for three yeara. Sworn to and *absentia/. lb. 97th day of December, le -4 JOHN SNYDER, Caahter. Gin W•vvois Ald erman. deer3.dMikwill3 - . lain icaiiia , aSipieis NY agoia . Line; .. _ . TO 101:1 110.11 aitak 1 1 . 1 TSBURGH AND PHILADELPHIA, 1 vi.• CHJAMOSBUIOIL TIIIF., FIVE DAYS—Running Day and Nlghtl—A Car will leave Philadelphia duly with die Mail ir r ,„ ~, char./K.rukurgh; a 'Wagon will leave on its arri•a/, and having relays of homes running day and night, secures the certain arrival ofroda in Five d Days! No more Goods will be renre than can be loaded up each day, ao that no delay aril! dealer. We will be prepared to forward 6000 lb. daily. Apply to WM. BINGHAM, Canal Doran Pictrbargih. HINDHAMS A DOCK No 976 Market , nriroi Philada. 131,ATED SSUONS. ------ 1 - 4 dozen Silver Plod &mar Calves.; 3 " " plain Tea Spoons; 3 •• " Th.ded era hear), " '' Dessert Spoons, " Table " Tobaeco Dozes; I " •' Sugar Shovels, I " Mustard " gI,. Silvei Spec Cages, 4 " Specs; 4 " " Awed col's. Also, n Allen's ['Tient Revolving , Pistols; put rco'd nt deeVIS Z KINSEI"B. (17 Market st FLOUR—au ebb. Flour, No npe.al and for Pale by deell9 ARIUS rRoNt; hCROZER BARLEV-200 bush Ain rer'd and for sale by dertit ARMSTRONG & CROZER Cs UGAR CURED DRIED VEER ROUNDS-4n tcs Lll Cincinnati cured, a prime article for nuttily itte, inn received and tor sale toy ilec•ls SELLERS & NICOL'S .... .INDIA ; fuel rei , 'd ant a 3 Wood it. IMM=MM! India Robber Depot, J A 1 - 1111'1yr:4_ N DIA ItUDlik:l4l BANDING, for Alactuzery —A large asefeat jam tee'd and for sale at the India ul.bdr.D,poi. erin No 3 Woad etreet. dens. AI'I`LES--61 641. r binge Apples, landing from Maur Wellivnle, and for ash, by drean JAM DA LZELL ItW.I. licrrEß 1.5 prime Roll Cutter, m eon, and for Rale by JAM LiAL.M.ELL, doeln *inter t ent __ . _ h.:UNE/RIES—I; 61,1 s Lan!, i 1 saga* kgialtiorsi sdo 11) do Flosainid, Atrige; for aain by LCo imp, 1 1)141ENTO—LO pre bae'll nod for. ole by deeVBl9li4 4 4 2 A i.KKA•rus-il cooks Cloxtlobo lialarahle; 7 bbls 4:1 do doi; 10 too do pu4vensed popes; 4 coats a 0 tkr solo by . d :!1 %VICK & beCANDI4ESS DKE.H lIAIR-5 bale. Deer Hair, j test reed cuel for sale by dee4b 8 fr. W lIARBADG [ ARD-1M bbls No 1 Len( Lard, on consign2;d by I j deeln misinTltuNG A. cnozr.x, .... vLW LARD-12 MO. an t kegs ne , :‘,4 - 0, knis do]il reed on nowgnluen; I, deeld _ . Nriti . 1 .... 4T ONO" c!,,,0,ER. ...., s , , ~DA-5 &oats recd nu? An solo by LI doctd BHA LNA iltiFFyli_ D LlTr.q.- - -sl3 kegs No 1 keg gismos, U gOtal •hli. 4) mng ostler, just reed sod for ____ BROWN ty doe iti BROWN a VLBk. II TSON SCOTCH SNIJPF—I . isms far sale bL dada A RD—n bbl. iww Lard, on contirment. b y &ow MiNisTrtoNu cko zE. F i tTir w" bjaozm „-,4e' t ARM- SALES.. 37 Jelda I).lDavta, Mitettimimer: Books. Aluaioxl isheerstesienta,l6. O. eaeddhg, Dec. 30, at 6 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Houma, corner of woad aid Fifth streets sill b. *old, I. I.rge collection of new Hooka, embracing a gene.Castonute. m We various de department. at hteratare and atienee. Splendid an neal. in rich bindeenia &duly and pocket bibles in a , dat va ri ety. blank Iscsolta leiter and writthir P. - per, etteap pabl d on., metalie pew, quilts, w.fen, tee. One handroine chnioler organ. French horna, •io -111211, MAIM., fifes, ondi real rartety of fancy &moles. decg9 JOHN D DAVIO, Auer. 015 packages Fancy and Slap fa Dry Cre' att. Tatulay morning, Jan *J. at 10 rdelcok, at dm Commercial Sale* Rooms. corner of Wood and Falb muse., will be cola; 'without rc.enn, oil • credu of Mice month., for iliproved paper, on all stuns over slo6 A large and a'enerbUttamrtfurnt of...imitable fancy and staple dry gooda;,wharb have been .elected web mat care by a cc:Alen:um of great esponenco, and mea t be sold to e.risCU concern. 'll(2o'cloq.k, 1./dIrCIMSas, Pricurraa, km. lti o'cloc . A large collection: or auxelisneaus look articles maned In the.aelmons, ready toad. gold and silver maybes, guns, pistols, bur dec.& Diassond4Property as Am utoa Oa Thiesday often:63p, Jan. 2d, 1249, at 3 o'inin will be sold on the *haute, that eery •alnablis nary brick store hoinn and lot, situate on the con of the public witiardAnd Diamond alley, at peat., occupied by MeinhoW.Didaell and where, which yields an annul rent of Sati—dhe lot having a from of 26 feet on the Diamoadt,,ard extending alorrg Diamond alley 60 feet„ Termanhasio. des S 3 JOHN D. DAVIS, Auer AMUSEMENTS. TH EATER. C. S. PORTER. MAnes FOL'RTH MOST OP AIR_ B. WILLIAMS. Funs', Deresserst4M, be presented PETER Prier WbiLe Mee. Peter Wt -7: To he followed with Ro RORY 0110 RE. ry O'More De Welsksr Willis Mr. J. Dam. Ksailsleen Mtn Cense. To conclude with a net. Farce. calk d the u DRAGOON. Paddy Murphy O'LlYallaghan• • • -Mc B. P7illirana. 09- In rcheareal—Gune•T Now Von. Nunn—The Gallery , will meant clean during the end weather. tel sic:pc:Tier, 33 cern. WOOL, ar..crun. AND PRODDOM. Ltmatci Agin) k CO., ISucceasori , to Redd, Hord & Co .1 GENERAL COMPIISSION trIEIICELENTS 1701arrObi, MANS. Particular attention pbld to the sale of ell kind. of Pro duce, and liberal arivasees made orr conalgamenta. L R. tr. Co. have lawn to refer to— Messrs R. Cr. CO. Meow} Rot. r"""rb " R"ed, Pork. & Co., Beaver, Leeman lc Coaede, Wellsville, 0. Hamel . ) Menai, Eon Steubenville, 0. P. Brad'', Pari. W P Masora R ere mi s e. & C nt O. terso r.." 1 Whee li ng, Va UtU it Swim " dee27..dicar Rtata y hodutt Oglebr, Bridgeport, 0. 183 For Sao Praise:l6oo, California, from 13611.1m0ra. The fine as known .hip XYLON, Captain C. blilllngton, EOOO barrels banhen, grill gadabout 10th io isth January, and bus pa toes and very superior iccomraodation• between decks for passengers:, This ship otters superior act. vantages to those doing am. C-atan passage 1C227 . be tween decks ' with Nagy rations, 111113. For intsgage apply on beard at BELL'S WHARF, Fell's Penn, or to Mcsgrat J. - HENDERSON & Co, dec27-dlgre ' 77 Proust, Halumore. - wonozeopErva demos. ilociavED this dayt and for sale at manniacturers priee4,elegant Iftisewood Pianos, made by H. Worcester, N. Y. Thew instruments are consider ed fully equal, if not scEperbit, to any now made in N. York, baring as full, roltoct,ttad melodious tone; war ranted to wear well and give satitifactfon. The price of thesetros is hollered to be much lower than any ether ulbentrees in N. Y. Those who are in waistofa good and elegant Piano at a moderate price, wlll please all and eintnine the above at the store °IBS subscriber, where a large as sortment of Chlckenngt octet/melt Pianos can always be found. t, JOHN H. MELLOR, deed! Cl Wood et FACTORY FOR SALE OR RESIT. HS large and well Factory, meted on Rebec ca strmit, Allegneng City, by R. Et. Gwen, Ell_ is offered for sale or reot from 411, ha at Jan. id 49. The lot on winch the Factorg te Borns 100 feet on Rebecca street, and rants backllo tem to Park street. The main building is of brick, three stones high and ISO feet long by 7 feet wide. This Engine House is large and coramodiousogith no engine,boiler, stank, Re.. all in complete ordgr. 'llte property will be sold lout, and on advantigeotut terms. Inquire of ROBERT MICNIGLIT, dectEt-dam Agent. • • T. IT. CILTATNAUCTI. Receiving, Forwardlng and General COLLIDIII - *Ion; Merchant, Cuatarammaj Sroticr,. Sr. Loan, Mo. N. ll.—Stnet atmtalorlpaid to orders tor poretroaw m thu marketaand W nu :inlets promptly iranancteO. Reference at Pittsburth, John SPFaden ft Co. dec.Z...1.11n _ _ JUST RECEIVED-140 .pleaded new Piano Conn', from the celebrated tactory of Nnan. & Clark, N. Y , and Oil octave Potoo4 rosewood, with elegant ear. ving; one Si octave, with Colman's :Pali. Attach ment. 11Its0 very superior Piano. will be sold at manurec toren priers. H KLEHER. 00027 Sofa Arent for Nana. & Clark AILS-1010 galls notated cord Winter Sperm Oil: nen do do do do 1500 do do Whale do tats do N w'ronu erode do do a bttls No I Laid - do 5 do Lausedrlorairsanted pcirel, do 20 do Straink ruiner', vrar'ittsl gen . e, do la store sod for sale Ity, deer! ' 'hfiLLER & turcxmioN FO 11.A.L.E A DRUG STORE in R. • good ann . • ation.-71se stock is 11„ nearly new, and well yeliscted, swab a good ran of eustoos—erillye sold ou •erg favorable WM. For farther iIISMOI\ 11013 Inquire at this office, or a. PRY f< PAULL'S, !darket at.,. Wheeling, Vs.—Wheeling Tunes.. dar27-01, NVe,EaTLep V... k r 7 1 7r1' ZaZD ' fi n fl persons me forbid trust/in ren my section; for I will not pay any debts co led by her. deed: d3t• , WIL FORSYTH. URSE LOST—Was diopped by a Lady tut her way from Elliott a Engltaidabitaik more tVood at, to Eaton` , trimming store, intrplo Silk Parse, worked with steelbeads, contenting a note mate Rank of Putsburgh. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at either !of the above named stores. dectr7 141- RDE o uLln tt 3 1 1 r LI and other. to th eir extensive mock of ' Preach int r o American artificial Flowets:erhich will be oared at enterixp.riees. -Krim ORLRANB 8U04.17,-on hand,aothda prima N O §ogar, old milk, which will be aold low to close consignment deer/ ' JPHY 1117 ADEN &Co SODA AM—a) ...Y. ROda , 'A.ch, cid superior dccl ny. on hand and for owls by does? JOHN liPP.ADEN a co ‘AyACYEREL-400 bbla ibeat quality large No 3 Mackerel, on band bed COY sale to by data? :JOHN WPM:MN& Co V-Y LANSE - 130buotti FM 14 sale by dec49 .°Z.ssd i j°°' "" sod (OT 8 a V HARBAUGH MO, for sale tow to S7ot A cota l i -3° n ' at., k bt tr.'W tIARBtri.IOII • BF.AII DUCK —e batesiVeratt Dock, Jug reed and for sale by deetttr '8 W FIARBAUGH •--- ACICEREL-200 bbld nio .4111akervi, in• store and for sale by 4 1.24 &lV lIA !MAW 11 B — , • UCIEWHEAT FLOLItb,4I sac/. hulled Buck heat' Flow, an nktnartlele, is store and for sale by dec.&--:.. . ••BA IV HAMMEN:III nm- PPLES-3o HO bey Apples, W for sale by If devil J 8 DILORTH . _ _ ARD—I6 Mao ROW N 4 14.444 IS kegs do do d; lo nom and for oak rix • ;food! - - - A LUdeMZ' DEAVER -1-) bar aide S A b L y ERA LARD --b deal' 'FASS Y EY & BEST I)UCKWHEA,T FLOUR aaolca BW. Plonr, iu D %Viand a 0 lb sack*, for aby deem A STKONG k CROZER 0-100 huh co, fit ... grl C . 4dv}ol. TBACCO-22 kegs fio t 0 Mist Tobacco, lauding from steamer Nese Hrtglattd*od Mr sale demb) _ JAM ' DAIZELL, %ater n_ . PEARL dec2o ROST DA' and for sole by isLL & Co. Oben). nt bss waste j and for Bala by decV - - •; o k orze Cho E r ; a l s e t,.! mndwir lm/11 steatria OKEY & Co, front gt FLAX SEEP—I6O blab n. Fon Pin; Ibr tale by decl9 ISAU VE.A 1 11.13-,_29, nets r F 9." PIA Cro sale by 4=19 .acks real IJ nvei for We by deal) I. • V Gradin g imm--;:team ;smell DICKEY& Co ~ oer% 4 do Ginumg, to a.t, ALAtt DICKEY tft t:o AV/ANTED-1i Woo! B.llin n V V den IV [IS. Apply 19 , HEWIT, WO water n ';',bs r epriaie %V R n C landing au,4 fr4t,' a. Q.Altll - 4 E ,4 1 i4 11 ~Int.t LARD-13:4b1e No I Laird, doct9 1411K11 for .de.by '41151A LEY & SMITH Uri VDU 01L—ai bb Is Llas • por steamer Con k„, signea ta.r sAI b 7 &eta ' MEND, ADEN' ACo - noVI'D JA AtA/CA CD , KI}I 14. 4. by jr - decl,o JOHN D MOROAN ROUND AIIIM • I declS ' OHN D MOROAN ulTE:4—eat. g . prime:go ' 1) dot 1 kopg prime Lord; pent'd do; to outgo and 9 cud deolg 111141 W — T .,.. IX &UM . ; ti 661. do do 4cksi Peaches; s esk, i . AOULDEIMAces (111.-60 obis lammed 011) I& do beat ..itanT .1.6 a V/ do; fan roceived and fat til,_ , doc/9 i WI!. NICOLA__ u f; C. - JA El a UFA I)ArsELL .F:' VE.ATHEILF,V4AIE X V 4 bark qc4; D , switz;itgl wtd for . L 1 iii EsTN vrs— us 1../keli 114 h. 'PEACIILT}.-100 1,./ iut Y • now app] inn reeN sOld be pile by 4.,,,,,,,,u, WI NN /11,CTEEIL 5,4 %Vona It Bumi rottg-soue lb. Iswaltedtims, akt.. , ..., shoulders, warrive; for hold by 1 deelli PRIMA litiEVA Ea_ DED LED-15 . Ulf :tit, '11,21.110,1, p., nie , r . r . it ' c °..;6 4 '"'; w `P' l, 1 itutni Rimy fr. Co ' ' ' -- S u p N e D Lbaliumsni .49211% . 100 6.1. 4 d ' gX ( BBPIANBui rB7: 4 4rt i .bbi. B r e ? 32 , dect9 DOLL BU7TER-8 bbl. hank bon R a m nied IX and for .ale by daeln R ROBISI 14 Co 017/01SNATI & PiTTSBIIRGII oat DAILY PACKET LINE, Llns Tall known line of s kulk) peseta/ tee &gu m it cravats! of the !erg, snfle tre. td std d formahtd, qui era s? at, t powenial beam on Me rater, of the West' Every seramodation and rant fon that money eats prorate, has been provided Me pas. rases The Line haolieen inemerston (or is yews —bat earned a million of people without the Matt init. ry to their ponama The boats Mal be at the foot of Wood sues the day merit,. to starting, for the recep tion of frert and the entry of parsengerr 011 the repo ter. In al eases Me passe money man be paid la ailvaner, 81/NDAY PACKET. The ISAAC NErtrruN, Capt. A. G. MAP" •lisl leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning at ID s'eloet; Wheeltng every Sunday evening at 10 P. x. May 20,1017. MOND- , CP - A — C B. ET. IttaNONGAIIELA, Capt. Siotra, Icaireo burgh every Illooday coortuttg at 10 o'clock; Whecluts every Monday evuottg at 10 r. a. TUESDAY PACKET. The 111BEILNIA No. " Capt. J. lialsayausa, leave I'4lnhere. every Talsday taming .t 10 o'clock; Wheelteg every Tuesday even:n(lWD) r. mt. • WEDNESDAY PACKET. The Nt.'W ENGLAND No. -," Capt. S. Dam ardl leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday =rain es to o'clock; Whee Hug every WetlacadaT eseLiag al le r. ak __— THURSDAY PACKET. The BRILLIANT, Ca pt. °sac; leave Pitts. burgh every Thursday teaming at 10 o'clock; TaeL., every Thursday sleeting at tO r. FRIDAY PACKET. The CLIPPER No. 0, CapL.Ploali sill lama ; burgh every Friday morning at JO dal tek; Wkeelieg every Priday evening at 10 P. , SATURDAY pecum.r. b The EIMsEISIGER., Capt , S. Reacs. w n leave Pin. beg every Saturday Laorning •t.lO o'clock Wheeling every Saturday everting et 10 r. y. NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH WILILY LINZ OF CANAL AND STEAII PACICETB,. =aim IV4 V . Mum (WU OLlseenej Leaves Pittsburgh daity, 9 o'clock, A. M., and ar rives at GIL= Suomi Mho Sandy end Beaver Ca. nal,) at 3 o'o and Lishau at 11, same night Loaves New Lisbon at Orklock, P. ht., Snaking the trip canal to the river during the night,)and Glargear al 9 o'clock, A. M., and arrives at Pittsburgh at 3 r. AL--thos making a contirmdiu, lias (or carrying 'angers and freight between New Lisbon and burgh, in shorter time and at boa *tea dust by any other route. • The proprietors of **Lep have tbe gamma of in- Ca form,Vlo,tjekiliLdt: Ih m ez i gite4 4, fitle n d e l i s; Isto freight, to run in co.. action with the well knows steamer. CALEB C 0 4 .1: and BEAVER, aid mum*. fug EGtrwlviTh: r;-b .ea Ciaid nail 'd daglit* m and /11siLippi riven. The proprionta PMeida. selves to spare no e se or trouble to ems fort, safety and , and ask of the public a alms of thew patromma AUTHORIZED AGENT& G. M. HARTCM, S. &W. HABBAUCaIi /I"sbpr ir lL ft. HANNA. & Ca. mylluf J. 11.111BAIIGH A Co. New 14114°' NOTICE—The steamer ta:Avut, , C. E. Clarke, maa ter, will /cave alter this notice, ter Wellsville punctu ally, at 9 o'clock is the 0101111111, . • e; l l ,l • PITTSBURGH& unowNsivnasi Daly Packet Line. PEORUARS.I9,I FEBRUARY Ist, LEAVE DAILY ATB A. 11L, AND ♦ P. M. The following new hems emoplats Sae line for the present was= AT LANTIC TI, C. ames Par C. Cap am t. A. Jacobs: abdtM &PLANE, Copt E. Baotou The bouts are entirely new and are fated op without regard to ex;xinse. Ev ery comfort Mot money eon procure has been ;moulded. The Boats will leave the Alononnatiels Wharf Dom at the foot of Ross st. Passengrms will be punctual oa hoard, as the bones will certainly leave at the edam, used bours, 8 A. M. and 4 P. N. ,Ma.3l FOR NEW ORLEANS. . NM The rplendid and fest terming :Lea. ..'" Ebben r' l ' il FA , iSI R°ln Z 1 master, nave for above tmd Interme TooLLY, JaA.l. l / 4 1, et 10 o'emek, A. it diate pens on For freight or poimse, apply on boanl FOR F lARIETTA, PA RICERSH(IIIO, And Hockingport, and Intermediate, landings. Trve Ewe steamer WEI4e9VILLE, Poe, =niter, will leave for the above kt. For f nova every needay, at 10 o'clock, a. reAlLn or passage sintiy on board. decaldm FOR ST. LOUIS. _ c al m, TI eplendid passeng E, er .reamer CO Ravens, masterß OS, will leave fortabova nd intermediate portsthis day. For freight or passage apply on board. deep FOR LOWSVILLE. ' ' whaEThe apLeudid nowamanter L TLLLLSPH I, Fluleg, mmter EG , will leave No. for .above intermediate pon. on Saturday, 3d Mat , at it, o'clock. For freight out:ammo apple on board, or to BURTIIIIDGE, WILSON tr. Co. GEO U MILMNBERGER. REGULAR FRANKLIN rAcKgr. 'no fine steamer FURY PITT, keeseipt. A. Miller, mill sun regularly in dna pbove trade, leavula Andaman every Wednesday and SaturdaT e•.ILII,g, 41 4 o'cloik, P Far frei3ht ?r pau REGULAR LOUISVILLE PACKET- -.--- The splendid new steamer vicamoNT, mailWm Hasten, master, will leave liar the h ye and intermediate ts today dey For freight or passae, apply on bear por d__ ... ±en.2 FOR Sr. LOLLS. - ~,,,.„ . The fine new light draught maw, ZACHARY TAYLOR , ..0 - 4/.4;:i.‘ Loess,' master, will leave„ fee the - 7 -•- ” . stave and intermediate ports Ulla day For freAlLt or en._lpply_eilaartl. decla PITTSIRTRGH & W-IM NCrP - AClikt. - The assln steamer • ' CONSUL, Webber master, will tease regularly or Wheeling, every tilondayiliV. meaty and-Friday, al 10 o'clock precisely. - Leave VVltecling every Tuesday, Thursday and ea airday,as 7 o'cloci, • tuiPreeiae The cmsol will land at all the y uttermaliate perm.— Eatry acemosodetion that eat be procured for the coas tal and safety of passengers boa been aortae& The boat is also provtded with a self-aeting safety `ears to parent egpiosions. For freight or punts: an board or to DAVID C HE febt comer of tat and Smi as. REGULAR WHEELING PACKE T. mat e new and splendid dreamer The ST. ANTHONY,. D P Money, master, will run as a reg ular packet between Plnabur end Wheeling teasing ibis city every Tuesday, Thessday and Saturday at 10 o'clock, A. AL, and Wheeling ea. ry Menday, Wednesday and Friday, at a cietk, A. N. For (remits or passage, havant superior atemomodis- Onus, apply on board or to • • JAMES MAY , Agent. gh e Amb o n g is a near boat, and (or aced end meommodanons the river. cannot be surpassed by any boat on movie P . MSBURGAINI LOUIS VI LE.:, ACK.II..INT: The new mid splendid fampassen jEiger Daeka BAPB No. SI, Maso, master, will kayo for Cumin had and Louisville on Thursday, the Igth inst., at Ire o'clock. A:. AL For freight - . apply bis hoard, BURBIGDGIir, VPM:gON & Co, to GEO 8 MILTPSRPAGER. Stemmer Peyton& leave Loaisvillelor Near r - Eans,.oti arrival or Telegraph Na l Paaseage ellto direct, and earl have berthasenored hehtif d o LINE; figgi TO LTD NEM I - Pittsburgh and Pitting..tuba s, Pittsburgh clunamourtrao ) TINE, P 7 VEDA YES — RUNNING DAY ehri TEZreablitOmeace P r e :l2ll 'lr oriTtr t th" A ear n wail leave Pinladelphaa with the Mall Train to Cho mboi•Omlf, and from Malmo. by Woes, and , • relay of horses, roomor day and nght. WO gill Im preparedlo forward GOOO lb.. fmtght daily. Apply to am= D o=ll h. Co PIONEXCIt TlitligfiPliaPPATlON Luiz. alitealB4B : Mir BLT WEEVI/AIMMORE AND Perrsuulwa tan d aYn .41 iltrehandlse inut r7- s Yu ported etossi ratan FOWV. DUSCALY, Avant, ater aimCtsbargi. FRAILKY M W AAS A I novl7 Lia hi matt Eidaneaa J & It PLAIN D sale by & R FLOYD it, ill sl.olii & R PLOY - anti Ors, for rat ALZELL & avaRE FOR. CITAIbEttLAND, EtaIaTIAILMP., AND- TAE EASTEILN THE Proprietors of ibis Lino bar 1. 4 p 4 , 4 ,,N, 8, 44 , and are prepared to (OMIT puk.gz. or - 4WDm daily, at the lowest rat e .. de- J. C BIDWELL, Agent, Hater ateeet, PillAlll2•Ch. ROlilltISON HOEUX • 08 Sesta Cheries at. thstniottra. ak a 184 S. lima 5T.1.1,4 t:l d oird be rly " Ato ' r rm e tad 1.4" reprinted for by FIVE' 1.41* UNE end Tritnhat ors; Ind, al how moo and &needled dine.. • J HI UVVr.J.L. PataborThi Y.ON a FIVk-HAI, 'Baltimore. Apiraiss. warn ouzo WAGON Liam, n TO AND roan r. - ........ 4 :t2 ; PrITSBt/ROll A NO PHILADELPHIA. T M :1 Fy , who ae " A a re 4 ro a b IVy 1 f:; ' Xrn e r s •." au t of Jeau'a.lrys4aext, Z a te' w t i t l .e l c rartral . n mn East ag' Uhl 1 etebhat„;,.itah!rivive,ror.... the ,threPa. 1 deetS LEWIS te BUTLER, I:' ure,l l ,7* . h. io n . WAN ` young idedY, venal:l ' g N aullre G a U e ' h i , Itioo , . . 4 I hob .....aaagas, arta bete )/ well .tiled . &school DU semi In the red/inen. of a good lemair aletaao4 IN ea to procure et ...thou . Levert.... She eo hi prefer a suoattoit u 3 a Loa.o irltere.tbOßTeeot t .--- t , quirrmet• aud sisodulg, lolhor d a:::::0•re, ' I I 10 : 31 :e r yn: Pcs°;d7r7c:7.onreu:beat:::::bo: Z:d:, FR SALE the Gutlet :mice and Planiun MUG' an Allegheny oily—Mall iccu of rh nueb Gegl(Plank, 4 , i vy . zperior quallay, saurcal .nd carefully araea an , . i.:•24V11.1"1.!1:714111. 1 tilt. is° - AY SIDINGD feJ lic - 1 - ra IsiQ6 - 0 T 4 n ..- h dogs lingrhu end breadths, for isle as. elgige. • 111120 NEVILLE B CRAIG LSO %Oattelo—so,to, feet - odry bee. deeta, NEVILLE B CRAIG 50N" I . 'Cy SCIA.P, stsed—LS Dg on Vrt eh. • ..r ~,,f; 'Y . decal . J ODD,* c. _ TIM'S' CANVASS, on Stretchers, all sistei - coi: sandy on band and for sore by J KIDD tco STEAMBOATS. e apply eu board,
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