T* For the Morning _Post Tin FALSE HEARTED. ,-,,,,,.. .., •- -k TALE OF PITTSBURGH. - -'::,4' .. ):•: , , -1' z: .: =;'..r- m) • - ST FRED . rowsn. •Z T • ' ... * .;' • • • i'' : •`• - : Abe : lmmediate vicinity of Pittsburgh, over "",-; • ;r"' - A • - rig the most important scenery in western A'44;111'44i an&a,. stood.--perhaps. still etands-.-a neat -1 - :• :, 5+ 0 .. : - :;•- _i - tiNefthe.residence of an influential and highly I . ;_ . ,t,•° •. '''''' ... # ( l . able family. Around it, the hands of its "0- ,,11 . , '_ - ;..' . :1° • 1. 0 had twined the stately vine, and, the ' • 2 1 , 1 ,,, .' ';',' :•'• end the , honeyalicklei Mere interwoven in the ''' ` ': ' .7 , l 6 eNbairine,. ilowers, lovely flowers, the choir- L'4- , i5,.,.4A: r e . 642, - i i "bThoed in perfection-onith* lux l" • ? . ;:i, '''s-' it riarif . lieds — seLiiiig • forth their` balmy ' fragrance * -1 1:1 1 ' 0 * ' l ' e" t.....-- ' the d h morning zephyr. i ` .1 .;•44,A-o:Per,u,.,e evening, an t e 7 , t z i a • -..)..,W14itre a sight to be seen and loved! --• • - ~ :* :4,1 4,.'';; bur young persons_ inhabited this ..primative l ' I r ; " : 4 ,::&44 1 4:'tw0 bro th ers and their two sisters 7 but it t.: = '''. ,Pith one of the latter; principally, that we are t . 1i• ', " --4 ti•pretent.interested,-IMiss Amelia ;Richerdson... . 044 , ~,„,..„.,.:Ceiiclillititig adventiner, counting' on the advan -14 '''eagesitc be derived from an alliance With this :__ • ,. : l, l itaily Saw Amelia , pretended that he, loved'her, .. - ',, } . 4 - r . - ...115;a. her- - -affections •- , and Though the attament I ;i? .) '' f '.. • :ivali _but' little relished; - by the other members. 0f il i , l. ' - ', lftefantity, Succeedeff in gaining t heir favor, and 4:";:ll.tinelia beca l methe wife of John Morrison. The „ . .,,liti4age 'thus Consummated appeared to be all 1 - 14.1itCQUid be desired. The husband was kind and ',., . •• ;ilindulgent,, the wife affectionate and sincere; more ~ .'''l ; ':.4. 4,1-si) When ill .dourse of time, still presented him with .. e. 4', - I!.lie babe,a son'. We may naturally suppps„, • ',.`,..•-•‘ •• t he father was proud'of theltfant, att.i l tsit? became more deeply imbued with affeU 4 t . or, 13 :. ' •• • l 4 '. iiiiia 'wire. How this ease may hart do, net - know, but it is certain, that the-ialidsAtii . mother, trout day' to day, regarded the father s 'of .I.7 , 4ttilAby, with increased devotion: her brothers too '-t i t?;•supplied him-with. money, and other ‘ pecuniary 4,_i • - - „atTalri, a detail of which is unnecessary. Re was •*. t .3l,established in business; the world prospered with M 416, fortune smiled 'favorably, and he had every ' . A .. .. , - kg !rittso 'ti to be contented and happy, With his lot in Thus three years passed, at the expiration of •••.'':'`.'", T' -.:, 1.1 tid. I i , business celled Morriien to the east - The • ••' ^ it- ;- 1 1 ''''day , cattle when he was expected to return, bat he e' - - , ;-earete ' - not. The fond wife would take no rest un til arrival, '"?' --7- • , ~..ge Ail ifs bat, alas! she was doomed to the ',.t.,.*i•--; elppein ' tment.., That ' unworthy husband was hap • - J r : f ': - A'i - Try in,the embraces of another. ' Re came not, and n-- - •, .._ inquiries wire made for him in Philadelphia, ,and ''' - • 'instituted but in vain. No traces of I' ' ' ' '-'B"47i? was believed that he - , ~.',..- him could' be found, and it was . 4;,; a „,, ,‘, a. At '...,' ' : " 4 --;• --- r e.ish-dlby- accident, or assassination. -`' ''stl - a letter was reeeived by the elder Richardson ' '•-•:."- ''''': unison had been seen in a house of infamy .'. . ia New YOrk.- To assure himself orthe truth, ''.• :",- • - 111-- , Ricbarcison ; visited the city 'of New 'fork, .. '' • ' "'f sibero 'h i ••) worst *e• - 1 ais •erO canttried; his vilairi • , f,', ,-. ,s. - V reputed ; ---- ens brother-in-law was the rep husbaird•of a 1 •.-„- ...suspicions woman. .. . A .- .• 4 :-A,` ' .A`‘ titia.mai pat tell with what distracted feelings i' :•- that brother Are;crasted the mountains, nor with . •":; . ,,i . . ' :: ••• ,0 ; ' hat patierrca , that ;ranged sister, heard•the tale ' • F '- -.' ill: . iniehalitainfidelity. in th e bosom of her s,"'faritily r she' . .beit a home, and ,the' couscHlation, of - • s 1 - friends' who would have q e , ~ _ ~ ' 1 - • F ?kW-7 l ue n died rather then compromise her happiness an d ' r - honor' - Months passed, and the wretch,whebad - -; . ~.-• basely;deserted hiskvjte, .was almostprgotteoin the neighborhood ; neighborhood ; 'or if his name was - mentioned; ' - ' l - ----r - -4. Was coupled.with the: ppropriate term "mean -,-,''.: 111. ) 1 .:-=';=t".111teste,...degzajed w_Letb : " 21_ °ibex f',,=_:e.e • setting expression a -dispute... 1,:& mer i t-agar -•'•'•• be i And let all good men. unite: in hunting from ri, - the ,Precincits of civilized life, Thecowardly mid • heartless. deceiver; the. loathseme violater ofthe 1.:• . most holy,. most Thiportant obligation which ie_ta • •''' •: kat by man es-a rational, soeisl, intelligent being. illPflla •'• 'ffi- the eternal. hate of•lhe virtlions ptirsui the ' t.: , -recreant into his haunts of infamy ,, and_ Wither, I r sti blast , and •"'' A blight his every attempt at enjoy- :• , ' Theni t his every : scheme o - f aliicit happiness, 'lntl .' . , ' • " he'entverS ripentent -in the dust, a' converted man .., ~ camerza li. - "rj'''' I d fr SP BM ME stars peered out from fi 4We, blue. can opy, over the decline of s fine summer's day.— 'ij ,-- he mootyuprose from her ioncealment, and the ,he Ohio, and other promiuent - objects in vieW were silvered with her pale light. In a :;pleasant arbcir e gazlng meditatively on the beauti. scene beneath, sat a;lady—the heroine of our 1 - • * • “Slte thongiit on all het blighted hopes, L'ile dream of youth's brief eaYy" . And she thought too, of, the fortune hunter, who ( ~ -had proved a villain, robbed, and then deserted !--- her. She thOught of him, and breathed a prayer .--, .: ' • - ;ht • the th frr which hr " ,that ha might regain the path nom which ',,t . :gg. notoriously strayed, and while yet she was en. gaged in supplication, the cause of her petition . rit entered the bower, and knelt before her. It was n ienond Eden ! The tempter stood before her, . t ,'.._lrda..s.aPentant sighs feigned for the occasion; his Saintly, hypocritical countenanne; and his sedan ', - r, in g, . 0611114 voice, once more, proved but too powerful in bending her to-his will. She forgave bids! i Agate, Morrison. set himself to business, earnest , , ,ly. (Be was a manufacturer.) Again business .prospered, and again all went well with seemg, his wile happy in her domestic relations, caused the world to forgive his folly, and he was once more received into favor And society. -• Thus 4 passed years, and now . Morrison was an :banoreilman, a capitalist, and a speculator: • TwO other Children were born unto him, and these lit ...fle-irifehts. were the means of drawing more closely together, the ties of friendship which bound him tothe Richardson family. • - _One day Morrison , went into the house, and in trMed his wife that he would be absent a few .. . . , ... ', - .iiyann,businel; that he relpiired an article used 11 - 7 ~ ; manufactory; and he must take all the :rnottePlie . dould raise, - .with him.'. He then took his departure, with the greatest appearance of re- I • lUctance, and once away, away forever. Too soon the' fatal news was announced, that he had returned to his haunts of infamy in the east.— . . Too soon was discovered, that he had not only taken all the Money he 'possessed with hiin, but all that be could obtain by fraud, and false pre '. tence, in the neighboibood, and his wife's watch, .. -. - ,,jewels and trinkets .` Nor was it ng, untilay '. - . - .'ing - searched his manufactory ; his friends - disci:iv ': .. -.eyed that.it contairied - ,nothingr*absolutely noth '• ' in • the sCoUndrel haiing packed all'off, to mike t t l . . , . - ale - Of at.his leisure. , - ' li ., Tirric sped, and - when the recreant , bad spent ••,,- min--ii life of prodigality, he repented again.— _:.. ,-_-, iß er inteil:? pr. :: 4 Ethiopian may as well shange if.rm ..",;, Ids-skin, and the leopaid his spots; the tormented '.., '' is hell"may as well revisii this earth, es that tho'se ilwhOhave'been fong prone to do evil, may learn to ....7:do well." Repented? Ay! repented that he had ‘ O,, Ci Ytit:the'big.tci continue in a lite of dissipation and ', -- -, 1 - 4- debauiliery. ' Repented? yes; and wept such tears . -- , -0 Me devils do, in their eternal prisori ftonse—in iiiin..T . Again he sought the house of which he ~ ..,once was master. His steps, were .619*., and :si tat. The dogs knew him,.‘and his was t t i L ysd: AR angry.brother, with bloodshot eye. ; ,...r.M. , ._ , nervous at*. s' seize a rifle and pinnies the 're , ittrig coward, who has gone, gone fovever.-L. at.' • 1^:"^ , . - , • • • - • • - . " ' l o,r • 1.4-. • • • atML2M Next dayA s report was circulated, that JoInK.Nl9 , _ rison had left the United States, no more ti s. ?rilfro.i _ 6114.x.v.a Sometimelii November, Is42;thO' , Northltiver,. a steamer bouhd froiri Tito/harsh to_Neu Orleans andgriteibTlfirte lower Mississippi, and Made n stay of a few hour`, at Memphis, (Tennessee.) - To yiss the time, the Paisingers - strolled.over the principal streets, to see the city andenvirons. A yoUng Pittsburgher er who took advantage of this liberty, 'on-turning • _ a corner, saw, or thought he ss iiiiii.it - fiecejiiiniliai to his memory; so =he watched tire object of Ibis curiosity, until he was mavin*lthat_tiwylwitie -man was no other than John ,jiairksop:cif"Os burgh, and: , of - New .York.' ‘' It appearednt, also,:that he was in good circuinstances.again.— To, find out was 'behaving•. hatbe I)iras doing, and to know all of his history:llnd itecould learn, the young man followed Morrison, untikhe saw-him enter-one of the, finest Mem phis. On makirig inquiries in'the neighborhood, it appeared that Morrison, after having iepresent ed himsOf as a Philadelphia merchant, and being well _dresied, and of agoodlY'4oportti3ent, had been received as the accepted suitotor,Flll.44 richest, and, finestiadies in Mem Her fort , ne. being at her own control, she had libertitO bulb)* it .on whom she would. The young gentleman walked over to the house of ..the lady; knocked and was admitted to the presence of the matron 'of The house. (ller daughter and Morrison were in another room.) At once he unfolded to her, the character and real circumstances of their vis iter; nor did be leave, until he had proved satie factorily, all. the allegatiens he had advanced. ,In - return for his information;:thetild lady told him that Morrison and her daughteerwere to have been ,married on the morrow, and that, her daughter .I:stid'that day given him a check for four thousand itolltits payable on sight.: The matron then with drew to the same room :where _Morrisori was sit- . tinge unconscious of the storm which was gathering atound him. The lady, after a little conversation hinted that the check hei daughter had presented him with, was for too small an amount; and that she would be happy to double it. The bait took, and Morrison iulled out tge check, and handed it over for a further amendnient. Folding it up neat ly, and depositing it in a small box, - which she, placed in her packet, the old lady withdrew, and returned in a moment with our - Pittsburgher—her counsellor. On entering the Toni; the young man walked up, to Morrison, and *addressed him famil iarly by his name, but the gentlemanohoogh much disconcerted, at once resolved to brave alt ilanger, so he knew no such man as the intruder. There must be some mistake. Least that he might have forgoten himself, a messenger was sent to the steam boat for a dozen people to come'up, and identify the villain. Meantime, when he saw how resolute the young man appeared in the : matter, he got up and walked the room under the greatest excitement. At last they faced other: the young man recounting his evil deeds and inhuman con duct: the other denying with oaths and curses.- - A knock was beard at the door, the Pittsburghers were there,•but Morrison leaped from-the window and escaped. Not, however, before he was seen, and knottrn, and had acknowledged his with. 'Some months after this; Morrison was; seen on a steamer coming down Red River, for' the last time, and we loosesight of him, for the pies , • en t. Inone of thelatist itivagenierits,:betWeeti'.llie, AmericaW army and that •of Mexico, • the fierce. contesrwas over, 'and 'the former once more The craven general, who led on the foe, now that he,was vanquished, was foremost in the flight, U . ritilst,the.victor hero, anxious to spare the further effusion - of '.blood loss of life, gave or ders 'tilde men to follow not the flying enemy. It Was it work Urrnerey! It is Well known, rhat*ntingst 'the enemies of freedom, there were several American renegades,. who from motives of selfishness, or.avatice, had been ioduced to enroll thernselves under the banner of the hostile Aztecs. Such unprincipled men, this country can well af- ford to spare; and indeed it is well that they do not stain their country's ensign, by fighting under it. The desecration would raise the revolutiona ry heroes from their graves, to strike the traitors in the dust: It is only such men,'as with a quiet conscience . and patriotic breast, can bravely do or die; and ty their country stand, or by it fall, that should fight under the sacred banner of a free country. Well l The stars and stripes- were gleaming in the asure field or a cloudless sky, over a victorious army, the Mexicans being far away in base retreat, order was given for a hivouocon the field. The conquerors 'then toasted their native land, and thought, of their homes and families, and express ed their thanks to Providence for their triumph of victory, and the preservation of their own lives. Amongst the fallen, in a heap of dead and dy ing, lay s a wretched AmeriCan, one who had op parantly been-a traitor to his country. He • had fallen niortally wolinded by_kball from the ranks of his own teountrymen, and , surrounding him , there lay in confusion, several dead of either army, and a number:of wounded; whose groans were heart rending. This - wretched man, thus lay, cry ing,%, water! waterl - water!!' But there was no Water to cool his thirsty heart, or parched lips ; nor'ci.as there any - iaiie - to administer comfort or consolation to soothe his feelings, or point his perjured 'soul 't.c; heaven. 'His eyes rolled deeply in their sockets, his reason give' wayin the dread fuLstruggle, and hi talked thelanguage of despair " There, said be; in his deliruins phrenzy; "there they are, backed by a troop of fiends, wait ing anxiously to drag my soul to perdition: : Oh ! water! water! to.cool my burning heart. This is'ti foretaste of the despairing gulf, of the agonies inscrutable which are treasured up for the betray er. There, they are there,; -wife and children, mocking my suffering, heaping coals of fire on my, head. I wronga them,. robbed them, and then cruelly deserted them. But they will forgive me. No, - no, there is no forgiveness:for me. I am branded as a traitor to my country. Oh, misera ble wretch that I am, will this death never, never die." • The agony which he endured was of the most intense character. Misery was strongly depicted in his i'ace, and great drops of blood stood upon his forehead, but he ceased not to cry aloud: 7: "Ah! fearful, accursed day, that . .1 first listened to the - syren voice of an abandoned courtezan Mis erable naoment, that my amiable wife ip forgot tin, and lnichich I gave myself up to every las civious passion of the human nature; but the deed is done, and here, ay, here, now in death, I arn .realizing the inflictions of torment—pains—agonies woes---fires'; doveuring, raging, cruel punishment, known only•in bell, and here on its confines, pp! . for but ; a usnork - resptte, - a momentary truce of alp ineittal_und hodily suffering•iyhiCh Infidels viraiille.libout and deny; but which to we is but (Oki dreadful a'realitY; a too veritable truth. The remorse, jealousy evil thoughts, intentions, and actions; the unrepented evils of human lift ) , are bin triliatary streams, all leadingArfesietalq , ,/ , FINALE - ' t..r.,... T .-400,-,,,r7,,,.., • . - ..,,,,,,..., • ..-..-,. r ir , 4i,t-..t.Ay...-- -" . ..... 'r, ~..A.- --,"teWleA.lktie.t',,,,-'4' • ' . •. '_. ..-;'.: .., .X.,,?5.V,,:-.MY:ii.-if. - . , "', 1; , ,,,».. 0,6t,07F.r.'"' , , -'" , '. • r ay f ns ''. ~..eo,2.':47l'A'a:lZZ,l''*.st.4-4-.4 .L4'..,1V1.-,-W.,,iii7gt.4:'''''''' • .' - .. - ' ''''''7.t"""i I•CAT;,44N't3q*ftiff4rAWN,44,4."..T:'4>.;.i'k.'... ~ , ..„. .-••- ' - • ~- ' , ' l ' , -..&,1;i4.---1i,,,*,‘::".14,4E,.t.V - ' •' ' ''''' " , . , "‘ - -. 4 -.',....A,-, .7.-''',,,.. ',."'51., -4. •,4,"-:**,w,"fk,,. ,- - o!ktp.' tlWful , gulf of blackness, and ;e,pair..—, fe. ehildreu, will ye not :intercede for nae to Serie nte frqrw'ineVitable'desfrirOtqrg-.4.yti up yoar suppliant hagd to That, od o ! ;4era, For - . .'.l4tr*Jd one pang mgrs o l ose r4fteeillo4., ra y t y ies tlmg•tlii.le:pr th roned.: Oh, cry aloud than ,may be :rived—that 'thy sufferings lriityaltibe:thithirraide • . 'hose he invoked were' not near; tO - 460j/is" wordei*nd those who did hear them We'rethera selieeimittileihilid blip; --. FtOtritiniii to time; he hoPidAtnd desilidied, l LLtheri-he • raised - .lkie.,.Oeil heatep, ,: It #vas evening The dew tell npo&hia: face, Anil revived his Stringik . .Ciiiiidera* ring all that night,•kkisCannedLike:.rateOts;nl;hia • past -life, and savv:lthat - nli; , . Wei - chiuded:hy and' . .eritite4:)OftitdAidlre:ritrairi his eyes • to- catch: a . hut.-!tke visur was On the morrow~ v n that field of blood Wee.i i searched, a traitek*nerierin: Was, found *raring, the dead. Evert' . TWith; hia - eyeS . vvere' upturned. to heaven, and hilikands..were - Clasped deithe kdd It-is .due to . . Cf) . c , Illo!ti.itg..Pit4t. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1849 ittonung Most Job printing Qll l true. COWER OF WOOD AND FIFTH. STREETS. ; -I;l7taving added to our Establishment, a. splendid Steaut.... H PoWer Printing Machine we areprepared to d hl,or.ifids of Newspaper and Boot k work in a style of nno ingpasteitheauty and neatness, and upon the most rea enable terms. We respectfully solicit the patronage or the Public in this line of our business. c ip : " .. Ad;:tri i i i s . ers 2 . , , , h uz u Tiit:dzo4w a tty7 i i i ax i r e , r b i tf suri att insertion. Whenit japan:6le, an eariierhour urtruld be prifeered. a W. CARR, United Buttes Newspaper Agency dun Buildings, N. E. corner of Third and. Dock streets, and UM North Fourth street—is ouronlyauthoiised Agent in Philadelphia. . . - -- . El 7" For Commercial and River Newel see next rage. The Lateit. News! ' Market Report, ' dte. ' wlll be foUnd under Telegrophle Head. Citizen's and Workingmen's . Candidate mzmn CALVIN ADABIS. CantoSala...lts Future Destiny. The acquisition of California, with its rich soil, its beautiful' - alleys and its treasures or gold,was the work of tbo:.present Democratic Administration,— h, was one the, fruits of the « unjust and unboly war withMezieis' 4l, as it has been styled by the lead 'ers the"party!Which has just succeeded to ptrwer. To enable Mexico to conclude a peace with the United' ,States;' Um sum of fifteen Emillions for ollars wati4nted to her by our Congress; and in ~c iina4414440 premises," she;ceded to the United" - :idiatetraie* Mexico and California. This treaty Witslt ` tterly denounced by the “whigte , as in ignitions; and the wiseacres of that party, coolly as. serted that the newliacquired territory was of no value whatever, and` would be used by the slivehold era of .the Southnt a rendezvous fora human chat tels:, Tune hidi shown that the ridiculous calcula • - Lions and - eicany forebodings of the " Whigs, „ were as emptian . the "baseless fabric of vision." Half a dozen or men, in a few days, can gather as in California, as the whole territory from the,Rio :Grande - I toy .IPastific._ cost-thY s to the question of Slavery,kost . settlement "or California, we constdEiaK eitt being irrevocably settled. The tide of population which is now daily flowing _into that Et. DORADO of the New World, has obviated the necessity of any exciting legislation or inflammatory speeches in Con gress. Hands off, gentlemen; California will come into the Union, as a Stale, before two years, with a Republican Constitution, free as the winds of heav en, without the least stain from the blighting curse of slavery. As to the future destiny of California. it is impos sible to anticipate anything but:a career of paosper ity and greatness. Those who have emigrated and are preparing to emigrate to that “land of promise," are generally young men of intelligence and high moral worth. They are in all respects a better pop ulation than the majority of those who originally emigrated to the new countries at the Weil and South. There are no drones or worthless adventur ers amongst them I for no man will be enabled to reach there, unless he has been able to save enough from his earnings to defray the expenses of the Jour ney. At no distant day, California will be considered the garden spot of the New World—not on account of its gold mines exclusively, but because of its rich soil and its hardy, enterprising population. The Im mense emigration thither for the coming year from the old states, will give her a population sufficiently large to come into the Union at once, as the young est sister of the great family of the Republic. The Itlble. The usual anniversary sermon, before the Young Ladies , Bible Association, of this city, was preach ed by the Rev. A. M. Bryan, of the Ist Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in the Ist English Lutheran Church, Seventh street, on Sunday evening last, (De cember_3lst.) A brief, but eloquent appeal, was al so made by the Rev. W. A. Passavant, on behalf of this excellent Society, and a collection was taken u? to assist in promoting the great object which was in view, viz: the dissemination of the pure, unmu tilated word of God, among the dark, and unenlight ened habitations of the earth. Eight of every ten, of the human race, are yet without a .ecipy of the sacred writings. Shall they remain without them i Surely not. Will not all those who appreciate the true value of the Bible, unite as fellow laborers, In assisting the amiable members, of the above, and every like association in the blessed work of sending forth the truth of God to every living creature. When this is done, "the earth shall yield her increase, and God, even our God, shall give us his blessing: , W. S. Ititereating to the Lidtee. It:will be gratifying to the Ladies to know that the Managers of the Old. Allegheny Bridge have 'me*. ed to let them all pass free of Toll hereafter. -This will undoubtedly make that bridge the . great prom-: enade of the two cities. We should like to know if there are any bachelors among the managers,. as in that case the ladies should certainly find them wives for their' gallant literality. We learn that those citizens who pay by the year will hereafter be charged nothing for the females in their families. I U. 8. MaasEtau..—The Erie Gazette is out in (a far of WILL LANE, Esq., of that place, fol. Mar shal of the Western District under Gen. Taylor. The Crawford Democrat has heard that Capt. Ales. Hays, of Venango, would be an applicant for the same office. His personal acquaintance with Gen. Taylor, and his services under him at Palo Alto, would make him a formidable competitor. PITTITIIIIGH, January 1, 1849 To the Democrats of the_Pillh Ward: Gittrz,r4tr.ar . --I have been informed that I % have hien honored with the nomination for Select . Coon rnj, fellow-citinemi of the Fifth ward. I am compelled tollecline serving as a candidate. et the pretreat time. Accept my since 1,440,10, mrioA ts ca ethe success or the ticket: :JOHN SiBAIVIILTQK - I The World iTs a Natehtll. MTh Legislature Of,:licailtaitißhire has pass -4;ale‘zplttrality'llivir for the election tifl,Milltpers of Lon rasa aadl y readiential, i±leetore >? `Henry `Seymour, medical; i s ent, killed himself:by j u mping froffi_a window; MO Chatnbers 2,atreefifiew IKT Book-keeping will not receive iiiiichlttention in California it present; a pocket accounmill be the only popular one. Pockets should be lined with' - sheet iron:- Far The ctiltare'of the grape is pursued in ,Call fotnia with ninCh lucCess. , -The wine smade , thgrd. from is :raid 'to be excellent, resenabling-thejight. Cerman winea.. Afirither large:copper vein has been dia ered-in the buffs connected with the Mica Bay xita- Aionor the ,gucheb Mining Co , , and the indicaßollll tat quite promising • , 4 tO . ,Dr.Ptanklin - in speaking of - education - iys• !gra man empties is purse into head; no can taltelt from him: , • ' , US' The American Baptist HomWMission Soci t ety have' appointed the Rev. 0. C. Wheeler,. of Jebel City,,amasainsionary to San Francisco, .rn Cairn- , ai' The Legl!laturc - of Louisiana hie appro ri oted $5,000,, fora atatoo of Warhington to a orn the State Hoag°. The commission WB.+ giveri to Hirarn.Powera, bat' he declares the sum to be iniauf ficieht. If rich, it 'scatty to hide our wealth; but if poor,it is not so quite so easy to'conceal. hurpovez- . ty.- We shall find it leitactifficult to hidea thou4snd igili,tlitto,one hole in our coat. :• - lltt - irfsh gentleman the other day, in the ex iitui.'.-61--coliniabial affection, exclaimed cgHeaven. forbid, my dear, that I should ever live to ace you a Widow I” bar Tho Mormons are about to issue a newspaper from their camp in the wilderness. I, One of the twelve apostles”.has purchased the printing mate— rials at St. Louis. CIO* A iolemn philosopher announcedom tlie re sult of his deliberate reflections, that Uwe" remark- . able evidence of the goodness of Providence that great rivers always Tun by great towns. lkir Mr. David S. Anderson of Trenton, ?few Jersey, has contracted to build. one dozen frame, buildings to be sent to California. The different parts 'will be numbered so that they may be put getheent San Francisco. MD" "Sonny, dear," said a fond mother, "yoi've a dirty face." "Well mother," replied the hope ful, "I belong to the free silo party." /fir Gen Taylor has accepted an invitation to !at . ., tend the ball on the occasion of the annireristry of thehattre.of New Orleans. Taylor, it is said, his akiiiiii-been an admirer of Jefferson and Jackson.-; Texas, the "Star" State, has twenty neVrapa .pers published in it, eight of which are Disinecrat ic; four Whip, six neutral, and , three religious. A Musician, a while ago, informed the public in his bills, that a variety of other songs might 'be expected. "to tedious too mention." - POit: The :Court of Commort Pleas- of Citicieeatl are consiaerably troubled at present date, with ac tions for divorce, of all sorts and sizes. - ' The Journal of Commerce says all the -dif f iculty and disgrace in which the legislature of Ohio' brie volved originated with the whip. mar- Charles Smith, for gouging out a man'e eye in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has been sentenced the state prison for twenty-one years. /KB" lion. James Whitcomb, baying been elec ted U. S. Senator from Indians, has resigned his fice of Governor, the duties of which consequent 4 devolved upon lion. P.C. Dunning, Lieutenant Gov ernor. b4 - -The Delaware, Pa. Republican, published at theater, a consistent Federal print and supporter of Roy. Johnston, girea him a .bitter lashing for the pointments it has pleased him to make in. Philadel phia ,city and county, and Delaware county. 'B,ll - Mrs. Nixon, of Medina, N. Y., while riding, called at an apothecary's shop for morphine to re lieve toothakei the boy in attendance gave ber Utrychnine, which caused her death immeniatel FM= WAIVO Marrtrio.—At an adjantitevl. meet log or the Democratic citizens of the Fifth Ward, held on Saturday evening, the 30th instant, the tbl lowing gentlemen were put in nomination, as mem ber° of Select and Common Council, air itnid Want : Select Council..i-rjolin-S. Hamilton. . _ . ``Common ceuncil—William - :Wilson, Alexander wammon sA iike " 43 t~aa l ,ja" 1 Malin, lingitstia , Hotivlit , and - ceritier /5 , f. pciiiT After the Candidates were placed in nomination, it was, on motion, 1 ' ' • Revoked, That the candidates now placed in no mination be, and they are hereby instructed, if elec• ted, to oppose and rotengainat Ally mttempt that may be made to make the deep cut in Liberty street. Resolved, That the Democracy of the Fifth Wand, be a Committee of Vigilance for said • Ward ; and that they use alt.honorable means to secure the elec tion of the Democratic candidate for Mayor, and the entire Democratic ticket of their Ward. On motion, adjourned. - JAMES HAMILTON, Ch , mn. ANDBM Seel. , A HARD NAME.—A fellow writing from some. whore out West, says.— cg We started from tome little town up in the vi cinity of Holstein—l would not undertake to spell or pronounce the name; but if you take Kickapoo and Ojibbeway, mix them up with Passamaquoddy, and pronounce the whole backwards, you will get within about:siamiles of the place. The following must hove been in the neighborhood of Panzsantanne.y. AID TO THE GOTERNOIL—We learn that James Stuart, Esq. formerly of this city Philadelphia, (Eu ropean Agent,) ha 4 beiln Appointed aid to hie Eicel lency, Gov. Johnston, with the rank of Lieut. Col. The Governor will heApretty well ti aided during hie administration: Died--At 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning, Amer.s, daughter of Benjamin P. and E. M. Bakewell, aged 20 months. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral, at 10 o'clock - A. X. on W ednesday, the 3d instant. Dividend. OFFICE OP T/LB ALLEGELEXT BRIDOE Co y Pittsburgl4, January 1,1849. THE President and Managers of 'the Company for erecting a Bridge over The river Allegheny, have this day declared a dividend of Two Dollars each share of the Capital Stock standing in the mane 'of individuals on the books of the Company, paido the, proats of the lam six months, which will be to Stockheilders or their legal representatives, forthwith. , jan3:dlOttos2t JOHN HARPER, Treasurer. irr Election...An election will be held on Thurs day, the 4th instant, Or one President, two Vice Presi dents, ono Treasure, one Secretary, and twenty-one Managers for the Boaid of Trade ; to serve for the current year. The election will be held in theßoo ni le a zf rxii the In stitution, at 7 o'clock_r.,,sr. im jnn3:d2t Secretary. • PITTSBURGH THEATRE, C. S. Poaraa, Manager and Lessee rßtela OF ADMISKoN: 5500,—Single ticketa,• • • •• .i.• •• •75c. ..tne. I 2d and 3d Tier ..... -• • • •36e. .• • • yHe. I Private 80xe5........ 81,00. Private boxes Dress Circle•• Pit ssi Re•engagemeul of Mr. WILLIAMS. NVEDNESDAY, Jainiary 3 1840 wsll he presented PRBSUAIPTiVE .kVIDENCB. Madigan. • •Mr. B. Williams. I Dorgan , Mr. Prior. /Unchain •• • ---- . Mr. Itoys. Pone Miss Poner. Cathleen Mrs. Madison. Dance, Miss 'Walters and Mr. Goodwin. To conclude with A GLANCE AT NEW YORK. Mose Mr. Williams. I Lize Miss Cruise. IC? rehearsal, 'I Ireland as it NOTICE —The Gallery will remain closed during the .eld weather. itr,Doortionen at Ok; Curtain will rise at 7* o'clock. DRY GOODS NOTICE. A:A.:MASON & CO No. 60 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa BEG leave most respectfully to announce to their ntt... metous Patrons and the public that they, in collo ence of contemplating a change in their business, pro poie opening the Whale of their extensive Warehpase lincluding ail their Wholesale Rooms ' ) for retailing, and will continue op en until the of-February, commenc ing . on New-Year's:Day, 1849. Oar whole stock, corn. prisainione of the moitextensive and variedassortment s -of FANCYAND STAPLE"DRY GOODS ever exhibited in the western ronfirry,,will be offered at lower prices than aver before known. Upwards of fitlythousand dol Tara of our stock has been recentlypurchased, the great! er portion of which are foreign Goods, received at New York by late European arrivals, which, from the lateness of the season, as well as the well known pressure in the money market, were-old at immense sacrifices at the public sales. at rates varying from twenty-five to fifty per cent. less' than shrtilargoods brought the first of the sea-- ROIL We therefore'crinfidently believe diatom prices for the time above mentioned will be found lobe even lower tliait any Enstern'whitiesale 'rates. y - P , We anxiodsly invite's!! persons tor visit ear establish ment; Whether they perehete or not, and test 'thy the tilinveinporing them that they ,will inborn° obliga tion thereby, b u t conrer a favorttita the proprletore.— Oar assortment of Sitlifr.'SfrAW S . , and FINE DRESS - GOODS wiliemplY r i s? „ ity one for a visa raddedtowhieh our,great display of MESTIC GOP PP Will, we bops, Inchon ont o ann. 11:7' Our system of One Price, will be strictly adhered o. • .• tian3l • . A. A. MASON & CO. . . TAMES F. KERII, Attorricy atLaw-01Bee removedto P, Fount, :Fireet, between 2mithfield hnd Grant streets Pittabargh. , jan3:3nt LOG AD MATTERS Locapiszta-,-Nearly all crowed Cut !treavt.it BFsierorteL—Toesitay, Jartn i sfi sv. : — Pre.F64, ! /lidge t f:yation and;ToneS, Cit_qntoilititileo'ney;i Plea, "Not Guilty:" • Vilheing,sworn.—Been acquainted withltri. :Vvlt since 1824; never heard his charactir for vs. .rse44 impeached in nay life. My first acquaintance sivithsAfr.,-drine was in 1824., when he was a tenant of iittine. -I knew him. afterwards ; and I know that no man's word•would. he taken sooner than his in the. neighborhood. he is known. Think!have heard some of his old - creditors speak harahlY of ,hime . _ Writ. Stone, aworn.--Acquainted with A.L. Crane :4-Itischaracter is good, never heard it impeached 'except by'his old creditors . .., Dr. King, avVorn.--Reside in Monongahela city ; acquainted with A. L. Crane for 30 or 40 years. His :ammeter has been good all that time. Mr. OCurds, (Clerk of the Court,) sworn.--Been acquainted with Crane ; would certainly believe him ' tinder oath. • - James Hai.les,iworn.—Reside in Greenfield:; have _known Crane for six years; would believe him 'un der. Oath. Jaccib Qualk, sworn.—Reside in Greenfield . ; have known - Crane for six years; would believe him 'on- Oir oath. Johnston Moore, sworn.—Acquainted with A; L. Crane . ; never heard his character impeached ; would take his oath. Wends Ruder, amont.-- , Have known Crane 'for five or six years; his character la good _ John Motire, sWona.•ResideSitc;r4nfield ; hive known Crane-; never heard bliWaiaater impeached. The Commonwealth realed - hrere. Thellefence Celled • Adam - Gold, s*Ore.-Re side ,' in M'Keesport ; _ , a bficktnaker ; Rusiell, - Kennedy boarded with me. I eitered the counterfeit $5 spoken of by Kennedy, to Penny, who' toldine it was bad he took it, and saidbe,woUNT Wee more about it; told hinnilio Igot it from; this was on:Ai:day or. Thursday-04r returnedit an the ; eveni ng; fiettirdaii I sent it to Pittaburglir it came' back to me, having been pronotinced n counterfeit; and on the next Tuesday I gave it to Kennedy ; he took it some place, and returned me anothernote. Had a con veraation with Crane about a note he ,Crane,) had taken;,be compared his with the ono I bad—they were alike. One morning after, Crane told me that he had been at Greenfield, and that his clerk bad passed his note out, for he could not find IL Baker was building a fine store room and dwelling be is a coal and lumber merchant; he sells his, lumber to citizens of M'KeesPort ; he has been receiving end paying out a great deal of nuiney. Have had deal ings with Baker; end never dealt with a more hen est man; his general character for veracity is goed. James Neal, sworn.--Reside in M'Keesport ; 'ac quainted with Crane; heard him say he got a note from Baker,and put it in a drawer vo - 20 other money; that be went to Greenfield and came hack, and Mr. Penney tonic. tt note to.him and compared thetwo; - am acquatnted - with Baker's business; it is large; 'lwthandlee'' - iauch money in a year; have known Baker 20 years'; his general character, is good. Jonathan Baker,sworta.—Am a cousin of defend ants ; had a conversation' with Rowland in relation to the note he had; told Rowland lit ahouldhave re- ' turned the note before he 'prosecuted ; he Said-be should have done so, had he been urged by oth - era to prosecute Baker; he said he did Cot think he could swear positively it was the same note s because 'it had passed through so many bands; am acquainted with-Peter's business ;it is extensive, and he re. ceives large amounts of money. Crass Ex.—Rowland gave no particular reason for not returning the note, except that he was urged - on'tliothers. Perry Baker,' Sworn.--Am arAiiithel• of-defend , ant ; am aequainted with brother's businers;' it is large; I keep a store; Peter received a large amount of money in the spring or summer, when he was down the river; he had al.out $l4 to 1700; he gave the most of it to me; paid part of it for coal.; I did his cash business; with the balance I bought en Eastern draft ;there was some bad money in the last lot; it was su pronounced by Mr. Latimer; there was $6O counterfeit New York notes. Peter is not an expert in money matters; he is careless in taking money ; during the summer he got many lots °Cmo ney; some from me, amounting to $1,900. The use he made of this money was in building ; I did not know there were any counterfeits on the .‘ State Bank of Ohto,” until this affair took place ; it is possible that I might have given Peter some of these bad notes without knowing it. W. T. Curry, sworn.--Am engaged with Mr. Lati mer, in the Exchange office; [witness was shoive a note on the State Bank of Ohio,] this is a counter feit undoubtedly; we bad one of them returned up. on us a few days ago ; we sometimes take and pais counterfeits. Recollect thedraft brought in by Per ry Baker; Peter has always acted honestly with us. Noble Lovely, sworn.—Reside in IMPKeesport ; am acquainted with Peter Baker; paid him about $BO last summer; some of it was Ohio, Indiana and Pittsburgh. Baker's general reputation for honesty is good. Robert Shaw, eworn.7-Reside in IVl , Keesport been there twenty years; paid Baker $5O in July; it' was common -currency; there might have, been counterfeits in the lot; never heard anything against Baker. Madison Barley, evrorn.—Am acquainted with Baker; paid him money two or three times last sum mer—in elf amounting to. near $2,000; it was all currency; 'gave him a check for $1,000; the balance out of my own pocket ;Baker"s character is good. 'Walton Means, sworn.. -Know the defendant; paid him one dollar last summer; can't mind-wheth er I overpaid him any more. The dollar was on 'a broken bank; I remarked at the time, ,‘ what a careless man he is ;I' Baker's reputation is good. Thos. Miller, sworn.—[shown notes.) This one I received from some person who retu rned it; did not know there were any counterfeits on that bank. Mr Soles, affirmed.—Known Peter Baker for nine F years ; ho is very careless in receiving, money and paying out. Ills character for honesty is good.. John Wolf, affirmed.—Took a note from Waithour, On the State ?link of . Ohio ; found out afterwards that it was counterfeit; Wel thour -came to my shop and told me ho had given me a counterfeit; he took it back ; am not certain that . the note I returned to him was the same I got; heard„that Rewind go) the note from Walthonr; baker's reputation is good. Jno. /iPLaughlin, sworn.—Live in MOCeesport ; worked. for Baker last summer; hischaracter isgood. Johnson Brown, sworn.--Livo 111,Keeoport worked for Baker ; his character is good. H'm. Laughead, sworn.—Been in .01d Osesport for years; know Peter Baker; his reputation ts good I . he paid me some money; never gave me any that was not good. Oliver Evans, sworn. --Wa s born and raised in McKeesport ; have known Baker since he was five years old ; his reputation is good. Wm. Whig/tam, sworn.—Live opposite McKees port; Brkees general character is not bad. Hermon West, sworn.—Live opposite McKees poen have known Peter Baker for thirteen years. his reputation in the neighborhood is pretty good. James Dougherty, John Woods, John Landerbeck, all testified to tijszood-ebniriae r of Baker. „• . . "or, Minn.—Live in Washington noun iy'; know nothing about A. L. Crane Taylor, aworn.—Know Crane ; would not take hie oath. G . :Taylor, morn.—Know Crane; his character is bad4some folks mould not take his oath. Amberson Sisi?y, sworn.-;—Knew Crane in 'Cooks. town, when I was eleven years old. Would nor be lievn hjm on his oath. , - Wm. Cook, swortr.--linaw,FanevbAltarMster i 4 bad. • Thos Bard,.trwprn.—Knew braoelifCooliitowii vomo spoke hard or htito j n aaliothera . spokO well welt of him. -3 Geo. Doueter,e!vora.7.—lktiow'COnf) ,,,7 -d no like to believeliint;:- • C. 0. Loomis, sworn.-i-liave # sent coal down the river to tawrenceburgh and Louisville. Bold to iliatt, in Louisville—got lame COnnterfeit money'; think the counterfeits were on the 14 rthera Boni of Kentucky and State Bank of Ohio. 'Adjourned. Otrritaoce:—Thi Gazette notices that idr. kap, Liberty etreet,_waii - . kayaked down on Suiday evening, by a cowardly ruffian; - trao escaped hie On Monday evening, after 10 &clock, as Mr.ino. Mowry, a respectable citizen ef!klielzheny a was go ing home from this aide, he was atiacked by acrowd of vagabonds on Federay-tureet,_itear:thnltidge, And knocked down. , fie got up and passed on : At ' ter walking a squ are, he Met wman - whom warn ed to beware of the-iowdies, but the thanks he rgot for his friendly advice r , was a blow on the head which laid him out. • • We hope the Police may do their duty, and' be successful in ierreting'out tiie peipetraters Of these outrages Smcoun WAnn Cruzmi , s Isitzrrniae--A.t a ;meet ing of the citizens ,of tke .. -;nd Ward, held at the house of 3. Murdock, on' Saturday . evening lasi, the following ticket was agreed upon .fcir Ward Officer*: Select. Council—Reuben Miller, Jr. Common Council-Hugh U. king, William Howard, William Phillips. • , Judge—.4ohn Rola. - Inspector-Henry S. Magraw: Assessor—William Whittakei. ' Assistant Asiessora—;Andrew Afiaw; f, G Hrooks. School Directors—S. F. - Von -Benhorst, 'George Wilson. - - Constable—Robert Hague. The officers of the meeting, were anihcrriaed.Ao fill any vacancy that might occur ou the ticket: John M. Irvin, litrin. Whittaket:and Brooks were appointed a;committee;to.lirocure,ilcitets. The papers friendly to the.object of, the meeting' are requeated to publish these proceeding • H. A. Wzavrata! ; A D Alf WILSON., S ecretaries. . . FOR SALE—A valuable eonier LOC of 50 feetrronton Borough street, by 75 deep on North street, m Latr.: rencevilre—containing a new Brick House, conveniently, arranged, with wide hall, large parlor und kitchen,three bed rooms, upper =I lower porches, Ood cellar, boake. oven, garden r &c.- Pried 81500;'$500 to hilno i.Bsoolll year I '6soo*t 2 years. . - ;- - .y. ' • S. CUTHBERT, Geri. Aging;lent Smithfield street. • • . 1 . 84 a GENERAL . COMMISSION AGENLT, jou SALE .A.1%1) PFACIII.BI3 or :REAL Eatialt".• Collection •of rents, borrowmg, and.Maning ;money mit bonds; mortgages, &o: Persons whiling to purchase property will find it to their advantage to call and look at the great variety of houses, farms and building kits nOW: offered for sale. • S. CUTHBERT, Gen.-Agent, • inn3 • . . . Smiddleld st..; L'STKAY I .:osY.—fume to the residence of•ette sub- Xi scriber ' living At the old Poor- House, in Allegheny City, on the2sth'of December, a White Cow, with scale.. red spots on her brown ears, and abolatit Year* old—Oot giving milk. The owner is requested to - come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away. jan3:d3to- ' JOHN hfcCALLISTIfft. • STRAY COW.—Came tojhe subscriber,,livingiuLow er.St. Clair 'township, on or about the' Ist Nisvern ber lest, a Red end White .Cow, with a !Midler - collar her neck.. The owner is requested 'to come for: ward, prove property, pay charges and take her away; or she will be disposed of according to law. ' JAMES NELSON, Lower. St. Clair. jan3•6twt PRODUOE-17 sacks Deed Peaches 25 " " •Apples; 51 4-. Shorts; 20 bags Ryo; 2--" Flaxser,S; 8 bbls-Lartl; . • lb kegs " Received Ibis . day and for sate by ' 13n3 : , - - A LARGE LOT'OF SHORTS AND MGMLING,S,- Received and for sa/e - by Jan 3 CUMMINS & SIRTKIL erra :it • 'IN • 1 • J.` ADr • et' land Gat sale by--Bia3)-CEITARSIBEBIUTPR.- 5 BULS. EXTRA FAMILY IFI.OUR—Ree'd add for sale by. Gana) CUMMINS & 311 UTA. 25B,B . „L I .APPLEs--ll e"'liT11 1 11;IskIlYS MI t li , 'DINE FLOUR-36 Mils. just received by ' .112 ' An3' ARMSTRONG & .CRGZER. 2BBLS. EXTRA FASRLY FLOUR--Jusureeebred .4, and for „sale by I iti3Aßhil* TROMT CitOt EIV. 300 POTATOES— , Just received and for sale by (jan3) ARMSTRONG te CROZER. A BBLS RYE 'FLOUR—Faisal° tiy `t jan3 ARMSTRONG dc. CROZER. CLOTH STORE.—N O.W 'S THE TIME!!—AII those rich Made Ctcths,Cossimeres,and very choice Vestings. will be elosedlout U.SA muck and say Trim... , wings given in. Posr Burimmoll, jant:tw Corner Fifth and Wood.. BALANCES ON DEPOSITS, which have teen an claimed for three years and upwards, in' the Ex cnange Bank of Pittsburgh : C. D. CalUerlson:(residence unkno'n)Dec.ol,lB49., $l2 99 Wm.l3mtt do. Oct. 22,1845, 10000 " Wm. Davis do. do. Aug. 9.1840, 22000 Santl. Bassin do.. do. May 34:1845, ,108 00 1 certify that the foregoing Balances are due to the persons named or their legal representatives, which have been standing, without being increased or diminished for. three years or upwards, aecordinglo the books of this Bank. • THOS. M. 110V7E, Sworn and subscribed before me, this 20th darot De- . cember, 14 48. JAMES'S. CRAFT, jant:d3i&wit ,Notary . TRISH WHISKEY—Eight tibia.: Irish Whiskey, re ceived and for sate by janl BALANCES ' ' • . n E ttra i i i lG su in ap c . h d e d, Bp e k v fl o f 4 ri to ttl it rf a h s :la re aip also. : yr : , ~.re DALA:i= Itstrara.f - - , NalnC3. Jiesiaence. Date. , ', ' - - • .Atntnint. Martha Austin, 1.!..15,, 4,.Pr . :: 10, . es ory John Birmingham, - -. 7- 19 ", sepPr. 99 ' 136 00 - Benjamin Chew, Jr.. '1;4 3, Nov .. 2 4 . , 23 20 Court of Common Pleas e r- - - Allegheny County,' 1839, March 7, 12 39 1 John and Thomas dowan, 181.1, March 9,-..,....' 55 93,1 Daniel Curtin, \ 1831, July 11, Ralph Davis, lt 13, .Taley. 35, - ,. 15 36 John 4ieltey, Deaver, ' , 'lB3O, June,- 8, 3 livery Foulke, , ' 1833, June 32, • .ho • Jacob Fowler& Co., ''. 1814, Sept.•.. 431. 53 Gabriel Garishee, Assignee,l324, May ' 5,', l5O 03 A. C. !telethon, 1836 i Oct. -- • .3, - -- 1.12 50 Thomas Hamilton, Arnunrong - - ''. •• . County, lB2B, Dec. -0, - ' '' 17 85 John Henderson, 1817, Nov. 8, Robert Jones, lB29,Dct. . 3, ... '42 6 53 5 Joseph Junitin, Sr., . 'lBl4, July 13, .-. ~, 1 8.,.. Ann ATGotEn's Rxecutors, 'lB4 MaY . 17 i - • 5 0 50 Joseph"M'Cullough, 1814, Nov. 7 101 80 1 Lucinda hl'Dermot, . 1837,'May, ,5: , . 100 , J. O'Brian's admintstmtor'silB33, Oct •24, - 4 O 4O 20 Jacob Painter, • 1814, March' 2, Nathaniel Pluinmer, Jr., 1817,.Sept'r. 13, .. GO 25 ) John Ramage, . • 'lB3O, Febly. ,•;, :1 • James Ramsey,(Canaler,) ". 1831, Jan'y: -19 6, - - i50.; 1 Charlotte Redman, - L'445, .Iblay ,' 3,- '', 100 Samuel M. Reed, . , 1814, Oct. .- 5, ;100 40 Frederick Scherer,_ , - 1836, July - Si .- '''''. 35 00 - Johannes Sehttlidt, 1814,- Dee'r. -7 .. 1 6 David Stiles, 1845, Ode 21,' - 178 01 Eliza. Stephenson ' - •-',-- 1835, Aprik - 29, - ..35 Wm. Stewart ( tif Robert) . ' ,', 1 845,1dar,eh20, 'lOO ' - Aram, Thouismi, ' 1813, Nov'r 18, 7. 110"07, 8.8. Warfield, Ohio,. 1831, May 13, ' ;100 T. S. Washburn, ' .. , ' IB4s,'Sept'r 4, - . ;75 • -' Charles Wilkins ,; • , 1818, May. . 7,-` - '2O 14 Hannah Williams, I.Bl2,Ntiv'r 25, . 105 ;. - _ . . Dr - rumens trevem. . . - • - - Mime. . Residence.: .Na of;Sharm ' ' 1,4 b 101011 .• William Clark, . 8 - --•-; S 6 40 R. Neal & Co.,' 10 . 10 T. Neal &' Co., Charles Funk, • 10 8 . . . E. Hawkins, 2 ~ .. 160 JohnHelly, : Pittsburgh,' , 5, 4 'Speakman Say &90 : - s , - *aao, Danl. Chate, . S - , 640 , H. Doane, - - John Osborne, ;, .. ' ' ' 8' ' ' 043 : James Horner, - - _. „ - '5- , , , 13 ~ George Huey, - -', •' 1 ••. : '' . ' 2O , . .. . 10 ; • George Murran, ;• - '' • --- 10 ' ~ ,14 . John Wallabe, -' _ ..... .. . - --- 2 . ~.... .. ' ' 120 Paul Morrow, -.-. . 1 : -' ' • -;" ' - 2 '-•' ' 1. 1 1 go, J. &S. J. Robbins, "."..--. -;''.--.4 -- - - . 18:: .... ,43 9'.- "- George Schwartz, ' '-...: - 1 -'1 ': ' . 10, James Nicholson, - ; -,..,:...... - -, 10 .. 50.. ‘ tVm. Maclean, ' Beaver,- -..,- - ''' 4 ; ".' :, I '. ' . '7'4o I cerilfy , that .„ the foregoingapPear to be bdinttresi . ,all3 dividends due the persons tunned - and"lo,,v - ing .1001 1 14 in Bank unchanged fol. three ystre,' : - '! - , 848: Swn rn ‘° and allt"selibed iiite.2lAdiff, of DeceMber, -- . JCHN,spIy,GBII; Cashier: QEO. WATSON, Alderman. ~ - , der29:d3t&wlt BAB COATING,-1 bale Drab Blanket CORtilig. -dente- - MURPHYIt; LEE DIF3EI./a iy ;thou atomnit ,with theehildren of John Chia. an Englishmaiti(an iron founder by trstle,) supposed to have worke4 an of a b out ititishuro t aild to have died-within six or coven years, dofaem kirrdness, by informing them -they' can hear of something to their advantaga, an application to this offiee- ABOGT " 190 handsome pictures, some frames; WO Shannon's Interest tables • • 200 Insolvent and Judgment•BOnds 150 U. S. Calendar of Alt unman. 250 handsome Temperanco Oottitcatrsig;. Blank Bonds, far ash cheap,: ny vritolesale or retail. • ISAAC HAIIRIS; Agent And Com:pinion IkTo6hant. -•- - - -•- =I INN - PRIVATE DISPATCH. • Rouse haying adjourned without electiugp Speak-. or, Committeers ,were appointed to, bring about a compromise. zarast.—An election for Speaker watt-gone Into, which resulted. in the , election of Mr. nazism, or Allegheny. The - net:al Comrnitteei weir appointed. • A Bill was introduced requesting the •GoSiirror to 'Withhold his signature from the Erie and Ohio Rail Road Bill, and return the same to the Senate...-This and others were postponed. until to.morrow. ' .LEGIABLATIIIVE OF OUIO. Cowman:ls, January 2. In the House, the argument being conclOdod.refir . tire to the Hamilton county members, a call of the House was moved, whenit appeared that Seventy . members were present. " A motion was then made to adjourn, Whiah was negatived. The question was then taken.en the first resolu• tien t admitting fdeurs.Pugh and Pearce, .Lost, 35 yeas, &Tanya. The second resolution, declaring Messrs, Spencer, Rungan,entitied to seats, was then pat, and lest, yeas 32, nays 38; three free sellers voting with the mijority. . ' • The Houle then ndjourned • . • rm.r..kora.PrrATax.4osllB. Maj. Roach, Treasurer of tho'Mliir, died on Satuniay. • Cholera In Cincinnati. - Cracrxnezr, January Several cues and some deaths front Ihelera . .have occurred on steamboats at our . landing,, ' .411 tho steaMers that arrive from . New. Prieaiii*O,had *lonia' cases and death, from - ehoteii; : ilutiii the . , • ~ B ALTIMORE MARKET. BALTIMORE, "Jan ! 1. 5 -6 P. • . . FlourTbe market is firmer than yesterday,. and the buteioess done is at a slight advance.- Holders have put np the market, but buyers do not meet them. The sales to day have bean moderate,',eom prising Howard street at 4;87x1;93; says br it Milts at 5,12 per bbl. - • , Grain—The market isjeitheat ahaage t .either as regards prices' or demand. . 111Pruvisions—The foreiga.news Ansi, ad no effect is the market. There is a fair bruitinesa demand at former prices..• &ikon!. sales of.;Sides cut 5/65M} per !h; sales of. Sh - ciulderii:at.s.osl , ;. sales of Hama at 64(d9c., according-to quality... ••• : Cattle Market—Sales of Beef Cattle to the extent 475beadnet. at 4,5tXii5,75..H0g5: salesat's,oll49-5,75 p , 100 IN. - • •• • PHILADELPHIA MARKET. ' • . . . • Puttratremura Flour The market le firmetthan yesterday, and the business done isat advance'. 'Holders kave put up the market; but 'buyeia do not meet thim. -We note sales of straight btandsatfi,l2;per barrel. Gtain..Nothing.diiing ; privis are uncliangeci. • Provlsiona;'. Are scarce and in demand. Beef Cattle. Sale of 1500. head 5,5007,60, per Hoge .Sale of 350 head perloo lbs. • -CINCINNATI - , • . -CritextrNATs,,, Jan. Piotii.--Xoderata saies,weieleadeto-dareo-** Hogs—There is more:dein": v.% • sidee or 2003 head at $3., 3,2toP* ° X j : - ' s : l 3 °te 'Whiskey-Sales to a •• r.. •• ,1 3 .0 7 gallon; a decline. ' ...i...paerate extent at , 14.1- There is - no et- '- potted. JOHN BLA.CX ac CO _ides of iiiisottot Dalin f: tom „ CORn,V.CTED,BY JR. i 4 Rzehange Broker, 6641Tipi. adjorting Bank Paßburgh - PENIVSYVANLI.L . Pittsburgh Banks. • -••••••. Philaddphio . L'ariki;s,•:•-, Germantown . ..par fenesscreo „ • • Delaware courst, Ar Pi s tg e nierYMWo4....." T p a rßorthumbetianeteoutity ••pa Gol.Banlt;,. L'Yhtge,Co.! pa , - I Reading•• • • Sea , Li 3 neaa" '' '' • ,- .PoS Ttoykstouni- • • • ••• • • .. • . par Easton ... . • ...PP , B ,ucks countY • '• • • • •par Pottsciik ... pa :Washington: llnsiht ~ s rilk:s • ...... Viirk:••••••,, . s -GeStrOnsrif . . /- .21fiddktostsn.:•4• ... Carlitle... 4. • -- • •••• ••••• • - A Hayria - hugh- ... . • • ...... Honesdak, - ! • ... ..... 1 . •• • :v'. Liroistort ; . -Trisi Branch. ;• ; • •••• ... 1 Stiquehan na Waynesburg.inin- • - ... • . • .. 1 • it 4.• • Lehigh county .. • • • • •• • • •- rt. Bustesßank. .• - . Rap" limes 1: City grid COI,I7I4Y,SCHPY. &Wet 6731 i and biantAei 'State '• • .... •• Allßonin ..E.ENTprxr" , Taikinlksits ' ;. _lVlLeertng " ... • . 1 Branch at Morff_tlentemit'.,'.l 'MAR VIAND. 'Baltimore city' Caeaterkpanks•.; NEW YORK, i•i;y .. . . • Couritrit Eanks• • • =;. ..... •1i NEW ENGLAND. All sacral banks .. . MEiN was Fr.„..onsiELs.— aN Q &seem:nem of tie Domestic . . IToshrinkable do: SeOzle4 'renew' end Speoked, made,Flannels, ViVie,:axai constantly-on live d:; TO , the , 4 10 1. 1 91*--bje lu tl e - i f t e . ~ge,.,ftt.--..._.........,...____1n0 of (charter - , , . Stiss , l44 OA 1 -- - ?.. ,In and for the county or Mk- The-pelidao Of,-81°7..ancler Stewart', Or. the Borough of Elizabela,: In Ith._o' aforesaid, humbly sheweth, 'That 'Yentr'PerworMt bath pmvided: himself - with mate rials (or the arer .itutodati Bo r o u gh 'velers and others, at his ilwellittith'in i e ht the aforesaid; end 'prays that Yoar' 4l ';''.ibis u se be Pleased to 8 - iota hint a license to Imp o P r Mlic house of entertainmetit.:' And.yeMe pe tiliattOrir'.lin duty:bound, will piny. ' - - ,- . ....:„. .." j:" -' ' ALEXANDBff. STEIVAB'P.- -. ' IVP %3 thesubseribers citizens of the afor e do ..I„itify, thatthe abo've petitionet.is of good:repute r i r onesty nod and is wellprovided witV l _ o23 4 roomandeouvemences ford he . accommodatioe o r, trav elers and . thers. and that said tavern ianeceeeerY. Real...Wilson.R.l3.. Stewart, Oeo. , CurosonSium42mbr -; GallownY, R. Alelstult J..E.Shoffer;lar s Dickey, Wm _.,,,,-.„, , EnoeldSprouts 4 ' BearyMeGinley. "- hfeCattghan, ~E.. Peacoat,' Danl. Sarre dee2o:w3tre &, 4 ''''' News by Telegraph! Reported for the Afozming Post. PENNSYLVANIA LIGGISLATVRIO. • BAstionitrao;.fao 7 2, 1849-21 A.M. Tal. Homm met at 2 o'clock to-day.. The Secre tary presentrdtherotarns of the election of the va rious member's. '- , Mr. Fegoli Caked tlcticluee. and alter j; the reading of the auturns;the Roil was calledd . _ , an one hundred gentfelifeifipmercd, to tfipir names. . Ihe House tlida.procedded toilialliit•Testpemktosai The, followlog is the meat of the first ballot ' For Mr, Packs, (bomccrao 49 • • I , Mr. Evans, (Whig) : 44 4 gr • •-•• , '1 : •• , . Mr. Steele, " 4 r 1 " Mr. Fegely,(Domocrat);:.l Mr. Packefis from Lycoming couoty,,Mr. Evans . TroM Chester; Mr: Herriog,Mr.llobbiail Mi. Steele are Democrats. • No choice baring been effected; the.Houiie pro. ceeded to a second ballot, with the follcriniassult: For Mr. Packer, •" cc Mr. Evans, ' cc Mr. Herring, 44 ?(o dloiee:having been effectern'ttle House pro_ ceeded to a third ballot. .No choice having been, made on the third ballot, the House adjourned: Tae SErrArz is to meet at 3 o'clock. The Whig caucus haie nominated George-Darsiei. Esq., as tbeir candidate for Speaker. There is no , doubt of his election on the first ballot. -Jauge lii - other article s usually ktii 4 OLkiiil4ocrbe/d4;4 Ciiiiinnatißankr 1 Cohaintla xEnea,; • troat4+, • Marie/tit,. • Scioto 0/ii/14144 • ekt*rut • _ ' taneask • L . State:Rank ana.Bianehei 45 Sara .firv • rt ge l-11 q4 1 v. .. . .. rnsuralii.i..antpar Z'ti *.% 5 4 tate Bank ;• • Oakland iatintl2! "10 1 " • Fartn. and Alcleeh....Rankt•lo .: Si. Cktir. •;' •• • .•lealtale., '„ .1 .11118811pR1,.. Stag •-• ... 213-I V7 V 4A§Ar• All beams. -•• • • .1. .4:•5 EASTERN zxcirixd.r. New yen* .1 Baa ßall fmare..."' • vAir br vanys. dnur. Gold (Prroz..).• • • • • • • .• Old. • - • , •do• • • •do - Guin t aj . . a 3:. • Frrefflehrors• • • ; • • -; Ten Thaten • ••. • • . t Guilders : •• •.• • • . Louiscrors— . • Napoleons . • ..... 47 50 ;Do ; Pafficit . • . ••• . 16 oo .. Tha t 60 - ' 1 'lll. ....... ,2 ""*::?!; [ 11 . 'emsdeltas , ' drllallOn hand aa4 -.Also. Voss* , full assortment of ..ddrenal...wear.. Home iu.l42?.aT.Ted" NE BEE MEI =MI . BE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers