THE riTTSBURGLi kiAZET FE I PITTSBURGH , THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 20,1519. LlTAnvarramo are canteen) . requzated to amid; In Imo dam, before 6Y. X, and 00 eerie in th e dar as practicable. AdVartimments not maned fora sp6ei lad time will triewriably he charged until ordered out lhi PIELMDXLPIIIIA XORTII ANKRIOAN. AdVICTIWSOCM wel subscriptions to the North r • • VOI SEA Dnital BMWs Gazeue., Philadelphia . received gad ( EA from thts Offico. 11.110anneOnl0 'wad Wittig Convention. tirAt a meeting of the Whit and Aru.ldasonto OeWidnes of Correspendencs, held in the Common 4 Omani Qtamber, an aturday evening, the 15111 trot, a ibilionlentring resoled n was adopted: inedved, nal Whigs and Anti.hiasom of the i C Of Pittehargh, rep and to meet at Litetattel . In the several Wards, on Saturday next, the W. Ott, between the hour. of 3 and 7 P. M. for ' the of electing Pive Delegates from each Ward, i =ln Convention, on Wednesday, the 20th Met, at 10 etektelt, 6.M., to nominate a candidate for May. or t te be supported by the party at the .:owing mantel pat *keno. 41118 Wll McCANDLESS, Chairman EGFITE NEXT PAO , . FOR LACAL ateITERS TELFABAPINC NEWS, Ac. OUR VIIICITRRIII RAIL ROAD, The Important:ad the steady and speedy pre , geese of this great work has freqtlently been pressed upon the attention armor readers—but new rea ms almost daily crowd upon our attention, and demonstrate the danger of the very idea of post ponement, which we are happy to say is not thought of by any sensible man. A Fuson of weight why we should now. press .'Ol7l work with energy is, that the attention of the people of Ohio south door lice is strongly turned towards us. , Hitherto the people. of TusearawnA, Holmes, Knox,. and contigubus counties, have baked towards Wheeling and Baltimore, for Rad load aumeckons with the eat;- but shore our Pittstist re' toad has been surveyed, and a poi , Ina of It, put under contract, they begin to find : that it is' their Interest to seek connections with k. Welearn that the people of the Northern part • of Tuseamwas county are all alive to the idea of beading a Rill Road from. New Philadelphia op the Tusearawas, Sandy, and Nimiehillen, to Can ton. This Would make an excellent lateral road, dew grades, and would drain a very dab mo tion of eoantry. We have not the least doubt that all the counties within fifty or lusty miles south of our line, will find it to their interest to make laterals road. to it, instead of looking south towards connections with Wheeling. It is much Haim to make northern connections than youth. 0134514 as the country is touch more level, while the northern conneetions unite them with the Lakes, and give a better and shorter road to the east. It may not be generally known, but is sweep.' tible of demonstration, that it will be nearer from Columbus, Ohlo,—witere the Philadelphia and Baltimore roads will contend together fur trade and travel—to Baltimore, by way of Pittsburgh, then it will be by Wheeling! We prove It as fol lowa P Fill= Columbus to 80/Atmore by way of Whachng Columbus to Wheeling.. 160 miles. Wheeling to Baltimore (Cificiali...39o Total, The siaxlmtua grades are 116 tee to the both ways. _ . Columbus to Ho/tenors by Pittsburgh,. Columba. to Pittsburgh, via bit. Ver. Pittsburgh to Baltimore, via Harris burgh • • • • • • • ....... ........... 335 mi 547 Matimum grades 00 feet esstarard, and SO restarazd. In the above we havartaken the actual surveys Go ii / the Pennsylv et and Baltimore roads, anti on our Western d; and from Wheeling to Col. =hut we have d the best authority we rould get, Ms. Knight'. survey by West Wheeling Cimek, and a northers roo to lately eurvey by Short Creek. 11 is thus that men it is actually nearer tram Ooltunbrui to Baltimore, by the Ohio and Peal:i ntrude road, the Central road, end the Bohm - vs. and Bastinebanna road, by Pittsburgh and Hat ibburgh,.than it m by the way of Wheming nail that Baltimore road. Adding the advantage o eashsr grades, and longer curves, and the north em route he decidedly toe beat. Now let nis ro which is thi best route to reach Ptuladelphi. . Il l i rtee Cased.. to FAilnderAus, by Bakimon ClOhmlibas to 8a1tim0re....... •.... 5:..0 ink. Bahimoro to P.hiladelplua 100 . " T0ta1.... ........ ...... 6:`,0 " • FINS ClaraSu. to Fkihdialph;a, by tray of IV burgA. (Mambos to Pia/am:ugh ?12 co , Mewl& to Eta1ad.1p5ta........15s Making I &damned of eighty muan La favor o the Pittsburgh route, be: ides all the difference o the esay grades! la It any wonder, then, that th people of Ohio, stuth of our line, turn the!? attea den this well The . Ataatear Concert• On Tnesdty evening fan!, a concert for the benefit of a Chanty to aid the Poor, was given at Wilkins Hall, by some amateur muslolaon of tin. city, under the direction of Mr. Hmmy Kassel whose native and artistic aridity is welt known, and highly prized in the community. We were gratified to find he an overfinwing and frohionas We hose, that our CitliCl3s were disposed to en s:outage thli species of intellectual and national amusement, offered by our own talent and musi cal knowledge. Ofthe performance, we take pleasure in saying, that It was of • very superior order, and worthy of the high character and beauty of the pieces ee• , • looted. We can only specify a few. The Finale (real the Opera of "Beatrice di Fon da, a moat magnificent and impressive production of extreme difficulty and complicauon, was ad. mlrshly performed in all its parts.. The solos were sang with taste and in good style, and the prompt _ 31041 and anness.tho of the chorea left nothing to wish for. Altogether this morn:won may be con .sidered the touch atone of runamtal proficiency.' Of an entirely different character, yet equally sifectivelwas .oh2summer Night", from the Opera of"DonFaxitudew—rendered soli more attractive by the introduction of that beautiful duett, "Softly thstaitrainor resouediag," which woo executed in • • very neat and tasteful meaner. The pizzicato atawmpaniments of the Orchestra greatly cabal, mid the general effect of this charmieg serenade. The gsmertheevenin& however, was unquen tit:l4oly, the Sextette Finale from the Opera of wlsseta di Lammermoor," . which, to be rendered p ropeefy requizennot only mueical, proficiency of • high order, bat also a dehvery atone spirited, pathetic, and enthusiastic. We have heard thin paws from the beat Italian ertistii In this country, • and canny, in all eincerity, that at no time hes it given us greater aatufaction than an tire occa goo. The young lady who so admirably nos. Wood Oath% soprano part, ban in this particular hataaas taken a flight far beyond the precincts of =auks/ antatpluship. 4 The several ducats were also very creditable, wowdany that charming one from Somnambul,, Oood Night Love," which, from the difficulty of IX•ention, is generally omitted in the opera, in th,,, cessatry. Not only, however, was, the serious or patbasic style of the music very entleflunionly sus seised, but also the comic or buffo—the extreme opposite of the former in style and execution. The two duets and the solo from L'Elinre VAisose, wore performed admirably. The ha. sor, quaintness, and spin thrown into his pan toy ggo Oienthoni, were highly amusing, and totood an agreeable relief to the impressive • trwitigur of the preceding pieces. • most acceptable conclusion of this Soiree was Oa teak from L'Eliaire D'Amore, in which the yak hamar of Signor Otiemboni was highly ap jawatiatial. While speaking of him, we cannot re. *de frees ebwmag that,in oar own judgment, IMIt it en good a "'genteel buffo .ainger," as the WOW* parses It, as any in the conno . y, whether redeiatood tr otherwile.. . WO 000 ad Omit to mention the artistic per- ANIIImhO/1 on the alpha, of Herr Vogel, who, to- Owe warm, illStal,q4oo‘4l7lpollFB the orchestra, gtiallthdWal greatly to the enjoyment of the even 11 4,10 be hoped that all Oa available talent of go NI, *Mal sad instrOmental; will anite.ln ogy ebea S • the Mathew of nob satatour hibitiens, • Oariffilleatedithde Pte wiciety at the : anal represent. eibo, Weds. aft atteartknt; Ito my of number la 4 pthickertey, as tgeree d by any tiling of the • • fiNidihart of rid ffiontitafits. Tbu will prove of triola yeediabbowis a mislead othie—to the nem, Wee Nethireettea, gad higkly gnitirg lei their fifilltedif altd.tte Wylie of iptge; At will tend to Ajmer the flterfi4 COM esatern , i sed weetton firei absence iff 111 Wee and refine ., f•- ""lfietle•l'''' . • WO .1G out close this notice without staling, that the (tends of the chanty to which the proceeds of this credtmble musical enterumment are \devoted, are much iodebted to Mr. Dallas, the fusee of Wide. Hall; for giving that floe concert room free . of charge. Tux. Wauueo Berme—For the second time, .is fall, has the Wheeling Bridge proved an ob- , *auction' to the navigation of the Ohio river. On Tuesday there was 27 feet water in the channel, and the Cincinnati packet Brilliant was delayed until she could submit to the degradation of cutting off her chimney. some four feet; mid the Hitientia No. 2, on her stay down, not willing to submit to prviiiess, was compelled to relinquish trip, re-shipping her freight and nusengers.— e record thew facts for the contemplation of the public, forbearing farther comnient, as we hope the grievance will be brought before the Supreme Court, and adjudicated befOte the spring trade open, Since writing the above, the iliberninNo. 2, re turned hut evening, from Wheeling, alter baying been compelled to tratuttap her freight and paar wingers, and give up her trip. Private letters from Washington affirm that it is the fixed purpose of a portion of the Southern members to make no effort to bring about what they will consider a virtual dissolution of the go , moo, by preventing an organization of Congress. There can oo longer be a doubt that there are Southern men in Congress who fadtsr disunion, for they have openly declared it, nod have thus written the history of their own indelible disgrace. We cannot, however, believe that there am many of this fanatical creed, and still lees do we believe such doctrine. and practice. will be sustained by the people of the Southern States. While, however, there am factions men enough in both extremes of the Union, to prevent an or gam:nth:in, and thus promote, by that means, the insane o‘jects they have in view, it may become the duty—it may now be the duty—of the friend. of the Upion,—of the Conservatives in Congress,— to mrchew party, for the time being, and elect some gentleman of high standing and character, and of sufficient honesty and firmness to be Im partial, to the office of Speaker. The people of Penn s ylvernie, and, we believe, of the entire North, love the Union bitter than party, and, if a good man ran be agreed upon, pledged to impartielity, we see no reason why bath patties cannot vote for him, es a dewier resort, be he Whig or Demo. It is high time this dangeroas struggle was end ed, and. surely there are a sufficient ntimber.of right minded men in Congress, who will step for wrrd In this emergency, and rally on the platform of the Union, and thus elect a Speaker in spite of tons disorg.isers • The roUosing sensible and dispassionate to- W on thiseubjeet are from the National In lacono. "With respect to this protracted contestlar the holm of Speaker of the House of Represent:e ves, our readers are appneed that its probability no to n ne,n by or, as tt was, me presume., by moat of those who have watched the current of events for the last year. Neither we nor our read• ors, therefore, were taken by =prise. Nor have the seen. la the House of Representatives, after having daring the preceding days been so calm and orderly, been during the two or three last days of the past week more excited or disorderly than 'we have often seen them heretofore, in times which really tried men's souls, (and bo dies, tool in the midst of the arduous tunings of Coagresa in the times of the long embargo, the none inters cour,ie, the kriush war of 1812, the_ Beak my of in 33.4, the Texas annexation war'of ISO, and the Mexican war of !MS The contest between. different interests, personal and political, in the House, however it is magnified into undo• Wave quencee by the telegraph, by letter writers, and by the echoes of the distant press eSaggentliag it all, is but one of those ebuilttions Waimea to pop ular governments—nay, which area part of their eseetire—which are at last emitted by the decision the mummy, and, when thus settled, sequiesced is, and hariliy ever afterwards heard ow Who, for example, ever now refers to the scenes of dis order which attended the opening of the Con gress that am bl edassbl in December, 1830, when , equ he adroitness of one petty. Gulf the ittinortty to feet.) five duly returned emorrs trim nee a the States were excluded eim their seats, and the power of the House thrown into the hands of the minority for the whole of that Congress! ?Me was agreed goes ilea, a great usurpation, a palpable violation of the Commotion, only acquiesced in because there wits no maims, co relmeey, short of revolution. Hors Is a case which involves no linuciple of any Ding Like such consequence. la Whatever wan it is decided, the Wheel. of Government will sod go an, revolving as quietly and harmoniously as itiougtrthe Speaker of the House had been chosen at the first trod, an the Out any of the Session, in stead of the fiftieth . . In some quarters, we "observe, another lois arprehr onion seems to preset!, as to the effect up- n the Executive Admioistrauon of the election 01 an Opositioo Speakers-should rich be the cure—or, ratter, of me demonstration which such an event would be considered that, in the House of Representatives as well as in the Senate, • majority of the Members are of the oppootto poli tics to the President. In tne quarters to Winch we refer, it appears to be conceived that this. result !mould have the effect to unnerve, or weaken the Execnuye branch of the Government. We re cite only the ieacistois of en cenence when we say, that, on the contrary, the Executive branch of • G, !• ,.r t icrient to never stronger, it it choose to ex ert as power. than . -when it w In a minority of both branches of the Legislature. Such a, power, how ever, tn. matters of ordinary legislation, Pres:dent Taylor, if we understand the pneciples upon which he means to admiewter the duties entrusted to him ! will never have oriewion tp exert From his Inez:moral Address we knew that It is his pur pose to sworsowod to Congress such constitution ril nomoUrea net in his belief will advance the public watery, and chiefly, among them, such as may tend to secure eaeouregemeet and protection to the greet interests of Agriculture, Commerce, and Monufactunts; to improve our rivets and harbors; to speedily extinguish the public debt, &o. But we know also, irom that time compend of Con! serialise principles, that it is to Congress stretithat he loofa, in the exercise of iteconatitutional powers, tits regulate 'Arts end alter raneurs of p orgy rimy.' Hu will do his duty. let it not be doubted: tie will do it in a manner which will command the approbation !lithe People. If Congress be so or. ganixeffni not to woond his views; if the whole• some measures which h eproposes ate defeated by party opposition in Congress, upon Congress, and not upon him will rest the respoOsibiloy to the People He will have dischrtged his dirty; and he will consume to thee ergo it (we venture to say for him) none the less Cdi thfoily and earnest ly, though he may find — whl h we trust and be lieve that ho will not—his own holiest purposes thwarted by majorities in both Haines of Congreag Officers of Oka War 6 At a meeting in Washington city, on the 3d day ofMarch, 1849 of the 003coni of tan War of 1812, it alas-- Resolved Thai the Officers', to wit: Major Gen oral William 0. Butler, General Charles Gratiot, Colonel Charles S.. Todd. Major John G. Camp, Colonel John A. Rogers, Dr. Adam Hays ' Colonel Charles K. °anther, Colonel Abram R. Woolley, Major George Bender; Colonel Robert W. Alston, Dr Richmond Johnston, Captain Boyd Redly, Captain Leonard Adams, Captain Thomas 8.. San ders, Major D. E. Donscomb, Captain Henry Robertson, Captain Peter Douglass, Major Chas. 51ollerren, Major J. N. Barker, Colonel Gilbert C. Mejor Charles J. Noun°, Copan Henry S. Geyer. Major Thomas Harrison, Major Nathan el Nye Hall, Colonel John °Tonto, ,Canum W. C. Willie, Colonel John Mellvale, Captain 0. C. Merril, Captain autos Mclntyre, General John McNeil, Colonel John G. Watineogh, General CroMmell Pierce. Colonel David Campbell. Colt S. P. McDowel, Colonel John Darriniton, Colonel Joseph Philtre. Colonel Bernard Periirt, be a committee, with authority ID correspond with Ike surviving Officers of the Army of the Gaited State. (volunteers ea well ititegolll7,) in the War or 1812, and preptmo and present to the Coupes. of the U. State., at the next maroon, • suitable memorial, roliciting -paasage of •• law graetleik bob aly lined in. proportion to the rank of the officers of Sou war, the committee to have power to agd to their number an they may decor per, apd that Colonel Woolley, Major Bender, and Major Neorae, be •central committee ofcorrespirodence. CRAB. S. TODD, Chairman. /so. G. Caw, Secretary. Lams of the Muted States, vol. 6—from Dec. 4, 1815, to .Horeb 30619.—pm/313, chap, Z.t•—eppro ved March 5, lhttl. "That all such peraona ea had been citizens of the United States anterior to the late war, and were at its commencement inhabitants of the Pro- winces of Canada, and who, during the said war, Joined the armies of the United States as volts.. teem and were 'lain, died in .erne, or continued therein till honorably discharged, shall be entitled to the following Tummies of land respectively: £430 acres; Major, SOO; Captain 610 Sub altern officers, 680, &c., and the bounty shall en. tend to medical and staff officers, as well MI three Month. care pay, awarding to the rank held-- the 61111 pay" is allowed to .11, officers and sol diers.' Th.314C1701. #lO2 LT SAMDMIT.-....TheMillOT gift) ■aaceoant of a disgraceful not at Eaterfaran Halt, on Wednesday morning. Reverend Edward Lcahey, .the monk of La Trappe," who U will be remembered lectured In this ely, lac spring, was attackod by a rub of CuMolies, while receiving tickets for his leo tete, dragged our into the street, and only released when the Mayor arrived with a posse, and coni taand!id peace. Several were serioully injured, bat twee dangerously. One young man gamed Brea, while trying to quiet the mob, wu very bad• . in Inopora ETVIt has at Innen been decided upon. The Net► Yonk Tribune sap —.The Memo. Rathschildshave concluded to es- Jablish a hooch of thew house in thut city, at the head of which will be placed the young Rothschild, son of the Pans brother, who came to this country lam year. We understand that elthottgh young he already evieces much of the financial accnmen • which diminguishes the family. The detail, ofthe arrangements; and what relation the present agent will burin the new home have not; yet been set tled. From MA N. 0. Po:ammo, Doc. 1. PROM VEIL& By the arrival of the steamship Galveston, Capt. Crane, from Galveston the 4th inst., we have re ceived the Civilian and Cilium of that port, to the date of her departure. The Legislature had been much occupied with the Santa Fe question. A resolution had been introduced, proposing that • committee of the two Houses should be selected to go 00 to Wsahing ton, and ascertain the feelings of the General Go vernment on the subject of Santa Fe, and also to elicit the probability of the Government purchas ing the territory, Leo. It is said that the Govern ment will, through the Legislature usame an open, firm and , decided stand; and will take such action men the subject as will .show that what Texas has woo by the sword, can only be wrest ed from her by a superior ton.. On the 25th alt., the Court House and Jail, gad all the public record. In Jasper county were burn ed. It was rappomd to have been dons by a Mr. Williams, whom Judge Roberts had lm unwired for some offence. He ha been arrested on suspicion. The value of the property was con siderable, and the difficulties and dangers result ing from the law suits may be immense. It is supposed to be at leant 3100,000. A large bed of lake salt has been discovered about sixty miles northward of Georgetown, and ninety miles from Amain. The salt is remarka bly pore. Thirty kettle. are already ordered for drying and crystalising the salt. On the 25th inst., the steam propeller Jerry Smith, employed as a lighter in Lavaca and Ma tagorda bays, in conjunction with the New Or. leans packeta,porat her steam chimney, scalding the engineer, John Kinnell, so that he died in three hours, and injuring a fireman . so mach that no hopes see entenained of his recovery —No oth. er person was hurt, and very trifling damage was sustained. The subjoined is from the Houston Telegraph of the 30th ult.:— Mr. James Simmons arrived in town on Thera day. No hostile Indians were seen on the route. The late accouata from El Passo, from Chihu. hua, and from Saata Fe, all represent that the' Apaches have become hostile to the Americana, and the combined tribes from the Organoe moan. tains East of El Paso, to the mouth of the Gila river, are watching opportanitiea to avenge them selves for the loss of many of their warriors, who have fallen in many skirmishes with the cosi. grants. The Kioways, of Northern Tenn, are probably also acting with the Avachea • Ten or twelve of the Indians were killed some weeks since, below El Paso, by Texan emigrants, and this has exasperated all the-hands in that section. Those ranging in the Mountain chairui around Chihuahua have also been exasperated to a fright ful extent, by the wholesale butcheriea perpetrat ed by Americana under the sanction of the State Governments of Chihuahua and Durango. The Parkeeea 31 rrrrr The verdict of the Coroner, pronouncing Pro fessor Webster guilty of tho murder of Dr. Park man,does not seem to have occasioned much ann. prise For some days the public mind had been prepared for such a result, in consequence of de• velopemerits, to which we have already alluded, tending to show that the murder wait premedits. ted. The Coroner's Jury have spoke their con victions freely and fully, without bias, we believe, from any opinion outside of the room, where their protracted and careful inquiry stria conducted— !' now remains to extend to the prisoner • fair tri al before the high legal tribunal of the State. And we trust that the imitation which has existed upon this melancholy aubject may be stiiled during the interval. We leant that Professor Webater's appearance to day is precisely the same which it has Wee of late—mat although he he. rea'the finding of the Coroner's inviem,it has not disturised hats in the least, and he remains perfectly calm and lielf-pos. messed. He is to good health, and appamotly quite contented in his situation, and masked with the treatment which be receive. from the ofElcera of the jail. It has been reported that his cell was better furatabed and his fare more suntinnoimthati other prisoners We are infin'esed that Ids ac commodation. are only Improved by the allowance of some foot mats, but that It is true that his food Is furnished by his friends from a restattrant•in Court Square,. Professor Webster's time, is whole ly employed in reading and epistolary conespon , deuce with his friends. Although it is understood that flea Franklin Dexter has declined to set as counsel for defence. he is will admitted at theysti as such, in common with Edward D. Seiner, Esq. Transcript Frsday. The Journal has the following remarks on the same subject: It will be noticed that the Jury af firm that the remains were those of Dr. Putman, and declare their conviction that he cameos his death in consequence of wounds inflicted by Dr. Webster i but no opinion is expressed as to whetb• er the act wan one of wilful murder or manslaught er. The evidence upon which this verdict is bared has been very properly withheld from the public. and the Coroner and his adviwra are entitled to much credit for the firmness with which they have restered inn cravings of an idle curiosity for • public. examination. Had a different courw been adopted, and the evidence against the prisoner been made public at thin stage of the proceedings, without that rebnoing testimony which it is lair to presume he is prepared to produce, an unprejo dosed Jury to try-the case could not have been empannelkd in the State. The accused would haw 14en prejudged and condemned, and the first impressions of the Jury would have exercised an influence ever their deliberation., onterperted, perhaps, but none the less prejudicial to Dr. Web ster. The public should not hastily Jump at a coneln • no of guilt from the verdict of the ftoroner's ry. The emdepee adduced before these tribunals is generally of an ex parts character, and it ta not considered necessary, neither is it usual, for the aulipected party to make his defence. In this case it is not known even that any defence was at• tempted by Dr. Webster. It is obstacle, therefore, that the verdict of the Jury can be regarded only at indicating that circustrearters which ars mars. pfsinsd, bat may admit of an exptsaltuon, furnish evidence satisfactory to the Jury that the deed of violence was committed by thel second. We make these remarks with a viewi of keeping the public mind unprejudiced, wt far as in our power hen. ii Dr. Webster is guilty, we entertain too fear that he will not remove his deserts. If inno cent, he is entitle'd to no impartial trial and to a fair hearing belore the tribunal of public opinion. Tax Dutarre.nasner. or Me. Mtuza.—The Detroit Advertiser has a long article, from the pen, evidently, of tome friend of him. I G. Miller, whose suicide. at Niagati Falls, was mthounced, and of terwards contradicted, a few days since. The writer, after reviewing the facts, comes to the con clusion that the stonier. which have been set afloat in some of the newspapers al her having eloped are unwarranted by anything known The only trace found of her was at the Falls, as we have already stated, where her new silk bonnet, or hood, trampled upon, WWI found on the abutment of the bridge which. leads from Inc main shore to Goat Island, about two hundred feet from the shore. Her crape shawl, tore into three pleas, tied together by very hard bums, was fastened to the bridge, apparently to let herself dotes, first to the abutments, and then to lower herself etill further towards the rapid current which swaps • • over the Fella Mrs. Miller is twenty air years of age. She was the mother of four children, the oldest and youngest of whom died in early infancy. To her father, mother, brothers, and sister, she was ex ceedingly attached. To her first and third child she of the name of her father, and to her youngest the name of her mother. She was mar. nod when she was seventeen and a half years old. From infancy she possessed, when retirad and in the domestic circle of the family, • touching and melancholy expression of countenance. Part of her youthful education was received at the nun nery in tic. city. She was a short time at the academic instaution of Madame Grelaud, in Phila. delphia, and fur some months at that of Miss English, at Georgetown, in the District ot Colom bia. That such a woman, of a purity of soul never suspected, with a character unblemished, a chri. that communicant from early age, with a family upon whom all her earthly affectiona were de. votedly untered,could have been induced by env cause except mental hallucination, to attempt sell destruction, is Incredible. That she could have placed herself in the power of a avenger, left her poor little orphan children neveml hundred miles from any ot their relations, helpless, thrown upon the mercy of persons to whom they were on knowni that she could have done so, blighting the hopes and affections, humiliating the pride, tarnishing the ke hags of bee Wally and corusexhons is much beyond the possibility of belief. The pmvalent opinion at the scene of the recent tragedy, is more than probably correct. To that impression her relsulons past adhere till eradicat ed by indubitable ovidetuse of a different and worse catastrophe. Tee GRIAT TIZZOLL7II CONTIOMST — Mom Bum—The statement in oar Supplement to day that Justice - Maean hu made decisions against the claims of Prof Morse, In one °this salts against O'Reilly is fortified by the follwinedispatch to the Express: Dscuocact7Colambus, Tassantivel. . (Ohio.) Dec. t 3 -Judge McLean, oldie Supreme Coon, haesandered en Important decides against the TelciPeph dal= of htorpa,:jiendall & Co. an. pouncing in substaime, as I - understand, that their claim to a patent is nivand mid void in the region of country commit by Morse and P. O. J. Smith, in their contract with O'Reilly. The decline, I also believe, even& to the invalidating of the patent generally. We have another dispatch which says ledge McLean declares More'. patent Invalid. until he strikes out his claim to dots and hoes.—Esyrrair. We presume the latter la the mote correct ver sion orate &maim:L.74dg. M. most have rendered ht in a case tugged Naar weelmaince as haps new and hat ( or some days born la Wasidastaa.—/Y. Y. Thiuma. ALWAYS PAT FOR TOUR NRwara►a—Tbo mast remarkable cam of remoree within our en periens, whin has been somewhat large, has oo h curled Wely. William & V. havieg, defrauded all his creditors, absquatulated sodden. ly to Alabarnmy- lie lett the premises entirely un beknown to 01C113; and ' , ha.: they were inspect log their ledyards to see what he owed them, casting up the debit and the credit aide of the ac. keount, he was safely morimmin' hie horae-t over the creek at Wetumpky. The next day he cot up • aegar more in that town. Bat remorse wouldn't let him rest while he was twisting up his whacky. He Mood it a good while like a end gee, but at Lest he was obliged to my out ••06! oh"' and rambling dorm onto his cot, he cried like • child. He writes tut word that he amid every thing like • man. Mood the debt he owed Mr. Ar kelarus for brea; stood Mr. Pepperell'. lull for groceries; stood the pangs of conscience becalme he owed black Timmins for Write little pony;— but when he come to think that he had read the Bunkum Flag Staff, and come off without seeks', his heart was bust. He rolled on to the door a time or two, then gain' In to his °Mee, gin up. He enclosed - us the money, which we have received this day, and hereby acknowledge. Our advice to you, dear friend, is to keep your hand, from .teklre and stealing,' take the Bag ma, but to eep yourself from temptation, pay in advance: Can you do any thing for us In Wettimpky , Cert• Logty. Maslen ! cirkelato '!—Knickernocker. SAD ' Aecancer.—A lad by the n1111:10 of William McMullin, who was employed in the Hope Cotton Factory, was caught by the machinery 011 Mon day night, and had one of his legs broken in two aces. This Is the seccind accident which ha. • apposed to the hide yellow within a short ume. Re had just recovered from a severe injury he had received in ono of hie hands —Mercury. Fan Batmmo rei Tartramiza—The mint corn. muter on banks in the Tennessee Legislature, has reposed in favor of a general free banking laarovith a bill carrying oat that system. The minimum capital is 3100,000. 113-Frim a inn Sara, akn Bairn Coasikaurra— Although long known as a sovereign remedy for •chronic cams of Hepatic derangement, the proprietor, of Dr. fir Lane's Liver Pills were not prepared for t h e following inutfying evidence of their capacity and curative powers in Ague mad Fever, and Bilious com• plainur Manisoimatto, Nov no, 'Mourn Kidd & Co: About one year ago I watt Ilk boring ender a very severs aback of Ague and Fere but by the bee of hrLancts Liver Pill. I was soon 50 cored to perfect health. I believe them to be the be • edict. (or Billet" complains that has ever been o red his sale in this menet, of the roomy "JAMES SHARPE" For sale by I. KIDD & CO, No. CO, corner or Fourth .4 Wood et„ Putsburgh. [dcl4ddeetws • A Cure and Cartntaate at Hams. v. R.I. wa,r Alum or rut Pir•OLZI7II. I hereby contfy that about two week. ago I yr. seia ed with a,vtolcot attack of vomiting and pulps' Choi a Morten, with very di/creasing pain. la the womacti .d bowels, Which was. completely relieved by two poonfal doses of Petroleum, taken in a lade wa r. After having taken the first dose, I .lept soundiy .d comfortably for three hoots. [Signed] HENRY V7I2E, Jr, Om board the 11.121. best Allah:le Pittsbergh, Dec. 116,114,9. I am Captain of the Artadna, and was a armless the utoinahing effect. of the Petrotattm, in the ease Henry Wise, who is one of the hands on the boat [Signed) NIMROD ORADELL. Pittsbargh, Dec. 11th, 1845. Va se general advertisement in moths; coin PL} BILL BRADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, Mansfeara, arm Log, Contracts, Lam Bl,n arLta, 1.1,812,44 czattolcarsa, mat., T Muted •at the. ca-rel 'tamesOrme,. t nollt,en att ream at low price, . t th date G. l'Auanna Logo, Smax.—Frapared by 1 W . . %Vahan, street, N. Y., and for rtala by A Jayns, No. 70 Fourth meat. Th 32 2•311 be fomd a delisbtfl Loram els of beverage in &mites, add parueularly et 11,011. • a o er.tal BIOX..—An Improved Ckmeohue prep. Pon, bean( a eombanattom of Coeoa net: annocem. a vprorathpy end palatable. hey y recommended pant clarly for mvalide.. Prepared lty Baker Dorche ter. Masa., and for anle br A. JAVAES, et tne Pek lea Prore..,No. ) 0 Rearm o. matt! • •- improvement. Da Dentistry. DR_ 6_ O. STEARNS, lan of Ronne, is prepared I. manufacturemd set hum Tare ta whole •nd part amt., apon Suction or Atetosphene Suction Plata. Teortacemocen to me macros, where the olive gimped. 016 cc and restdence next door to the Has or's oiler, Fourth street, Pinsberek. Herm en—J It. DPFaliden.F IL Paton late Dn. D. HUNT, ,• Dead. Comer of Pinsk, and Deem, betyrces _ a.141y. =l= The Illay.aralt.Y. The name of Alderman A. G. ihkarillAFET Intl be , butitted, by his friends, to the eunatderalion of the pprosehtng Whig Overeat:ion, .a a mutable candidate or the Mayoralty of Pittsburgh nova be enodidate for May airy, eoniect in the nomination of the Whig Cormcn iman til be • easubdue los 1""" •s* ansoksion of the o tug sOFk.yo , •lty, subset to the 1:6•9 COLVIPIIIIO6 7Jc...them Rub, Esq., Me present May of Allegheny, will be • candidate for re.election obrent in the siontinaumn of the Allegheny WtonCon 00.6 neva/AI 0117 we arc MULtlartied t0.0.1113011Rel tha i B C SAW VER Ind he • candidate for the Megoralty, aabject • the 01:11.1latiOU of the Whig Convene°. oor2l-ted at or the odic • of f ire7cfr L or l i A e G C E it E g O r f il Ffi be ttst , e ' rN,lab:e l t to the de cilium of the Wittig Convention. nowt The undersigned most cheerfully auggeet the cures of THOMAS 1./AFT, of the Eighth W. Pitts. burgh. as a worthy candid.. for Mayor, at Me eusu. mg Mecum., subiect la the deashan a( a Whig and An umasome Onnvenuan, and VroalA add. if tuniorm grad health, an berms , hear; end • sound bead, fatnish the highest elalmsto public faros, Men ought oar mend, data to be sueeemial. coMI7-ie MANY E3Guro WARD VOTERS. ANIOLLIII ANNUALR TT EAFLETS of Memory; Lady's Clab LA Gems of the Seuons; Gems of Rearm; Hassel.., Gal of Friendskno; Floral Keepsake; Romance of NaMzei Hyacinch; Cnid's keepsake, Christmas Blossoms,, Oat Leaves of Am. Poets, Golden Crifb ilwandship's Offinng, Post's pdertnic Reade's Female Poem of America, , Tha HnWant; Proverbial Philosophy, , Sacred Annus* Harvest Gleanings, Snow Flake, Keepsake of Fraindshlp, Yarang Lady's Offennit; Bibles and Prayer Honks, bound td velvet and 010. rOOOO, art% clasps. Received by JOHNSTOIA STOCKTON, doD) corner Markel and Third Si. SPANISH CIOARS-90,00Ririmes Nat rec . .] and Ws by , STUART I SILL. dad No 119 Wood a ORN--300 bu ru Morena for We by C deg) STUART A. SILL P EACHES -103 jam teed en d (0, tau. CLOVER SEED—Ie bble in core and for eels by doonl / S UART & SILI. OZN BROO MS-100 don store and for sale by C dery STUART I SILL PEPPER -10 bags in sVire and for eels by d<2o STUART SILL RATHER-3000 lb. prime, to store, (or sale b ,de.2o . STUART & En—t o kegi, bbl. and boveiitr B de4o r SILL . B EANS -20 bbl. W Wte, for dal. by STUART h SILL . OPFRE—A small lot for sale by &SO . STUART a SILL O dein ST BiCCOa3O Las 64 and B`., for_ uln y UART 6 !SILL •• _ _ T6A-30 id chest. for sale by dcYO STUART /4 SILL lIIEEE—tO3 bxs Istro,jost reed and for sole by deYO !STUART & SILL BUCKETS -400 do: In store and for 'sale by dc2o STUART & SILL LAILDkLebgl. No d l ß o i r tf : y; fcro m .ll . M do EWS a co :3019 HANG-34 bbl White, for sale by dcW &HEY, MATTHEWS & CO DE/WHEY/31r crop; j. 420 `4'''1ZA`474°,,,7,, b 1. Cn ALLOW 34 Dbl. for sale by dela/ RHEY, MATTHEWS A C T_TOPS-40Co Itm oore and for isle by delb lB DILWORTH &CO IiOWDESI-130 0 keg. Blastnig, just arriving and for _ sale by done 1 8 DILWORTH fr. CO • ROLL BUTTER-2 bbl. freer, in cloths just mold by dent) J 8 imosowht & co RY PEACHES—ta, More and for sale by dc2U d 8 DILWORTH & CU C HEESE-00 W R, for sale In. b, deVe • JIS DILWORTH & CO W 19.‘43 , 4-•= r allrlsPlN•rfrr77lo: l 74.l.4lll 6 R—w bb,N .w"' ArOrSRV J H a:CO CD:Liss-30,0M on. MOW Malipaoush, In store, for slide by deD) Jl3 DILWORTH fr. CO SOUS —0 bbt Eggs non and for sale by COPE & 11REPPOOLE, doe2o 109 Second We.. ilLooblB-30 dos ioatore and for sale by B den. COPE k BREYFOOLE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-00 mks in none and for W. by d COPE & BREVFOOLE /'1 REEK APPLM-170 wile by • dam d.l. KT.F""cop-akivpzia.,,rrs'....d FLOUR -4D bbl. Just reed mud far sale by dab COPE L BREYFOGLE TIPPER LEATHER-5 sidesin note end for sale by 5.) dein COPE & EREYFOOLE FATHER erCHAPH-21 ,-- inaand (or eale by dein COPE& BREYFOULL Enin!`i A PPLFS—I Obis Dried, for elite by CV de9o C H GRANT S I t gorTbraothy beedH for We by C H RANT T ARD.4 Obis seoelving sad ter sale o bh GRANT A 4 date J WILLI AMS. 110 S ~U d 6 , 2uA Refined; Prirn ' /or e try MOLASSki : I- , 0 bbla - Vlatuatlon,' 12 Af bbls Suppe' 112212, den Spun,ILLIAMS •gle J 1) CISSSESE—IIy boa. Cream; :5 Englimb Davy; (oracle by D wlLLiesis - bozes V 1 bite Comb U rsae by iLoAms BLACK TEA 111 ctwsla CA.ulurand OGlong. for wale ny dc2o J D WILLIAMS RA4Vs - '" TrUtALTIA B R irr s M o 1 - .) l'' "'d.cliTn" g',7f.1.11z: Lt, WASH BOARD S--29 doz Holmes A. Co', for w, sale I.y degu J D WILLIAMS O N TZIDLES-- , to baies :A :Vera, Or sa D WILLIAMS D RIED FRUIT-2 seeks end 4 bbls Peaches, (halves) prune new crop; {•t5 L 3 be Apples; recessed and for WATt:RALAN, No 31 Water and lid From 41 REEN' APPLES-ILS bbl,, yariout pulled, (or .ale by dao L S WATF.RISAN 13 110051: 4— t ti d do: gFancyood c lil m t Iblylenybdly ,ale by deSO L S WATEELWAN EAL-19 bble [loco hied, reed mid (or sde by dc4o ei WATERMAN DUI - TER-13 Mils and TM kegs, packed, in prone order for stopping, far ule by &Ai I. 9 WATERMAN ILLIA hl.9' 'FORT PEARL. TOOTH POWDER, V tor removing Tar., Peurvy, Canker, and all substances destruenve to the Teeth. It is delmunis to the taste, cleaosing the mouth, healing and strengthen mg the gums, .d puraying the breath For sole, wholesale arid retail, by d R F SELLERS, 57 ' Wood tt LOG SHAWLS—Reed pet expressAand this day opening ut A A Mason &Co No. 60 Market strem—a cue. superior Long and Square Samals, and dedU ZETTF. , -2 ceoes super French Black Silk VI lepes, extra triadlogß, reed per exp.... RI data A A MASON & CO'S 1 AB r . C i a ß ral stid i tella . v " c r ;; r ' L:7I color, rec d now opening at A A MASON & CO'S INKW BOOKS! Fr HE WAR WITH MEXICO, by R A. Ripley; 2 vole Element. o: Rae., emplaning an Analysts of We Laws of Moral Evidence and of Persuasion; by Pnetistad Whately, la IS F.ssay on Chri.tiau Bapusca by Bennet W Noel, M. • The Opine. a Novel Fury 'Fales. from Nations; by Anthony Q Mon talbat wttb 24 &mammas by Doyle. Just reed by /Olt NSTUN h. STOCKTON, defycomer Thad and Market tweets, FEATIIF.R..3Z44 seek.rimy landthlt from mtam 7.s Fort Pnt, and for robe by &tit ISAIAH DICKEY CO, Front at WOOL—td sacks nom Imdms and tor sale by dela ISAIAH DICKEY A CO `DEEP tr%AIEPELTS--V IA1" w, .ab ;rr7l e S DEEP Dr'."d'lZLL'lf'gfAlT AurroN —3 bale, WWII:1g from Fort nit, for sato t l by dcl9 ISAIAH DICKEY A CO I ARD—Et bbl. and I tierce No 1, tending from .11. I—r Fort Pot, nod for min by dcly ISAIAH DICKEY A. CD, Front .0 L ARD 16 TALLOVV-39 , g I b ems Nu d l o Lard, Spec 14 No Y Lftrd, It •Tana, lull reed SELLERS A NICOLE =MI= SuGAß—"!!"!'l7`'''''d!""in... and fo SELLEft9 NICOLS TIRIED DEEF—.3 bble Evans & Swift's Sugar • JJ red Reef Rounds, to sLore and for sale b) del9 SELLERS & SICOLS X 71 • INTE,R LARD OIL- -4U tads Conl,l,tig'• Nn 1, 10 Noe more usi SELLERS A NlColl'_ AIE c .IPORK.-1 bol.ptsZ , c , :d;2ll?t r e o by , aa a . VGAR-13 bhdy yrs, NO. Old en - T) for sale by 0 deli. RHEY, MATTHEWS a CO ZE7r," , a Galena. for sale by don/ • RILEY, MATTHEWS it CO - - - 11(.1rTOS--W bales. i) [ re MEV, f Ladt• Mlirrimw Coll., for sale co by kJ del s 6,20 A I- 40 hover landing tyro stesiorr New F.thriand •nd log hale, to e1t3.0 .11fignattrill. tr, d ."c liNll/V, r J r (Vig co CIEDA It! CEDARI—A lot of Cedar Logs, consigned to L. Cohen or Croser, will be sold to pry charges if nut called for within 30 days deft GEO 13 MILTENBERGER, 87 Front at --- (IALICOES -4 cuts, fast colored, at eic. pe, yard, now opentog at A A MASON & CCVS, arket No 60 Mat 4 • oases and balsa R - erl,Wltind P Yellow Flannels, including • large lot of Brown Oared and While Country Flannels, now opening at deli A A MASON & W 3 iIIE;AMOUS., DE LAINEt—.3 eases good style, vN. colored M. do Lams, . the extremely low prier of tic. per yard. AA :EASON dcl4 No GO Market at Christmas and Ns. Year Approaching, ELEGANT AND SUBSTANTIAL BOOKS, In Magnificent Antigua Binehoc,jor at• Holiday. 1 A NIES It LOCKWOOD, Bookseller mid Importer, rl Al Wood street, has norm. • bestalful collection of Illuatrated Books, bound in the MOM 11plendid nee by the ben London and Amok. bindin—innong them may be found: P.n. of Amerman Poetry; maginficendy ~a a tt hays of the Western World, ulomivated m gold and cola.. trnisttaith.4 tireeeei nobly hhattated. houn i • The Pd in reacher, Ill od. unated by Osten lone., and curved mo on The Song of Fonts; illuminated by lone. Flowers and tour Kindred Thoughts; illuminated by Mue' Hermon of Shang:mare; illustrated. Mrs iItMCIIOII.4 enenes of Women; led For tale byChors J AMES 1) LOCKWOOD, m -4013 63 Wood west 4:4-HPER BED HlANKEES—rereone warturfit to eepply themselve • Prlth a SUpcnor quality of Bed I,lnntcts:, made of veil . fine Waal. will find therm at the LnY 6°° ti . .a l rre e sz ol it corner of Foal V dt ß ao 6 l U ßL P rl r el r' ste A of Brown, White and Booed HOME :NAME FLANNELS—AO°, WNW Domestic Lineey, received and for tele Ind. Itoleanle Itoome op smlrc dell W R IioUSE MOLASSES & GOLDEN SYRUP. 0—.56 bbl. Lours Refinery ti H Syrup Holmes; t-• Golden !Onto,. foe mkt JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO, Agents for St Laois Stem Refinery I e1.1,—1^60 I.tis Galena Lead; rot M gr Oar Lend; In stare and for Bele by ,t .11 /AME 3 A tiIITCHLBON & CO S , a-40 tvg• m 44 all number., IbY ya.lo by JAMES A HUTCHISON & CO HICICEIiIb PRI:PARED PARA—ecommend. by Medical Colleges, Hoapitala, and Physi. C . 14, as the beet article of diet now known fur Iona• lids aid Children, superior to ATTOWTOO tiara Tapi. rico. Le. For sale, wholesale and retail ,by dd3 R E SELLERS, 57 Wood st rIIOIIACC O-16oston, and to too No t I, 6 twist, hindlan from steamy.: Rale by &Id JAMES ISALZELL Ica—bb turce. in j t j ae hli al for by dcl.l I HISON tc. CO j-bEABLASU-12 casks Adults', lo non and for sal r by J tr. R ELOYA del.; &mad Ckara WOODEN TUDY-7 do: m wore nod foe ode ity Jell COPE & BREVFOOI.II T 1 HIED 7EtiCHES-10 slinks in core and for salii by drl7 . COPE to lIREYFOOLE SUGAR—YO hAdyN. 0., for .de by 7 C If GRANT ~~}U bb ( ~uuiin~l Lime , ! or ~ele b C yy lI.UNA\T M°404.?,E:4—.11-006.1,1gi Piaiiiition,(Browo's Cooper. .0.1.f0r:. , ar by...^11f21,1 Dgi6f; for Fate by • C /11IR F(0F40.61s ja.t rebelvad and male _dcl7 ==l= II REEN APPLES—WO WA, ice vanette,jugt ree'd sale Ly dell ARSISTRaIi ttCROZER _ BUTTER -50 keg% recd and for sale by dal ARMSTRONG tt CROZER LARD -36 kegs to store end for •ale by del, ARMSTRONG& CR! tZER 0 COACHED : , ALTS—A nd for *ale by dcl7 ARMSTRONG S CROZER LEATHERS-1 lack.. to day rre'.l 1111 d for sale by I` deli n lIBLSTRUNti h Cl2Oll-:R _ _ ink:ESE—, Lau prune W. R.. tor ,use by Li dcl7 'Ale& & bIeCANDI,II&S ROLL 11117111 R-6 em. Freoh. tor .ble by del? WICK & MeIIANDIES, - - -- EAris-10 lads Small While, for axle by B del> WICK& SIeCANDLE,39 POTASH-9 Ithls, • pnme anicle,lor sale by del7 WICK McCANDLE.B LARD -7a kegs No 1, for sale by del7 WICK b.IeCANDI.E.YIS GINSENG -4 bsge Clantie ICK &d, for sale by hIcCANDLESS dell W VEATEIERS—IN eat]. prime, for axle by del7 WIC K & .McCANDLF.Si Tr EO BUTIER-33 kegs for sale by del) WICK k McCANDLESS ULOUR-80 bolo Faintly Flour, for •ale by r del7 WICK & MCCAN DLF 3y UTFON bbls for sale by 01. del] J B CANFIELD TALLOW -2L bbls far sale by del7 J LI CANFIF.LD BUTTER -10 able Froth Roll, and 12 .moll boxes for family use, (or .alo by dol7 q 101,114 PLAVEHS.—Sroaa's Hasse VIOLIN I SCHOOL, altered and count:clod from the law Eris lish edition, ommend Mull. vlf to correspond with Spobr's Original Schoolg uments of Violin playing, by hie pupil U. ar are reuired pupil work, Itmay be observed tha q t Spah v r 3 himenlf ridheres sitictly to the system laid eown to the above work,' and that he has by the same mode of instrtiction. produced a greater number of dounguished points than any other muter in Europa " A lonely of the above Just ree'd,'lprice 57,1. and for sale by dcl7 ti MELLOR, El Wood st XTEW RAISINS 1111 d Cocoa qr boxes VI freak Raisins; Y bake Cocoa rhella reed and for sale ai the Pekin Tea Store, 70 Fourth greet deels F Rrsx FRUIT—S dor. can; fresh Pearlier; 5 " bottles do. 5 " " Pine Apples;. 3 ,Cbeniec 3 •" Strawberries; • 3 " Tomatoes; S " half gat bottles Pickles; 3 " quart do. 3 " tanep do. Reed and for sale at the Pant Tea Siete, 70 Foarth street. decls CORY BROOMS-11:5 dozorn broom• r 1.0 mod for sole by C OPE & BIEFIN POOLE, dedl.s 109 &wrd 0. I, , MEMM FAMILY FLAMIR-50 barrels reed thi r day and for sale by COPE& BREYFOGLM, deelS MO Second at. ItiIOLASSES-27 bble. N. O. Molasses landing fro Inso. Citizen, and for sale by deels JAMES DA.L.ZELI„?_.I water.. _ eiRANBERRIFS-29 bbl.. Cranberries ni prime w t., der, put reed and for sale by decl3 0. B. MILTENBERGER, V, 4th Olt. TIRIED PEACHES—GS bushels very nice - 7prted jj Peaches just reed and fur salt by decl3 S. & W. HARBAUGH. OCDStiCIAR- m stare ~d fb gale by [deel.s] b.& W. lIARBAUGH. CHEESK-31.4 boxes Wes'tern Flemme Cbeese n aW for We by S.& W. HARIYAUGII. MN.X.TB,3 F 1 - 174 =FM bble.Tt. door reed and for sale by [deel3] S. & W. HA RHAUGII. (UM/LES—IOC boxes priMe moutd candles Just re• e'd and for saM by decl3 S. & W. HA faIAUGH. I OAP —3O Oozes soap et just reeved aud for rale by Sdead , S & W. lIMIBLUGH.`. rILOVEIR — STILitTtitiefs - jrisiide , d and fOr ACE by dee 15j d. & W. HARBAIRJ H. DRIED APPLES-100 tut. new TriOd apples just nseetved told for sale by dead LOVISVILLE LIME-100 bbls. Lonisvthorie just reccwe4 mad for We by deel.s W • It, up In elan, utore and In, lain by, denls S. & W 11.111BAUCH 13=1 ECEIVED dna day, from the Phi Faetnry, It In aro. 8t... of that valuable article of India Rubber Put, for Roos s and Shoes; sold wholesale and retail at the India Depot: also, at the following places. Braun t Reiter, Drogat s. . Liberty street. - Jackwe, shoe Dealer, Ltberty street. R Sellers, Druggist, Wood mien. S N. Wielterettam, DTl:Matta. Wond field W Schmertz, Shoe Dealer, Smithfield intact. . John Devereni, Lamp Store, Smithfield meet. John P , Shoe Dealer, Pederal or, Allegheny. D. 31 Corry, Druggist, Ohm ea. Allegheny. del J. A 11. PIFILLII..d.. 5 Wood st. WII. JOHIINTO2II, VORWARDING t CONISIISSION MERBHANT, 4: N. It! Second street, Pittsburgh. deli RIED REEF—SI nerees Sugar Cured.ta inure imd D for sale by dot! FELLERS ZOICOLS L it a ig OREASE--16 bbls t4t,t . 0ar . d ,, ,01 , g3g TALLOW -19 Ohls past rec'd and for sale by deli SI.LLF.R.tt A NICOLS LARD I 5 bbb Cooktlng's No I. NV i PICT Smoot dV, so store sad (or sole tot °l4 SELLERS k NICOLS 1/ 4 1.917.E.11 tri 6-31.1 Lblr m dare and tor Wet by I 4 dcll .6ELLEas & NICOLtiI Q. NM I'S TURI . E`7TINaIS httl, to prime older CI .rare mt.] tor we by • del4 LSELLERSS NICOLS F LOUR—SO bbl. De :o u r ru; a l3 . le4HAT u orworth's supe lOW bele Superfine do: tor bale by - dell SELLERS & IVICOLS VINE SPONGE—WO lb. rust reed and for .le by dell J KIDD & V 0,60 Ward el p lIUDARD ROOT—UK lb. for sale . bi K ... 11 deli _ YE N tIVIAN BARK-75 lbe rest reed and for sale by del.; I liaDU A. CO LIQUONICE,TO ~,„b k . by debt I tIDD d CO. 00 Wood at NDIA RUDDER PACKINi;—JuIa teed, MO pounds I Packing, for Steam Endue, . 0 1,1 wholreale azal te• tall, at the India Robber Depot;No 5 Wood at. del( J. d: 11. 1.111L1.11.5. FOUR-4511bbls in store and for sale by - del4 Wel II JOHNSTON 112 4econd rt (ANIONS-4u bbls reed er;sl for oda by del4 WM H JOHNSTON TOMATOES -917 rugs, •e' .d for sale by dolt PPLES-460 bbls ree'd • d for oda by 11. dell Wal H JO/INST. dar alscioa. ekrtiele, imore W3l II JOIINSTON COTTON-160 bales prime(new crop, kw sal. by ' de1441. JOHN GRIER. Q UGAR-111 bfis: fur N 0., new e re Awl iZe 0 tale by :1:: A Clir.3l. ed :liTSON, de 14 No 143 hilmartY .1 .. MELODFXJNe!—A few new ttyle 5 creleve 51elo dettrot,pnce from Mt° QM tre'd ona re..•te by dell JOHN H ME LLOR, rl Weod .sale by. L a CO, Liberty st ARD-41) kegs in lAdell 1 E 0 BUTTER, Dg ing and for gale t dell! l=;=3 MY VIEW will .red In as Mort II time as possible; and I can /MUM subscribe's, and the public senerally, thit my shut' be surauma— botb in fidelity's( detail and beauty of execution—to any other whatever. Let those who doaht, watt a few ot eel. and see. Nur You, D. (at t WiII"FIELD. :Vol Si—A good usortnaerit of TOYS, loci:WI:46:- j dies' Ebony. Roo:wood, and Alabagtoly WORK BOXES, Am reed by - - - dell KENNEDY fr. SAWYER tear LOIS OF GROUND, 2g by 60 en 60 T, ditnely In of Dinciplee' Church, on Sank I. Allegheny, for sale on accommodating terms, by KOL. SCHOYER, Ito Second et DEANS-80 lb.ls Small White, in stareand for rale P by Jell STUART A. SILL CASH PAID FOR WHEAT by deli STUART R. SILL, OS Wood st OORN HROOMB—S76 das near, for sale by dell JOHN WA7T & CO. Liberty st CHEESE -4u pnoto yoaboo; 3U boxes W. K.; for ...le b( dell 101131 WATr & Co IILOVER SEELP—Prtme new, for pale by I.J dell JOHN & CO 1 - 03311-le4 IN. Nos 1,4 and J Mackerel, 30 hfl.4is No 2 20 coal 9 Codll.h; for tale by • lieu ' JOHN WAIT &CO lAT INDOW ILHASS--50U boxe. ot•sortrd sue, .r Vt• ule by dell JOHN Wear fr. CO . . „ D !t a lg PkIAC II LS-4N j IANNERS' 011.-40 lade Stra saleb de LI JAM INDOW tiLAY3S—tilibi• 8.210,120 do i 14412: V to 10414; ICA do 9212 i AUK . ..dom h. CC. Yrand, oupetiot snick, for rolr by - dell JAMES DALZ ELL, 24 Win, sr H. MOLASSES -4e bbla in store and for