THH FriT6BlitiGir GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY • W H I TE• & CO., aux!' RITILDLIGIS, TIED tram. KELT DOOR D _ • DiailLysper- .... per annum. Weekly, tut adrence)---••• 2,1:0 Do: ro Clubs, el a reduced rale. SLATES OP ADVERTISING AGREED UK& • DI TRE . PITTSHIIRGII PRESS Ono cycle, DOD.e. of Nonpareil or ken) One Squaw, each wittitional int onto . o• • • .013 Do. ono wick 1,73 -Do. two weeks- --•••—• •• - 3,0. Do. Woo week. •• ..... 40:0 • • 214 t: two ooo m m a o lhre,m lit.—.7 -77 ..... f',l% Tic. tone month. • • ..... ADO Do. nix 14,00 Do. twelve month •• • • 18, 00 Standing Card (alines or !mad per annent • 5 0 , 00 • Oue Square, changeable atplemons (per an num) exchstims of the paper.•— .... • —4, 00 Pot each additional square, jemmied over one month, and for cook additional square inserted under the year ly nu., half price. Publisher. not uncountable for legal advertisements beyond Me amount charged for them publication. Announcing euididmet for eke., to be charged the same as other advertisements. Advertisements not marked on the copy for a revel. frit melee of invifion., will be continued and paminentegartal accord The pnvileges (yearly advertiser. will be confined rigidly to their reviler brumes., and all other adver• limmeet. stiff pertaining to their regular beziness, as agreed kr, to tit, paid extra. All advertisements for charitable institutions, fire comma:goy ward, township and other public meetings, and melt like, to be charged lialfprice,payable mitres In admin.,. Marriage notices tube charged On cents. • Death notices inserted without charge, unless accent partied by funeral invitation. or obituary notices, and when so accompanied to be paid for. Regular advertisers and all others sending commu nications, or requiring notices designed to call'attern Bon to Fide., Soirees, Concens, or any public enter talnmeots, where charges are made for admin once— all notice. of private associations—every notice de ned to call attention to private enterprises calculn ledor intended .to promote individeal interest, eau 0 . - ly be inserted with the understanding that the 1.1.10 to be paid for. •If intended to be inserted in tbe tore column, the state will be charged tithe rue of not h!.. than IO a to One hum Bishop or Fist Notices to be charged triple once ' Tavern License Petitions,Ml each. 'Legal and Medical advertnements to be charged a Ihll prices. ' Real Etude Agents and Auetioneetst Ad•CfllSCO2olta not to be elwsed order yearly rater, but to be allowed discount of fairly three and one third par neon from the amount of bill• . . .• One Sql.ld, three looerenns dt,so D. each addatont.l insertion.— 37 SOVIIIISSIMISSIT/1 IS lirSILLT rarer • One tt. Squara, Po - ab lines) on!. inaertion. • • .50 ens ndolmnital in,erunn•.os " • • ..• • - - All trartHant advanisemuute to be riald:in advance. WHITE & CO , Gazette. L. HARPER, Poc, ROW? AL RIDDLE, Journal. JAWS P. BARR & CO,Chronicle.. POSTER! BROTHER, Dtapach. JOS. NOWDEN, Mercury. • JAMES %V. BLODLE, American. Prnamrsen, Mo. t, IBitl. 2ITTBEIUBOII , THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 6, 1849. lITSLT. NEXT PAGE FOR LOCAL MATTERS I=l BUM= to WAS II 11,6 TON.—A I l eyes are n ow turned towards Washington with intense interest. Who in to be Speaker?—what will the Freesoilers dof—will Winthrop be elected?—are questions which meat no on every hand. The letter of our Washington corespondent is more than usually interesting this morning, and reveals the cause why Mr. Winthrop does not receive a large, vote. The Free Soil Whigs era not alone in the fault. Some of the Southern Whigs stand aloof on the Slavery question, and thus the impracticables . 01 both extremes are united to prevent the organ iution of the House, and the despatch of business. At this present writing, we see no prospect of an organization, but an arrecgement may be, at any • time, suddenly effected. Oar telegraphic des ' patches may bring stieh intelligence before our 1 , paper goes to press, but we doubt it. 'Tao Aural:tort Naws," pablialted by Par Irian= dt: Son, has been discontinued for want of I patronage. It is not difficult to account for this. The people of that city are farnisbed with Pitts burgh Dailies, at rite suns hour they ate distributed in Pittsburgh, and no paper io that city can com pete with such a riva!ry. Mo. McFaarra, of the New York Tribune, sod others, have formed an assocrioion for coal mining purposes, In this vicinity. Large bodies of coal have. been secured on Chmtier's Creek, and it is intended to construct a rail mad up the creek some five or Lx miles, for the purpose of bringing the coal to the river. • We are pleased to see eastern capital coining here for the purpose of developing the rich treasures contained in the glorious hills which !surround us on every side. The corny .oy, we believe, is incorporated. Omni=loa i Vara...lA.—The people of west. on Virginia • beginning In 11:1017e for the con vention, which, by common consent, hes been postponed till aer 1850. Memorials one being adopted, prayiog the general assembly to pass an act authorising the b 011,4 of the people to be taken at the netki election. Western Virginia, toe presume, will iosist upon equality of represention With the eastern portion or separation. Onto.—The Legislature of this State met on Monday. boy have the same difficulty to settle sia last you, in relation to the members from Hamilton county. It wtll probably be same days before an organization is effected. Tx 6 Axreme. Aai Usioe. We learn,with unfeigned pleasure, that Mr. Tho • as Kennedy, Jr., of the firm of Kennedy ee Saw . yet, has bean appointed an honorary Seeretary o the. American Art Union. This Is an excellent appointment, and will b. • prodnetivis of areal good to the Society. All wb. . wish its aubseribe should leave their names a Kennedy an Sawyer's, Wood Suva. MO= Rurenway SLAVER—Th. 4 Delaware Outlet. —We lento from the Wilmington (Del.) Chicken, that tour ainve men be:coring to Mr. Goldeborougn of Kent er may, Md., made their escape through that . y week before (tat. Four persons from the etelaity of Cantwell's bridge, prattled them for the reward, and on Tuesday evening, the 20th oft, took their Marion on etc Newcastle nide of toe Wilmington bridge. About 11 u'elecic, the slaves made their appearance, and a fight craned, when one of the white men was badly !Founded by the negroes, and thu eleven made good their escape. Oa Sntorday night following, four mire, (• man, two women and a child) made good their escape. The tame paper underatandit that six slaves alto triWie their escape through that city on Tuesday night last- Mr. Holden, the, tavern keeper of Warwick, MI, and Mr. Seathern, trona C hear the head of Sassatelis, Were In tho city. suppeogd by the abolitionist, to he in pursuit of them, who ac cordingly placed a watch upon their motions. Hawac—The Naunoal Intellmeamir under. stands ;bat on blondy last, "James Incknon Jar- Esq , presented bus credentials to the Secre tory of State, nod was renewed as Special Com missionetr of His Majesty Me King of the Hawaiian Inlattb, In tbci Goeernment of the United State... ogtin . MoDornx.—We Tenet - to learn, vim:sp.:gide& of the Latarensvine Her: 'the tesilth of Flon.Goorgo Meduifte t.n• .eclitie, Ind ft is ne ... it to imposs.ble for 're much longer." Hos. through. ald, that throes to him to View • Orunea or Ma. Wovrtraor.-I'he Richman• Wh.g, noticing the probaUtliee of Mr. Wzothrop election to the Speakeralop sap.— • "We ud Mr. Winthrop far better qualified than any° • r hodivtdual in the House for the *Mee; and woad, on every account, preder his election. tor iiiih4ther he be reelected or not. he fa one of hoee rare coon, Whose fame no oTtee 'an in nor the los. of it dinuntab." Gro.CLINCII.—It is with unaffected we have recived through the Georgia MATH.I earrow the papers, the announcement of the death of General .Doreen L.. Clinch, formerly of the Army of the —Vatted...States; and subsequently a Representative lip.Cod{reas from the Mate of Ueorgot. He died it MaOon, on the evening of the 19th ultimo, after an illness of nine days. A braver soldier or .nobler hearted also a be. never been our good ' *name to know. 'A GOOD Womnr.—The people of Baltimore are ,responding with great liberality to the calls of the tite Board ofMtuingent for aid in the establishment House of Herne fur juvenile delinquente. 'Emmet already collected is over 6,000, ex ehjejr.of loniiibutions of boo than filly:dollars, 'wh?ch will probably swell the amount to 1&;000. r ug L o y. op $20,000.—0n the back of a three dollar 4WO Fafrfield Coyly (Gonn,).Bault„ yylalegl intoned' ttueogh our hand* the other day, ,were written the finluwieg -'"A little while yo hare been mine, • No bulgur eau I keep ye, •3 ken naler.be mine again, Nor any other like ye. The last de legacy 0f520,000.n . - - Paagabut—A BMW" Wier eves tbe Mar.; hie account of Dr.Parkateu, whose mysterious 'mutter has crested so great a.senutiont— "Dr. Paikman was one of our wealthiest citizens. /112_ property is estimated at gout tuff a citation. He mu. In the habit of carrying loge mud of money about his person. A l'end"..D who once _went to him fo $l,OOO, tells me that Dr. P. an swered hies by (boasting out his foufieger and re 'narking. ''Theris ta post the sum." Owe:ambit. „talon, the gentleman mood that the Doctor had a thousand dollar bill woun rotted his finger. The Doctor wis a large owner d of real estate, and had numerous poor tenants, from whom he made his collections himaelt He was punctilious is his hominess habits, bat bestowed much charity in at unostentatious way. A politician once. stopped him in the street, and asked him to subsea° to • fund Dr firing a salute in honor of some puty victory. "Jost step with me rotted the career, said the Doctor. Taking him up a dirty alley, through a 'dark doorway, and op three °flights of rickety stairs, the Doctor tapped at • door, which i wen opened by a wretched, pals faced child. A poor woman, apparently in the last stage of con sumption,' was sitting propped up Is bed, an - d feebly attempting to sew upon a shirt. Theke was no Are in the stove, although It was a cold March day. 'Now," said the Doctor, turning to the politician, "bete is ten dollars; you may either fire tawny in powder or give it to this poor wo mut; I Won't attempt to bias you." The Doctor darted out of the room and down stain, leaving the tioniolumed politician mending by the bedside of the invalid. He did not hestitate long as to his disposition of the money. He deposited 'it in the hands of tie sufferer, sod deputed a wiser man." PROM WASHINGTON. Gorrespon lenee of the Pittsburgh Gazette. Wasamonia, Dec... 2, 1849 There iskttle risk. that even telegraphic speed will suffice to make your readers acqualnied with the result of the important and interesting occur rences 'which are now proceeding here, bekrre She subjoined brief sketch of them will reach you. I have never known • time when the tranascrio as at the seat of the Federal Government were of a character more deserving the earnest and thought. ful attention of the country, than they are at press cut. This really Set,. something hke the reali sation of Mr. Calhoun's picture of • National crisis. Butt Will not thatinisp, by prefatory com ment, the force of the facts I am oboe' to dea -1 crib:. We hare. at leagth, here at the meet of the Ca l:Mal trowel, three distinct and respectable organi sations; one of which takes its origin in a contro versy of the, most sectional sod dangerous char acter, and prudent and patriotic men eulerlela serious lean of the immediate formation-of a fourth, desigae'd to counteract and defeat the pow er and tendencies of the thud. The Move perti6s cud divisions of parties that have already organised at the Capitol, are, the Whig, regular Democratic, or 'old line" Demoes racy, and the Free Soil, formed out of fragments of both. They have each made a distinct and independent noratecitio'n for the Speakership of Mellows, l proceed to give you Me intone of the action Kam the part of the respective organize none which have had their results. The Whine held their caucus at the Capitol int evening, which was attended by limn 60 to 100 members. , The chair was taken by Honorable Mr. Moreheadi_of Kentucky, and Honorable Mr. James Br ook of New York, sou appointed See treaty. As . apop as the convention came to order, general surprise and regret sou occasioned by the introduction, on the part of Mr. Toombs, of Gem , . gia, of a resolution asserting that the Whig party, as a party, was opposed to the Wilmot Proviso, and to every form of agitation at the slavery question. This was at once felt to be the cote. met:icemen', in the bosom of the Whig Party, of that very stptation so much - deprecated by the mover of the proposition, and was opposed upon that ground. Among other Southern Whigs who Mok , rtiis ground, was Mr. Stanley, of North Car [Mound Mr. Clingmanpf the same State: The can. lotion was laid on the table, after nbrief discus- Won. Upon this dechtion being announced, it was observed with deep and general regret, that Messrs Toombs, Stevens,. and Owens, of deorgia, Mr. Cabelt, of Florida, Mr. Millard, of Alabama, and Mr. Moreton, of Virginia, left the caucus. 'Without farther delay, Mr. Winthrop was then unanimously nominated- tar re-election, and as it was judged expedient to delay the nOinitialiee for the inferior offices until the developemMts ut Monday's proceedings in the House, the camea adjourned without bather action to, I believe, Monday night. __At the mate hour, in another ogerimeul Of the Capitel,*theintibir;iii old aoraef Dent:sena held their conclav e . II who attended by hit or 64 members It wan described by some who were present, a. nee of the moat humonius and mutu ally friendly meeting. at the democrmy they ever attended, the reason of which, they ahrewdly ad ded, war, the it was perfectly understood that the whole affair was merely a formula to be gone through for the eatusfaction of the feelings of cers taro fastidiously gentlemen 'eruptions about party observances, Soc., &to, and . not became it was supposed or intended that it would settle any thing. It was a mere skirmish between then. own quarter guard and the enemy's patrols. The rent battle was to be fought in 'the House, on or after Monday next. Mr. Wentworth took this view of things in a few remarks evidently designed as an apology ice his being there at all. He said the cot and dried arrangement Was to be carried out. Now, Cobb he could stand, because he understood and rm.' peeled, though he could not sanction, the motive of Southernmen in adopting every expedient and grasping at every oboe the the protectiorohrough the control of all departments of the general gov ernment, of their peenhaz interest. BM if they were goieg to accord nay thlog whatever to the north, be must protest against the sop being ttuown to them in the shape nf a dough cake.— Therefore, ho - rather thought he should he unable ,to go Forney Mr clierk, under any circumstances that could be conceived of John's remarks be. timed a very queroulous and doubtful state of mind, and he did not affect to doubt that there was a great deal in his Keaton that was "rich and rare," nor to conceal his wonder top to "How the devil he corer taws." But Mr. Meade, of Virginia, took no heed of "Long John's" discontent, but with all the chivalry of his nature rose and began to objurgate in the true tone of run mad Virginia chivalry, against Its beinfs supposed that any action of their caucus or nay other could Wad hies to the support of any but &ahem candidates, or any thing like Yankee Free Sadism. Some of his more discreet friends, brusquely requestenichim . not to make a tool of himself—tkust If he wouldjsrait a minute or two he would find the' the South was to have its own way, loom a to lizard—that is, from Cobb to Johns. ton. Mr. Booth, a Connecticut, Free Boiler, who had accidentally strayed into this image fold, here suddenly opened his eyes to a ,saucing sense oY his situation, and civilly stated that having disco.: cred. his mistake, he should promptly retire, which he did with as much rapidity as Fes consistent with the deliberation nod prundence of hie general character. It was in the mean lime noticeable that Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Waldo, also Free Soil Democrats from the same State were not pros TM's' little flurry over, -Cobb was nominated by Mr. Rolnattion, of Indiana, and received 47 votes. Mr. Meade. of Virginia, proposed Mr. Richard ardeon. of Illinois, a Beaudoin° by 'birth, and an extreme; Southern politician, who received 14 votes. Mr. James Thompson, of Pennsylvania , was named by Mr. Dimmick, and received 11, votes. Mr. Cobb, having • majority of tlfteen votes over .2 competitors, was declared the duly selected candidate of the pony. John W. Forney, of the Philadelphia Pennsyl vaninn, was then put In nomination for the Clerk. nine and received 57 votes—Major B. B. French te.r.,...iving 21, and Jame. G. Litwin 3; Forney was thus iret-down ut the regularly nominated candi date, and will, uo doubt, sham the fate of his leads er, Cobb. Newton Lane, of Louisville, ICy;t-wu then nominated for Sergeant at Arms, by Kir twenty majority r over lease E. Dow, the "He sic Age" 'ofthe Union. His heroic'. availed ban nothing. Lane was Sergeant at Anna to the 29th Congress and came ma being elected to Congrees in tie Louisville District, last August. He will not come no near success in this canvas. He in, for cerium masons, to the Free Sollars, as objectionable as Cobb or Forney. B F. Brown, of Ohio," who .last year opera a good deal of tiMe. for which the public, wore pap. ing hin3 at the rate or $llOO per yew, in making emit, speeches In tiler of Cue and Butler, and comparlea GenL Taylor to the Devil, with a pro. faith like delicate and appropriate imagery, woe selected as the' regular' candidate far parer KeePer, and will, dindsless, be. consigned to' the keeping alike 9.1136 political tomb with his ape rient on the catalogue. Them vriu no eternal nom ination of a 'candidate tor Baidamater Of the Bowie, bohit was geaaallfsgreed that the Reseal de* . , aim:ratio incualf—o. no 'open In.:ll4lart of .44W ing,' Wore gre—....cu,4bouldbe, - voted fa. Wiettovr arrive at the action of tie Frett collets, The great length to which this leiter is already ex. tended, Will compel me to speak but briefly of ft. They have resolved, they Say, to 'prevent the election of an advocate of &thirty extension, though, to do so, they have to sit from the 34 De cember, 1849, to Match 4th, 1851. They have held three long and anxious consultations, and, on far as I am able to ascertain or comprehend their motives, have been actuated by ■ lofty, it maybe thought fatudical, but Still it lolly determination to achieve the triumph of their principles. They have come to the understanding that they will support Kr. Wilmot, of , your State, but with the view of compromising upon some candidate to be present. ed by one or the other opposing parties. They have talked of Mr. Strong, and Mr. Thompson, of your State, and Mr. Root, and Mr. Vinton, of Ohio, and a few others, both Whlgs and Demo crats, as men for whom, for the sake of concord, they would unit.. In respect to subordinate offi ces, they will, probably, vote in French, for Clerk, and will.make it • point to oppose, to the bitter end, Forney, Lane, and Brown. They .appose that • they eat depend upon some thirteen mem• VETS, 6 Democrat% mid 7 Whip. JUNIUS. From tha National Intalligeneer. The First Day of the First Session of the Thirty Vint Comirre Few, probably, of the Members of thi Conven tion 411 0 which teamed the COLaitUliOn of the:United States intitipated.lts existence, uncha be d, to the ase at which it has already arrived. ribose men many of them distioguised by rare wis m, and all of them (we may ear) animated bye u e public spirit, though not one now survives to tell the story , yet h Wary recounts the difficulties experienced In prevailing upon the States to appoint legates to assemble for this great object—and tho yet more formidable obstacles which they min untermi in the Convention, arising from seetinual jeatmeieo doubts, diitrtua, and feu. Thule difficulties, his tory alto tells us, were overcome solely by the predominance:of a tipirit of Union, whence spruce ' the Government of the Uolted-States, which has, thus Mr, to an extent beyond any otb-r within the pale of civilimuioa and law, seared the liberty and happinese of the People who lived under it. Hap py, thrice happy, for this People, if the same just perception of their true interest enable them to place a proper value upon the blessings they ac. molly enjoy, and endow them (in the same spirit of union as empowered their Fathern to build up tins Government) with resolation and minima to maintain and preserve it! - Between the condition and the prospects of this People at the COMMericeMeat of the Fast Congress of the United States and at the opening of this, the Thirty Feat, how great the conumg . With &po pulation then hardly exceeding three million; in- bided within a few States madeAttu:lbs border with 'pane settlements west of the Allegheny Mountains, now swollen to twenty millions, die. rribrited in States covering an ire. extending from the Atlantic westward to the Pacific, and southward to the Outlet fdexico—the sphere and scope of National legislation baying been, in the intervening space of time, by neural increase and successive acquisition* of territory, enlarged at 'eut ten 61d. Such are ammo of the retleaona whi c h naturally • ur Cu the mind in contemplate= of the opening •f e new Grogram, and of the varioupice, •1 them of mOMentoils =sequence well at ea the novelty, which will neoceuarily engege its at. tention. For our own part, our admiration never tires of the beauty, the order, and regularity of the working of our political system. We yet look upon the assembling of a new Congtear—as a spectacle merely, oiler having win:eased more than twenty repetitioi♦s of the exhilition—with nearly t he same delight as when is our boyish days we first beheld it. Bat, when we regard it inits mor al aspect, and consider the process by which, years after years, the sense of the People i 0 ml emed and embodied In the composition of the two branches of Congress, as it Ls also the choice of the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, by the voluntary action of the People, thus effectively placing the power of legislit ion under their correction and control—and contrast the operation of our politi cal system with that prang other on the face the earth—our admiration and speet for our Ins shrations grows, Wooed of , with our iessithesiug -years. As to the probakilia-charader there are various coojeetnres opinion of those who trust that of sentiment may exlst,nud with warmth It maybe expressed, tin will tots Out to be Oise may use • People's Congress, distingulsed cod Importance of the baldness it portion to the apparent impraetiv or defeating any measure in the mete pony votes There will bates, perhaps fierce contention, been heretofore, on abstract propo it 000110 to voting, we have loth but that the result will be practieel al goad, and peacfully acquiesced , pate any other result, for extunplej tine uncut what terms, as to the very, new States are to be for of this Seism' I I, incline Lathe lately acquired territory, would • - once the intelhgeope of the Rept, the People. Whilst thus incidentally refer= aided question about Slavery, let eine., word. Haylog regarded on which, in the nature of things, tin ument in the two apposite 'quarters can never harmonize, and been en' that the discussion of so - hopeless a do no poas.ble good, we have al depended upon our voluntary acne. of oar columns. la our mind we h ye !Aided it to an Inveterate ulcer in the body politic, which handling *elves only to irritate, and we have let it alone. Viewing Uin thin light, it has always been with regret that we have seen it employed by peninsulas in dementia party warfare. This deplorable practice ha* gone on, until now the qaestion has onme:to be held upon both sides no a bugbear to frighten weak minds and drive them into the party net.. Them the Democratic organ In this city cams. e. great horror at the thought of Southern Whip voting for a Northern Speaker, yet thinks it - quite reasonable that Northern Democraui should vote fora Southern Speaker. Can such puerility as this influence any man with brains enough to find his way to Congress? And how can the public councils of any =nary prosper in which the Re. presentative. of its two main geographical divi sions are ever to wand wide as the poles asunder —to go only for their own men for public employ ment., and disown brethero of the same political faith on the oppositealde of the line! Rather la it not the part of practical statesmen to seek oat the beat man of thew party for the high ofitee of Speak er of the House of Representatives, without re nerd to his ebsuact opinions on a question upon which he habitually respects all the sanatoria of the Constitution? Trusting that the ow of Congress will be such as to redound to the inttrent and the honor of the insanity, we shell with cheerfld confidence abide its molts: On Sunday week our :sleeted and much honor. ed totimunan, Mr {Joss Montgomery, the poet, completed his TS:Spey, and, to commemorate the event, and to raise a monument to Me tome, hu friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, and the other residentast the Mount, in vited Mr. Montgomery, on Saturday afternoon law, to plant a tree in the beautiful grounds be longing to that property. A purple beach was me. Jelled. which, having been properly planted, with imitable offerings of affection and respect to Mr. Montgomery, he acknowledged the compliment by a abort and pathetic address to his assembled friends—Shifteld (Englond),lndsyrassafnu. Tee COINAGE Or 1111 MOT= 8TATIO1:111 COSMO. quence of it haviog been reported that American gold coin was ise much alloyed that the Bank Of England never received it without melting &mu and swaying It, the director of the mint in. Phila delphia has, In a letter of Nov. 24, shown that the report relative to false mintage is entirely sneer. ono, and without the slightest bandanas. Re says there are two way. al accounting for the Beak of England reuraytng The fast is, ,thas within the past 16 yews ve have had three various standards, established by law, for our gold coin: Ist, up to June, 1834. it was 22 carats, or .9164 thousandths; at that time it vu reducedito 899.225 tbousudtbs; hen sty 1837, there-was a farther change to the more simple proportion o(900 thousand', or nine-tenths. Of In fact I have been surprised to end that even our meet intelligent dealers in foreign exchange have not a clear apprehension. and It is unt,there fore, vendetta!, Rabe Bank of England, unwilling to take the trouble of dierinsinating by dates and devices, should rise the' shorter course of moiling down and assaying. The other solution, and rather the more probe, ble, potter they may eanalat with each other.) le, that MI MetreTY to usage, every where, for the mint of one country to into the Cole of amber by tale, or at the alleged meccas. It Is not done heer; we receive the gold unlearn, not at the alleged finenen, which it does not reach, but at its actual may alter mettiag. /OREnrs WELL AT CAIRO The most remsrkshte well ever made by man, is Joseph's well at Cairo. Its mript nide, and the skill d isp layed in its construc tion whic h is perfectly unique, have never been amppAll travelers have spoken of it with admiration. This stupendous well is an oblong square, twenty-four feet by eighteen; being suffi ciently capacious to admit within its month a moderate sized house. It is excavated (of these dimensions) throngh solid rock to the depth of one hundred and sixty-five feet where it is enlarged into a capacious cham ber, in the bottom of which is formed a basin or reservoir to receive the water raised from below, (for this chamber , is not the bottom of the well.) On one side of the reservoir another shaft iscontin ned, one hundred and thirty feet lower, where it emerges through the rock into a bed of gravel, in which the water is found. The whole depth being two hundred and seL mid ninety-seven f - The lower shaft is not in the same ve • line with the upper one, nor is ' so large, being fifteen feet by nine. , the water is first raised into the basin, by means of machinery propelled by hones or oxen within the chamber, it may be asked, hosiure these animals conveyed to that depth _in this tre mendous pit, and by what means do they i ascend, It s the solution of this problem that renders Joseph's Well so peculiarly in teresting, and which indicates an advanced stale of the arts, at the period of its construc tion. A spiral passage-way is cut through the rock, from the surface of the groundto the chamber, independent of the well, round which it winds with so gentle a descent, that persons sometimes ride up or down up on asses or mules. It is six feet four inches wide, and seven feet two inches high. Be tween it and the interior of the well, a wall of rock is left, to preventpersons falling into, or even looking down it (which in some ea ses would be equally fatal,) except through certain openings or windows, by means of which it is faintly lighted from the interior of the well; by this passage the animals de scend, whiCh drive the machinery that raises the water from the lower shaft into the res ervoir or m from which it is again ele vated by s Wit . machinery, by other oxen on the s eof the ground. In the lower shaft a p is. also cut down to the water; but as no "on is left between it and the well, it is extremely perilous for strangers to descend. This celebrated production of former times resembles an enormous hollow screw, the centre of which forms the well and the threads a winding staircase round it. To erect of granite a flight of "geometrical" or "well ambit," two or three hundred feel high, on this surface of the ground, would require ex tr aordinary skill; although in the execution eiery aid from rules, measures, and the Hi of day, would guide the work. men at eve step; but to begin such a work at the top, and construct it downward by ex cavation alone, in the dark bowels of the earth, is a more arduous undertaking, espe cially as deviations from the correct lines could not be remedied; yet, in Joseph's Well, thezttition of rock between the pit and the p e way, and the uniform incli nation of thelatter, seam to have been ascer tained with equal precision, as if the whole had been constructed of cut stone on the sur face. Was e pit of the passage formed fast! or were they sireaaneoualy carded on and the excavated liilae4l from both borne up the latter! The extreme thinness of the partition wall. excited the astonishment of M. Jomark, whose account of the well is inserted in the second volume of Memoirs in Napoleon's great work of Egypt, part 2d, p. 691. It is 1 according to him but sixteen centimera thick (about sir inches!) He justly remarks that it must have required singular care to leave and preserve so small a portion while exca vating the rock from both sides of it. It would seem no stronger in proportion than sheets of pasteboard placed on edge, to sup port one end of the stair of a modem built house, for it should bo borne in mind that the massive roof of the spiral . amigo next the well has nothing but this , , . of rock to support it, or to prevent such portions nom falling as are loosened by fissures; or such, as from changes in the direction of the strata, are not firmly united to the general mass. Hut this is not all; thus insufficient u it may seem, the bold designer bas pierced it sluesses its whale -.rem with sentucircular openings, to admit light ken the well: • Opinioni respecting the date of this well are exceedingly • ons. Pococke thought it was built by a viz r named Joseph, eight hundred. years ago; er authorities more generally attribute it to adin, the intrepid defender of his country against tie hordes of European savages, who, under the name of =seders, spread rapine and carnage through his land. His name was lineal - (Joseph.) By the common people of Egypt it has long been ascribed to the patriarch of that name, and their traditions are often well founded; of which we shall give an example in the account of the Swaps.. Van Sleb, who via ited Egypt several times in the 17th canto. I ry, says some of the 5 , ple in ' his time thought it was digged spiritV and he adds, " I am almost to in inclined to believe it, for I cannot conceive how man can compass so wonderful a work."—Eueank's Hydraulics and Medurnics. • weever diversity hstever teal Of I this Congress Itbe expressioe) by the gnsntity wal do, in pro- Wily of carrying two Houses by oabtless be de. aa there have tioua; but wbeu • apprebeualou for tho genet To emu to the quo.. relahon of Sta. ed out of our to dourest at watt... of Tan Summon Imam:ie.—The rapidity with which We population of thew islands odecrnnicg Is really astonishing, Four fifths have disappeared since the find visit of Captain Cook, a period of seventy yenta About one sixth of the remnant have died within this laat ex year.. One of the oldest foreign residents there, a physiciao, has lately avowed his belief, that In five years scarcely a native will be found on the ;elands. Probably the time stated by him may be too short; hot the molt will certainly be roalued soon, perhaps Within ten or fifteen yews. The Immediate r-0111rt of tbis rapid decrease may he explained m venous ways. But the grand reason, equally applicable to all Polyneaiano, seems to satisfy all inquirers— It is the destiny of the rice.—BoeUrn Couner. to thi. mid .• hers say • topm am on. popsies sen -Ithe smugly sly convinced matter could irs, is tar as the trencher. OUR ANUEL-11UARD. SY ItWWI= ooolllllli. Tha Azgel of the Lord ancatapeth round about than that far his, and dalivereth them.' P5.:14:1. • Oh ! in the long dark night, When evil Malts are nigh, How good to know a son of I:ght Descendent' from on high, And spreads his camp around, While drop. the Mhmt dew, To watch no, weak and slumber-bound, .t Lid guard us all night through! IVe ask not how It Is, That each a thing can be— A @entry from the land of bile.' To guard each worms ae wet Nor ivonld we seek to know Who cometh for thiereml, And what the danger—what the toe, That meets our holy friend. We pilgrims op our way Across this kingdom drear, May lose the light of heavenly day In earth's murk atmosphere; But though we wander on In darkness and afar, The Angel's flaming sword is drawn To guard as where we are. Our rest i■ by the Rock; Sweet waters murmur near-- The shepherd's fold, the weary Hock, . We dwell securely here; The Angel spreads his tent To overshade the place Lblent Where heaven's high seraph songs are With melodies or grace. , We feel no midnight harm From death or hidden foe ; gamma onr mighty belrier'sarru Hath warded off the blow. ' His watohings never oease-- In this we're ever bleat— And so our, hearts are full of peace, Oat homes are full of rest. Mysterious Angel•guard, From ill italtrumeu to us ! How pitiful calf grsaious Lord Te heap his people thus I Till 'mid the holy thmg A deethlesi voice we re*, Ow brauen lips would ask *air song To celebrate his praise. • Easuorth, Noe. 9, 1949. Tszae ass lasi); L-r — e.IND LANDS intrliZe o.ructer of the Gorermw's Alf.tage.— The LegisJstere of Tea. met at Austin, and was duly orgy sized on the rah ultimo, end it will be seen thatch .1 youthful State has ntilits ire up against the G.: eral Government. C. C. Keenan wan chosen Speaker of the House of Represent,i. res, nod N. D Raymond Secretary of the Senate. Governor Wood, in his annual message. urges the Legudature to pans laws encoring to colonist. certain lands r,rrendered to theta by the lute Re. public of Teza._ The snits brought anamst the State to enforce fraudulent land titles are now be. fore the United States Supreme Court on an ap , peal. The County ofSanta Fe hrta .not yet beet, organized in ronsequenee of the refusal of 11. General Government to recognize the title a: Texas The Governer says if the Uned Staten persist in their claim to the territory, it imposes upon the Legislature the duty of •doptiog wergetic and ef iim/it measures to protect the ellMts of Texas, to acq herself of what in doe her dignity and ho r. He recommends that ample power he conferred on tie Executive of the State, and am ple mean. lie !deiced at his disposal,and that it he expressly required 01 him to rake the proper it -no and tenters it, not demonstrating by argu ment the jnerness of their claim, nor by reference to their statutes, but with the whole power and re sources of the State.• The result, ofany legislation, short of this, he ram will be barren and profit less. How the power and the resources of the State am to to, •pplota is divulged iii the Hoots too Telegraph in commenting upon the message. It oar "1 he nubile lauds in that section (Seam Fe) were all pledged for the payment of the national debt of Tenor, and if the General Government should roll the State of their holds, it should be affeigned in the Supreme Court of the nation as a thief, and like a thief, tt should he compelled to pay a proper forfeit. Texas will maintain Lief rights against every adverse claimant. If the Genl ere Government will place itself in the position that Mexico occupied before annexation, Texas wilt be breed by nitre:Martens beyond her cons trot, lv r(41171.1 her old prsition. She was then at war with Mexico, and lithe General Government assume the position of Mexico, Texas Frill le of war with ker. The result is inevitable." Bat as alarming as the prospeet appears of a sear in that quarter, the Governor leaves as escape from the inipeading danger. He adds "it Aright not be unwise to despatch a commis sioner to Weeltingion city to acquaint the General Government with each determination as the Stile may adopt, to the end that another and fair opportunity lie afforded to render on justice." With respect to the paths: debt, the message ad vises the disposal of the public domain of the' State for it, essicauist tarot, it possible, to the U. States. In root:techon with this the Governor re commends that the I've of separation between the Indians end whites lie removed further back one hundred and hity miles. Should the U. Stntea re fuse the lands, It is proposed that they shall be he ken,in payment of the debt by thu 'holders of scrip, at certain tiled rates. Many Mimi suggeetions of minor interest are Made, sunk 11% the establishment of an armory, the apportionment of the State, the promotion of edu cation by free schools, &c. Mr. Bell, the Governor elect, it in stated, will not take the mLue anal the expiration of two yearn 'horn the tuausturation of Governor Wood, who had tendered the ohne to G 'serum Sell. but it was generously declined. Hon. T. W. Harris has resigned the office of Attorney General, which he has held hlO. the Or ganientlon of the State Government. From the Newark 13111) Advcrtts.r. Nov. 'en Indlotment• In the . norel• ht•te Deny Affair. The grand jury of Morris county, during its la bonons session last week, found bills against the President, Cashier, and Directors of thin broken cioneerO, at the thee ol the explo,oll ; and the President, Lainbeit Norton, has been arrested. and a now chniely confined to the county jail.— He ham been sojourning, ranee t he ezplesion, understand, in New Haven, but had returned on virntb Nyerciaiown, at the instenee of the receiva era, to unpin I.nane toga:reit intornasism, having done winch lie wan arrested by the abentf on the indictment jean presented by the grand jury, end imprisoned In detain:l of bull. The indictment against Arm, we understand, ts for perjury, in bar. ing sworn according to the requirements to the law, that the actual cash capital of the bank had been paid in. whereas it alleged that it held rit ro ey vaiaable than *radiate..a fiunqueban e M h- c.', paper and olio, irresponsible - protniieia The ashler, IL syton, suddenly dig apy,hreil !tee week whim Ile grand jury convened. Thre are 'e.t.a! inilintet atrsinsi him, said kne e lro, nr nI town, we ley', a lay the banner, has beeri att. - he i. Snore et tke dirertnrs, In bes linved, are merely irnplicatehl by being caught to bad company, nod deceived I,y s,secion• repose.- tattoo , . Trarityer and Teri:tuner adjourned over to tee 17th Deenuitair, when it is probable that the •al of the l'resoLl.:. ut lea. w4l be brought on. .enntelv 1.1 added that the h4th character thr'Newirrsey roiltetary e!f.Jr•lr en amine gum , • ten that justice atoll Le lionart.al , y rinaruported. ttrett devciapnwen. .how that the Suenneban a Bank aria, re Maltnm. tit L:vcri ter•re ennausaL It &piano" that the Lon:: was revived after ita ans. penwen, some yenta nao, by We Me•srs. St. John, futd that echeequesily pawed Into the hands of • Js, inclodinteindlyldoela as tar off ea Ciueltia 11,throttab the ntwairmnent of E Thompson, the Ctneinniti lawyer cow :recet In the nexotudlona relative to the Merril Stites Hank. The pan hex money was raised, it would wenn, by the discount worcu2ory,noten, nor ui whlch, fit $20,000, tear (tithed by Totnipinto, R. attorney for three other pen.na drawn to hi, criler, and endorsed by tom' 11.11 Links appear to hive Men seamed by the same pareen, wain a ewer tome each, interchange. ably, to get a large amount oflrper in eirrulallou. It is the general upailen, at oulr,e, that .ome *2(X) OW of i.el burquehanaa paper wait pat 4a ctrentation How tar Mr. Norton and the rinielent directors of we Morro, State Bank are implicated in the Panduient 110,1, reintanv tu he seen. The trial wilt doutelery ev.ili!e the public to discrlini nate laoly between the deserve. and the deceived —the dope rod the hitave. ittOththeM t. Inetano—ltr lit.nuedy. the Both op of finntlee, ton o ertitnnun with the peo ple ni Neon:, in Tipperary. Dr. ()Manor, the former pariah {meat 0 that Moro. hod two curate., one named Pother end the ..then Kenney. Power no...popular with the people but Kenney was dot. liked. Atter the dente of O'Connor, tho Ihrhop appotnten Kenney his surcenmr, altormen he had I previous been removed to ani her place. trp in thin, the whole itopulatton lc belled en manse, n mem eg we/ held and patent declar ing that they Windt' nelnowledge none tut Power for their toted. They nailed ur , the wtndown and doors of the chapel, and Mr. Kenney wan left to nay mann to o congregation of iour'lit the brewery. A depufhttou wired on the hilltop. but he raid he could have n ...orninuntcation with them till the chapel - wan opened. Thu tr.hop ordered NI.. Power to quit the par elm t!.,....raepernied ;he sod more, who drew tip ion and t por• to Mr. Kenney. egsmst 0:0 othenting of the •Maiiel, and two days after Mr Power kb, they were summoned by the tolling' of the 1,11. nod na immense crowd, collect. ed with /poles, novel., hemmers, cod trowels, homen loran, end hnerrin of -Water, the tons of re e,t•rettai actlne an hod earners and in nn tnereilthly nlthrt time, nt! the doors and window.. by which et:Arrw. , could he had to the chapel, weer amended with rood .tone walla itTit pnest Kenney, gnawed by his curate. mid the police, nod a comp.., of the milAnry, tore sway the barri codes, nod twde a fnrciWr calmer, into the chapel. The eorrespondent of the New York Observer, who make. tins .tatoittent. 'both. It probable the tooth cloy be imailarin what it was in Hirr, where the acme Dr. Kennedy. loifore he was made Inahop, got into at onflict wilts Me people. Ho won pot over the heads of the people, who rebelled, kept tie chapel, nod retained their ministers Wil liam and Mieliael rrotiv, who se: upon i independ ent congregation. and tinnily became, Protestants, carrying the people with them, one of whom, with lie pevle, joined Mil Presbyterian church, and a great awaken:llk followed, which boa given rise to a flourishing Prediyierion seminal. them. It is dangerous, in those dots, tar arbitrary power to conic into mottle( with the people. I=l IL is e doolsiii I that the late Bishop North, of Marwhestor, we lather of the present Earl Cl C . :v.l,l;inch t winsell awl lamdy, during Liu werwie,t. williou or looney out of the e•tabl,seed vla,n-ii, Ile lived to It great age him• !tell, and he wade ,ill his sons and sons•in•law prebend!, node wanly them the richest church gifts in his 11.1 r,. Ilia favorite MA*thepresent Earl ens loaded with wealthy !ire , raleni•, ton lit, was at one time Prebend of Win -I,lClael CM/11 . 11,11, H ',0., of Bt, Mary, sout.,nts and nt Alresnard, and Master of Si. Enrol liuspt' ml direor Nwit, bred many years abroad. . tio,.. Br:lumina, North, reluived to-enter ..,..art • P, hot hh, lathvt Mid! bun hold room man, by who n hr. derived a large ro :sourer, groarnalew Marti& liu th e Fourth in hew:: 4 roun w ,o,ptivatiria.auirre, and oninuanrig man nera. Ile we, very loud, however, of the ',natio th: art, nail all twenty key ht a F:11..11,1 naule m Soatharopoin :with a prize.tighi- Ing ostler nl lint town. and ' breed hie man," within sigh) o: his brither'a re.. tonal rebtfleuve god church. MEE [f:r IT IS: JUST WHAT hmra cetr used 31eLarre's 'Daring Inns r from an agent V" lT. ' ‘ , O. e l ‘ ; . : . V "J. Peon k Co.- - When lour agent wan herr, 1 hod itst opened, end he len bit a few dozen of McLene's Verzoituge, and I find tie ening ud very lasi, nod thus ran „ h „„„, vc ,, good sattsfaction, and has proved to be mut what We nubile wants, and we Lave got it ugoing and I do not wish In get out. I have but one dozen Lett. When your agent was here, think he told me •unto place to gelid if I should maul wore, but if he did, I have forgaurn. tVW you have the goodness to order fur roe six dozen more, on the receipt of WI.. PETErt PH VF.R." Fur ante by I. KIDD k CO., No. CD, corner of Fourth and Wood 6,, Pittsburgh Ideibdkwieril I'nnunr LaM3a 2111u/.9.—Plepared by J NV. Kelly VriMina, infect,: .14" inr ea a Ly A Jaynes, No. 70 F ou nt. sueeT Tata will be gOtlaa a nellghtful nrti elo of bovarace to families, and pammals.rly lor %irk (L. 043.1. • • Doeolesileusee..- - ArY papa nor., nor., 1,1, ~mbinsims of Cocoa umocent, in visorattim • tul palciatqa, 1.104 caulailacaded u:srly in/ 10, 11.1 f l'rc7oL7i by tV Baker, Dofelles. Ma••.. SEISI rd‘ by SAYeIE.3, u the Pam yo Store, No. 70 Foorgb a 4 molal 4 The niyaialty The name of Alderman A. G. Bh.IMGAGT Will be Aubmiued, by his frtends, to the consideralfou of the approaching Whig Convention, an a aninableoandidate for the Mayoralty of PiWhim! , nov9 to ID - Wm. - Alga° will - be a candidata for th May orally, ,intiatit to the nomination or the Whig Canyon Lion. ' ocL3O . - Wltkosos will be a candidate fcu LLA v t ,o r : lty, ',abject to We nonainenion of the Whig nov2 11 , 3011athan 8.12/11, KIM, ma present nr hlap of Alleg Itchy, wtll be a eandtdote for re•eleetton, .abler t. to the nurronation of the Allegheny Whig Con novlo-tf The Mayoralty • 'Clic name of OLfVER 11. RIPPEIi will be ' , Miami ted, by his friends, to the consideration of the ap. rosehing rot' Ccinvention, as a suitable ctwdidate r the Mayoralty. noulte.do tr y- w e oresottwised tonnounce that B. C. SAW. Ytf.ft will be a candidate for the Mayoralty, subject to the nomination of the ItilarConventton. novt/qes C L Nritt;k:B wai he a eandadate tor the office ol Mayor or the intyl of Pittrhuralt, anbteet to the de. engulf of the Whig Convention. norti M ayoralty. Tlic undergened most cheerfully suggest the name of THOMAS DAFT. Fig., of the Eighth Ward. Pitts burgh. a. s. worthy candidate for Mayor, at the torn. lug election. uts , eet to the decision of a Whig and An timosonac Convention, and would add, if uniform good health, an honest bean, and a sound head, furnish the highest claims to public favor, thou ought our can& date to he successful. . . . uovl7-te MANY EIGHTH WARD VOTERS. Improvements an Dentistry. DR. G. O. STEARNS, late or Bosto is prepared 10 inanufacture and set Minns Teem in n, whole and parts aloe., upon I:3m:donor Atmospheric Suction Plaice.— TOOTH/MIN CORED ue /IVY samosas, where the nerve is expus SELLER.% 57 wood at. ONO WiAWL our opening, per eSprtg 150 • pet Io *howls of 100 most foolaionable uud of all gillen. de.7 A A MASON & CO. VCO MERINO—Inn recht,per espysa,..eas crimicru, bite, valn ‘ brown; purple, Mack .nd dribs, comprisin4 56 anantieqt 61160 piece& • drl . A AMASON CO. O • - - - VA.BA ~/ 11 dnob- AnB-4ort mace. per expro m gr ca. of 99 pieces Orcra or FrAroo e laths, ko ett delOrablo.abodoo......dol_ A. A MASON A. CO. . • . . .. .. • . . .. . .... __..._ . .. . TTINEtiAE-48 WA Paß.eider vinegr. for role by V del ,• 8 V VON BONNHO HST TiOGL — BErnnr- - -/C - firor figliriapertor B°ll Bauer, 111, la ebths, in atom gad Tor ule bg dal COPE e BILEYTOGLE, 108 Second on AIICT lON 'SALES. By John D. Damts.Auctloomer • Prods Tenth At, 'MCI Sale of &A. IUTR PRATTis 110 , A GPO ning the lance., andlL, AL !loch of Cooks ever - offered •at Auction in Dila eitg: poiebnattrfar each at the Near York and Ma delphia Trade Soles, caOtessiT for this market. The ' 4it ihhoks are new. and of the latest editions; to C of thine in vet, red elegant hindir.a. soitablo for Ch ' • mai laid Nese Year's presents. Fine Liiiraty edift na of atanintrd work, in the variontidepanntents of te reduce. Art, end SrAene". Ittblea. ed every file 1111 quality. Player Rooks, Paper, Blank Ranh., hte. Those who wish to purchase good nooks at these own prices:will do well to call.d exacvne this atoet or Books at private sole, at Peo'en to th.t the time. I will .ell TlllB(Wednerday)EVlVAlNts, litee•lth, and , eontione crony ave. 517.111 until the whole are sold, at my Auction Hooey. corner of Wood nod Finh-streeta. den .101 IN 0 DAVIS, Aget STEAM BOATS The splendid new packet meanie, .•z, Benedict, mayter, %Odle:Ayr for die above and all intertundiate ports on Thursday. • Oth knot, at 10 o'clock, A. hi. For freightor pamige apply on boafd, or to doll G It 311LTENBERGER. Agent. FOR ST. L9UIS. ..=,;:, 04 The splend4l i ts , t A pavnger packet AI, A. Co., oelet', ts;lil leave for the above owl all inlerretaltalc ports olvWedoesday, ttne.bth inn. at 10 o'clock. A. AL, For Meta Or pattertge t apply oa board, or To 11.1910 G B MILTENBERGER FOR-ST. LOUIS. The splendid wearer . for C s .ki : r L 'n aster,te pore an Tursdayclhe 4th inn, at 10 o'clock ,: A. 1 , k1„ ,,. For freight or passs4Z Ir Pi t r ii3l.:;: 4 l377.RtiEß, Apt ativai The Eno passenger trlcamer 1 14 AMERICAN STAR. • y, s ter, will leave Et the 4 .....1' rtrZi r en 4 nd tall inie/tueJtme_posu 11611 - daz at 10 &clock. A. M. 1 . board. For freight '''' P"."''' K t i l rfGßKw ..,. cu. Ago The light drmicht Weenier cry&SEE, blinaro„msater, will leave for tlto above and intermediate polio ionglar day.llllo o'clock, aL For freight or ***sage *1 .ly on boabl. _dee3 =ll==il • . LOUl4VIL1,1:: The fine fart ronning asanter OHIO, Swope. mioter;willleave forthe atm , * and all hatermediale laililinga dila daY, eke it 1011-, at 4 pielotg. P. AI. For freight or par aag a. apply on bet . Fil, or to -deed B WHE ELER, Agent. FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILL oakl.l i : 7 4 ‘ 7 1 11:)", rl 2110•• a n d ' nnerstetinne pon.. on BeedltY. the 51 inn. al 10 o'clock a. • For freight or retrwe apply onboard, or to DARER & FORSYTH, nt GEO, B MILTENBERGER Arit. Rl - it,tiLilß PAOKEr FOR - 14ANAWIIA. MYER. The fast rilivitog strainer , W. PIIII i LIPS, Newlon,rossier, will i,.. for (ht. iipolis and Kanawha river, on Friday n. 4 o'clock. For freight or pessage appiy on board, or to dee!. ARMSTRONG It CROZEIL, Agts_ '— IiEIIULAR PACKET FOR MARIETTA AND U=M The 'plaudit! .teanuer KNIPRF.S9. — Cox, ciaater, wUI lea., for the abovo CI antermediale porn thisday t the 'llth Jar, at o o'clock, F. :It For troLght or room:tar, apply on boaril, or to nov3O tV B.WHEELER, dal . The licW and eplendtd punnet.. 6 4 ,teapler CINDERELLA, . CepL Ju. H. Hulett, wat (cake Pint burgh every hicoday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o'clock, AML For freight or Runugr apply ou baud, or to oct3l J N JONES, Agt —... — Pur BUFiI~TeIr WR.ELIQG: . _ . . . ... . ~...._. , Toe Eneraf yiLLE, ' 66 ' Capt. Riginne, for nonfigh emery Atop. ay .d wheeling every Enda,. a, 2 P. M. . /core ' - AR!df3TRONO h: CROZLII. FONdiel`i AWIIA. AND GALLAr9Lt9. The splendid fast running meanest wr REVEILLE, 9,ce e , metier, will lease for above and aolinternee:4W peas on 5 ant 'y, th e 24d iris._ at 4 o'clock, P. tit 4 The Reveille draws bur 12 inches Sister , Forlreigbr " As. .cI9CINI4&TI & PITW6BUILOII • DAiLv PACKET LINE. LlllB'well known hae_otaplendid pnasenpaa Sta.& erio is now eat:noosed of We Intgettonatfteat, beL ed .d furnished, and meat powerful boats water. of the %Vest. Every accommodation .d et m. fort ilat money can procure, L. beenprovided pa. lenge.. Th e Li. has beau in operation foe Eve yenta lookagraintliottulLeao4aoliko withentrhe loahrkltua ii tit their nervous. The boat, will be al the Com of Wood street the day pr..aa to stoning, fat the taitep. lion of freight and the entry of lonioengopi on neg.. tee. In alf eatts the manage money unitatLafaLlin adannea. 'SUNDAY PA.CRET. , T AAC NEWTON, Captain liaine:Au , leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning Wheding every Sunday aver-ing at 10 Hay 10,1077. . • -•• v la 0 lila V EVri ST „ The MONONUAIIELA, Capt. burgh every :gondol" tnnrning pt co;1.1/ p..:at Wheetina every Monday evening at lb The lIIRF.RNIA No. g., Capt. J. I, 442=rxtgaz, orili Icuve pinahargh aver/ Tuesdnylnorninn COW o'clock; Wheeling curl Tuesday rvening at 10 0. m. . WED O Itli - DAVI . A - 01034T., The NEW ENGLAND No. 2„Capt. F. 11c e, volt leave - Piusburgh every Wednesday. mornin. lot In o'cloel; Whcellag every Wedlinidavi , .conteg a Or. , c TeibittikAYVAlllßVir. Tue BRILLIANT: Cam. COAcri, Will leafs Pitt.. 'burgh every Thurality morning .110 oclnekiWirsilla, every Thuriday evening tlO r. . The CLIPPER. No.; Capt. P.m Drraa,aviltriesora Plitsburgh every Friday tr.m..1.4 wit o'clockieWite, too every Friday evening At 10 P. 10 . • 11144971/DA.Ir rAcirsm• • The Na. 2, Capt. L 4;.• Weehlnzra, will leave Pittsburgh every Friday aiming 410 a'. cluck; Wheeling every Fnday al Hi P. m. BALED PRIABOSALS will be reeelveeit Oda Of Oftee, untli noon of Dee. ent. 1949, for the Mecums of - BRIDGE. of Wooden superstructure, en Itall Creek, Where a new road has lately boon ld out threntals I Josltun T farm, in Deer Township. about three railer in • northerly direction Vogt tba ' borough of Taman.. Plea, audepeciseatiooa of said Slidge, bo open for inspection on Saturday, the Ist day of Dec, next, at our Mace. • • Coenniesienern Olhea. No , alt. Wig: rsiSPFLICSS PAO:WET la .FOR. PHILADELPIIIA. AND DALTDDOREa " , • bleclusinly for. PamenOrs. The 11.111 of Mi. Irne wW leave ea fulMw4, at ft &cloth as Wight: Obio--ACrats, Staurdaya Dee. and Lomatana—.l P Thompson, Monday 3d, A Ind:U.-I . Harkey, Tneulay, ht b. Kentucky—Copt ll Tmby. Wednesday, 6th. • Ohio—Capt. A Craig, Thersday, Ana -- Lottiaismi—J P TbissopSon, Thuraday,luL . Indiona—P Kentucky-apt I/ fnalsySstetnlay, Craig, Mon at, 10th. Lou Itian a—J P Thomann, Trainee, 111 b... Indlarta—P Duttey, Wedr*May, .Kentucky-11 ?ruby, Tburaday, Obaces-A Craig. Friday, I.olb. Loalsbuts—.l P ThompitoM Satanlay; Tbs.thivelling poblie aro res pe ct( Ur',..d{octned. that Ma weather the above pac will ket permit. boom will corm. tat,.obb Ong For pi l 4l.e. apply •• • W surcH, junoa-ahela Haim, deo3 D uthir. _ Dcitierot—tattbr,v i ill a th, eau by: 00011) RAIG A SKINNER HICKORY bit in mire and for sale by nov3n CRAIO & SKIHNER • ceror,g the D 7 allUCorta Ix R— L. 60 .10 S ran romod by CRAIG 3 SICINNER ORKIN EA R-100 bu ru areivuln a few days. C aerie T; LOUR— m bbls tult , riu'd ami for sale by uora , , 11.11 G k SKINNEIt ICABKS klurprattY Scala Ash. rind 10 realm / i) Bleaching PorrJob unite:opar chip Oitabcinge, analionixißuing nil by canal, kir sale by &kIITC.IIELTEE N. 0— Char mad receive, dariug the solar, inns soppliec am igcarlicienna. perv3o nor ATOES—ItO bbln Nisbnimeolm nod Pink Eyck mog INN moaner Wyoming. end for nolo by k It NITUNNIEON, No 16.1 littiony mom_ ilizcA NT ro",a. by L. 1.{.. 5 1.'CIITCHEON _ IMll.egs (Act,/ 8lo,r.:41 iona for Mit by 54 EC It APCUTCHEON ( -1-6 ITIIN-lia - rril !a e. now uthor:Col o ueszoot pLin. rorLaL: Ly LLLIAII DICKEY a. m. v. CO.• 1:114(V3 cit , i , t , t i fi , l m tu o c re te vo i.t i l tr o cgt to a. Lnaillit, the C,1:11/ 121 /Ibilratnri t by ire, and Ail; "tanniitre tt, deltvili through . ..theta rpeetni contract" are con,. tle I P OTATOES—Iint Ohl. and for saltily nortilt SLINNER,VS Illarkee noeSV store and So: na/alty_ /IC. FUNNIttli _ t a rsrmt —A small lot IA sto%tk", tloj.n.r jaIAIU DRIED urv. ..1..e rce , el by I T41 ) , PE4I" .CktA I.x SKINNER DUCYIVIIEAT FLOex--z . tale by d , -!ekt 1111 cafe and for ILNEX)W ISAS I t--t,11.1 nod Intrl2 to store end for ilac by del CUPE s BREVFOGLE G REEN APPLES—M.I.I4 ass,d, just tkadliDg from canal bow Ccanci,hz sale by del S %%,.11ARUAti011 Fi4uß--4 hco bb SuP.fine .1;0 totiudeby de! HOT-5 kegs No 7,6 and 110, for air lay del • 4 P VON ISONNk4ORST2 CO EAD-3 pgcror star LI del F V:si BONNC(CIST it CO CANDLE --;5 bxs Nau!ti. for tale, L, dci a F VON CIONNUOILS.T. & CO •0 GROSS Wimatla Balsam's( Bißit:harry. - I,‘ stsm .so arta for sale by J mor, &co, dal tla MiWaell m 4 -.---,..----,____ 'ANC./ ,()A!'-41) bya plot fra • CtVi4.llll J Kll)Ortr. Co. a Woo 4 ODFIBe-1q tcs now laxa.~Fr Ana rm w o 01 ~/ dai 1 .&lAfi DICKEY d; CO, Front n