Cesiellipeedorma of all. N If. Coma Ades. Rolm Oct. 29 MOO. The . yelloar Ttber Is to day such • flood ag Cassius might well hesitate to please Into. Thou • near of stingers aanally look over the bridge 84 Angelo, and ask with • miserable feeling of disappointment, the little dirty dream be the renowned Tibe el" Now it answers to its great fares—it has overleaped oa bank., flooded the Ghetto, and spreads around the hese of the Pan theon. II has Mos brought a considerable acces- Mou to the misery of declining Rome. The poor Jews especially, compelled to tive in the narrow Ilmlta of the Ghetto—the lowest part of the city— are in great distress. Yet the misery from this canes occurring cent) two Dr three years, and sometimes la • frightful extent, cannot move the heart of this Government to allow these poor emu of joorib to get upon higher ground On each occasion the Government comes to their relief in' • distribution of breo; but the philanthropy of a Howud,bunung . io the heart ot every Cardlnal Minister, would be leas ellemeal to asausgeahe wretchedneu of the trite in Rome than • stogie law of polnical.juauce, allowing them to look out for themselves. The appearance of the oily has greatly florae. ed since the return of Pope, and the tzadea people ate ,mounting upon a great Mita of stran• gem this winter to repair their hoes of the had three year... The Americane will mower much stronger than ever In fore, but the affairs of France and Germany arc std. an unsettled that the visit. tore tram those ,il./ nines w ll ~ra.i.bil 1,1 law in cowl:mann with those of farmer years. Astor the Eoglish, they tra+el, come whet will. The world was made especially for their amusement, and they no the other band are quite mammary to the amusement of the world. Rome would he dead without . them. The tinvernme.ut hes theme IMO( part.cularly polito thin seamie to reiipectablc families removing to Remo with their furniiure.— The dates even upon old furniture are Intended to be proh bitory-4 cents a pound' nu glass and porcelain '7 cent,' There have liana revere' in• stancei of late in Which roe etittre duties have been remitted. Oar Imm•r canto . , Mr. Brown, bad great difficulty in obtaining a mutat redo , lion of the duties upon some locsahold effect.; Via '' liberality 1.1 the sowerities this reason la, inere• fore, something extrema:nary. The return of Mr Crawford pu a m lute our little meek of Americans %Ye pull lea a certain property, not only to the mau l s fame, lint in his heart, which is altogether on the scale of his ge. [Boa Ills really very fortunate for me American a here that they can find tacitly alum g themselves, for the restrictions open their accustomed freedom of speech and liberality of political fialteg prove exceediogly [Alio in their Intercourse with the Romeo. There is on security anatton sties and malicious reporters of conversation and conduct; nor is there any thing to be trained by almost.- Mons of liberal sentiments. The reaction is corn plate and apparently consolilatra. The poor Teacan• havesuuk qua as low as the Romans; in spirit much lower, their Representative Astern bly Is imp:lensed, newly all theu tottrealt are al• lanced, •ed the moat humslistMg regulations are established in respect he publications of all Mods, without the least ear oo the pall ol the people . Oppresaionoso fax from amusing, has perfectly calmed the Fkaentines. I learn, however, from many oaten., that the discontent of the nation is very great, end that the once popular Grand Duke has completely alienated the affections of ht. pen. plc. lieu simply ao Austrian governor. The rulers of Ma oppressed land have no very pleasant time of it. Save the occupants of the prisons of Romagna,there is scarcely a man so le. tie free as the Pope. He has a summer rest deuce er Castle Gandolfo, fourteen mile, from Rome, upon the Mount Albano, one of the fossil. eat situauons in the world. '• The palace was re fitted for him in June, and after the best of July he was always certainly going out there nnext Monday" to pass the hot season; but the glorious anemia is beginning totem gloomy, sod there sits the old Man m the Vatico, the prisoner of fear. No summer relaxation for him. The courts have , been suspended tor a month, nod neariy all the public servants allowed • vacation to enjoy them delves upon the magnificent slopes of. Mont Al. bane; but the Pope may not move. One day only, not to drive the Altoona to despair, be was permitted to ride out in his Summer palace to dine. The Pope in exile eras bewailed over the Catholic world; but he was five then. He nod ' his whole court lived at ease and in popularity at Naples. Now enough cannot be said by way of congratulating him on his return; yet a begging trim might well pity him . I bear nothing more of the promised meliora tions of the esensprouse. Socha beginning an woe made to toe re onstruction of the Ministers, and Me - organization of the Council of State, left coth• log to be hoped for, and no one is surprised that nothing has been conceded. The last decree is that all the trades and profeasioos of Bade shall be taxed; bokerefrom $lBO to SI50; bikers from $BO to 840. Th. Is • heavy tax in general, after taxes on every thing in particular. ISO taken at m !swoop ant of • man's bread trough be no joke. The trader people raise • great outcry at this new, imposition, but in the ruin of the finances of the state there is no help for them. The French army is still paid by France. 80. man army there is none. How long France will =limo in the voluntary *Crake of the Pope, bidden events must determine. It is no longer • matter of choice with the Pope or his protec tors. It ta tend, htriever, that the army of occu pation is to be redaoed .to flee thousand men.— This may seem too small • force to bold Rome, but Borne is completely la the tois of the sect-et and the armed police. It needs only a good barking dog to gaud a llon in a net. Tat Montan Crrx.—An overland travelling correspondent of the St. Louis Intelligencer fur nishes the following descriptive sketch of the Mor in= capital of Utah : The city of the Great Salt Lake is beautifully laid out within a abort distance of the Western slope of the mountain forming the Eastern end of the valley. It contains-eleven or twelve thousand inhabitants,who ore mostly engaged in agriculture, though a portion of their time is devoted to me chanical pursuits when understood. The streets of the city intersect each other at right angles, and each block is half a tulle squarc,with an alley front Eau to West end North to South. Each block is called a weed, and has a bishop to preside over us government, whore duties are to act as maginnue, to eullectors, and preachers, to well as street commissioners. The city mutat' the tanning lands are Irrigated by streams of beautiful water, which how from the adjacent mountains. These streams .have been with great labor and perseverance led in every direction. In the city they how on each elle of the different streets and their waters are let Upon the inhabitants' gardens at regular periods, so likewise upon the extensive fields of grain lying to the South of the city. There is a field thirty miles long by six and ten wide, a portion of which is cul tivated Fy any who deur.. This field was moving with wheat, barley, and oats, nearly ready (or the sickle when we were at the lake, and a finer field of wheat never grew In any country; the berry wee large, full,.•nd plump, and of st superior wham.= We were convinced that no country in the world, could produce better crops of wheat than Phis val ley,. larger amount to the acre. The system of Irrigation prevents anything like rues or smut sulk • leg the crop, to blast the expectation of the farmer. The productiveness of the soil will always secure him an abundant crop. Wolin the valley, aria including three oilier settlements of v.is people in the vicielly, there tunnel be far mom 30000 inhabitant. Forty miles hoard, they have a viPage, soil atomiser 110 mile. farther South, •1:1301 , 11 the Um , IS. stippeire—Where Gee rarest. of all hinds of timber abound, while little or none for me• chattiest purposca, excepting pine, grows In the vicloityof the valley. The character of ibis people has changed but little oboe their exodus Irma the States. The leaders and all appear to be more "free and ea ay," and the great body on ueraeveringly Indus trine• and obedient to the higher powers an ev- et Money is very pivot! amoog them—pried pally gold—much of which came from the Cali. bonus mines. The religions coaracter of the whole body has degenerated into mere mute. Men', frivolitfdtc.; not even the semblance o' true piety is kept up. to the vicinity of the city ie a warm opting, wine, ha been brought Imo the city, and public both. eredied. Thaw att, is highly medicinal. Each citizen has a bnildiog lot appropriated to his use, but is Dot the shoe lute owner, as he canton &Tow Cl It to a gen tile without the unseal of thu church; Bethel can a Mormon mote away or take a Porno! anthem the content or the Church. Each Mena her is alto wed to take up sod cultivate as much Laud en he p'eswe, but he can only sell such In provementa 1111 ha may make upon .he land.— One troth ofuho produee of the land, or the an ourantatvm of each tudividtnl, se well as eon tenth of his time, be ongs to the church, and in &Fan:m.oy czamed. The hoes. are mostly one story high, though wise °rib , em are new little cuitt;ea. they have nearly completed a apaciou• court house, two Stories loch, Lot, feet square. The gaol story fa built of free stone, and the second of inn burnt brick ; honer a built of these brio are very warm 111 mintrr, and cool to summer, and appear weld - adapted to the climate. They are about to Mc a temple and ober public kuldings. DM/ . Kim• half., house ta • lame two story atone some ao net by 25 feet. yeti i• not largo enough to contain one Ulf of his numerous wives. The prosperity of this people is truly astentabieg.— They have fis•ke and fie ds, and most of the good thin., of ihr earth, In abuedance. We saw about 3,000 of the tont, fattest cattle on an island in the gall Lake, that we eye, pot eye upon. In the morning you may see lade driving hundreds of clews from the bound* of the city to beherded ordeal law or three mitre, and than driven beet at night. Tar regale none oldie valley, in regard In stock, are, that it 'hall I.e lensed, wiLle lb. garden. end tiehis av oh with • alight protect ou In the way of • Ungbam'Yoting is the Alpha and °uteri of the sect, , hot word law. He in emphatically the breathing organ of this whole:people, and yet be I. an ordinary minded man, without the 'hard home' ...car of Joe Smith or many of three who eurround bun : his quiet, good natured disposition —in abort, bin amidalcoem it chancier has, and will keep him, the leader of the Lauer fey Sauce. The. voile,. I. capable of manatee • population of KORN), it in frt. 3) to 50 miles wide, and from 160 to 15) miles nearly the whole valley is hi for cultivation if emigration be resorted to. Hem. med in on all sides by mountain., upon whose tops lies perpetual anew, one would suppose. that the climate is meth colder than it really is to both Summer and Winter. The writer of the Miles inridenudly mentions chat the Mormeneeare fanned • treaty 'offensive and defensive'with the Utah fDdito ; and further Mot manvof these Indian. have been baptised in ih• Mormon faith. I ic Two fine young elephants, sendisi four fi high, with a lumber of moneys, owls,' eel m a porcupine, meow dew, itc., have arrived in 47 doe from Gaylen. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. PUBLISHED NY WHITE te. pITTM Elsa SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 30, 1850 Wranearruess are earnestly re.qautco to save In lb." favor. before 5 r. a., aud es early in teed., is practicable. AdVenifeMenie DM inserted fora epeei- Sad time srlll NeTel.blT be a ,, erged sold ordered o.‘ II:WV 0 Passim It Agent for .itus paper at Ws ims! monies in New Sort, Philadelphia, nod Roar a rt i s gluttons.' to rowels. subscriptions rtiscuenis for as irr PRILLIALPILIA Noara Altlate....—AdVerti se mania and thlorrlpuons to the North AllieliCßU and tinned dates Gazette, Philadelphia, received and for. warded from thm other. ITYetuoavcu I. Um—Sol...pito. or Mtn valuable paper, Will be receivreil sod forward from thin fame. OLLnroL asel 'Overtim e tot thin paper received cud iorwarded rue of barge from it. offal.. Cutomeari Dealt llezeret —A.l•ettleernentv end eitbseripuone, for the paper, will lie teceived end orwerded (Foul this other. irr PI I NEXT 1 . 1461-; RAZ lA)tAL CIA Cr: .MS TELEA/RAYIIIe NEWS, c. thlr remarks on the Mayoralty have excited con siderable attention, and no little remark. All re• spectable persons acquiesce in the necessity of re lona, but all are not ready to yield political anneh inents to promote the object in view. A writer in the Tribune charges re with& change Of sentiment since last year, and quotes our Inn gunge after the election, to prove his position. If he will examine his own quotation, he will see that we were only stating a fact, and not apprviving et n; and if he will examine our files about one year ago, he will find that we uttered Sentiments very similar tr 'hose expressed yesterday. We never approved the conduct of the Whigs in voting for Barker Alter the election none over we tried to inake. the beat of it, hoping that it would turn out boiler than we feared, but events since have shown in this, as in most other instances, that men. when they pursue a doubtful policy nemlly find reason to repent of it. A ammo. Jowl...tor :clams area Arm b - Nor ember slumber of tom, the cater Soo:undo Fe rtothcal iD Amend, ill, pal beta received. I commos more Out a wont number of original tr oohs on V&Ir.0118 subject.; rotor of them ere sob jeets of great public interest. "Sall:name Jou 1" by which title this work is best know holds a deservedly high rank in Earope ■s moll as America, and should be tionntifully encouraged. ”Education Repolurory,"6s Marl•et an eel, Agents SAIIT4t" . . Mass:tax, rot lEsl.—The January number of dariain's Magazine, has already made a, appearance on our titbit, It is tin'y a splendid number; as mater being wholly original, by the beg American writers, and so tieh in embellish- eta, that it may well be calleda pletorlel uu PUGH WASHINGTON Correspond.. of the Pittsburgh Ossetic Walll/VOTON. Nov. 26, 1950. • The arrangements for the transmission of tie message by expects, in advance of the made, have been perfected. Ton will receive your portage 10 the mune of Monday, the day of the delivery 12 the House, unless you yiefer to telegraph the whole by the wires. It has been determined not to nee the telegraph for the parpnao of a govern• meet expr.•, but to adhere to the old plan, with akw modification.. The menage will be minted at the Republic office on Friday, probably. On atorday parcels will be distrtbuted, oader proper precautions, to be snot by special elvers to as annoy of the principal cities and jewel. North, South, and West, as It may be thought expedieot to interact to supply in this meaner. By Wednes day morning these packages of printed copies will probably reach Pertland. fo Nuco,9 tannest. to Georgia, Louts,'le, to Kentucky. Irztrol. and yaseubly Chicago, so an to to •ssit able to the press. But of course it would be of co service to undertake to carry the capers beyond two or three day's fast treys ding, fir the telegraph will supersede all other :berms of communication for ■ greater distance, even wok this start of forty eight heart. It a supposed that the reading will begin in the House .boat two o'clock, and the tic' will be immediately telegraphed by the clerk and a post orrice agent, to every post master who may bare received copies her dialnbotion, wok liberty to begin the work. There u no news of interest to day. no o I have only placed paper hefure me to inform you of the reported arrangement in retard to iM message, in which all newspaper publishers are so much interested. Jemmy. I==l WEATICRN RAIL ROAD CONNECTION Mas lON 0., Nov.ISO S Cu.— Gee/blare— our re rut 11.1,,UU1 co the highly levorable c0n3.1../o things aluog the hne of tbe Ohio and Pennsylvanta RlLleery gratifying to the tome. o. Central 01.10. You ere doubtleaa•ware that atm Porto no the State bat ant enjoyed the a 4 vantage f any of the Stale imptovemente vehteh to ton Ohio wale a/atm:lee cart and west of th Amon). The Cleveland, Coluethe., and Cin: eau Rail Road passes but • lion J.•taoce fm. our curers boundary, and the Cincinnati ant S• dusky Rail Road a few mile, from our wetter tituitri. Toe completion of tho Beliefontalne on Indiana Rail Road, which is now in procrite conatrUCtiOn, and which passes centrally in omit westerly direction through the whole coo. tyond thence on to the Indians State hoe, wi totally change the aapect of affair. In this repo In • taw weeks, the Cleveland, Columbus, a. Cumin:tali Red Road 0111 G, completed to ioventy nine miles from Cleveland. Thu pool is within twenty and a ball miles of the Capital 01 our county, and it is expected that the grading unit masonry on this distance at our Rail Road viii ha ready for the eaperetruoture by the hens of Aegnnt next. We mp hope, seen after, to have a conunuous Rail Road connection with th. Lithe at Cleveland; and, on the completion of lie Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road to Alliance, nod of the Cleveland sod Pittsburgh Rail Road to the same point, (both of which worka will no doult be completed next year to the point mentioned,) re shah have a continuous Rail Road to burgh. But this room, although Infinitely better than any preunt raelril , er ilitercOUrae, a ra her circuitous, and will not satisfy our citizens, ea cent as • temporary expedient. We ate looking Inward to the direct eanniretiori, through Mane he'd, Wooster. Ice.. and must have It. The eitt r ens of Wayne,_Aahland, and Richland Countice., if . they consult their own ailerons, will beat, teemseliree, make up their aubse notion., and go seam and band with the Ohio and Pcnurrivan:a mi'ompony m pushing fainted the western end GI t a:, road. Pr, I n cur cadet to Pittsburgh ond Pb,ladelphia, and oat peop-o are doing their pan tr , totally to complete their link of this great bac f.ane line. are dtogerooe," liometanei, I t flail Road projects, u Well as in other things son It will not do for Pittsburgh sad Philadelphia I t trust ten long to the eticuitona connection 1,41,6 I have referred, when a emaliallaleation in satire more direct can be had. A vigorous °Sell on the pan attic Ohlo and Pennsylvania Clomps Le, If properly backed by the citizens of the coon Les Interested, Must result successfully, and I an, bapoy to And that it is to be made. The you 1552 should not be allowed to pass .7, hoot a direct Bail Road from Pittsburgh I,i Term Haute. It can be done, and I trust It will le door, Yours respectfully, R. YONoinsiorom Arraoratano:ta—•More than three pages of a supplement of the National Intent gruner are occupied with a report of the Clerk of the Hoare of Representatives, detailing the appro. primes made during the lint 11.11100 of the thirty fast Conan.. The aggregates under the MTeral heads are as follows. Diplumette,and biltseellaneou6 $9,388,..138 Moitary am/ Fort cation, 9,3.11,642 46 !Awn department, Including Mired Revolutionary, tad other petnione 4,531,57381 Fe val eervice 10,413,135 37 po•t thrice Department ,5,447,35902 In italtiheent of the trevy with Mea• 0-91 bias. Fluxuas —A Waeongton coneepom dent speaks of the arrEval of memben and other., and of the first reception day of the Prewdent, *Web tank place on the 19th. O( M. Fdlmore ha wntea. Fil more being a citizen of New York, I will give my immesulona of her, as presiding lady at the Waite House. Her manner or receiving visitors is, in my opinion, Just what the Wife of a republican President should be, coorteoos and kind, without assuming any minor superiority.— Ws' Fdlmore teettitleil her mother admirably. Mrs. Fillmore, slier saluting the Valhi's as they approached le. r, presented mem to her daughter by her side, whe, with ■ slight blush, which was very becoming to her youth/Wane, received their salutatioas without any thing like CORNOOO or embarrassment." _ Pot the Gazette. offitethof'hittlimTy'orlif:4ris'fasciia''uop‘proe''Suciin'Leirf:di'ltegds• teleaforvet avail myult of the common privlh gre — lo . any wm, thing in behalf of one gentleman, already named among the several candidatert and w teethe I riends of the other candidates to urge t heir nomina tion, by setting forth their claims and qualifications, the public would be better able to mat's a suitable choice. Acting on this principle, Igo II Payson:fe ttling in favor of my choice, Mr. John D Davis, without wishing to disparage the mer It of any of the other eandidatts. Mr. Davis is one of our oldest citizens, having been a resident of this city since the year 1706, and is yet in the full vigor of mind and body When a young man, be aided his father to the nue- o bleariest, but to the war with Great Britain be volunteered in defence of his country. end went out with the Pittsburgh Blurs, under the command of Captain James R. Butler, enduring the hardships and dangers of the campaign, and remained with the Blues during the whole time of their &Imam,— Some time after his return, he received His appoint ment of one of our city netioneers, to which capa city he remained until a political convulsion bro't about his removal. He then embarked in the eon, mifedon and torwarding bonnets, to which he was tively engaged twill the disastrous fire of 1845,by hieh he wron a great loser, and was again ohliged resume the auction hornless, and hes continued in that capacity unt,l recently, when he resigned the bonne•• into the hands or his son, consequently he is now disengaged, and can devote his whole energies to verve the puhlic in the rerice of Mayor, shook' he be elected. After this brief sketch of Mr. Davis' history, It may he proper here to my something of his quelifications, which may Prom unoecelosery to 1b... who hove tang known him; but es thlre are many voters among us who have either rreentlymotne to the city, or were too young o be acquainted with hischeraeter, it may be prop er, for the Incarnation of such, to slate that Mr. Um• vis is and has been, a consistent Whig. His reli glom end moral character is beyond reproach, be g a regular member of the Cbruman Church, strictly sober and honorable in all his business trans actions In manners a gentleman,andinbtmnesem tell ig ent and peompt,and should he be elected,be wtl be found always at his peet,divenirlog justice in pa r unity. The rich will find no larozat his hands for violation of the laws; nor will the poor man Mal protection in defence of his rights. The co-ordinate branches 01 our Municipal ethics will have a gen tleman to deal with, and who will respect their au thority, and do his best to promote harmony, and economize the finances of t h e city. Mr. Davis has for a long time been a member or our City Council. and for more than twenty yam an active fireman, WI the records of the old Eagle will show. If we ever .needed a competent head to control our city affairs, this is the time, as misrule, crime, prafirgate extravagance, riot, and disorder, prevail to an alarming extent, and call loudly for correc tion. If rt it desirable to Mire those evils correct ed, vote for John. D. Davis, if you believe A RESIDENT OF FIFTY FOUR YEARS. Norma Cater-um too nu Nostra lsortaso 2110emtent.—A bill has bean Introduced into the Legislature of North Carolina, laying a tax upon nil articles manufactured at the North and brought in to tint State for sale. The law is to remain to force until the Fugitive Law is faithfully carried into effect throughout the United States, sad until all the territories of the United States are opened to the people of North Chroliha, to carry thither any species of,property they may think proper. The act ts to be tramunuted to the Governors of me oth. er Southern Sates, with • request that similar laws be passed ix each Stale. Ohloiand 211 pl Kati Road. The wockholders of the projected railway, met at the Barnett House, yesterday, and elected twenty Directorn, eleven of theta WO CID,. at Ohio, eight Cil/ZtOS of Indana, and one a c.twon of tn 04 , 0 Jar.. Borne. John Barr: Aran, J 5 Cr B. E B RrWcx, 1 C C W John Slemn. ; W Cochran D Z Suydam Henry llama. fh•yar.r: en imirana. Wm Burtch. W R McCord, A T Enc., 5 Judah, .1 Dean, U W Lan , . J .41n Cobb, E Conweli. Porwror en Therm. Joseph C. Bowman We understand the Lhremors elect the President of the Company to morrow. The &ant in Gimr ton is a soon' one, and under their Morettiou the great work m.oot fail of being commenced amt prosecuted to Mn early completnin.-4Cuireinnau Gazette. The Mashedle B•uoer or the Wth meant woo elrar• the report ni tbr proevedings of the Nab vine Cenveutton, by o.v.ag a 101 l lot of de mem bero. Theo :owes area* follows. l'a,t .14- lien Wm F Cordon—l. olobatn•--K hapmw, George W C $: CIA!, Soo., lawe• M C.lbou a, I Hu. Mond,-0 II Liu Pool, Joon 11 Ven4v, P W Wont, Jobn IVlrlb-eboo- , 4. Mmatatuppt-1 M Acker, 1 1 Davenport, A nutria.. Wlt,PrarzonSlntai, Ma, Wherton, 1 C Tboutimon, Chalk. WU, Georgia-1 G McWhorter, Jobs A Joorr, John U Stell,; W I Pmber, George R. Hooter. Rolwri tedner, James N Beth mar, /oho C :Jared Charier 1 .1 NeDoorld, It L Doming. Ur Darr irle—l I Tennessee—A V Brown, G J Pillow, A U r Binh°lgen, A A D.melson, 1B Clerricid•, Thomas Cleburne, Dr J W Esselmmo, W G lisrditte. T MeGavoek, Thome. Martin, W H Polk, F Me. T D Mosley, L P Cheatham —1 4. South fterolles—Latigdon Grieves. W J Henna, F \V Pick 0., W U Vouch 1 N Whoner, lames Bradley, Samuel Otters,. Drayton Nance, D F 1 itemise, Mex. Orryg, G A Treoboim, John .!..1 Wilson, lernes asevinet, Jr,Wm Daßosc, R W Barnwell, R B The Balmer alludes, iu very coMic terms, to the elmiteg acts tit the rODTCLIIIO3. If that pep,' troly represent. the sentiments t - if the people of Tenneoce on this subject, as we we sore that It does, we may readily account for the enmity to wards them of a oulldrog correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, who after charging Mr. Donelson with an obvious attention to produce disturbance end "excite the mob in the generic. ugliest the Convention," denounces the whole of the spectator. land the people by whom they were sarrotioded as Abolitioniw, thus "Thu city a full of Yankee merchants, clerks, end tradesmen, who are Abolitionists at heart The galleries were full of them, and the next Con vention held iit the South, It ," hoped, will be where there are neither DoneLsousnor Abohlsorasts to du !tube their meeting You will be satisfied with the proneedings of the Convention. They keep Misr.....rstm in die Iphd; they assert and eindienia the right ci recession ; they rocommend a Southern Congress, and denounce ell President making Conventions The langue used by Mr Donelson towards the close of the Convention has been erroneously re• purled through the Telegraph. Aa stated in tie N. 4111110 papers his exprmssiotis werr "I pronoun ced tae attempt to cut off debateaa unworby of the Convention ; I claim the right to enter my protest nouns! the unhallowed purptone. 01 the Convention " It was the repetition of three words, .re echoed as they were 'b}• thundering. of the peo ple of Ten. neesee asaernbled in the galleries,. hich 011.11- rti the oonfitsion amidst which the Convention Email y adjourned, wfibout observing any of the for malities usual on similar °mature, The prawedimrs of the Convention have soarou• and the span id the Union men of Nashville that immedlately grim the Convention adjourned a call was made, willeh was signed by almost every body, for a great Union lneoung, which was in have been held on Saturday lam. CITY or Bat Crum li.rroaas —We are indebted to Mr, M. W. blearia, one of the Assist. ant Marshals enployed to tate the cerism, fur the following authentic statistics. It will be seen that the entire poptantion of the city of Baltimore, on the Ist June last, was 169,125; of which 166,601 wets free persons, end 3,124 were slaves, The number of dwelling houses actually occupied was 4006. The number- of death• reported fur the year was 3,639. In taking the censur the city was divided into eleven districts, the population of which ts shown in the following table: Districo. Comprising Free. Slaves, 1 Idi 2 Wards. 23,9111 164 2 3di 4 " 19,003 445 3 sdi 17 " 15,417 119 4 6Si 9 " 13,512 243 5 7di 8 16,480. 131 6 10 " 4,703 419 7 11 00 18 c 20,255 420 8 13 " 5,303 265 9 14 " 7,905 170 19 15 Ar 16 c 15,739 441 11 12,190[2 1 3" 21,403 297 L 3 3611 000 0 I:=1 • 20 Wards. 166,001 3,/14 Lisa. Annicanj thiarroa AND Calinitalt—MClZODlllT M —Letter, hove been received In this city which •Iww anti the Methodisl Episcopal Church has one pet-idiot elder's dstrirt in Oregon and another in tl'aiirorros. The Figs. mono Owens, formerly of ',line. Conference, is now the presiding elder In Csl.fcarda, with fourteen stations and eireinta, with Itariecir preacher•, including himself—one atheist a man of color for the care of a congregation of colored people Rev. E. Psnouster—not included the above—i. tc have the charge of a collegiate school, not Vol organised. The Rev. James Wilbur, ot Oregon, has been removed to Portland oily.— N. Y. Con. From the N V. TrMane. The Next Pres, eeeee . A little less than two years will bring or to Imo thee Presidential elecuon. and although the people have scarcely begun to think of candidates, the kind emits who would gladly take the trouble of thinking off their hands, our hard at work, stung• log and engineering for their neutral favcrites.— We do not pretend to know all, nor half, that doing to bring this or that aspirant favorahiy before the publte, but there ere some efforts so palpable that they cannot well be mistaken. And se the opposition have jest now an apparent ascendancy in popular regard, it 'abut natural that there should be more anxiety, MOM MerMavripe, with refer. onto to their Domination, than In Mot nf the Whigs. Had the recent elections generally pne our war, the cam would have been quite different. Oen. Lewis CAS, evidently imagines himself still a prominent eandtdate far lb° next Baltimore nomination, aml therein he is griemounla en, or we are. Me was never truly n regular man, and defeated cand.laten are not In vont. it With " Democrary." On the aubjeet Cl shivery he has managed to repel the North, without Win ning the confidence nt the slavery pregnant% of the South. He has a few Influential supporters, and only • frig. though a goal many seem to fever him to pursuant, oftheir oten *elfish code. Thus, Oen. Cameron and h's clique aro using hie name in Pennsylvania to nip Mr. Buchanan 's aspire ttons ; Lot, that ritommplinhed, you will not find them neriouely supperung aeandidate who ins( their State by en large runglrity in AS Get, Scott could bout Oen. CAP, in Pennsylvania no could loan McLean, no (We Otitis) could aloe at any Whig statesman. Tim Genentf• recent de teat in his van Michigan. to the election of two Wing Free Soil members of ("emigress out of three, pressly in the ground of their hostility to t' pence Melettlen," we. eeletlieleir injure bin ermine., had they cot already beets! ast,tpraytng for. (Vu consider bin chance to londsttoeßali titters unto/ too lino fully equal to that of nuy tither moo who is tor kow for it. Mr Buchanan will have no better lurk. He a light stick at best for nmainmast, popular in his own State, and with no strength abroad but a little he haserguired at the. South by offering in cffeet to run the Missouri Compromise line through lathe Pacific. But even he sainted unwilling to lima late fur the positive legnlmartm of slavery Smith at that line, so that his utter did not really satisfy the Propaganda, while i t was talc tinted to prejudice bun seriously at the Nook. ••Old Book" Ein onne pauble candidate. Nur h. Col Benton any real look for the nomi nation. The "Free Soil Democrats," whether of the John Van Buren or John Wentworth w howl, "go in to win," and will take care to have n ran didate with whom they ran win. Now Col Ben. ton is utterly defeated by the entire Southern "Dent. orrery." Though he always voted again the. Wil• and Proviso and is himself a slnvoliulder, yet his Mettllnetill with regard "the peculiar 11191JIttnoll s ' are of the old fashioned Jefferson]nn stamp and not at all of the Calhoun order. South Carolnin would votefor Webster any day to detest Benton Now the two and their disciples mean to talk Free Soil yet I sneered by Ise Southern rote, and they nth seA ] aware that Col Benton is amendable His nano may he used in Wisconsin, Northern lames, Sc , In elect Delegates, but when they Canna 11, vote to Cal - Deal they will cot vote fur hat. Col. Isaac P. Walker, Senator from lVisconsin, to the candidate of.the Yuman Democracy'—ita men with whom Democracy m not a mere catchword but a practical and fruitful reality Thu earnest Lead Reformers are enthusiasm in his Incur and heron Holly fail to lathe some rotes in the Coo Vention But he won't he maninated—the Slavery Propaganda and old Fugyoun in general will he a great deal too strong for that in any Nntioual Con. venuon. The men who live on the product of their own labor, and only ask to have that product ofH iz, se . cu o re md to t Con, tm ,;,.. stre n n ot o, 4,t , t ,n to y ' c„ the a Lm in c lacking afford even loathed. 'Senator Walker ;trot tarry at Jericho for a while yet. We have supposed Judge Levi Woodbury of New Hampshrewould stand well for the next nomination. He in a rnn of good abilities, fair I character. ant] Proviso and Southern in he11...rt., and would make a respeetaLle President. We think he would run better than any one vie nave named beforehim Yet he does not Arena to be se: ; forward much by recent operations. nor rem to be ; cordially supported in his oath State, star there exists ageneral prej•dice againa taking candi date for President off the bench of the Supreme I court which will weigh warn him H. chance ; ad now wens slender indeed Nor co we beueve Ca. Wa 0 Fronts r f Ken tack! contused to be the rennin a.e, trance our m ien gent New H•nlpshirr t-orreppondent cuna,!,• him the favor,. wan ihe airy managers in New England. Col. Butler was tree.ra as candirraie far Governs. it 1611 (thou•• he mode • greet rut and beaten again lot VII e President under tiara io To bet him up now mr President W7a, he rising Atm more thus 11. i altar- hl the Ina urt el be De dogged He isa ol et,. intent onn and good wag] wancieg, hot t of moderate •br, rtes, with nothing but SOMr arerage fighting to re • commend him. He caul go The 'nick, Lacer' of Enc winning ticket in the Baltimore lottery seen, now to In' no ..ther laan (h r, Sam Hama:on, of Tessa. Sam nu '1 are.. v•rirly or foriller, •ad mutt brae sera a very ob•Uvate bk.kbead Out io elson ,ratoe.l comealse io the cow. of hi. protracted eod mut t, nem eaperiroce. He to lathe.'men. an In. time 6ehter. Oh. hero 0( Sao Jayrott. • e quay onatar,Sonthern Woo, yet doe, not deem d neyearary to make',mach r.dictiloo• m bin allow of devotono to S...ety—w. • vcalou. and ytG omprcoi and could by aOtiltut op' be mode pOpui•l Walt 'the blue.' liv rep. !nation Y. come 1.01. ti trb,rh you'd tartly lull lea win attelitton in • (wave., end tercet:p.m • ' very eifectlye appeal anight t, made to no. behalf to the eynkraLtura of all entleicoing bk. , perserou. non. In obits, we opollierr Pot, 86111 the man moat likely to be trothietaleerit Hellicaore and 10,10 • fairr net, otrfiro.ins aul 1.00 and be a rwo Leto( be e or. te with the Soot peen tyliontiprotnoww: l.ot o. ,oat make • very lain an rue wrhoot tbyth He ta . quaky tail acandidate 10.cott lA.. hut tbr nymoctacy•oil not break the: by.s no that account and we ironware tout eh to o. well edept ..l te the getout •tl f r so ant • .I.3tdeic yet proposed. Wit It. per parity( to eat without amazement lb. Quo Sam 110.00 , o . Ibc 'reltuler lot t l Preeoleot, •nd soaonouncy Mel LA° Van Lisiteu end It Hakim...a will addre.a Ibe uocird lor its.e lacy in .lot...eery of bra cieeltoo. II 10, ett firu at anew cauveraett ILLC•Lay. We Mean lo among 100.1•11ditall. tru the aerum.l el the es•Allent opteekt of h:r Payton, potthshed • day or Imo IWO, • •Irttek molt arnst dues hot 11,. t00 oettt• what o does. Strange to stomata. he at S. tovettho,rgstcst hobody. ilc tripe . .. to tad motives, laoment... no dott•noorable tt n• tturt •••anst him sasoestle• to the Senate to tor t:ahtart„ bat deals with rineohano as tropertrattaa. Ilea, and with hI. geoisemen. He played the part of a wine lotecesons slates. oisio tt endeavoting, taken a member of the feu MO in lbl7—'4o, in procure the adopt.. et mesa dos to adjust the d ft..... , rs of L.% etmory betere iney should arieuionlate to •111•11 S, delyinit states =wim tt p and legtslaou. To Mr. echo.s stag. ohmsd credit ha. not perhaps been Fovea for his sagacious providence in thtiattrepret. We sate Pi.m agoated sad disturbed lout before the actors' of the tempest. All wound related safe qui et, while that tot at man sued pts , heal bat rometer a the times. IndLcatinflek his otteamuesa depreastoo.w tole the prompetri ma yet tom ling aed aereue w omen, the advent of teem. o sod division in rho future. We abaft not .peak of the eutficheticy or inadequacy of the pro• i s:mimes of Mr. (laytori to prevent Cr erupt, tats •ppre•chtug stoma. It is the lIWONANLCIII. 01 thr attempt which make. il noticeable. Times frequently occur lo the affair, of men othietherhsed upon and improved, as has Nero done by for seeing mlnetn, lead on to soostone and prosper i ty By .o'-b lonely efforts the mitten: cc sills. /a kept ottotr, calumny 14 averted. enl • tot. try saved. When wawa. Ike these - ern tie s leeted or overloOked, aeries. happens w h ich tot tt•tesitotinablp Whatever coo postpone. 'foe or. ihnisry simnel l• clogged end dammed op, and the oust', is tivesflumed with the turbid waters it eonfustou sod civil suds.—/Yesv i sek Dully Advsr . KU, SFariikil OF TES House.—Tha following rd gentlemen art announced by their friends, a• candidategfor Speaker of the Mirka Evpreren• maces. John S. Macy, of Armstrong County. Jno Ceoicia, of Bedford do D. Lent, of Waakinagton du • J. B. Packer, of Northumberland do J. S. Haldeman, of York do W J Jackson, of Philadelphia do Win. Brindle, of Lycomtng do Jon. E Griffin, of liayeite do A. S. Feather, of Berk, do A. W. Olwine, of Philadelphia do Win. Dunn, of Clinton do There will be no difficulty to Coding gentlemen willing to serve in the capacity; but the one to be elected will be the ona who to the roust shrewd 1105.1 in dealing with the greet question of toe Sen atorship. The election of Speaker will be only the preliminary to that election. Lively times are el pout‘iinllmvisburigh about the commenceineot of the Pcaalup.-111ar. Tel. liana Arralcanona—The several Harrisburg paper, contain the hnloorteg Intended spplwo• lions for bank charters, mown!, and increau of capital: Anthracite bank alrlamacina, 15'00,000 Richmond bank, Pliladelp►la canal!, :,00,000 t*arl,ca bank, 100,000 Valley i.ank of ManOngalmla, I:A 000 Mauch Chunk bank, 200,050 sgrlng Garden bank, Philadelphia, 2n0,000 Blair county book, Hollidaysburg, :,00000 Fsriarn.' ■od bklebanica' bank, Allen. town, 4 ,- , 2DO 000 flank al Payed. wooly, • 10000, &manning bank (State Wink nenuritWiairo,ooo houthwark bank, for increase or capital, 100 000 Kensington bank, Philadelphia, lorinerosar of capital, 0,,0,1,00 Batik a- Commerce, Philadelphia,,for Ina mama of capital, 260,000 Mechanics' back, Philadelphia, Ca in• mare or capital, 600,400 Schuylkill book, Proladelp L ido, renewal, 1,000,000 &WWI bank, at Ewan, rcrikwai, 400,000 Dauphin Deposit bank, fl4tialinry, In- C!0120, • Alloolowa Sayings, with di.coauf privi. — Them art% In •il,efgOfFro eppiice4ouq scorn of tehiCh IO:0601:0 the coati, of Polladelpto.— Lowioncus Q aaea Paocreousna Misuser Gov Qtrtnessi.—The Nlis• stuipplati, of November 15th, confirms the report that me United States Court at New Orleans is proceeding to demand the pretence of Governor Quitman in that oily, to answer certain CUM= there preferred .against him, regarding the Cuba exped.inn. The dlisaimipplan thus comments on the fact "We believe the whole to be frivolous and un founded. sod intended by the Fillmore admtniamm lion to effect ulterior polities) objects. The Gover nor, however, is ready and willing to undergo any eaninination when his official term expires, and will yoiontanly do an now, ir he can lawfully ab sent 4,1,1 f from the seat of government with out deo iito,n, to the poetic interests, and in obe• diem., to the r. llcit A LL persona Indebted to the satiate of Wm Wilson, A deceased, *ill tall on the intlenlaned, and make payment, and Dion having olabna against tlio Imam, "sill present LW: mecum, duly_ anthenticasad, tor tottlemnt. ' ADAM WILSON, Agar. nolkdillamnlw CALVIN ADAM. A. W. POSTr.lar TroRNEY and Counsellor at law, Offlee No tV 11. Conan saint, oppoana Wtlklu H W, Pittsoatia. nol64lwiTlYs TOBACCO--I 3 Vtriing• Tar—Vrjest me/ for tale 6T I nea7l JoilN WATT & CO -- • - 131100318-10) dozen new Imree Com Brooms. an KIP hand, for em.le by JOHN WATT 4 Co • MPF.RIAL TEA-15 kid... lom lotion!, :n stn. I noV /01IN WAT T' &co ES—IGO bu too, for rule by JOIIN WA O. CASKS of the above celebrated ankle oo bane 44.) wed Tor sale at • tattooed Om by W & 1111TCIIELTRVE n 027 libotty 'treat S UNDRIF2-16 6 b b V i s . 4 fre ztv h k plow; 4 WI. fresh Roll 50 bw.hel Nest/aback Fa, 1.140011. lbaelmbeat; 4 tarts 01 104aeks Dried Peachrc foe tale by JAMEY BLACK, • sa77:dle Cot. IMO t SrtuthSeld EFP TALLOW-43 btl4 rre'd for Rale b B y y nor: WICK d McCANDLESS Murrori TALIA)W , - , a b ria reed far oak by nor WI. & McCANDLESS S4II — .EVATLAS—St9 C11....1and, (or ulo by Dori - McCANDLESS ~ i;+, SEW 1100E11, AT HOLMES' LITERALLY DEPOT, Third et, opposite the Post Office. DAYID Nos IP mod 20. .111actwood'a alagaxine for November. LAMB'S Living Ase. No au, Holden' Dollar Magazine tn. December. David Copperfield, complete, price trt cents. Boston eltakepeare, No 11d.' Dictionary of Mechanics, No 01 OM. Hand; a Short Tarn. complete. Plotorial Brother Jonathan Vetorial Courier. Ilarret's Plagarina, all the bark numbers. Barralta remructon. By Charles Laver. ito27 To Eicol ha Making Mao. Plea, lie. lIF you wish to excel to the art of "mains Mincer% Pm.,Cakes, Puddrags, be., yoo mutt use the fol. vring matelot,. Good Pound Currant., Valenclu, or Diglrth Poddtog Raisios, Camden Orange Peel; Candied. Lemon Peel, Fresh Citron Peel, Crimp Juice; French Brandy. All the above antelee are for tale at MORRIS& OA ORTIVEL rte 27 Tea Store, east toe 0( we Diamond. i - STUCE ON DRY GOODS. OA R D rfl NE subscriber will commence on Wednesday morntng, the 07th Instant, to roll off his ender stook or Din GOODY at vs, y reduced ono., for Cash. The Stock a large, and mil: be Mond to embracs very desirable podt, Loth to style and quallty—a large amount having been soles:lrd expressly (or city tr4de. POMO. who wish to supply themselves with goods at Low Prices, will find It to their •dvantsge to call at No 1111 Narket street. J. SHEA. Pittsburgh, Nov. litth, 1F.50 —no26:dtve CUSTOII 1301791 C AMEETING of the Aasocivtion of the Board of Trade will be held tins (Tneadayi evening, at 7 &elect, at their Rosen, for toe pornose of racetvieg the Report of the Commtnee, appointed at a meeting of the Association. held on Tuesday. taut test. n 026 THOMAS ISA KEWELL, Prot. Te filaNs and loop Manufacturers. THE subscribers “e lamely supplied whit OW. and Soap Macro SODA ASH, fa. fiforprett k Sons celebrated brand, which they will soli at the lowest market price, lot cask or approved bill. rta . 243 WA kl Li ITCHELTREB, • berty at PACIIIIT LIAM FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE. 103 mile; Cana-250 .an Rad Road. THE Paeans of thin Lino will common running as long the weather will permit. For oamage, apply at the ogee. Monongahela !loam, or to D. LEECH ft CO, no2o , Canal U. 5... BRUASELB CARPETa—Reeeived Oil. day, at W. McClintock', Carpet %V arehouae, new 1111.1 rick sy le Dramatis Carpet" nello kthre•thusa. WBeCLINTOCK levue• the atthroion of Swath . Boat Nen to hth stor k or Pheetops. Call a the Carpet Warekothe, No 80 Fourth eh no2G SUNDRIES -70 ba Orr Apples, -- 40 Ina While Beans, 43 sacks Peaches, Buckwheat Flour, for sale by rtall WIH H JOHNSTON LINBH — BD lU/L-115 brls just reed for sale by 11 A FAHNEITOCK & CO oOIS Car FHB A Wood sts B UTTER -10 keys palate butter, for sale by BUREIRIDGE & INGIIIIAIII, 00511; 116 Water et rrieWiSTEIV ititilit.E.LS CARPET: 4 ... Waived direct from the Impanel', this day, rich and hend• some ogle Tepee.? - Wessels Carpets, to width we Invite the auention of puretason. rioRG W. hIeCLINTOCK Curtain Good. bIeCLINTOCK invite* the attention of par. . chasers to RH Anode:me assortment of Win dow Hanging., comprising in part the following varieber Ridh Satin Delain Damask; Ribboned Torkey Red Chintz; Plim do do; Oil. Punted Window Shades; Drab and Had Window Linea. Call at the Carpet Wareboose, No. BS Fourth street and NI Wood street. intad . 7 grisiNG'S COUNTF, I ItTgrisiNws COUNTRY uouscs—Tbe •II lecture or comm.r tioama, ineladiog Mudge. Mr Cotta H ges, Farm ouses, and Villas, with remelts en Interiors, Furniture, and the best modes of narming and vanilla:lnd, with three hundred mad twenty il lastratiOns. By r d. J. Roaming, illitOOT of "Deals. for Cousge Residences," "Mats to Verson, about &aiding," in. in 1 vol toga! hen. R HOPKINS, nege i 7 Apollo Baildingg, FealW/9 NO 'MACKEREL -lia ?;brlaAag i tt n loil i bW . Ott eo an2a . 119 Water gt MfaMN ••• ID Stare or.vale V Liman diciant CO& ONEY-3 Erb In •tore, for .ale by n 045 13AIAII DICKEY & CO nattacia A Faintly Rorie for RAI*. ViTILL be ookl cheap, a gentle, well mined bona, Vlf either for a buggy, et for ttding. Engaite e 1 this add dtf — ' — lluerrid Moth Book& 'MEW Cannma Sacra, 1,3 Lowell Mason. Carmina Sacra, do National Psalmlat, do Paalmodiat, by liming & .Bradbury. Poadery, by Mann & bled. Carideo Landis, by Lowell htason. bay Some Collection, by Johnston and others. Mendelsohn Collection. by Bastian & Bradbury. Mason Harp, Patent and Boned Notes Minoan ilannony, Patent Note, Choir Chores Book, by A. N. Johnston. Western and Christian Harp. Boston Melodeon. cola, 1,0, and 3. Boston Olrs Book. New Entstand Oleo Rook.' Jarealle Ontario. for Schools. The Young Choir and Torus Chain Companion. A full 'apply of all the buoy. orork• received, and for sale wholenle or nisi . at publishers , prier, by JOHN II MELLOR. ft Wood at Ffiffir Cann - in - 1 eu boor, "OS the the — FiTiii, and the Piteride. by th tn Hawn: antbor of lbs - book of Seams," vßatal Luta in ils.gtatid,ll Ea. cal. Immo. Eire Yvan of a fitlilte% Life in the far intelioyof South Africa, with nodees of the noose tribes, and aneedotes of the Chase of the Lion, Elephant, Hip. F.Potantus, Cicada, Rhinoceros, &e. By Ronaloyn Gordan Cunningham, ER. s refs la too enlist et. Health, Disease, and Recteey, fantilistly and prac tically conaidered In • few of their tektite,. to the Blood. By Geo. Moore, hi D.. Member of the Mogul College of Physicians, he. tent hem.. The Iltstory of Renee tie Greet- Hy Jacob Ab bot. 1 not lemo. Just rot, iced tot sale by 110PKINS, usllo Bundings„Yourth st & OUltetlFlFL.litio• recerred a ATI ooPPIY of BLACK SILh LitoEllelfoop. lug 11\Ar Mika a BilitTffeirat havojfee - eivoii /fiend superior snide or WINTER 11057113 • V for ht . , l l * e f i tri b trig . s . , Lambe' Wool, VLOUIL-150 br I K for sale by nod/ T. Ir. 11si10r15. Floor, Ins BUkitILIDON & INGH 116 Walcr It F LOUR -02 brie tee sea ror sale bt WM II JOHN: no 2 / ly :Wiratol , f!lDL=;•llMU•t•-mst.lwirl; thIUTUY SEED-4 bumf. for uttle by _ non WM If JOHNSTON wAt a JOHNSTON . LpHOVIII.I-116do.se for .ale by IJ nr2l WM a Jorinsro. 41.dittriTUB-4 !Ala je-a reed. per 811e14 an and fo r sale low by JAMES DALZIML ro N. 70 Water Buser 'WHOLESALE FALL GOODS. A.A. /4" CO .• OD 41 SENA ItNICT ST. - irresatanu,s , A, WOULD solicit the ao , noort of Merchants Don VC all sections of theocean . , to th Aft. Immense Stock of Nur Fall Goodso-ompriung the largest and moat complete assosucent to the Western country, consisting of 275 cases best GM. Prints; 40 do Imported •st Amorioln Gingham.; 1. 33 do Alpacces,.mottles, and Pleritum„ 37 do easbrate. dDe Loins: SS do Satinets aro cam 27 do cloths and 1, lmcru,- 7a do Bleached tinslitts; go bales Flannels, ott;colors; 57 dr ricking%a, e..timades; L 30 do Grown blnslns Low coshes. Iso,; came and packet./ e } Silky Bhassl s, While Goods,. Millinery do, Ter'.orl , Thiamine, lithbrinos Lira, Hosiery and Glove, •ate. Merchants to snored, hoist the r,real Warns s of thts emabtlithatent,of.iproctitth the lorry. and mom deslteble goods, and sy therlces mo and 'owes than atty . eastern boom Dr , gnorsetsterv•gents fee large quantities of Dolor ue Goods, ti.cs Perdu - Isrly solicit the orders 0' Inerchenti ter baser JO., deliverable In this city *1 the some pies they ST9 .01.1 It in eamerp cities. sterebants tots. COM 2 or returning from the east, an, aivned!.. en examination of their suck. A A 51A5ent &CO oeitdlerolpskss2atto Nupticrlov licetch e.d 111416 10 PUNCHEONS Sievrari's.celebrated Malt Mho, key, oilier* , delicate flavor. 1 2 Pantheons Henan% ,V*lcraide, eters *talky and high proof, ander moo A .our lack. Also, Brandies of - dlffete• moires and brand. be half, gainer, and octave*. !mooned and for $Ol. by A H fdeCALLA, sovbideodlm lte a - almot at. Palladelpt.la /lsasell's Ameadta• for Chapped n , 4 - 711i /1 1 HE comity. tale of ainanoino dada* tbs I pan eight years, owe y aerate die Ida Pon In wh lc It Wanda e pIArILIIIIOI2 fa 4,:mid lye cesonanity, o Ile /MIA= ire its bee vir. Uses, Infallible, as an Infallible leatedY 21 1, ' be .3•11 o( tha able, nest) are Inaletad danng the ineleutant 0111.101111 Of 11 year. Sold wholesale and rout Ey 11 E SELLE:HS, G :7 Wood at HEISSE-1 43 taa 110 W it no.* I/11*y tnexfp. a. co 1-71N-212' • by _ P. SELLERS J B CANFIELD