MENE=II yritten for MO S'ararday Morning Post EDGAR ,STANLEY; on, PERSEVERANCE REWARDED RV AN AMATEUR. [coNCLIMED At an early hour of the day, the court room was erewded ; thtiny ; anxiously expecting to see the 'Much bated Beniley convicted of a crime which tiould - consign bim to the state prison there, more initnant; and entertaining -doubts of 'his guilti:looked for hisjaciptittil: - , There Was . • much - excitement 'and it deeP interest felt hy'all.. The judges took their seats--court was opened-- the presiding judge, Ordered the sheriff to bring the prisoner to-the bar. AB eyes were fixed upon;the door leading to the prison. Presently the'door opened,` and the officer entered, leading the much dejected Mr. Bentley; with a :trembling step" he • passed to the box, and - took his seat. What a Contrast t This .man once walked with a proud step v alid an:aristocratic air, among' his fellow men:y but now the meanest of them occupied a position'. above him. Truly the ways of Grid are inscrutable. To the demand" innocent or gnilty'r Mr Beutley arose; arid answeretl: I am not guiltyso help me God." , The jury was ernpanneled—the indictment was , read, and the.prasecutingittorney made his open ing statement to the jury,_ saying that he COrla• ilently expected to prove., by gOod and substantial witnesses, the guilt:of the prisoner at the par; and , to one witness, particularly, he desired to call the , attention of the jury .• This witness, he - said, could not be suspected of dishonesty, for every' circumstance wen.. to show-that he would rather • not give his testimony. This witness 'WAS . the vetyparticular friend, and, report said, intended son.in-law of the accused: "Gentlemen," be Con-, firmed:" a m' aw a re that the pri s oner" man' of .is a • wealth, and a man , who has hitherto been much respected; hut-the' law, with whict'you and I have;to do, knews none of these distinctions. I need ',not say te'you that the- law will find much C difficulty :in -obtaining its due, when so Much in• finence is opposed. It was said by the great Henry tlay,,that 'money is power, and we have this power to meet" But to the testimony., George Endley, Erg, was , called to the stand was-:sworn, and requested to state what be knew the matter before court. Be stated that he knew but little, but was ready.to reply to any questions that might be PropoUnded to him. Q.--" Did pot carry wcheck to the -- Bank, on or about the,— day of June, 1823 ?" A—" I did." this the check?" A.:-4 It is" -, Olin Next those person+ were called upon who were present when ; Mr. Bentley gave Mr.. Endley the' check alluded- to. They . testified _to ' ' seeing the check given, aid to. Mr. Endley's returning the money, arid stating, as he gave it to the clerk, that "itwas d--. 41 hard to get." Also, that Mr. Bentley left tire store in great haste , and agitation, immediately after the check was given to Mr. Endley., It was further proved that Mr. Bentley left to wn that afternbair. With unusual quietness. Such wits the evidence adduced by-the proseru , 'ion: These facts east' a %loom over the friends of Mn'llentlei., The case had assumed a despe rate.„. rate feature. - The deftnce arose and stated that they had mainly depended upon the fair fame of their client. They were prepared to prove by hundreds of wit that he had always been honest and up )right, in his dealings. But we know," the tittor f- ney continued, ‘• that such evidence will not feed the ease: We have no rebutting testimony; we feel constrained to stay the case here, hoping and urging it upon you, gentlemen, to weigh the matter well. You are all acquainted with our' client. We 'will insist no further. A deep and awful si• j lence pervaded thearclom. Mr. Bentley swooned..A Wind, shrill stream from the midst of the indieate, revealed to Edgar Stanley. !bat X...tieretia had disobeyed his strict in unctions, and was present. After_ Mr. Bentley had recovered so much as to be able to sit upon his chair, Edgzir arose, firstfix ing his; eye iiion George Enilley, then upon the court, - and:finally surveying the jury. By this time ell confusion was stilled. The court de manded of the defence what they intended to do. Edgar replied: I May it pleitie the court:: My name has not I heen:regularly brought forward as the attorney for my client, your prisoner; <but I have been employed by the daughter of this gentleman, who is charged with the blackest of crimes. I have been giving some attention to the case, but did not intend act 'ing, indeed I found it-absolutely necessary. I believe; if ;the ` court.please, the prosecution is through." The court replied in the affirmative. 4. Well sirs,.T am here to defend my old friend, • Mr. Bentley, and now design showing to you his innocence. Yes, gentlemen of the jury, this is a vile fabrication—a dastardly attempt , to ruin the reputation of my client. There is guilt here—that is doubtless-a forged note; but my client is not the guilty person; and this I hope to prove. My evi dence is altogether circumstantial; but, sire, it will speak 'louder than 'ten thousand living wit 'leases, and ~hare snore-influence in this honorable' Court, than a ,host of ergera and lack.hearted villains. And now what is' this evidence? You 'see these bOoks,which I hold in my hand; they ompose one witness; as another, I wish you to all James Johnston, and swear • him." “Mr;Johnstori, haiiinti been clerking for Mr. ntley q” • ' , 4 Yes, - Welt, describe these. books" '° This is his check : book,' and this is his cash I "You know them to he UP you Oay ?" • "Yes,, sir." Well, gentlemen of the jury, you perceive this heck, nude upon the Bank, June, 1828; it is for ne thousand dollars, and corresponds exactl3r with his lukancy. jsiow„ here is Mr. Bentley's. cash , .ok You perceive he has'himself charged with .ne thousand dollgre, checked ':out of said Bank, n the same date. Immediately below, we find a ote,stating that five, hundred of this was:paid to • rgeEsitily, _per. ordei . of his father. Well, titre is :aiJother•eheek:"=-- A noise here interrupted him. George r.ndly" i•ad swooned. Edgar Ontinued: " I wish to have the sheriff stvoni.": Bit Sheriff ! did yoli ever see that book before?' "Yes, sir." "'Where v' 4 , 1 . first saw it, in 'Mr. Endlay's office; and it our request, I borrared it trtim him, slid cola- eyeit it to`yeu." e Now, gentlemen, we will take ; this check, pronounced, , and I believe is; a forgery; nil-Tee° whether' it will correspond with•the vg ncy:►n thii!;bopic, It Eta exactly; corresponds cry respect, end here/stV., my.c ircpmstaathd, • 'deneio ' ' - • . • • ' • „ ^ _ Edgar resumed, liis seat. The court was , cumi pletely electrifiedlit:the disclosure. The audienCi were confounded - Wlifiariitti4 mnt; Aiwa daredfo stir. This painfuLailenci,wiieintetippt(OY 44"-, Stanley rising and iiigin;t - Ithirtite ceed. Tbalirolieciition'iifuted ley deemed it unnecessary; so the case went to the jury, and they, withctut leaving the box, gave in the verdict, ,4 Not Guilty ;" and Mr. Bentley was set at liberty. His attorney assisted him through the crowd. Lucretia met her father at the door. They; mbraced each other and wept. Soon father ind daughter were at home. Mr. Bentley couldiell none of the 'circurnstincei." He knew that he was cleared; but how, he knew'not. "Ohs Lucretia!" he exclaimed, "tell me, bow was I cleared ? What course did the , trial take? I can remember nothing since my swoon. My , at torneys gave up my ease. Am I acquitted? or is it a dream?" Lucretia informed her father of the turn which matters tiwk, without naming the agent. " What doyou say, is it so ? George gndly the criminal! Can I have been so much de• ceived? Is that young man such a scoundrel— such a vfinornous serpent ? But how did . this come to light? 'Certainty my attorneys did not know of it, or they would not have abandoned me. Oh! those remarks! they completely pros trated me. Oh! do tell me who discovered this villainous scheme!" "Father, God sent you a deliverer, and he dis covered the whole, scheme which was so ingeni study planned for your destruction." "But who is he?" continued the puzzled father " Where is he? I did not see or hear of any one must be rewarded, Lucretia. Tell me who h is tat I go and seek him." "Father; it was my own Edgar. Yes, God sent my own dear Edgar Stanley to free you from dis grace, and yourdaughter from contempt." "And I knew it not," reflected Mr. Bentley. " But where is he, that powerfully eloquent and excellent young man? Oh I how God has opened my eyes! Truly his ways are not like manse. Where does Edgar stop? Lucretia where does he atop?" " At the City Hotel." I must send for him. Call the cat riage. Where is my pen and ink?" • Lucretia, with a palpitating heart, obeyed ord era. The carriage was soon at the door. ‘, Here, Lucy, give this to John, and tell him where to drive." .; Well, now, dear Lucy, I never was as happy in my life. What shall I give Mr. Stanley for his kindness; money wilt not pa" him. save al- tered my mind about money.' I used to think that money was everything ; but I find that it is mind that makes the man ; yes, money could not save me—it was mind, and the mind of one I used to despise; but I have now learned to love - him. Say, Lucy, what shall I give Mr. Stanley? I leave it with you." .Lucretia hesitated a moment, while her father's eye was fixed upon her. Again he insisted: "Come, quick, speak out !" Lucretia threw herself upon him, folding her arms around his neck, and whispered in his ear: " Give him your dear Lucy, and he will ask no more." "Yes, that I will, and all I have besides." Edgar Stanley was sitting in ~his room at the hotel, when the following note was , placed, in his "To Edgar Stanley, Egg.: "My dear young friend--My eyes have been opened. I can now see wherein merit lies. You will please accept the compliments of Mr. and Miss Bentley, and, if at leisure, take a seat in the carriage, and be brought to the residence of your servant, BENTLIY." -After a hasty toilet, Edgar took his seat in the carriage, and was soon whirled to the residence of his client. Mr. Bentley and Lucretia were sitting in the parlor as we last saw them, when the carriage rolled up to the door. The servant sprang from his seat, threw open the door, let do .vn the steps— and Edgar stood face terrace with his client. If he had passed from the frigid to the torrid zone, he could not have experienced a greater Change than that which he experienced between his former and present reception from Mr. Bentley. His hand was extended in the most affectionate man_ ner. He was hurried into the parlor, and was perfectly loaded with thanks from both father and dsughter. But finally a pause was made, and Mr. Bentley approached Edgar, as if about to perform some great feat. ' " Edgar," said he, , 'Lucy and I have been en deavoring to decide upon the manner in which we will reward you for your able and magnanimous defence made in, behalf of your very unworthy friend. We have concluded upon it; I hope it will prove acceptable. I now," continued he, taking Lucretia by the hand, "confer upon you the most precious boon I possess—it is this hand; take it . ; Its owner is yours; and may Jibe make you as happy, during a long life, as you have made us both this day." Edgar and Lucretia being left alone, tbeir con versation assumed another cast. Intense anxiety hid prevented their reference to their mutual si !epee for the two or three preceding years. It 'appeared that each had written, but the letters had not reached their destination. The familiar ity of George Endley at the post-office, seemed to account for this. , This difficulty being settled, Edgar called Lu cretia's attention'to his declaration.— " You remember," said he, " that I once said that I would make your father love me." " Yes, I do, Edgar; and God in his providence has assisted you." The conversation was interrupted by the an. nouncement of tea. George Endly was taken into custody, and after a fair trial, was convicted end sentenced to ten y! , lini imprisonment After - sonle time, Mr. Bentley called upon his friend, George's father, to settle, and what was his astonishment to find that he disowned the greatest amount of orders which his son had presented. Thus, this unfortunate young mari was detected at every turn. His villainy was great ; and occa sioned, as he acknowledged, by fondness for the. card table. In due time, the papers contained the following announcement Ills.airsin--On the -.inst., by Rev. William Grey, Edgar Stanley, Esq,, of to Miss Lu. cretin. onlydatighter of. Mr. H. Bentley, of this place." • Edgar's good fortune did noi prevettt him.sua king advancements in the science of law, Re continued to exercise his . profession,,Ond rapidly arose to greater eminence. I have`told you my story , raider and now for the moral. , It may be that yea are a fair young lady. It you are, beware of thoia eloquent yo.ung men, who dress stylishly and have no perceptible' It May be that you are a young man, attending college.' If Yen are; beware 'or the temptations ' 11511 =ZS CONCLUSION by !which you ar e ... beset Shun the card taste . • Overland . Route I;P , : cM 4, 16 . 15 4*i - baps you are poor, and pant for knowlesige•We gave ah 'article Tuesdli . t4leiOd fie y our roac h .; l oifl y penu o.:: ere ,l uu t ;MgatOrtithttl9.AVllOli : 1 4/ o ,o o 4r'*;o l° ; 16*-%. - • :endie-dcikijie ale‘ 144itiOnni ra*: -? have a Iliipeakittoethi Matutinifettletgent all Salt :istay be ,that you artii tether: filft, , ' & it Lake, Mr Wrvayay that legion / there 4salier 3 lli*tir4 oll wish t01i6 ,- sSen. 93ewitte iiriiiitiessiv : ii " valleiVittrrrigiled hq the - hat; and ye, men, although they,..eney . have rich parefW. high mountains, and are entered only throughher- Btit ` perhaps you have a da l - lira-eon, a promising row passes, or Connor's Cost valley, on the north ; young man;'.he is at college; watch him closely; Utaw on the south; and in the middle, that of Balt give him no more money than is necessary ; :give 'Lake. nr . him none for horse hire—for spending foolishly; The Mormon settlement in this valley Was com fit will take him from hie studies, and make him a menced in - the year 1847; since which time, they have built four saw mills, two gristmills, one turn fit subject for the penitentiary. - Readerovhe whoever you be, encourage the Indus=inglathe, and one thrashing machine, all running*? - improvements necessary to milt- Wens poor—smile updn. the indigent student; water; and other i you may need his services. The head of the Lake furnishes them with abon . Allegheny City, Dec. 15 , 1848. dance of clean pure white salt, with no other trouble than that of shoVeling it into their wagons. The water of the Lake is strongly impregnated with salt; consequently, its specific gravity is so great that a person cannot sink in it. Three barrels of it will . make one of salt. The climate is healthy, and sub jects tho inhabitants to no prevailing disease, what ever. There is a saying of the old hunters, that if a person wanted to die, that he will have to migrate east of the Rocky Mountains. No gold has been discovered in that vicinity. The news that Mr. W. brings from California, is no later than the Ist of July, consequently, is not interesting. Mr. W. thinks that emigrants will gain nothing by starting much before the !et of May, or until the grazing becomes substantial for their teams. 1)t-illornittg Post. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR- PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1849 Ai inning Post lob printing Qlffi Ce. CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. a. Having added to our Establislunent, a. splendid Steam-Power Printing Machine, we are prepared- to do all kinds of Newspaper and Book work in a style of un surpassed beauty and neatness, and upon the most rea sonahle terms. We respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public in this line of our business. Err Advertisers are regueesedzo hand in their „tato-echelons 4 o'elock P. 111. Thiamin be complied with, in order to in tare an insertion. Inenitispossibk, an ear/ierhourwould be preferred. V' E. W. CARR, United States Newspaper Agency Sun Buildings N. E. corner of Third and Dock streets, and 400 Nor th Fourth street-4s ouronlyauthorisedAgent in Philadelphia. Q? For Commercial and River News /lee next Page. " Looms orr."—Another communication from this correspondent came too late for tailors paper. THE CIA.SE STATED Alter all the froth and verbiage that has character ized the conflict into which we have been drawn on the' subject of the '"Ten Hour Law," the whole question may be stateit in very simple terms. Strip ped of its subterfuges and disguises, the point at is sue is: Have the laboring poor a rightful foothold upon this earth ? We contend that the mere fact of a men's being born, is evidence that the Creator designed that he should live. To live, he must have a home, a chance to labor, food and clothing. We go further, and declare that all human beings have a right to such means as will afford them the fullest and freeest gratification of ell his properly developed instincts. Those who have made war upon us, because of oar humble advocacy of those fragmentary reforms, (such as the Ten Hour Law,) which are calculated to elevate the down-trodden masses, deny this right. Of course, they will not avow a denial in so many words; but the whole drill of their argument is a vir. teal declaration, that the poor are interlopers upon the planet Earth, and should be driven off. The proprietors of Cotton Factories, who refuse their assistance in efforts fur the amelioration of the condition of the 4g toiling millions," and who by running their mills an unnatural number of hours, and dole out to the operatives a starving pittance as pay, PRACTICALLY DENY THE MOUT OP TIIE-POOR TO Liss. Default: They support a aystem,which Nun peas 'flux. For, is it not moral, social and physi cal death to the young and tender to he kept twelve hours per day io a milli Is it not moral, social and physical death, to pay:them from the enormous profits of these monster establishments, but sufficient to ar inat.Ahent Am.'s's44ll"k onpfnort.. avid thee. elective, them of every pleasurable advantage which edam lion gives Trouble among the Zachary!tea. "Fun son THE Mrt.uorr f"—The "ultra whiga," of this city, some days since, made their arrange ments for the reception of Gen. Taylor, on hie way to Washington. The whole affair, we are informed, was got up under the management of the friends of Mr. Clay. The original Taylorites, especially the office hunting portion of them, were " grieved in spirit* , at this movement, which waievidently in tended to give them the "go by." Hence, the"Bu ens Vista" boys, to the number of some twenty-five persons, marshalled under the command of Leonard S. Johns, Robert M. Riddle, Hiram 'Caine, et genus wane, issued their prononciamento, calling upon the original friends of`Ge n. Taylor to meet at the office of the said Esq. Johns, on Wednesday evening, "tor the purpose of selecting a committee to act in concert," &c., &c. It seems, however, that a nom. ber of persons, whose names are appended to the call of the original Zacharyites, do not " concur in the above " movement of L. S. Johns & Co. The Gazette of Wednesday morning contains the follow ing declination.: Hon. WAvrast FORWARD, requests us to state that his na me was used in the call of the 4, original friends of General Taylor, without his knowledge and consent. Jotter Busr.tz, Esq also requests ua to make a similar statement, in his behalf. Jean McAtruev, Esq., also requests to have his name removed from the list, for the same reason. Hon. HAWKER DtrillT, also Joins in the same ra y:len, for the same reason. To the Editors of the Pittsburgh Gazette: Bra:-1 never authorized my name to be appended to the call, in your paper of to-day, for a meeting of the original friends of General Taylor at Esq. John s, office; nor do I claim to have been an original Tay lor man. R. McKtriorrr. Feb. 6, 1849. This must be a shower bath to Gen. Taylor, sure ly. Just at the moment when he is about leaving hometo ester upon the discharge of his official du ties, as President of the United States, hie "original friends , * refuse to join in a public demonstration to give him a hearty welcoMe to Pittsburgh 1 If the old hero does not - regard these declinations as a de liberate insult, we very much mistake his 'character. .To spite the office hunters here, he should leave the Ohio river at Wheeling, and travel East by the Na tional Road. That would - fix , em, we guess! The “White Feather.” The organ of the Conspirators, who are,endeavor lug to put down a Democratic preas for upholding the toiling interests of Pittsburgh, talks about us showing the" white feather. " Wipe your specta cles, Mr. Journal, and look again; if you see white ness, it is on the character, not on the feather.— When we do what our conscience , approves, it would take more heads than all the conspirators together, with the Editor of the Journal into the bargain to intimidate us, or make us falter in the discharge or our duty. They are cowards who fear to do what is right; and, in this sense of the word, it strikes our recollection the Editor of the Journal oftener than once has shown the "white feather." Nam' The money tyrants, through their obedient organ, cofitinue their .vindictive assaults upon this paper, and are endeavoring to persuade buriness men to starve us into the advocacy of their' illegal and oppressive measures. Perhaps one half the cue touters of these factory men'are democrats--a large number of democrats are subscribers to, and adver tise in, theloninal newspaper. Suppose we should recommend the democrat! to withdraw their patron age frointhe Journal,'and to purchase no more cot ton yarns from the factory conspirators I How would they like it t Buteo--we cannot condescend `toviach acts ofmeanness. There is too much whip. gevy in it' Detiocrati" cannot be tyrants and op pressors. ~:" ' .1011'. /tie a remarkable veer, that not a mingle "wing!' newspaper in Pittsburgh 'has bad a word to say - in , favor of Me ten Rour-Law,:although. the Inig" - Glrerrdr - of to bin Miiisige . avows himself to be.the velum friend of that humane measure." --~. - .~ Ron. William Beatty. • It will be perceived, from the following note, that the Hon. William Beatty declines permitting his name to go before the Democratic State Convention, as a candidate for Canal Commissioner: Buttes, Feb. 5, 1849. Ma. Hassen—Dear Sir Some friend of mina without my knowledge or ,consent, * (and for which.' am under litany obligations) put my name in pint paper as a candidate for the office of Canal Commis:- owner. A. the Western section of the State, where I reside, has already two members of the Board, I thought it due to other parts of the State not to permit my name to betured at present; and while I feel grateful to those of my friends who were dispe. sod to urge my name, I must decline troubling therk; and request that you will have the goodness to make this my declination made known through the medi um of ,y,our paper. I am, Mr with great respect your friend, WM. BEATTY New Definitions, NOT TOM, IN WEEK= OR WALKER The Interisfr of Pittrburgh--to . reduce the wages of laboring men to something near the starvation An Advocate of Riots—one who is in favor of the Ten Hour Law, and opposed to its viola lion by the Factory proprietors. Friends of Law and Order—men who'throw scalding water upon poor little orphan girls. Roast Beef—a certain article promised democratic laboring men before the election, by whig manufac turers, to induce them to vote the whig ticket. Two Dollars a Day—Same definition, Protedice rirraf:--a new invention, to' abstract the hard'earnings of the raiment, mechanicatand boring men, t 3 fill the long purses of the. manufac turers. Infuriated Moos--poor little helpless girls standing ' out for their legal rights. Slander on the l'actoryProprietors and Iron Manu facturers—to any that the former ettaol (he spirit of the fen Hour Law, and the latter combined to re:, duce the wages of their hands. New Counties. There is quiteu rage fur new Counties, at pre .ent, throughciut the . State. .Ik - fiortespUnilent at Harrisburgh informs the Editor'of the Iteadittg Gazette, that there are no less than eleven applica tions for the erection of new Counties, now before the Legislature; and furnishes the following list-- Madison, from Berke, Chester and Montgomery; Penn, from Berks and Lehigh; Conerragn, from Lai: caster, Lebanon and Dauphin; Lackawanna, with Carbondale as the county-seat; ,Sinith, from- Wire. sing and Luzerrie;' Maiming, from Jeffentisti. find others; Pine, from Cambria and Others; Tinesota; Carroll; Monongahela; and Larcrencv--11 in all This will do very well for one session. 'lf only one-half of the applications are granted, the present geograghiral lines of our good old COlnflloll'Wealth will be so effectually cut np, that a man 'will scarcely be able to tell when' be lives. What Does It Mao • We have a "pretty salty" communication, signed " Csarrossee," in which the writer states that a certain whig editor in this city lately Attempted to levy "black mail " upon an artist, who had been employed by the young whiga' to execute a fhhj length portrait of the Ron. Henry Clay, before be would consent to notice lhe.painting. Our corres pondent says : "the artist declined toiribethe dog, and hence no mention was ever Made of Mr. 'Oars likeness in the ----." He , ciOncludes.: «. this is the virtuous paper that wishes to maite'the public believe that you are in favor of riote.P We Alan inquire into the truth of the statement's' or Or nor respondent, and if we Sod that he deals in facts, w e shall publish his communication - In full. Secretary Walker , Fßeport. An intelligent citizen of one of our iron counties writes a letter to the Editor of the Harrieburgh Keystone, from which we extract- the following , " The report of Mr. Secretary Walker is well re ceived among the democrats, and would no doubt be so by the better part of, the whigs, if they, would read it, but unfortunately they will, not. Their pa pore all over the country denounce the report and the Presidentta message as being ill htintbugi false: hood,¢c. The people, however;'are getting :to un derstand the difference betweeit high prOtectian, to make rich the few at the ,espense of the many, and a revenue tariff. So tar as I know; the .democrats in this county, se well as some whigs,.when'they get to understand' it, will go their death against her pro tection. This issue is now formed, and must be met boldly, and I, for one, have no Stars hot that the result will be an overwhelming defeat to . the .rno nopolists." OW Our neighbor of the Gazette'haih4orne the warm advocate of one good Deniocratic. measure— the Homestead Exemption. wti,ellol,o ye Waged to see bum take a bold and decided stand inlavor of the Ten Hour System also. No doubt' hols - Tsarful that such .a course would subject him to being de , nounced as an enemy to the interests of Pittsburgh, and an advocate of riots! Come Deacon, be lode pendent. Se' Before the Election, two of' the whig• Editors of this city, were daily addressing factory meetings in Allegheny city, and using all their rirattligir eloquence to convince the operatives thit The Ten: Hear System was a whig measure. After the Elec.; . . tion, the whigs stigmutised the friends of that Ten Hour Law as advocates or mobs' and 'riots : ;! Let, the working men, whigs and democrats, remember. these things. Secretary or the TiciiallurY* • The Baltimore Sun has aeletter from :New Or. leans, the writer of which seems to believe ? that SAMUEL J. PETRH9 , Esq ; of the fatter city, will be General TAYLOR'S•Secretary of the Treasury: . Mr. NTHIte is a merchant of some standing, is highly. respected,- and was, me think, orni of tli-Louisiana, delegates at the Philadelphia Convention. ~The New Orleans;Drlia, of a late date, anno unces the fact of a visit from this gentleman to Gen Lon, which had some connection with "eeqninaP - , po,intrnerit." The realization, or,: the:etittizlitte <in regard to this • appointment of Att. Pszmus would play the duce with the calculations of the. Bogor( millionaire, who expects to ',be;reWlir4eif ,t9r, expenditure, of A. cool ' lindrid,,tholisainr dellka to 'elect TArion,.brdie poitfolio of the-Treasury, least. > .- s" ^:~.,,_ _. -r:..r:~,~.~~ ~~~ s:a-..nom .(e~y!r; F.MEStMS the iklu rottni The linteiriiits of Pltiriburgl4-:-' yottjtvill out thini&nd Med dlesome Or . fibiperdirenti 7 .l would like td - farikiNtr. Robert M the ef4ave.':of thetMepopotists, , a quaat l 94: ArhetlierarOlie citizenicir Pitteltprifi more interested in the hetith and pesperity of` the , w orkertiiirng&olling Mills and Cotton Factories, or in:the Pockets of the proprietors 7 Now, none of yourDeniel Nehster, logic,--!c let the government take ear ci) orsthdrich; * and the : - rich will take care of the poor: , Thank God! the eyes of the people are now open, and -they, will take care of themselves : and that is more than you have ever done for your self, Mr. Riddle. Yon are rather a funny spacinien of a citizen for the Monopolists to moke*. skittle man of. You talk to Mr. Harper ,about moral' den - - 'duct hod the interests of the city of Pittsburgh! it ie like the devil quoting Scripture! If the manufac-, hirers want to keep the good of the working men, let them not be the first lawbreakers. Let them do to otherans,They would that Others should do 'to them.' They will find the law and profits, too, in that! *How would they do if their owe children had to change places with the poor children -of the peo ple t * Ah - t they are gintlemen, :like the editor , of the Journal, and that's not a proper question to put to them. may be not. Mr. temper, the' eaders of your paper-know that you have ever been, a law-loving and law abiding Citizen. They know .you advocate every subject that promotes the good of the public; and they know also, that. you are the friend of the oppressed and the foe of the oppressor. Then, let the Monopelists put you down, if they can! They may squirt boil. ing water at you through Riddleri paper; but all the Moorhead. and Id.'Cormicks, and Mulvanyst, in . Pennsylvania, won't put you don't), so long as you' remain true to the rights of the working peoplei Thank God, that there is a paper, in Pittsburgh that Can't be bought. Mr. Harper: I am no writer. I cannot make words eloquent. If I could, I would endeavor to make the heart of . every working man as strong to your interests as Heel my own to be. All I have conversed with ? areright side up ; and ,despise the tyrants that would put down a press for standing by the' working people; and that seems to be your of. fence; A MECHANIC. P.S. Please send me your daily paper instead of the weekly. Enclosed you will find $5 for the same. The paper may be left at store. He is a Whig; but likes your course ; and I think will take the paper, also. I shall do all I can for you. Engagement between the American Volunteers and Insnrgent Indians—The Latter Defeated—The Killed, Wounded, .5-c. The New Orleans papers of the 25th ultimo bring us detailed accounts of the late intelligence from Yucatan, an abstract of which was received by telegraph. We extract the following from the Commercial Times of the 25th ultimo: • Our city was thrown yesterday quite into a state of excitement, by the arrival of the brig Machi, grinne. Captain Chamberlain,; With dates from Sisal of the 14th, announcing the fact that Amezi eln troops now in Yucatan had Met the. Indians -id a pitched battle, and had defeated them With a great loss on the part of the savages. The following are the particulars: On the'24th of December, Lieut. Col. Besancon, with a detach - Meta, of 300 men,. attacked an Indian village, 'three leagues farm Tahosuco, and after a short Ogagement took and burned it. The enemy's fdrce amounted to between 6,000 and,B,ooo men, Id the engagement,' Captain Kelly, and Lieut. Cam bell were seriously wounded, and a private in Capt. Gaines' company of dragoons, was killed.- -Op the - 25th, the,-whole command, numbering near-, iglify) men, underthe immediate command ofCol. White, left Tehosuco early in the morning; and alrnost immediately engaged a body of Indians numbering several thousand. They fought them for about five leagues, but falling short of ammu nition, were compelled to fall back upon their for tr post, with a loss of thirty-eight killed and U muted ln , this engagement, we are pained to learn that Lieut. John H. Gallagher, of Capt. Maltiy'S com piny, Strgts. Lang, Cunningham, and Convrey, of , :Captain Biggs' company, and Corporal Morse, of Capt. Freeland's company of Rangers, were killed and Sergent Major Martin, severely wounded 00 the 27th the reginient ag ain took up its line of march from Tobosuca for Tela, and Indian town distant about six leagues, and in a short time again met the enemy, who had been , reinforced. Every mile of the way vvastlitputed, and we are informed by one of the officers concerned in the affair, that the savages fought in a most determined manner. The road through which the regiment had to pass, was through a dense chapparel, almost impenetra ble,'and across the way the enemy had erected, at shOrt distances, a most formidable set of otrenctic roe," or barricades, with ditches, formed with the trunk of trees and rocks, with loop-boles conven (Oily for the. use of musketry. The fight at some of'these obstacles was very well contested, but the indomitable bravery of the American arms com pletely 'Carried the day; and by the time the last barricade wai - earried, the Indians were in a total root, and the regimententered Tele at six o'clock, flying colors. Destroying a portion, - of , the town, they encamped there for the night, and, the next morning, fired the remainder of it, and reduced it to ashes. The regiment then returned . to Tehosuco, where they arrived on the 29th, after spine more bard fighting. On the oth lost, Col. . White took up his line of march for the seaport town of BaCalar, where the Indians were reported 'to be in large numbors, under their celebrated lea der, hada Pat, and where a severe engagement was ,anticipated. With this cheering news, we learn that in the 'previous engagements, the main' body of the In. diens have been driven back into the interior at least fifty leagues, and their spirits so completly broken as to give grounds for the Opinion that they iwauld not make offer for another battle. The re sults of the engagements have completely taken the Yriataceos by surprise, and have caused 'them them — to, look upon the. American troops with a feejing akin to reverence. We are informed that but fifty of the Yucatan troops were with the regi ment, and these only as camp followers and ser vants, who expressed their astonishment in the 'mast graphic manner, when they saw the Ameri cans upset the barricades and plunge over them tipon the enemy. The entire loss of the savages In the engagements is not known, but is supposed to have been very great. The following officers came over as-passengers on.Machigonne Theyriee all on furlough on account of ill health: L'aptain J. J. Gaines,. Captain D. C. Briggs, Captain Ed monson, Lieut. C. C. Hicks, Lieut. A. Blakely and Lieut 'Brown MARYLAND GOLD IVlttvc.—ln rererence to the gold mine lately said to have been discovered in hronleomery - couniy, the , Howard Gazette, pnblish.; ed at Ellicoit , a Mills, says - " We have.information from agentleman connea ted!with the family, that Mr. Samuel Ellicott's farm, nairarocikville,Montgomery county,-in this State, guile probe* contains gold, .as we publiehed last. week. The farm contains about Macros, for which •Me; &Pala 410,460. He has had $21400 •bidden for it on risk, and SOpoo f > its sotiposed. mineral tlealth should be realised. The sanie;gentleman stathd . to as that 'a - stone had been' foOrid, which:con tained alundred dollars whrthof . . , NB A , Ahruna's READuroa.-.4gra. Kemble Butter commenced a COMO of readinis from Shaka_ peaFO,,at Boaton,•beghining with the; Tempest. The Beaton Post mtya , . “ISitting at an elevated desk, the fair orator pro needed without preface Or comment in I)Sireadings, which were listened, o with the moat .protbend.nt: s tee d ” i t c j i l n e . 0 th A e l r e c ii h z a o ra ; P a r e o r!i sp e w rg e, , r 0 F i e n r u d e i t n r a n n t.ed d and d tp A ,e r i ,a e 0: 1, , , cotapbehed for the' task as few, otheri are,. She was tecitived: with great favor. The alidiencezmlasiargni - Stie hence being crowded in every patt, and fo r; in 'Anil &pee „and, fashion, the., assetnbl i t Wail:inetia: Ato 41ii,riever , ealled tog#ther in is city b ut ; 44, .-,s:,,fttii:reininonia;iti.trdi9ng.4.nunttilrarecticlopnr:rB7oq. 114nt,riiliy:,-,.._upitt..•:: e to R 4 Mission. , • . ....: 11l - Mitiii 4 .• '' ' ' ' • .. t ;- Important from Yucatan. ..i.,4'. , :.:>: , .. •i7',''Pii':'.'-':' The . World In NdlliihitltA,'Vt'-`"?' itt A flood on t heduniatarever;intlte.eaily part tiflast week, destreytidlt iertiate,tiof the new Ma= bntge at McVirile: : This is thirjour*- AiMe it has suffered in this Ili,. Joules Cananngs;"'citAustill,' tally killed his wife a short time since, by the dis ,charge of a gun, the lock of Ater' he was repair ing. The ball passed through her heert. oar S. Quanes was assaulted on his plantation, near Montgomery, Ala., a short time since, by two of his own sons, and barely.escaped death. Grate ful conduct of children. indeed, to an aged parent. War M. de Lingimvill a:Frenchman„ who died lately at the , iige'4lif 110,.'had': - been married .ten.. times, espoused hie last , helpmate - .4 . 9p„ and, son at 101. - ' ; : y. Mr During ;the past year, , 5,774126. bushels of salt were manufactured by the salt" , works(of Neer? . York Btate,or 785,744 bushele'mare thin irrthe'Oe ,, . vious-year. ~ • . , OW An ingeuiOnsEnglisliznan having invented a method of splitting'a sheet of paper, the Governor of the Bardui:it England ,4atit much worn, to test his skill. delivered , tcliest day, - Moat scientifically . and Amautifidly diesected, into two notei , Mr A bill is before the illinois Legislature te4 incorporate a company to build a wire animensinni bridge across the Mississippi' at St ; .ssitW capital of a Million of dollars,. • : • Kir The . Baltimore Patriot . innouneea the death, of Capt. James M Hilt, U. S. Quartermaste r ` at that' station. ' Mar The King of Denmark has jointed a procla-, mation from. Fredericksburg,. in which •be - .protests: against the abuse of his name on the part of the' , collective government of the duchies.- ' - lOC A letter from - Hamburg of the 27fliatiya:that great fears are entertained'of a renewal of ties between Denim* and Cermaq and that it hid; an effect upon . theßbarse. '.ln the year 1847 the dividends paid by ty Cornish and Derollininesaniodated t0i.:E185,3811 this year only twenty-two Mines have paid, ,atl the, amount is 2129,024: ' ' tar Henry =W. Edmonds, of Itoatiokei,:ts„ the 1.0 . - co Foto candidate for Congress - ,:in the Xilth Dio tric of Virginia, now represented by Hon; . Ballard 'Preston, Whig. • ' " tar Hon. W. C. Preston', according to the.Cottnri.! Ma telegraph of the 80th oh. , was slowly come:ties: cing. He had been' suffering under an acute attack: of the influenza: • ' War Thomas - Turner, rig:, for Many, years .c0t.• , .- nected with the Maryland press, diediut Frederick, Md., on Wednesday night. ,At:.the Alma of hjs death,, he was the editor of the , Frederick Herald,. : riar The Presbyterian church'in itidley - iDelaware' county, under the pastoral charge- of , the Ain'. Dale, was entirely .destrojed by 'fire' on SundaY' morning last. There was an insurance of $6OO bp-. . , on it. Kir We preceive that Messrs. Jameit Bergen, Richard F. Ryan and others, who were Jong impria.: oned in Ireland on suspicion of Republicanism, ar• , rived at New York on Wednesday from Liverpool: , lidir A censui of New blesico luta been - bins' liom which it appears that;the population of the. territory—not including the' county : of is 32,226; of which 23,151 are classed as: whites,. and 4,057 as Indians. • ' tar If the speculator'misses his nm, ereryhtidj, cries oat "he is afoot," and smooth:ties e‘he is ,a rogue." If he succeeds,-,Ouy besieged - hisdoor, and demaud his daughter in .marriage. - . . New Couarreazetra.—poodutanra Counterfeit D etector, for February, is published.' We tive 'below noticesof such new counterteita ere 'poet' likeTY to be current hereabout": • ' • Northern Bank of 'Kentucky: - = P s __,Lexingtoti' branch, pay to gcJ. Daiii2"—the name •engraved; the signatures, M T. Elicit and Ja. Ti'feta, are also engraved; 'The vignette, a &male in a Bitting pckw. ture; 'the paper is very flimsy- Troy City Bank, Troy, N. Ir.--Flo , s, letter B; vig.- nette, train of cars approaching; on the left end a steamship; on the right'a ship under !WI eail. 'Dated. July ist. 1843.', No b,244. R. Hunt, president; S. R. Stowe, cashier. Washington County Bank Md.--5 , s,.letter A; *4- nette, an eagle flying over the , ocean.' 'The , vvords t. Washington County Bank , ' 'are in large iteman but'very indistinct capitate,' by which` they east - be detected State .flank - May ; be • detected: by :. the omission of the - *era “Bank , ? on the of. _ _ , . the note. nuicEsTx.sia Exxxxx.ros.---Ori Tuesday , last ',a bill Was introduced into the House of .Represen ta tives of New Jersey, to exempt $l5O Worth . of the. personal property of the heads-of families, as such heeds may select,from the operation or executions. There seems to be- a 'dispositibii to pass it. A hoineatead exemption bill has also been introduced into the New York AssemblY.: HS N. Y. COUHIEU AND F,:triturnati of Friday states that Three bars of gold, weighing over twen ty five pounds, were 'depoiited hi the !tank' of : tbe, State .of New York yesterday by a mercantile 'bouse of this city. Ills gold is 'rutin California; having been sent to:Valparaiso in dtist,lbete ran into bars and sent to Panama, whence it was.biought, by, the Falcon. `.TMs carats fine: • STA:rxlrcru xswr --The.payment the semi , annual interest on the State debt began yesterday at the Bank of Pennsylvania.. - Heretofore, but one 'third of. the interest was in par funtle,.and : the balance in relief issues. Owing, howeyer„to the exertions, of .IHr. Prarmizi~ our very - able State. Treasurer, the interest yesterday was paid one half in par funds, and one-half tn , reliet notes.-;-47erlit: BLEACH or Ptiortres.--In 'Detroit,. last week, a suit was brought by,bliss Abby Clarnya lady about 65 years old, against Andrew Stirte,a'ybung man aged 2G, for an-alleged breach`of promise,and to • obtain damages for the same,..:The contract was fully proven that Andrew • had 'torten told his love" and the announcement-.6d been publicly made in church of ihe• i n tended :14 . 0'. jury rendered a verdict of ten ttplicisiiitaVOt* ; the in jured maiden: •-•- DIED a Departed this life, on-Wednesday, the , 731 ara quarter past .9 o'clock, P. sr., /Anus H. third'uoutif Gen: .1. K. hloorhe in the ; Tth yea rof his - age. • 111 t The funeral will lenve the residence of-his fatbeT; near: the upper Bridge, in Allegheny City, on Friday next, it 3 &clock, P. M. Erieudiantleacqutunianceti are requested to attend, without furthir notice. • ' On Wednesday evening, February 7 , WaR, hteq4tte - 2, - Es_q,of Allegheny City. •• • • • His friends are'lnvited•to attend krisAltiienit,liern'his" late residence, Emmet Hotel, Federal street, Allegheny, City, on Friday, at 2 o'cloqjr,R.ll. - :!1 •• • • • MONCMGAITALA. BUDGE ; if . , UT Piustiurgh, February, eth,41349. '' 5 • An Election for President; hfunagers, - and' offfeeis of the • Company for Erecting a Bridge' eer. the 'River Monongahela, opposite Pittsburgh, in the • County of Al legheny, will be. held , at.the Toll Blume, dniSitinday,' the sth day or Merch _next, 4; A o'clock; e..,et,.- '.. ; •-• .• . - ~• jaaB:3tiv" Jome Thaw Treasurer. . , 'Jr The . 111er Una. if the'4aU'urg afield in Me 'cal Entetpri.* Company will be_ hespefter None, Room abov gAnAl l egb ' etiy:Pi ..- reC.o.,lnF fr iftit ' :it. , C .. a . f . ktr. .. but member, will be mimitted ta.thet meetings. ' : Bne:., .. m . . . M. KANE, - ' ifeletlisj. .i, Q. T., officio Secretary 117'..Eleetion An, election . for President:, Man& gees and officera for It the Company for erecting a Bridge ever the River Allegheny, opposite 'Pittsburgh,' In the County Of - Allegheny,!! will be held at the Toll House, on. Monday, the 511 t.elty,OfMarchnextiarB:o!elockl.p. Iff; fELIST:d&wtd Soutt-Bauesa Treasurer!, '117 2 ' Young Itien's Neraantltheiirabragy • 'llTrictrastic'a Istrxwirim..r,The Fourth iLecuitw wall be gli.en by, Prot L. &isms,. on Thursday Ovening,..Peb"y, Bth, 1849; at 7 o'clock, at Ammo lima.. • , Satunor—:Combusrion.. , . • • The Lecture will be illustrated by the brilliant cmii= bastion of various substances in. ,Oxygen Pas..i The combustion of the Metals. by the 04-Hydrogen, Mow. pipe, will 'tie shown," Spontaneous ,combustiMit- will -be illustrated by striking and beautiful experiments: A single Ticket, admitting a Gleutlerrum and accoa., Hying Ladies, 25 cents—for sale at thilttioic-stc res and at the door. The•Lectare will commence shortly after' 7: Deem HOLM; = CoiaFrOje::: fr febtl NI %game Soiree..-M, fourth; annelid Soiree . of the NrAeAas Feu: , ITAPANY, wilt be gixon . atyhe Fayette dasen!tly on Friiay earnmg; February; ' :- 11. Jno, Herronf Niagara. (}.''Young, La' nyeite, OktiutY)." 3, Areatimer, Wzisilingipp., J. C, Blair, -4; Keitlintt, 'Uncle Sam. ; „Dare]. APAITee Spfhtley, Virtn: Penn,„ , Jain IllakolYr.i:tut,.l • BlakenVaideqt..: -J. Parkinson, ” 1). Let,: I. S. Hamilton. Esq.,' '" Arsteln,' tlgheny. - Jas. llPClema i , J.' inktree, Ditquesne. • •" J. Elliott;NeptUne: ' "Jas 2 P.;Sbitzturin, - 2 ," D, Petrie, Vigilant. 1.4 E. i " lirfiteti - Orioll Intent `'w TiVeinedy, -- • ' redleicandocas.' Care._ Wm; Pieter:. •- 'R. P. ales!, Jr. " , jans:ttilk . - -,,, : , . ,, i , c , :...J. 7 .i..'..„ig1rf , ',-,•••,.•-•'•,..•,-':.:-;?:',4,,-vi.,. LOCAL MATTERS. ' 117•Pubtfo Meeting...REPEAL. or Tilt . " BPF, CIAL CONTRACT CLAUSE."—A meeting of the citi zens of Allegheny who are in favor of repealing the "Special Contract Clause" in the Ten Hoar Law, will be held on SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, in the PRESI DENT ENGINE HOUSE, at 7 o'clock. Addresses may tits expected from Cot. S. IV. Elack,4._ C. Shannon, Esg.,.i: D. Sawyer, Esg., and.others. . Care will be taken to tireient ifiituibinctV M4ll. ing. " PLE: Resueseellets4r • No arrests hire beeiltinidri, at Wei mind has been somewhat quieted.; 0/9-1:0, refer to the matter age* got the Petro of giving-. place to the following communication::; •'• 7 • Enrroa :—I beg letrirr.toy;tniggest'.through your paper, the propriety Cif 'the suspensioe'ef'opin-: ion by the public, with regard.-to' the, Eatiomation case, while an examination of-the matterby the Au thorities is obtained. It is simply just that all par ties be heard, and especially:to 'ease White pelaiins of character and standing are charged with-the com mission of an outrage on the laws.° • I am - confident that the, persons in question aro innocent of .anY implication in the outrage: Let me'also suggest Itiat•the matter may be, corn promisednot to speak of "the- inconsisteecy•of terference by the Church with a matter which be. longs exclusively.. to the secniar:Trjbtmal: wittli the people tek caw Writ the .expeases of a prosecu tion In Court will be paid by, theirpockeis„ if the ee l -. Catiedaret 'acquitted ; and acquitted they Must he, in the utter absence of all proof. of their-guilt, >:: •• ••,'• It fe unnecessary to apprise the public; haetnifdieg`:: science requires the , disseetion of bodies:* ;The phy Ideal structure.must be etamined;se thitArk pro. greirs of diseue may be prevented. Teheresatrain ed, bodies must be dissected... To-be dissected, they must be got, and to be got; meanireendennied . l; 6y -the -Low, acting ignorance or the . troth', must be resorted to by the Faculty. However repugnant "eshUmatiOn may be. to our feelings, it is necessary for the purposes of Medical knowledge. I may intimate toe, that the of iv . . pauper ors' culprit, has associations and sensibilt; ties, acetunpanying it, equally..ae-tender aid - terra , — cious as those manifested in. the higher Avalksollife. Do not, therefore; push a mutter Or thekind further • than propriety permits. Let. the matter.be amica bly compromised, so that expense may. be eared and' - , much bad feeling be avoided, or let ,the, public wait a little while, until fair examination is had, tre-1,, forethey form a final opined.- • As to the character and standing of Drs.Dlson and: -Herron, ,of Allegheny, I need ,say nothing: • :They : Are gentlemen Of respectability, aud•enjoy the peel and confidence of the tnembent of the. wilco! • •VERITAS: re News.”—lt is a little singular- that Pittsburgh • news can never find its way into Easterd papdro ; out the grossest inaccuracies. We to not think the;fl fault lies with the reporters here ;, , hut there is a.ja fault. We give the following sample: Prrnmanort, Wednesday,Jan, 3le; e 'Allegheny City. is, in. the greatest state or excite.,„ - merit, in consequence of its being discovered that five graves had been robbed of itearl.bodies. corpses were thesis of respectable;:pertions. bodies were recovered and recognized. persona have been arrested. Respectable'phYsiebrilli:l 3 . and students, charged with the offence, have bittn#,, Committed: Think' going the rounds of the.castern paperikA.k, Our readers know how mach truth :there . Lir Barwca,s Proprietor • ibis interesting exhibition gavenn..rdlernoonthee& juveniles of the city yesterday' Owing to the 'crowded house, and owing to the nturther,; . 4eivi, were.cOmpelled to deny admission for want of.rotteso . l. they are going to give another rylipition. : 4o44, - .,' . - i i at 2 o'clock. We would advise a1t.1b95e.,9110 `not been there, to embrace kids opporttinity.,-I‘.l;' ',„• mission. forjaveniles 10 " • ' - MeYOßts Orszcz—Autiaittyinr Crre.7-rfaqpis•- day groan boy., , pii,,aktisied on, the ietbunatibos Of his f3ther, for stealing' a' pair of debit. ....Ele e te'ati-!•._ - Committed and willgonlitliput,.he sent to • the .ttottie• 4 nf Refuge. • fv Two men tt ere anetitkandletd•tohail foiitt ea-, ,• iault and baueri•commitietfinitiit44 Federal Street. •' . •••. - . LAncemr.--tlfSeer•Poi yieterdaxarrested a negro' girl named Margaret Tayl4, on I.6;l:charge of steal.-s, z z leg a dress from the dwelling of Mr Ilinney, PentV, T ,; street. 'She said that she get•it bva l c ? It man, eameti Henry' Itebinson, colored..: was . :also arreated, , and eenfevaed giving thesdress to Mariaret, but "de: ;hied stealing it. They warp, esamiond r befiarn Ald.r. llorrow, and held to bail. • • - ..: a Isar Mr. Donfop digested. , the' : - contents of the 1, . Itewsliapers In the course oranarguirielitin the Dill. , ilriat Court yesterday. ne siiiF.thtiy-:ivereifilled with lies, nothing butliei.: 'We do ijne:tvonilei this c.onclosion at Which heiiiaia . rritied,for ho toads " be' Will some of our friends infant in whore the • orator spoken of in th e followin g` item;may be - found : Mr. Forman is to be the spokesman:cm:the pAri of is the Pittsburgians, to receive:thiPrellidettk9alectelan'',.:: his arrival among them.:..••:1:.:•.:.:.:: . .... War There:wino a Itite.enitertfiell:ol4oo.l9),*:—. yesterday merning6-nt none of...o . 4 . .* Yrotlnity*:y Pmate Tartar was amon g thent•:::;:ilhk.eoiititdo.t,l haveconvinced us that there iltinisie : litreeititiida r, i' " tongue, T 'flt “Peoviso."—A meetiniiirtbehhltl in A Ile gbeny city on Sativrany ... 4l . rpn . ittei.!?l: ; !lio twrpoae, 0. • 'urging the repeal :tontraci.; clause of. , • the g , Ten liourLa.w.iP:. ' • ' • Sizrnetts , Litcroac.--,43uf•citiieito chisidd not forget the 'Leethee 'of ihit..Piotenetw,:fl4io.orett:l'..), lag, before' the Wow bTCn~eMerCtoli~o:ln~b►a~n —" • . 1 liar That large aale of Outaged%lftliioilir,Vlll4;:',.`.. tooth - a wed at Mmma's Auction :Bounty 000ry , i247,.i..... ,this week, at 10 'and .2 o'clo!l;'?l3lVlll'.„ekiftlkiilNCl-1 nt early gas ..•! •• • . oevo: namod ***Way committed jg. itiliiirge of otealiorfaor dollsrotroirt piotbefiibopVT7' _ •••• - • • • - Ifir We underatanti' that 'eeaparttficiEt•StiTitawfri:: left a few Hays agofor the peipese.ftw.itnealitijijiil:'.... fight between . : twotuntanlrratett fie fit sieartntykieli. Ferry. C. 8. Amnia; Private boxes.• Dress Cirele• • • • • •-• • ~••• • • BErrEFrr'.'. ^ ~1' rl-Nl4i •t e 7Saviurair,Yebruary 8, will be actettriVanaedf;Ag2 , t i r I eV , ••• ' ;; • • ' '-' SPERIVTHP:PLOUGti. 1• " ?•' ,.: - . t g .,„,...7. it Bob Handy • Mi. Roa. Sir Philip- •• • • • • •• Mr•:„lCHlteia Aalitlald • •!. ;.. ,IMr. Prior. Sir Abel •'• • • AlgrltlktAliek, eidoliai •••••• , Ansa Porter.. Miss Bland . tottaitctrilill': : "; ti ;.To Fling ' • '• ' UniterlTo!xkii ~ ~.1, conclude; with• ' • •• •• . ' '." ' ''• • - • •••• - -''' - • BKETCIIES 7N INGIA.•: . -• ' • Tom 'rape. • •Mr .1. Dunn. I Sally ! •••••• , :•;•1111aiteillaiin* "Ncrnce —Tlie' Gallery. will teplpiu. closed .diasiair 'COM weath er . .•. 1 }:• 441 i 0 4 . 4,41 •1,4 r% • "". 'Er Doors Open 11/1.1 Curuiin will at Viee ( ciel ) .1 . . ' - • • • Plikklika.Srala.. -... F r . , • ...,:, , : ii i i, l ily, r S HE I :4 l de r 3 ifloodi Tniateco of DayttiZtanairr,:sitillek-0.11 pose. to Publics Saler, on :Sumrday, the twenty-fourth t: TA - Y. of Febraary, A; D. 1049, at 10 - o'clock; i;x:vontha , ier premises, - all tharcerktin'Lat of Ground situate on Third .: , • , 't .sire, between:Grunt:and Itosii , annuli,. in. do city ara:. !Pittsburgh; and being Lot No. 34 in James O'Hura'apkint of the extension, of pittsbOrglnithei said Lotbeinlf 21, f 4 M c 5 . ,infront on:Third Street; b r GS Ant deep Lon ~ w.bich i5....44 A erected it Two Story Brick-Dwelling.Hoose.,..•... ~ - • 1 .: i'• 4 ;Terms will be made known on day of.saleri .is :.:1: - . • - - - ;ar. . ~. THOMAS MoKEE;. t._ .... i - • .. --.. ~ ,. .1?. ".febS.3td • : - :_• . • JOHN BRICKELL, Trustees. :.-; fi • a ti Gtdbe . . - . EDWARD .4: DOPP.,i -.-4 - ..., -- 4 - •:!1:1 tjr 1 TINDERWAITER'S SALE :OF DAMAGEDI.DRY f 1• L 1 ~. GOODS AT AUCTION.--This day, Thuntday, Pat.:. 21.4 . Mb at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; will be -sold at hlcKen.-,zln. na's Auction Rooms, on account of underniters, niarge.i4:o - of Dry Goods, damaged by water in thesinktng of- o - ...1 tonomboat on the Ohio river, a faw weeks .Since;.The.l.4l4 . articles are too ntmmrous to .describe in an adver!Pgan ef ~... .. - ... ... .. meet—nutong " - Web are u large lot .of qmck.;4,m 9 ,11.1461,4' U ealieoesnd gingham,. Terms; etub4ttifigod s. .- • - , l_ •f I N. I:, At the same time, 70 cases E.De erpo/a,hlDryGoods." JAMES* .I r ' ; .:.0/,t,b3 ..iiatumeec,: . v.:.;- 1110 LET—At/trod illy CRUMB; Mutated mew .JL rut side of the Diamond, suitable for an. Eating e..a." t"2l , o!:Pirlige Of DOT kind:.Enquire - at.. • 'WIT& cArerivtLL;',..".: - • feta' ' . • " " ' '.!''etßlorket at.; P,ittsbuink." ". 1 7 1ALIFOINIA WAGONS - T ,, - •..• • • • S% 11000 ta*ed "Wl!FonFelli.ei . o•;4 , ;eiameiit $444 . 0,;q4i, v boo* •"- z . l-1114";•foir sale,by • . c. - ikrc4Novcv -. 8, co.; Canal Bulo: • i.°s°o l 4ate ..-, ~ . .~~ ~ ,: ~~~ ~~~y d'~°~] ratetu or'itestisstox:• • • -•-$5,00,- 1 -.9ingte tickets, •' 50c. 2d and 3d Tier. • • .1.-...0e,„;72: 25c. Private 80tt.i.:•;;•; ,. ..5t • • IM=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers