M; kITTSBURGH -GAZETTE PITTBI3IIB O , II ._ eATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 8, 3849. *Aartasscno are carnesui requested to hand in left favors before bY. x., as early in the day as Praatieable. Advernseincata not inserted for a apea sea time vAI Invariably he charged =ll ordered out • PHILADELPHIA AILEILIO&N. Advertlarineata aid sabserlptlons to the Notch Amer ORA sad United States Gazette, Philadelphia, received and forwarded from thia office. ET SEE NEXT PAGE FOR LOCAL MATTERS TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, Ac. • Tim CENTRAL ammaosto. We rve, from the Norsk Amerisen, an abstract of the Report of the Directors, and of the preseod imp of the &edam:driers, of the Pennsylvanra Railroad Company,at the Annual.hleeting,held Philadelphia but Monday. • I: The report is gratifying, with one otmption: th• coggeation of the possibility of the wo-k pallaing in its onward progress, after the present contracts are Waited. Nothing could be more suicidal to the interests of Philadelphia, and of the Company, eta:ma a course. To pause, will be to give nil the vantage ground which Philadelphia now per cum and pennit her rivals, North and South of her, to bear off the splendid prize:which she her bp Lis ad of our Mama Raanna, within her grasp. We have no patience with such an ides: It contains the essence of such ecregiorm lolly, that it °night to be scouted from any enlarged and bust ileswllke sommination of the question. It Is hinted, however, that It Pittsburgh will take julf 017 lion of stock, by private oubsOriptione the work may go on. This %ve view an utterly imparealle,without endangering the SUCCESS of oar Western-road, which we look upon aa of even more Importance to 'Pittsburgh than the eastern.— It is aboolately necessary that oar Western road abeald rowed, evert it the Central road stopstand the People of. Pittsburgh will hold the Directors so greatly derelict to duty, it they permit toy tame meaty delay in the steady and triumphant mo lests of that great and intensely important work. We feTerlesaly make the prediction, mad rub eita mutation on ' the result, that the Western mad from this city to ldansfichi, when finished, will be found to be one of the teat paying roads In the United States-that it will beaten that it WHS mtnf 4 important to Pittsburgh, and equally important to Philadelphia with her Central road, and that without 'it we should have been actually cat oil from oar present sources of trade, and powerless Look at the facts for one moment. On the tenth the Baltimore road Will strip us of a large portion of oar river trade and travel; on the north, the New York and Erie Road, and the Lake Road, attending from Cleveland to Ene, and - from that to Punkah, to connect with the New York and Erie, is in processor constrnclun in bark,. Kato. and mectloga ere held, almost daily, to fill tip the gaps. This Labs Road will certainly be made, let people say what they will against it. It 'mauve be poremteL It iermedness to csdatilateCti any other exult Row are Pittsburgh and Philadelphia to contend against these rival lines on each side of net Common sense says, bjeoi Westsrms Road, and in no other way. Suppose, foe instance, that Pittsburgh should yield to the solicitation. of Philadelphia, nod by a desperate and Hemtdcan eSun, but...nib° ssoopoo to the Central Road, add_ agreed to postpone the Western Road. Say the Central Road as finished to Pitlaburgh In the summer of or the spring ern Alnioarin the beginning of ita operations It finds a rival at Wheeling for the river trade, and tite'whole trade of the interior of Ohio earned off 'gotta us to the Lakes, by Kelly's Road, and other - itnprovements. All the trade left is what can be coaxed to' pass Wheeling, and for which a cal • have to contend with the Canal. flow mach will thin he when the water io low, and 'river freights advance? Trio lane it will be discovered that a Mews Rood is absolutely necessary to the Cen tral Road, and to Philadelphia, asid to Pittsburgh. The scheme Will be revived, but when we come toinquies,irte shall find that all the great improve ments in Ohio have taken another direction. They have gone to Wheeling ts•l he LAC.. The minds of the people of O.iiii are routed arable: as They upbraid as with our want of faith sod eater pries They tell as they have "fanned other basi ncis commotion. Tim stock they now ales freely is withheld. The right of way is denied, of ' grodgiratly granted, and the road is finally burl with Pittehtugh capital, at a' great expense, and with the lose of advantages which may never be regained. And where is.Pietsborgh ill this time? lon-. gebbug, while every other weatein city is taking giant strides to greatness Is this a dada picture! Weaidmit it—bat is atop dark If the people of Pittsburgh mnailmt a tithe of that business shrewdness which they have credit foe, they will on DO considerritiouewhatayer permit oar western, road to faller, or languish, or delay one day, let the Directors of the Pennsylvania Road take what course they ;may. And if the President and Daectors of the Ceutralt Road and the people. of Philadelptaa, wilt call to their cad that liberal 'and enlarged view of matters which they are so capable of entertathing and apprecint log, and make a careful survey of the whole -question, they will see that our views are entreat, and diaaded as much by their interests as ours, and they will resolve that the Central Road shall be built by the resources which the Company can commend, without further coatroversy ut delay. - BD= PAT or THZ AM05.1.1.1 Ft...—A writer in the National Inielligenver suggests, that as on the . 3th of December, 1715, the continental nag was displayed . for the first time, beim: hoisted on board the fief ship of Essex. liopkina, commander of the firer American fleet, that day be hereafter oelabrated as n Navy festival. Let it be observed as ear ocean holiday 61: all Olir naval stilton., and on board of our vevele of war{ at home , nod abroad. Nor ...Sraahs Sarra.—ln lac Irma over the 1 of the member' of the House cs. Represeniauv we observe there are six KUM'S, four Thor:ipso. three Johnson', three Berra', two Caldw. two Butters, and two Browns, but not a rin• Smith. Tux SUPPOSED SVOI:DS. Airs C earn from the Rooks Amman, of Saturday, that Men Miller, who took Care to have herself report ed a baringjoroped over Niarrera F. 115 on Mon , day night last, has been arrested at Syracuse. She was running away with a young man named Blackmer, and had contrived the suicide to cover her retreat. -- Cursors le Anarar.a.—The newly appointed Chars to Auhtrin, Col. J. W, Webb, tailed from New York in the packet ship Yorkshire on Satur day. Ile:ami married on Thursday lo a yoUng sad highly arrearnplerhed lady of New York, who no companies him', n do al. his two daughters. Du• ring his aber.noe, Nit. IL J. Raymondwill have the editorial large of the Dupl.°, . The following commonictuon, from eel peetabLe townsman, J. Chitlett, Fee., on excellent • lodge to web eriwere, does to mare than strict Juan= to the work dart it commends. • Per the Gulag's. VIEW OP PITTSBURGH. I hale had occasion formerly to notice in the columns of the Gueue the merits of a drawing, the subjea, a view of Pittsburgh, under the man• *cornea of Mr. G. W. Smith. I spoke of it as believe It deserved, and now, as the =graving his mate its appearance, it would be but justice, to the parties concerned to say, that it knefrilly re. skied ill that could have been anticipated, and I think that every subscriber will be. proud to pos.' saw 4uccurate a view of the iron city. Ii is a failhfe represeatatiou of Pittsburgh and Alle gheny, taken from Coal lull, mud although on an extensive scale, the swallow object Is shown, giving an.eximtl'idea:of the surrounding wenery l , and commercial and mannfacturiag char , • actor. fe ' there a Pittsburgh= who has ever viewed this .oeoe, with the three broad rivers winding, away betweeathe hills to distsat who has men the number of floating palaces lin ing the hhore,—who_ has attempted to count the. chimneys which poor forth their volumes - of sorbs from the numbeileas workshops,rprung up as if by the magic of Aladdin's lamp,—and hem not • hilt thatlthere are mu= of greater wealth thanall the gold of California, And what anticipations' , foithe Aunre,—if all this tins taken place within a few apart Years, what may not tfie 6414 gene:its I • tion exPed to sect What imagination can pie-. ' I. tare the wealth,lieunty,. sad magnitleauce of the fittirre klittshtMghlLßat to . „ . rerun to -Mr. Smith's .• • ,efew; o 7t s work of art, I it ts• quite equal to any thing the kind I have r ever seen, and that It a work of immense labor, all who are acquainted with th e subject will readily admit, and that the parties Ideserve encouragement far their eaterpriso and sAs s subscriber, I have felt great M- I terest In the underlaking, arid satisfaction lo the • J. G • MUM wAssrsavoin Corremondence of the Pinaborgli Ginnie . • Wisninctroo, Dec. 4th, 1919. The second day in the Hoene hos pawed as the first, namely, in controlling eters to elect • Speak vcr. U! recollect the tenor of my brief note OS Ind evening, the statement I then made of shot ably would be done would serve very well for a delictiptton of what hoe been done. , There been been sit ballali 0f which .the fol lovrteg to • rynoptical tabular aeCOallt : 1.6.12 011, la. 2d. 3d- lih. 50. 60. Winthrop, Whig, 9B 97 97 97 97 97 b, Don., . 102 101 100 99 99 99 Cob mot. F. .5.. 10 9 99 9 9 Wil , Whig, 8 8 8 6 6 8 f3entry Potter, Dear, 1 3 3 4 4 4 Idllon, a•ri. 2 2 2 2 2 2 Richardson, m 2 2 3 2 2 3 Cleveland. F. • 1 1 1 1 1 1 Stanton. Dem., 1 1 1 1 1 1 Th*mr' so 9; P9'. • 1 1 00- 0 0 Seattenng, 2 - 223 3 2 . __ • • ' 224 224 224 221 221 224 The mere., upon the vote of yesterday, as shown above, is three. I WTI told that Dr. Nee of yourSude,Wes brought in and doted yesterdaYr on the last ballot, for Mr. Winthrop, of trounce -- Mr. Shepherd' ; of North Carolina,' Whig, and Messrs. Brown, of Mississippt, and Hubbard, of Alabama, DeMocrats,'areined this morning, end took part in the proceedings of the day. The scat tering votesoici described, for brevity's sake, were given by Mr. Wilmot and Mr. Holmes, who very impartially scattered their soffragee among their friends, frever.voting for either of the reviler party candidates, nor twice foe the same person. Mr:Sprigne, FresSoiler (robe Michigma, voted once for Mr. Wilmot, arid; on ell the serweeding I ballots; for Mr.lWinthrop. John Weatwortb voted for Wilmot all day. The secession of three mem. bars Pram the Support of 'Cobb to Pouer,hawever, was the. most Important of the incidents of thin day's proceedings. They were Gov. Cleveland and Mr. Waldo, of Conneettcnt, end thlr.. B ham, of Michigan. Mr. Doty, of Wisconsin, had preiriously voted for Mr. Disney, of Ctocumeti, but never r.; the regular candidate. The three votes for Ittehardaon, of 'thesis, were a r given by extreme Sou hem men, who dislike Cobb because he his not h rewrote always pulled in Calhoun'. harness, andnefeeed to sign his incendiary and tits onion addresi last winter. .. . Meese, C4bb arid Winthrop did not Cote. it is ;.now believeid to be probable that, to morrow, the molars will give op both Cobb and Forney, and thua.fulfil the prediction of Wentworth, sad others of the discontented, who witnessed and growled at the doing in entice', on Saturday 'night tut, that they mould be all undone by the very persons then so roger to enact them. They may attempt to make some stand upon Richardion, as a North ern mac wdh Southern principle", for Speaker, and some Southern Democrat for Clerk, but it will netr,do. 'lf they yield at all, they most meet the • Free boilers folly half way, and.corer down at 'once upon Strong or Thompson, of Pennsylvania or Potter, of Ohio- It may be thonght,by some of year readers, that I dwell at too great length, and with too much par ticultifity, upon the eirvegle now going co here.— But if they outsider Ithw much depends upon the organtmtlon of the nouns of Hoeft...el:natives— bow immense is the power cud influence of the Speaker of this body over the legislation of the country, and how arbitrarily aid despotically this power is commonly exercised: wben ia Southern bends, and how important will be the coven:pen- Cell of the defc:at of the orgenization which has ruled' the Democratic party at Washington, nod through it the government of the coot:are. they will be frayed to admit that no mote momentous end exciting content has chaßetiged the publle at tention within many years. I I think it will be.brought 'to an end to aatrow afternoon, mad, if. so, the manage may be expect ed at noon on Thirroday. An abstract will probe - Fly. be ready for transmission to every principal city of the United States, at the moment when the -ECMe are broken in thelfourre of Representativea I learn that more efficient racemes than formerly have been taken to telegraph the whole mesinge in alidirections, so that it is probable that no effort of the l'ost. Office Department, for Os rapid caeveY,' epee, would be of much, avaiL The mealego is said to be ea short, in proportion to the number and the character of the topic,. dieccused, aa one of Old Zack's dispatches from the field ol battle.— It will, aecording to report, not exceed in length six colum 1 fut of your paper. You mai have perceived that one portion of the istesitage,[that in, " an oceempauyien document,' has already got out. I mean the Report of rho Post Master General, which in pnbli4ied in the Baltimore Sun of this morning. To show bow deep mated is the feeling of dis now end opposition between the Southern and Northern Democracy, upon all 'points in an' emmeme i d with slavery, I may mention, Mt.., the intention of acOhlo gentleman, of that Cailh, to =OTC, io ease of the nieces' of any candidate for Speaker, supposed to be favorable to, or even tole' rant of, ,Seuthern views, open that question, in its application to the territories, or to this District. on the ection of shoes Committece•by the whol' House, instead of entrusting the appoinnaen , them, with that of , all other Standing Commie to the Speaker. The effect of this moos.. could be the constitution of both those Committees Ith a decided majority of Northern men- ITILOM NIEW TORN. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh (/suers• 14ger 'nix, Dec. 4, ISO. Tlr report. from Washmitoo, *Tawo to tb iastion of the Hesse of Representatives, caul. h remark, and hula satisfaction to the Whig who aee hule cause to hope the e‘ection of Whig to the Speaker's chair, and consequently o. ietaining the immense advantage the appointment or the Committees cookre. The course, of the Southern Whigs, In demanding an expression of opinion from a cameos, upon the question of Slays.l cry, before they woe go Into a , nomination, and the withdrawal of several members, Etter a faller< to secure the outrageous expression demanded, Is uoierrulll discussed and condemned The con duct of the Whigs, generally, upon this Important question, is looked upon as assurance that In the coming struggle between freedom and slavery, the Whigs will act the part dictated alike by Mime:thy and patriotism. The newly appointed Minister to Austria; Col. Webb, sailed on Saturday, with hi. family, leaving the t•upper ten" in a meet delightful thee of ex citement, caused by the announcement, not of his departure, bur his clandestine. marriage to the daughter of one of our retired merchants The new ambeasadress Is twenty-four years old, and one of the most accomplished 'wad graceful women that. New York could boast, midis every way cal culated for the post she has been chosen to fill.— After much adroit management, to keep her from forming a matrimonial alliance with a gentleman thirty years her senior, on the ninth of November, they quietly slipped into Calvary Church, a few doom from the residence of the bride and were reamed, the bride quietly returning bet&e, nod the groom to the performartm of him usual routine: - Oa Friday the matter was drat made known tote lady's family, end on Saturday farewell was said, leaving the town to its comments. The sister of the bride, twelve years ago; caused common o.lin• meat by a clandestine marriage with Mr. Meson, on actor, now a physician of some emineuce - gu Philadelphls. •, The editor of the "Knickerbocker," and the pro , primate of the Tribune, have, net been sent to Blackwell's Inland, host for publishing Chas. Dick ens letter about Mr. Powell, the author of the liv ing writes of England. It appears that Mr. Pow ell, a literary gentleman,' thought proper to leave England and make New York his home, whops he beemne in want of funds -At the suggestion cf a literary gentleman4who Wok. himself eminent, he wrote a book, In whiebositraingular stupidity, he attacked Washington Irving and others of his rank —hepraised his friend , who suggested the book.ok. without stint. Privately it is said, the friend wrote the prates for himself, whereat the whole hoelit entry eel op a ban. This soon killed Mr. Powell's rogudicm and hi., book, which is really clever.— This second volume, called the living authors of ynil be out in , a day or two, filled with matter that will Wing deem the critics re mast. and give the man who puffs himself a good round of COstirdiela. In stock* there has spruilg up guile a specula tive feeling, end. large tranittiClolls are daily made at Mesa isms Is North America Trust there has beetle. raradrime, predicamdepan a tumoral favo rable decision in favor of the company. Money was never so plenty, or capitalists less careful of security. So use the language of a leading:broker, "rat nape are sagood collecterals as United Slates fixes were a shod time agar Pm per cent la the rate in halne on call, and from 6 to 7 cm *Amy old paper.-Bealeont• ..•..ich in demar-d and ithe pricesof 1837 arc lt,irly paid. Instead of lots,the mood is for improved property. W. E. Burton has obtained s. - feare of the old Park Theatre property, and it is undei'atood will creel a theatre to eclipse the Broadway or Astor Place. The location is desirable, and Burton the proper man to make the old oleic succeed. The Opera Howse, and every theatre, the musenme, the concerts, and the throng of panoramas, are crowd ed nightly. If profits to places of amusements be a Oct of well paid employment to the laborer, end abundance of money, generally, never was there a city richer than our own. The man Drury, who was arrested an the maker of the trArnal anemic, has not gotta brought to trial. He Owen a whole bank, mid is worth two hundred thousand dollars. Our law Girl?es do not seem large enough to convict him, and one legal net is not large enough or strong enough to hold a 6th of two hundred thoesand dollars. He is as good:. discharged, though he may have a hard time In boy himself off. Ash. are lint at $0,510.6621 Cetton—There is but a moderate business doing, and denten& are bash with their correspondence. The market Is without changc. j Flour—Thore is a heavy feeling; but no change in pecan the demand is not active, and the eater do not exceed 2.000 bbls, the whOle of which is for the Eastern and city trade. South ern floor is 85,12035, 31 }. Rye flouidull at 52 81i 02871. Grain—Wheat is heavy and priced ra ther lower; sales 2000 bushels Canadian at $1 ,03; Genesee can be had at 61,22. Rye is 521 without sales. Oats without change. Corn continues dull; moderate sales ,01, round yellow at 60c, and email lots on private term. Provisions—Trans actions In Pork are moderate. In Beef, 100 blur country mess sold at 58,75. Lard in fair demand at the figures of vesterday. Butter and Cheese are as before quoted. Whi.key—Thcre is no change in prices. Sal. 109 link. Perunioylvaerlin nail Reed Carstp.lfy. The ammo' meeting of the St •rkheidern At , rd, Company vex held on Mem'ay, nod wee numerously ettended. Tee hew rpint Ws the North Amerman, prevailed, an the At• and report appeared, to give uruverml tuttisfse- Thomas P. Cope, &qr., was called to preemie, and when the meettec was fully organised; the Report of the Board of Director, was read by the President, Wm. C. Patterson, E•q. The presema• tenor the affairs of the company Is most interest- 'rig and gratifying. 0. The fiscal year closed on the 31st cf October ant, and up to that date the Treasurer's books :hewed the following state of affairs:— • • - Received from 4ubscriptioas 46d oth er 9011lt. 63 692 379 45 Amount dusbursed 3 193 709 14 Leaving a balance al to this hallway he added the ant t of uncollected subscriptions, :nett, ding the second subiicription from the City of Philadelphia, shout .1,900.000 00 There is the aum o: 52,596 610 29 applicable to the construction and equipment ot the road. •• • • • •• The report of the Sotnnutodent of Transpnrta- Linn shows that the most sangoinesupertatmus have been realised on the =an necttoo of the road new opened between linnstborgb and Lew istown, and the arrengement ivadi watt euc, Hart riabotgh and LBW aster Hait flout Compaur, for running the cameo,' engines, of tom eompany l : over their road, ha ministered not only to the benefit at the travelling 1:013161011ily. but to me company itself. It has secured an itiereased rsle of ,peed, in a reduced coat. It hue been determined by the Herd, that o • • . and alter the fire' re Jarmo y bezt. the nee ell way travel shall he reduced te the nielloem rate of thre nid very •svlse nua prudent do mina/tom Thr adjusuuent of claikns for dam ug . eg along lb • route has been, with but teW UnKOrtity ele.Cp howl, mule in an amicable and qmiuying =an • irraegetnenth haec been wade lor the dincoa• nuance of all operatiunsuicln t h e rood, upon rho SAbbath r and the report espreara the hoperhat, •'ho the COrkelltfellt neton of other conalaanitut and the State nuthonties, Penhaylvanin w ill.soon sane to be.the northern frontier of Sabbath dere• The opening of the road, at thc.earlleat I ructi. rabic period, to n point near Holidayelairgb, where it will connect with the Allegheny Pormeel t ßaile 'Wad, hat been an objact of great rely etude o the Beard, not Its; on account cf the importontl bear ing it will have upon the trade ei Fbiladdlphio, than from a limn convietkin that the re.,Cliith of the road, when finished thus tar. will otrod the atockholders tangible evidence of the rare ly and prodnouvencas of the capitol they have hvkasted in ih The portion of the line from Itarrtsburgh t Lewiatown won opened for travel on the let • tiepteruber fact, and "very rapid pregreas has bee made on the Beal.* between Iho mouth ' '. of th Little Juniatn and the base of the ninunMil The work upon the residue of the Efsternll3 ion has been tioavadably retarded; the rff prevalence of dircase, unripe the past season, having disabled n large proporttou of the !Aborts& on the hue, while it rendered it impossible to sups ply their places." Thiel( difficulty has, bossever. parsed awric, and the work it beittit — jisbi.d far ward with all proper energy. A j . totty deecrerd c ompliment is paid to the and zeal ol Mr. J. Edgar Thompson, we Chief a.purer. and hie en- satatits. Having then presented the mitcal nJoilidtm of the road and na contioireenbtbe report of the Board dwells upon the question of the policy to be put. rued !plume. It .ayes "It in now for them (the sionkhnldere) to deter , mine whether lir fherd eked, aon the mesh. M bond. finish the Esdern Piatelon to the meal ot nection with the Brenah rend to the Portage; and the Western Dirismn to • paint in Wectiaofe land county, whence a convenient rosil.nboui ore mile in length, ran be oprued, at a .malt esp.-nee, to the Southern turnpike, and then until the neceseities of the trade, and the income to 1n...k -need tram •he mad to tis unfinished stod! indoce such fanner pule eriptione as may be requi• rev to complete it; or by a vimm etlin tale time, to are the menu+ of making n mutate route to Pitieburgh tamely Sr it can t he built —due regard tieing had to economy and dura bility. It La argued that if the former course be adopt ad, the Company will haven well constructed road, free from debt—of great public utility, and capable of pro•lucing, under intllcions manage ment, an ample return for. the capital employed lithe letter is resolved upon, the income upon the present investment will be materially enhanced, and the purpose for which the read ws originally • projected,—ofsecuring to true cities oaf Ptilladel plea and Pittsburgh the largest possible there o the Weetero trade, with the inc,dental advanta gee acmuing therefrom to•the //tote of Penney/ vanta,—wall hoe. been achieved, beyond th• possibility of doubt; in the poeserbion of the fire • Hall Rend front the neabonol to the Oleo tan According to the ethintatto.ol ILr Chist Enst. neer. which a ••• ~onti.kney believed udi ex.. need, rather than tali snort of the the OW of t nt...lntones tie road tc.II he a. lois luwat • Eastern Ihvi.ton,. • ............ $1,1,0,000 Western Diviston 2.,56.5,000 Amount required for the eqll,lol,llt of the road, prior to the year Insl 510,000 i9L55,1.100 To tong which•thore is reitablo scription, oncitohng a further beriptiou ni $1 , 100.000 by oto coy o: Philedetphiaj ui Lcaviag a atlideoCy of This d e hmency, n in believed. can, by extraor dinary exertion., he made up. An elan is now in progress at Pittsburgh, under favorable auspi ices fo procure subscriptions to the amount of 6500000. It ia hopcil that the recent dcnionstra- Vona of popular feeling In favor of liberal subscrip tions by the municipal corporations of the boiip• ty of Philadelphia will produce from that source, on equal sum of 000,00. This would leave. for private subscriptions io the city of Phila• delphia and elsewhere, the sum of 59b5,000, which by proper effort can be secured for the company. The opening of the road to Huntingdon, daring next Spring will, it is confidently expected, con centrate upon it a large proportion of the Western travel that has heretofore taken the stage and rail road route, via Comb...dead and Baltimore, to the city, and when fintabed to theLmountains, in Au gust, it mart. of neer...dry; become the greet thor oughfare from the Atlantic seaboard to the West and South-west. The remainder or tee report is devoted to an argument ratting forth the 101 l truly roe. ennoble prospects that Clint rot the mad, and it domes With •Jnally deserved compliment mithet Into President, Samuel V. Merrick, Est, Who Ink, fiiii.i.nrsoiiikinuildeistions, to mete the post he filled Si, capably. Atter the reading of this report, • variety of in terewing and important business was transacted; and among others the fidlootting 'doh:tiaras were referred to a 'pieta! committee of five auekhold• Tames Magee, Esq. offered the following , — Resolved, That the Directors be and they are hereby instructed not to pay more Man 112500 per annum for the services of President,' unless ha possesses the qualifications of an Engineer, and act as President and General Agent, Manager, and Superintendent of the Company. John M. Kennedy, Enquire, Offered the ronaw Resolved, That the Directors be requested to consider the expediency of providing. as the fu - tore policy of the Company, thit the freight char. ged on western produce brought to Philadelphia, shell include a delivery of said merchandise at the stores of the consignees thereof, if within the lim its of the city of Philadelphia, to the end that the cost of large receiving depots may be partially ob viated, the benefit of the railroad business may be most generally diffused throughout the city, and the necessity of a large number of employees avoided. Joseph H. %germ:ill, Esquire, offered the follow ing:— • Resoluvtd. That the resolution adopted by the Board of Directors on the 14th November, 1849, in the following worde—"That the General Super intendant be instructed to discontinue, tram and after the 31st December nest, all oPeratimul spas the road on the Sabbath, and to mike, at hie esr hent arch necessary arrangements es may be necessary to relieve all persona in the ser vice of the_ Company from ditty on that day.—has the entire concurrence and approbation of this meeting; sad that the Directors are entitled to the especial thaeks of their :constituenut for hiving vindicated the law of the land, the sanctiy of the Christina Sabbath. The Committe, to whom these resolutions were referred, ate Messrs. Joseph 8.. Ingersoll, John M. Kennedy, J. Fisher Learning, Robert M. Lew• Islind James Magee. After transacting some further business, the r0...n0g adjourned. THE PAHILHAA .11101IDEIL Nu event of a aimilsr character has produce.. so wide aid deep feeling, for many -years, aa the murder oil), Berkman, of Boston. We subjoin the most interesting particulars from the Boston paperer, which are mainly absorbed with this es tounding event. The Boston Courier sayer "Every other topic, however imputant, ban been genic into compaieuve insignificance in this community, by the circumstances which hive psi come to ,light to connection with the mynerions disappearance of Dr. George Perlman. A week had elapsed without any tidings from this indi vidual, when, on Saturday morning, the city i was Astounded , with the intelligence of We presumed murder, and the arrest of Protestor .fohn Webs er, of Cambridge, on suepteion of having committed the deed. Tho shock which this an nouncement produced in lila pubic mind. and the excitement ahnsequeht upon hover; never before equalled in Boma. The dreadful character of the deed, and the high wending and reputation of the individual charged with it, were such lt• might well justly incredulity, and roes at this moment, when the accumulation of ciraninstaiceewiems to gather into a leaeful man of testimony what the supposed murderer. we find it hardly possible to bring our mind to a belief in the possibility of his 4956 - 0 29 g' s ' Ls, Webster has Leen, for upwards of twenty yews, Professor of Chemistry at Cambridge. He has a wide circle of acquaintance, and has matt tained throughout life no unblemished reputation. He has paid a strict attention to the duties of hie profession, and his conduct has been marked by uniform sobriety and steadiness. His dispaition was frank and open. and his manners liyely and social; he was ea:Domed by all who knew him es • good citizen, • peamsabk. neighbor, and a kind and affectionate husband and lather. In every moral and intellectual characteristic, he might be regarded as one who was placed beyond the sass proton of a tendency to the a.mmiwion of crime. It is hardly necessary to say that the shock of this sodden and awed unexpected disclosure has fallen with terrible weight upon his family and friend. •-Dr. Webster'• friends are strong in their belie of his innocence. The supposition that a person could pass through a life of more then fifty yews, unsullied by come, and plunge in a single instant into the nominal:non ot a frightful atrocity like the supposed murder of Dr. Parkman, is one which the tuna stubbornly meet.. Such a moral and mental metamorphosis would be, ocrutinilt. one of he most extraordinary phenomena yet exhibited by the history of the human mind." The &woo Ade, give. the following immunity "In the early part of the month of November, Dr. George Parkman called at Professor Web ster's lecture room, in the Medical Collegerin North Grove Street, while the Professor was en. pied in delivering a lecture before the students, and waited want the lectom was over 'and the ate donte bad all left. He then acted Professor Web ster for the money due hick. and after itoussr con versation, in which both pannier 'were excited, Professor Webster desired bun to wait until the 23d of November, en all the tickets for the lee• tures, engaged by the students, bad not been paid for, I to would in all probability bet by that umus Dr Perlman, it instated, left the building • good deal-esti:ed. On Thursday afterboon,Noiembar 22.1, Dr. Perim:fan called oldie recidence Pro fessor Webster, in Cambride, who being absent, he tuft word with Ida wife, that he wished to have her hoaband call at his (Dr. Parkman'e) home the next morning. On Friday rhonting,Nov. 23 d, the day after, about 9 o'chick,Professor Webtiercall. ed et Dr. Pork man'. honseile Walnut Street, the Dr. being out, he left word for him that be could pay him, if he atZraldeall at WC room at the Col lege noon niter 1 o'clock. Dr. Rahman, Prod.'. tor Wehoter staks,called at the Medical College Bloat half past one o'clock,iand wok paid by (Webster) 5153,61, which amount watt to take op two noire nod cancel a mohgage. Dr. Portman p.c. up the notes, but had but the mortgage with him. He, however, said bb would go and cancel it. This unumetion, Dr. Webster says took plane at the counter in his lecture room, andelhat Dr Portman left' the roots throone the door near the .10 entrance to the building. Since bailout I o'clock an Friday the 23d, the rime he wee seen by a number of people to enter he College, nothing of a reliable nature has come ,o light no to his whereabouta. Re was seen to cuter the College, but no one has been found who ssw him come oat of ,t. and this fact produced no Impression In the mind's] a number - 121011 11 alang• y in test of Mr. Ktageley, Dr-Parham' , agent— Met he sever did come out of it. The College is boil( upon walls which rest up. on ple.,tud the:tide ebbs and flows through spec. tare, underneath the basement d or, between the rvontaartotenta farmed by the walls. One of these eampartruonta foram what ie termed the ',gull an. di:rue/eh trot. Webster's laboratory. There is a trap door to the compartment nest to that need by Prof. Web,mr, situated some may feet from the water cletret Littlefield deicended through thin trap door on Fr,day, with a crow bar, and knock ed an aperture in the wall near the water closet, end discovered, about 4 o'clock that 'Perham, port on. of a human body, which had been wast ed by the eve. Them portions ware the peivis, the rgbt thigh nod right kg Luilefield Immediately proceeded to Dr Bglow's leffioe,7and acquainted aim with the (act; as we understand, in the most a.et'ed attYleg,"l have found IC and re peening them words so often that Dr.-Byelow took sold of Wu told him to be quiet—that ha acted like a crazy man. Dr. Biglow went to the City MarshaYs office illat afternoon, and leformed Mr. Tokey of the dm 'very which bad been made, who intmedlately, ith some °Seers proceeded to the college, and oni It was so. Mr. Tukly then gave directions it the arrest of Professor Webster, sad officers tapp,startareather, and purr: proceeded to hat l enience in Cambridge in a carriage for that per. A general itenvertatiort took place between the panteit, on which the subject of Dr. Parkman'a thaapprehance was but slightly touched upon, and Protessor Webster said the family must be much pained. In answer to a question whether he had receipt for the money, be said that he trusted to Dr. Parknisn's honor to have the mortgage can thelel wished to hove the carnage stop at house of lite toll gatherer, who aaw Dr. Park. men paw over the bridge on Friday afternoon, which w,n was not granted. The curinge was driven to Lererett street jail, through Eat Cam bridge, over Craigle's Bridge, and arrived there about half past 7 o'clock. Whoa Professor Web. sire got into the oillee„he asked. *What dnes this soot” "What am I here (Orr CoL Clapp re plied, that he was arrested on the charge of having murdered, Dr. George Parkman, at the Medical College, is—::ooh Grove street, on Friday; all the reply which he made was, "Why is Misr "What is it lort" We asked to have his friends, Meter+. Deafer soil Prep :nit, Bent for, so that his flak y o u'd he tittenned where he was. The pincers, howeitcr, pensonded hun that it would be better to have the lattiltgeuce communicated in the morn. ).51 .4 1/400 ag. About 4 o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, Comnor Pratt, in company with several geotlemen, sum mon-nil as jurors, visited the College, and several reporters of she prom wire awl admitted. The Coroner proceeded to the laboratory, where, upon tome pieces of boards, the parts of the body which had been dlnrovered, were placed, and they form • ed In appearance, the whole of a human frame, with the excepUon of the bead, led leg, and feet. The following gentlemen were then sworn In as -ajury of inquest, "to make true and diligent In. quirt' os to how and by what means the body before them came to its dentin"— Campo Browstor, 4:guano, John L Andrews, Secretory, ( r-wit Jeers , ThOMILS ReitlettUr., Pearl Martin, Hamm Mora The portions of the body were then viewed by the jury, and the antagonism from the furnace at audued,atlthen passed over to Dr.. Winslow, Lewis and Martin Griyalurgeocs, end Dr. Charles Jackson cheaUst, for cimseepleal and chemical amain:din= Three towels odd a “roller," bay ing spots orbital upha them, which were found to the v.uit, when othibitod to the jury. The mry afterwards made an examination cd Me larbbra-, tory, the room and olnket 43 Mei rear of the haMOre room, and Ins Induce mom, beitig_lhe aParlamllto used exclusively to • Prokssor Webater. In the examining room, ea Profewtof Webster termed it, GM found some oodf,sh pots, • smutted .with Fes of lead, in the tape at grappling a large Turkish hub a in 4 elver- ee ,,bt,..,1 , bleb had bean loon& in a drawer of a mad Es. The imanddidiair at the premise! gay‘tg grim concluded, the t ittir adirturned to meet o o Vgerlandsp next, at 10 o'clock, km the Id hearing evidence- Med/ s Yesserday, the officers, In eontinniag earch found a pair of black ribbed pantaloons, ;with the name of Prinfewor Webster written upon the fin tug, n pair of 'Lunen used by him, and • saw be longing to him, upon which are marks of whet is believed apps blood. Tbe bottom of the alippers bore the appearance of having being wed fu tread lag down tan. Dr:Jackson, It is reported, bad meted the spout found upon the attire, and pro. nouneed the etal as to hove been caused by blood. The above are all the face we have been able to obtain in relatton to-this great mystery. Professor Weimer, it is stated, has been in bis apartment at the College daring life past week. and while in there has bolted the door on thein • side, also that he has bad Ares in places where he had not been in the habit of having them. It is known that he him been home to his family every evening, and during the week just pant, paid a omit to Rev. Dr. Francis Putman, a brother of Dr. Geow Parkman,and had a long conversation art to Ills sudden dinappearance. On Friday, the mor nine of the evening onwhith he was arrested . , he came over to the city la camping with a fneml , with whom he as freely and cheerfully as be ever did. The night he wan placed in prison. he war in quite an excited stare of mind, and rav ed somewhat; be however cooled down in the morning.. lie was seen by Dr. Clarke, the city physician, on Saturday afternoon, whom he re viewed to seethe faculty in relation to the regular lecture on Tuesday, which he should be unable to deliver in consequence of his arrest. Yesterday he wan quite calm but says nothing. Ma. ADAMS AND Ida. Cameo:l.—The New York Eveniog Post publish.. extract from the diary o. John Quin. Adam., umuen in the year 1820, for the purpose of showing that Mr. Calhoun gave ills his opinion to President Monroe, in cab inet meeting, of which he was a member, that Con. grew had the power to banish slavery from the territories. This- diary is furnished by Chas F. Adams to sustain the statement made by Mr. Itenton,4 thet effect, an one of his speeches before his coustithents in Missouri. 1.17-Dai:Mq-sties Leers Pau—When the proper" tor of this Invaluable remedy purchased it of the fn• vector, there.-w 4 no medicine which deserved the name, for the cure of Liver and Bilious complete., notwithstanding the great prevalence of these diseas es in the Unified States. In the South and West par ncularly, where the patient Is frequently =Ode to ob tain the seniors of a regular physician, some rem, dy was requited, at once safe and effectual, and whose operation could to no wise prove prejudicial to the constitution. This medicine Is supplied by Cr. hi'- Lane's Liver Pills, as he. been proved in every in since in which It has bad a mitt. Always beneficial not a solitary Instance has ever occurred In which Its efforts have been =Jonas. The invent'on of an ed ucated and diattgpstned physician, tt has nothing in common with the gunk nommen Imposed upon the public by shallow firetanden to the medical not. perterme has now pitrved beyond a doubt, that Dr 111 , Lane's Pills is the bascremedy am' proposed fer the Liver Complaint. Parehuara will plea. Demure et coonterfeth, and Invariably ant for Dr. ZlDLane's Celebrated Liver Pilw, and take none aloe, as there, are other pills, par {eta to be liver Tills, now before the , sale by J. KIDD & CO-, No, 07, corner of Fourth snit Wood ci, Pituburgh. Idetid&latyrs Faxancia Laois acsaA—Prepared by J. W. Melly William street, N. T., and for sale by A. Jaynes, No. 70 Fourth street This will be found a delightful arti cle of beverage la famflea, and particularly WI aick Waxal Baom.,—An improved Chocolate prepara tion, being a combinadoe of Cocoa not; innocent, in vigoralLogved palatable, *llly recommended pantie arty for invalid. Prepared hy W Baker, Dorches ter, bless and for F ob by A JAYA ES, at the Pekin ape Wm. 10. 70 Fourth AI. 11/M1TOVIIII31.1.1t• 11:1 bent' stry. DEL G. 0. STEAFLNP, late of Batton, I. prepared to maaafmture Lod .t Masc. 71.3111 in whole and pall. of sem, arm Sit33oll or Atmospheric Portion Plates.— TO0211•Calt Mi. 13 13v313311 . 33 4 ., 1 , 41.1 the nerve I exposed. glue and tcsolence neat door to the Mar or ofice, Fourth street, Ptanhurgh. RAFXI vo—J.ll.lWPadden , P. If. Emma lets DR. IL HONT, run , \ • . Dentoa Corncrornorth liarkK sudrarry weets. "d L'sd" t4tat .- blErdddyin JOB PRINTINU. DILL 'LEADS, CAFCDS, CIRCULARS, Arausfeea, Bill+ caan acta, Cmar Lew 11:ania, SAND M.A. roums, ke. !Gs., 'Printed at me aitolleAt notice. at kinir var., at the dUB trkirrl, Onus- TUBS mans. DAME. 12111., DENTIST, (Ler of New York I .stet, IKtneen Suvrlslt wad Chows—Smithfield atitlll ban)" , 6101' • N. of the month, co. snit well. Tree Loci liomaeopottacally. aptlO.dam DIED. Ou t 2t „ eGth uhtent, Dam , n f b IsbOTATOES-19 0 Ws In Pal for oak by dc9 CRAIG tr. SKINNER,%:IIarket st • KO IC Ira in .re and for sale by • den CRAW & fIORN gors and for nle by V de. - CRAM & 'WINNER DWED I ' P tUS 3OLaS ast reed ard for sale by dr? , • 'CRAIG A. SKINNER UCKWIMAT FLOUR—V S sok. recd, for solo by CRAIG & SKINNER. FLOI:9 IE6 bbl. F sit Is 'oor o'd nod for "Jib' dee CRAIG ,KINNEII. G R L F...; AFfLES-42.3bbla R •M i rg i t i oT s r, l a r y DR d ILD PEACIIF-50 = lett;glioaby IIR)ED APPLES-0 bu m c vz ic luilile r :l4b : 4 1 -• - P OTATOE.9, bu In end for yule by _CRAIG te SKINNER BN 4 0 Idols Wiatellae sale by dee 'CRAIG k SKINNER SUNDRIES -1 sack, TtnteTV, Seed; S s eks Rags; - Stde Vacua; so store and for sant by " CRAIG t Sli t piN Eli stoke In store and for sale by_ CRAIG & SKINNER HORSE: COLLARS-4 dot recd end for elde by del ARMSTRONG & CROZER lIDER V INEGAR—N bbl* ree'd and for eels by de7 ARAISTRONU & CRUZ ER jARD-26 kegs Instore gaud fir sa . le by 1 4_c y namsTßom3 lc LROZLII ER-12 Itygtre;'d and r rale L by, ARMSTRONG h. ROZEK GFIEN APPLES-00 Ablo, choice vari.xtes, Dim reed and lox sale by • 7 ARMSTRONG h CROZER doe reed end for sale by Cony BR°Q.M6-4°ARMSTIZONG t CROZFR UNICS—CORTK UNIF-1--2U ata'd, a aptradid almottlocut of Calf and :dome( dKET 800/1.1, jIII.I reed by cap as.. and to, as by deb C YEAGER, •Of Nonni GLOVES—I C 3• Woolen and Conon (.1.0111, n 15 eoperiar aerials, jus C Y t meld uul for • ale by EAGEH.IO9 Mark , sr YNITIAN BLIND TRIMMINGS- 200 cr. b ow. a Binding, and 110 sioss Worsted Cord, we'd par ship Wyonorta, and tor V sale low by den C EAGF.R, iu3 Market n LACKING-4 bbis hlaion'a superior Mauling on hand and for We by dee C YEAGER STEEL GOODS—: dos Let t et rurses, to &l i cher Read by express and for sow by ded O YLAOKIL Mal Markets WELSH FLANNELS ur R. MURPHY has trd morning opened moil, W. er spl of there desirable goods, trarwinted not to shrin u k py In frothing, and which have giant to much satisfaction to those who have used them. Also, • *apply of super Domeatio Sonnets, of ail colow. Flue Pewt. and Clause Flannels, for Inf..' wear. RWA.NS.I).WN FLANNELS, a very imare and de nimble arecio--nud Comtry Made Flannels, barred, white and blown W. IL M. having, within (as+ days, replenished his stook, eon afford to customers, and buy.. generally, on assortment or Goods rarely to be met with at thin season. Di -Wholesale Rooms tap stein. den IMPERIAL A. INGRAIN CARPEI'S.—We can cf ler the large. and be. tellassortmen mperial and Ingrain Carpet% neat iirought this arket, at teas eras.rnearer In an he found in any other house set thia city. tVe invite those wishing to tarnish ematattenas or Ifousw to call and examine our exten sive arsortment before purchating elsewhere." • Carpet NYarehouse--iNo. /5 Fourth str e et. dee W kI'CLINTOCK L - 'STING k RAO CAjaPETek—Alway•on nand and for sale m W hl liotoekY Carpet Warehol7.e, 75 Fourth sire, ! tic.s —We.7Toviie the attention of Steens hoot Alen to out large Stock of ledvreil Drills, for y,flo. deck,, which 'we sell cheap Carpet Ware spoer, 73 Fell rlll. , da. W . k:INF:I' 1 . 11.1.—We enoeedir .hie handsomestV Velvet Pile Curpeta es da t a:duetted, as low as can L e pnrchased TOT of lb. cities We invite those cinching to fursitsaiitteaintioate or House. w awe us • call Wore pi:reboring elsewhere. Carpet Warehouse, Fourth Creel. __dna W r17.511:13TRY uKussEps UPF.III.—We offer to L our custernahb widi condo the choicest Tapinstri Ilrraads Carpets ever btought to thisto:whet, of the latest and most approved styles and colors., which sx'e will so U as low as can ha purchased in the emu. No. 75 Fourth WItChiltilTOCK J 1 0 IkUSSILLS Ciari.r. .3.-,.... M1C,,,,,,,, off.r. to LP purchaerre a large oil )lal4lsome nammueut of the mos% akPiOred Pe temof Bromide Corpeta, ..,g i telhau over tartar ofierod in Mir market. Can sod examine our stock hefore purehaeing eleemhere. -o WyCLINTOCK, n f oam . " to e w .uiil'l CSiiitii, 7.4.1 aria form.. by A GOROQN . Jost teed +A on con de 84t• .911.=4, Y a P R o F r et CT I ZI I " Lttl "o'd“." s Watches, Wish Jewelry Fussy Cocas, ac. .16 C.PUIt 1F00134.j., .L.sovt, (.IOLD PNOf 4.4 tk& 'tidied us 1,3 sapertor Fen, &ADV., ,rnstkes—atel • verT Wants, larlM, W. W, -red tn ordsr. vs& W o,Malmo. for sale by W W WIL3ON =NCH orr,„ Yee Falltrotdcred F ° P 7re m rs 'i b". rer,m %sere new Untie at . see A A Mason &re 60 uoskrt. VI88T:1T8--0 30 erectVtssetts, most m.nto n Ll* style, sod elegant lamming+ rec'd at deg A. A. MASON tr. CO_ '.201•01111. Nierig.4lo* .041111$0!7• 1 .NOTICE TO'gTOCKHOLDERS,I%. Ax Aramallfeeting of the BusekbOnlers of the/DO. in nongshelaZiasigotkui Cm° ,Th wi" b"44 ' passaance of ma providons of e tarter of-tocor innation, at their Oleo on Grant street, in the City of Pittstatndt, on illosdwye the seventh.day of !annul, A. D. MO, at no'clock, P. M., for the election - of of. burs far the ensuing year. dea.td %S. M. DAKEWELL, Secretary. [Pittsburgh Mercury, Waynesburg Meweger, Co. 'lantern Genius of Liberty, Webit..eiret and Brownsville Cress, copy an day, and send a tally CASHMERE SHAWLS-4 Cartons Hannegubn So penor Lang and sad Square Cashmere:and Broche ShawdeS ls reed per express A. A. and cow o bfASON penin &CO. g . by • OLL BUTTER-3 Ws rartssirastatar DUCK.WHEATFLOUR-45 sok. jut ree'd and for sale by dc9 ARMSTRONG &ROZER. FLOUR -100 bbl. chows , brands but read and for sofa by dcf , ARMSTRONG &CROZER. • . . . RUSHToN CODLIVER 01L-3 dol.-genuine just reedd and for snle by del J. KIID & CO, no 00 wood at. It /tourism; LONO SUANVLS-4 cartons superior Meureloir Long Shawls, ree'd per expresr, del A A MASON & CO, MI Market In IDARAMATTAB A LYONESE CLOTHS—WO pes choicest shades Foreman]. and Lynne. Cloths, reed er ez.rers, by_ del A A MASON ACO OPERA o f the CASIIM PIA; &DE LAMS -10 eases, of the choicest colors and Mg desire. bit patterns, reed per express at del A..khkAON &CO C fl d E g s lIVINVCItn. 'CO! g uY ent at st tb_CAB I I , N ET biAKEßS—Boston del n N=DICKEY k CO, Front st OTASH-10 cult s, first sort. for We by - P del ISAIAH DICKEY & CO, Front at ARD-50 Ws No I. for solo by ISAIAH DICKEY A CO, Front in CODFISH -7n les on.tond and for sale by dc7 DICKF.V a. CO, Front s VOA RULE bu CORN, to Ea,r, a seperiot struck. For Isle from the steamer Reveille, op. to f of of Market street. " OtilitinltlPTlONS to :be .Aetziocut Art trmoi 17 reed at Kennedy 6 Sawyel'a, by THOMAS KENNEDY, dr. 7 Hammy Secretory. VLOUR-200 Ws wart.. branch, lOU mewed and r fee tale by dad ARMSTRONG & CROZER. DI[IED MAC RES-60 bbls and acka (old ana Ow) In store .0 for sale by do? AftE4STRONO & CROZER. Q sdI3N-4' PPOTATOES -73 bbls ra store awl for tele by de . ARMSTRONG & CROZIER GFORCE H. ELLERY, of New York, and P. RUPII PLDNILY, of Phithdelphia, have this day been admitted an pertness is our business, which will he continued under the tame firm co heretofore. .t No. V Church alley. Philadelphia, and No. Id Exchange Placehil, New York. E. M. DAVIS & CO. Padelphia, Dec. I, 1649.—{de7-Im - - RIEDICAL AND SURGICAL OPITICH, No. 65, DIAMOND ALLEY, a few doom below Wood threw, to ward. market . DRe DROWN. having teen ettlthlY edacated to the medical r profession, thd bthn for nine time • fs , P enn general practice, now confines .Itheeee te th e 'MM..' of , those prams arid delicate com plain.ts fil ., w ,m td ,o ch p. lii: opportunes utterly quality I him. tryous assiduously devoted to study 2k. treatment of those compleants,(during which time he hos had MOW practice and this oared snore pa tents than can ever fall to the lot of any private pthe [Month) amply qualifies him to other assistance, of speedy, pennthent, and eausfactory ewe to all 'Slated wilt damete diseases, and all diseases arising thee.• from. Dr kirthrn would Inform those afflicted with pnvale diseases which have become chronic by time or ag gravated by the ass of any of the common nostrum of the day, that dime complaints canto., radthally and thor oughly mired; be having green his careful attention to the treatment of tech eases, and succeeded io btu:nixed. of Instances in coring pathna of inflammation of the neck of the bladder, and kindred diseases which often result from those ethos where others have consigned them to hopeless dthmur. pamleularly invites such as have been long and sinsuccoufally treated by others to consult him when every salthfactios mill be given them, and their eases treated= a carefid,thommgh and intelligent inannet, kointed not by a long elpertencr, study, and luvestisraucthwhicti it is Impossible for thoseengagea In general precut. of medicine to fiv. to one ells. of Mthase. Ijplienda or Noonan-1h Brown slur moue, poi sons sebeted with Howe to call, as he has pald pains sitar atteodon to this dive.. CANCERS also earth dkut diseases; kith d Palsy, eta , tpeadur cried Charter very lour. N. B.—Patient. of caber •e 2 being at a distance, by stating their 6...3 in writing, Ming all th e symp tom., cut obtain medielfia with directions for use by addressing T. BROWN, M. D., post paid, thd enclos ing fee. OS. No. GO, Lhantond Way, oppoaste the Waverly Rothe. Rustriesnoe--Dr. Brown's newly discovered reme dy for Rheumatism ma speedy and ecru.. remedy in, that painful trouble li , never Ofmr .red Private Lonvultins Rooms, deal's Iris. men I alley, Iltn•tatrgh, Vs. The Doctor,..!ways at Wine MT No mire no pay. Dee 0, tel. Book Hooke Hooke riITTIIEY'S Common Place Book, or Choice Pass agEN Moral, Religious, Political, Philosophical, iiistottoal, Poetical and Mire lisneone, selected from his writings. The Theusend nod One Nights, translated and ar anged for Family Reading,' with explantuory notes, by E. W. Lana. I ll ustrated with six hundred wood cum. by Ilarseyi end ilforninated tides, by Owen Jones. The Works of Charles Lamb, with his Letts. and o Sketch of his Life. Dy T.D. Taitoard, Faq. Kings and Queens or Life in the Faience consisting of ilimorical Dietches of Jasephinc,Marls m etnseotland, deuriphse of its Scenery, Commerce, Mminfstdures, to. - The itioraphical and °Mural Mistellanks of Wm. Prescott, k.oq. The Complete Works of MarittEdgewordLiitte 'ls. ' The Daglishman's Ditch Concordance of the New Testament. Sbekapeare's Dramatic Works and Poem., g vols. Chide North American Accountant, embracing Sin gle and Double Entry. ChlSlllleVa Theological Institute, Four Years in Great Britain; being descriptive of the blonare hie al mid Arun. retinal Institutions pf m ost m aketches of the LaVel of some of her most cm:- n cot Ettatmmen, de? - one's Element, of-Chemist ry, with the most recant ilikoverica and implicanons of the science to Medi-