11.0,iiii - g,:,. - 1) -- 00t• L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITi t TSBURGH: . FRIDAY 11011 WING, JANUARY 5, 1849. Morning Post Job Printiiig Offut. th - - RNEtcoF WOOD ANDIIFTR STREETS. trjr7,Having. addedio our Establishment, a splendid ,Stetua-PowerPrinting Machine, Wet ute .prepared to d ull kinds NeNtspaper and 800 work in a style of lino •-sarptowd be4taty.and neatness, and.apon the most rea sonable tenths . Pe respectfully solicit the pairtinage of the public in this line of.oor business. - Mr-Advertisers are nuziatzed toUnd thiirfavarsbef?re • o'crock-P . ...M. ' ;This Situssb s complied Oder ta In surd an 'Verde's: , Whenit ispossidit, an earicihouriodukt. E. S 4: CARR, United States Newspaper Agency Bun Raildings; N. , R.--corner of Third and Dock streets, and 400 North FOrtnh street—lit ouronlyanthorisedAgent in Philadelphia. _ - • _ jrrliror Conirriereial.witl River -News) The Latest-Newsplitarket Reports> &e.> ,isttll be found under •Telegraphle,Lleod. Citizen's and•.\Varkingmen's Candidate AI.V.IN ADAMS. Sir - We than be ideased to have an interview litb the venter of the article signed 4t . _ .• Democratic. State Convention. It will be seen by the following telegraphic des „patch, received from ilarrisburgh last evening, that Me State Central Committee have fized - npon Pius burgh as the place for the next Democratic State Convention to assemble, and have decided upon the ever glorious .Fourth of July, as the time of meet ing. This intelligence will be received , with .- on ! , bounded 'satisfaction by the great body of the De mocracy ef the State. We feel warranted in saying that our political brethren in other parts of the State, :who may visit our city upon that occasion, whether in the Capacity of delegates or spectators, will have every attention shown then: they could reasonably , desire, to render their sojourn amongst us pleasant and agreeable: Eleattnintraon, Jan. 4, 1849. t. Harper, Esq.—Dear Sir : The Denaocratic State Central Committee halm this day appointed Pittsburg as the place, and the 4th of July as the time for hold. ing.the next_State Conventicin, to non:limiter a cited' date for Canal Comtnisaioner. Ypur friend, Visit, to ntighton. Businesa compelled us to visit Brighten, in Beaver county, on Wednesday afternoon. There are 'seve n! villages between the mouth of Big ' Beaver Creek and Old BrightoriP as it is called—in fact, we may say, it is a continuous town the whole way up. New Brighton is, unquestionably, the handsomest village in the neighborhood of Beaver. This place 'was the seat of operations of.the branch of the late United States! Bank. The place waghlown up like a bob ble"; and many of the monuments of the folly which then seized upon the minds of the people, are still remaining. Amongst these for instance, is, a large Rotel, which was erected in the centre of the town, but: never finished. It is a stupendous structure, standing alone, like some old deserted castle. We are,inforined that a new company have purchased the ivrdis, (With the exception - of the ground there nothing.else to Purchase,)and intend to finish and, compleeiy, furnish ihe, estahlishment in, the course of the present year. It is said that they in tend throwleg away twenty thousand dollars in this enterprise, for the sake of furnishing a fashionable place of resort for the gentlemen anglers who visit - that region aboutthe summer salstice. Some Pitts" ~ burghers, we are , astonished to hear, are going to take part in this work, of consummate:folly ! The`immense water power on Big Beaver ham been used to great advantage by men of enteritise. There are quite zuntimber of mills and factories of -Various kinds, along the' stream. The new paper mill of Mr. A ROBERTSON, about a mile above Old Brighton, is a magnificent. strait.' It has been in operation fur a lew months, and turns out• a' very excellent article of -paper. Mr. R. is nuw adding more machinery to his mill, and intends running two machines costantly, which will enabjehim to supply 'any demand'eponlim. The improvements in pa per-making have kept pace with those in printing, and our enterprising friend Robertson has availed .himaelf of the very latest and best improvements in machinery which will give him unsurpassed facilities in-conducting his business. The paper upon'which OUT daily and weekly`are worked:in front Mr.,../1- , 8 establishment, and we think 'it' will Conipare with any used in the west. , . Brightoniwe tiaw spesimentftif . cannel coal from the mines at Darlington, in Beaver Coittity. The.coal is said to be fully equal to the 'best Eng lish cannel coal—Lat least such is the opinion, of Professore Kirtland and`St. John. It emits a more brilliant light than bituminous coal, and is free from all dirt, or the least offensive smell. The ashes are mach like the ashes from hickory wood. Small pieces, or the coal burn like a lighted candle, and tart be-carried throagh a room in the hand. The vein is about ten feetin.thickness, and is said to be inexhaustible. _The coal is sold at the hank at three cents per bushel. The cannel coal is free from sul phur, and hence can be used for certain manufactu . ring pOrpoies to great advantage. Would it not be well: for our citizens to turn their attention to this stthject t The enterprise would not be as' bad as carrying coals to New Castle:2 E. Z. Stanton, Esq. The opinion or this gentleman, in'relation to the Ohio Controversy, has been copied into many of the leading papers of the country, and has been univer sally adtkiired. NOWhig has pretended to contro vert the position assumed by S. in that publica tion; for he' took the Constitution of Ohio as his guide, and bad Truth and Right to sustain his ergo ments., The :Washington Union publishes Mr. Slantoes Opinion, prefixed with the following re. 'marks: , ' ' haws received-the- followirig able legal opinion on this subject from a gentleman of high 'diameter mid intelligence in this city, who states that ita author (Mr. Stanton) is gone of the most dis tinguished .lawyers in the country. ile'mais for some years reporter to the Sepreme Coget 'of Ohio, and stood in the first rank of the legal,profession in that State. A year or .two alone, he...removed to Pittsburgh, *here he now resides,.and - where he is regarded as one of the ablest Constitutional lawyers of the country. We, commend his opinion to the careful perusal of ouireaders.fi Col. Medary, of the Ohio Statesman, says: , fi We call the attention of our, readers to theable opinion' of Mr. Stanten, on thcappoitionment Mr. Stanton is acknowledged to bq one of the gonad. set and most clear-headed Lawyers that ever graced the Ohio bar. He was for same time Reporter of the-Supreme Court in Bank, and his volumes of Ohio Reports wilt compare with any in' the Union. We :know cif no one, whose opinions are entitled to more weight and,respect. Read the article: , The Cincinnati Enquirer says : ''Edwin M. Stanton, Rm., formerly of Steuben :idle, 0., now.a resident of' Pittsburgh, has cOnama pleated the •followiug 'concise and, irresistible opin ion upon thellamilton ease, throbgh.the Post of that eity. Mr. Stanton was formerly Reporter for;the Supreme Court of Ohio, and ranked - adiong the ablest lawyers in the State.” Gen: Taylor's Visit to Pennsylvania. " Governor Sobnaton;on the 22d of November.; ad- . dressed' a letter to the President elect, congratulating him cattle result ef the late electicin, and extending to him an invitation to visit this •State. the present winter. 7. The General replied as follows : • ' : Bitionr Roma, Dec. 9,1848: DidiPir have received with much pleasure' youtleller .of the 22d November, extending to are, in behalf of tlie people of Penneylvania, a very kind invitation to iisit your' State during the winter. - Were I to consult my,own personal inclination!, I should not hesitate to accept your invitaticin, par ticularly as it comes to me through so distinguished a source, but'my private engagements in the West, previous to 4th of March, will:not permit:of it. - On some fit bechriihri=iif relaxation from my public duties at , the sent of Dinernment, ladiall make it a duty and pleitrure to visit you at Harrisburg; and greet my fellow-citizeris of that city, and such other parts of your Stale as may bo withinconvenient dis tance of .it.' ' • With - my ... sincere thatikti for yonr kind cangratukt tam,dear, sir; with much respect and esteem, Your most obedient servant, • ; t Z: Morcott: kiitt',F.icellency,-.Wni. F. Johnston, Governor:of gr.....14 , 1Cenna _will a s'vhati boar with tiarfixturea, - etigravings; .oi liquors, &c., at the''fooi. liberzatrAet, this niorniog, at 10 *o , ciach, as the owner is goiog.to Calirorain. - For the Moriting-Pia , Colonlvititsti. Cause—Menellta rost4ting' To rns.Riv. W. L Re,-. and. Deer 'Sir-Trio con pllancewith Your request, I,have carefully read your sassiniary or reasofarro favor thheolonizatlontitaie; at pub* lisheein the Bedford Democratic Impiirer, and am prepared to say that they seem to be altogether correct and satisfactory. I have no exception or qualification tan - sake at any point. Like yourself, I have had no small sympathy with the abolition movement, technically so styled; though never able to accept its fundamental prat ciplc of slavery sinful per se, so as to identify my. self with it in form,' TO elayery as it actually exa has in the country, American - Slavery iris concrete whole, I am of course as much opposed as ever.'-+ There should be but One perm in regard to it on pan ef, all good men,hamely, to brintit td ati end as speedily as possible.: My mind has been a gobs deal sceptical, I confess, in time Patti with regard to the bearing of Colonization on this sub, jcct. 'I doubted the reusability of the scheme; and in this view, there seemed to me remit:in to fear that it might operate as a misc.hievous opiate on the din, ease it was employed to cure, diverting attention 'from the , urgency of the case, and. hindering re, course to other menhir required - for its help. In this way, without any direct hostility to the Ccilcs. nization cause, my regard to it at one time was somewhat cool. But my scepficiaiiiitta been gra dually Undermined. The ultimate success of the enterprite in Africol see - Kiwi to be morally cer tain; opening in no distant prospect a wide and effectual door of, escape from the curse that now 'rests upon the nation; white under the whole hews vens besides, the most clear sighted and far reach, ing eye can discover no rational' praspect of relief. cordially approve then of your determination to devote yourself for a time, as an agent, to the sera vice of the Pennsylvania Colonization' Society, while,l congratulate the Society also en the acqui. sition of your services in this way, and trust that they may prove eminently successful. 'We live or, the eve of a vast revolution, that is destined to change the aspect of the entire globe, and the, central power of which; as all signs show, is to proceed from. America. Only, think of the reconstruction of theworld's universal trade, pol itics, literature and religion, that moat follow the completion of a railroad made to span our whole continent, to the shores of the Pacific—an enter. paizettiat must force its way before long into full effect. And thia is only one among the many vast pros ceases which are to find their end ultimately in the same grand and magnificent result, a new order of civilization that shall go Eke a broad girdle round the whole earth. 01 these not the least momentous, as it now strikes my mind, is this work of Cchonization on the shores of Africa, by *high simultaneously with the new relations into which this country is entering with. Europe and Asia, the way would seem to be opening for a tilt transfer of our American life to this dark coati. cent also, under the only form (mysteriously pre. pared beforehand for the purposa,) in which so strange a result could well be conceived to take place. AU which may God hasten is his own good time and way. Yours in the bonds of the gospel, J. W. NEVIN. Marshall College, Mercersbnrg, N0v.28,1848. Burma From the Bedford Democratic Inquirer. The American Colonisation Society—Colmy of The American Colonization Society proposes 'to promote and execute a plan tor colonizing, with their own anuent, the free people of color residing in our country, in Africa , or such other place as Congress shall deem eXpi , dient.'—dnicle 2, Constitution of A werscan Colonisation Society. "Whereas the Rev. William M. Hall of the pres. bytery of Carlisle, has accepted.an agency in behaL of the Colonization Society; and whereas wetejoice in the advancement of human freedom and in the prospect of establishing colonies of enlightened free men on the coast of Africa, and thereby promoting the civilization and Christianization of that vast continent, therefore, Resolved, That we allection. rutty commendßrother Hall and the cause in which he is engaged to the regards of our churches and people. A true extract from the minutes of the Synod of Philadelphia, this 20th Oct.lBlB. The object of the American Colonization Socie. ty, as stated in its Constitution, is quite intelligible imposing - on that association its appropriate work. It leaves to other societies their several departments Ofenterprise, confining itself to its own peculiar pro. vines. - It.does not propose to abolish slavery in our own hand by direct action and systematic agi tation demanding immediate abolition. Nor does it hold out the idea that it will remove all the cob. ored people. free, or freed for the expressed put. pose of Colonization. It merely professes a readi. nese to take those who are desirous to go, asofar as it has funds for this purpose. Its object then - It One; eTeatly'and fairly prom Mg. eiL There are, however, several most important and Whlyliedeficial results growing nude:peeled to grow eta of the continued and successful action of - the-Society, to - a brief statement of which, as State Agent for'the Pennsylvania Auxiliary Association, the subscriber respectfully asks attention. -]The discussion of the several propositioni, with the authorities cited, is omitted for went o mom. It is contained at some length in a piece of upwards of five columns iu "The Presbyteri. an Advocate" of Jan. 3d, 1849.] 1. It affords an asylum from prejudice and its baleful effects on their standing and happiness, to the free people of,coloi here, in the land of their fore-fathers, and elevates them in their so. mat, political. and moral condition. 2. It leads to emancipation by furnishing mas• tern desirous to liberate their slaves an asylum for their, reception. 3, It checks, and so far as the influence of the colony extends, deitroys the slave trade. 4. It is a humanizing, civilizing and Christian• izing.effert, that bids fair, by the blessing of God to - do more than make amends to deeply inju, red Africa, for the; great wrongs' inflicted on her by the slave: trade. a.. The Colonization Society in the United States is the best expression, and promises to be the only apparent security, of a lasting national conserva tism in our Union. - 6. Immense commercial advantages will result to the United States, by the establishment of col+ vales of blacks from. our country on the coast of 8. Tbo successful- establishment of colonies on the coast of Afiici will result in ultimate and total emancipation . in : ` the. United States, as the cons& quence of fair.competition between free and slave labor. It is believed that the foregoing calls for serious consideration oathe part of our people of color.— If they take part in this enterprise at all it will be 'with their own consent.' Thera is no purpose or desire to forceihem. If they go to the land of their forefathers, it will be for the reason that the suffer* ing Irish come to the New World—to beuef their condition. The prejudice against them is not di. minishing with the lapse of time. By the Consti* lotion of Pennsylvania, of 1838, they were formal* 'ly excluded from the right of suffrage, by the in, trodpotion of the word white,' in the quali fi cation of 'electors. ".' ; T hemere report of an intermarriage , beficeeji a white and a black, would throw any city of the North into a ferment. If this is the condition and the standing of the negro in the free Stites tifty.years gel emancipation, how long a period will be required to place him on a level with the whites?' • ' The writer voted against the Constitutionof 1883 and;the change above alluded to was one of his reasons for so doing. He does not justify the ex. isting prejudice, but dote it la, and that is a fact car the people of dolor to Consider. In the language of the North American : "It passes our com. prehension to discover what they ctutfind here, in the way either of enjoyment or hope, that should be so difficult to resign. It is true that better days may come in process of time; but meanwhile, it' would seem as well to go to better days wherever they can find them, even if beyond the sea. But this is a matter of taste; and i[ the colored citizens of America prefer their presefit condition, HUCII'ELS it IS . ' one asks them to leave it: they are at par. fect.liberty to remain to the end of time, if such Is their pleasure. 1 'But there may be those who see better pros. pectaopening before' them e in - other regions, who,, even,if the chance ; 'of. hop...dying their condition, werelesa.than it is; would gladly, embrace it, be. lag strongly convinced' that any change must be for the bitter. There is no more reason why they tilwaid be forced to stay than why others should be compelled to go; and yet this constraint is impotse red upon them if they.are deprived of this place of refuge. Should the colony be put down, they . would be obliged to content themselves with what they have in this country, Where, so far as we can under stand,:their portion and hope are as email - and uninviting as ever fell to the lot of man. Now, while we should abominate -Ike ',codipufsion that forced "Ant one. to go,, seelluit there is any less hardship in being required to stay nu. willingly, as they must, if the• ' , :vishes' and -predic. dons of many, with respect to , the- dolonies, Were made good. It is a kind of, emeneiation that we Are moat_interested in ; it lasthe advantage of being Consistent wittythe law, acceptable to this masters,- and, tot these - considerations are , - not wholly disregarded` by reasonable men, is more • - .::' , .7.. -, 7 1, .t.. , :4::.. , . , ;,! , .4.t:-:ti.X:e=i,;;',7-:, - 4' , 1-It4-;:W ,- .:X..z.:t . 7 -, iA . :i ,, i'';5,! 2 ;t.4. - ,4-,1' ,. 4 . 7mt , &:1`,'.A , .. - 4.rf - :, , . , , - 1! 'r,tiormz G!4,onizao.lm..- G. W. TuomPsoN, j Clerks It HAMILL, , Jikely,than,any. other form to be generally adopted.,.. 'Mold fully dd subscribe to the statement ot the.. Rev. Dr. Alexander In Ms Introduction to the. work ellen before cited : ',we* a Colored Mail,. I would not hesitate a moment lo !relinquish a country where a black skin, and the lowest - deg - iadation are so identified, that , searcely any Mani , festatioti of talent, orlcoinse of good c.ouditet," can - entirely overcome the prejudice which exists, and which is as -strong if not stronger, in the Free than in the Slaveholding States; and I would use eV, ery exertion to reach land where it is no crime and no dishonor to appear in a colored skin—a country where no white superiors exist to look down on the colored : race; but where they are the lords of the soil, and the rulers of the nation." WM. M. HALL, Ag't Penna. Col. Soc. Bedford, Noir. 'l7, 'lBO3. The Women of the itevoluttOth H I MllB. "ILLST. Early-in the war, the inhabitants on the frontier of Berke, county, in North Carolina, - being 'appre hensive of 'an attack by the Indians, j it was deter mined to seek protection in a fort, in amore dense. lypeopled neighborhood in , akintenor settlement. A party of soldiers were sent to protect them on their retreat. The families assembled, the line of march was taken towards their place of destina tion, and they proceeded some miles unmolested —the soldiers marching in a hollow square with the refugee families in the middle. Tbe Indians, who had watched the movement, laid .a plan for their destruction. The road to be travelled lay through a dense forest in the fork of a river, where the Indians concealed themselves, and waited till the travellers were on the desired spot. Suddenly the war whoop sounded in front and on either side; and a large body of painted warnora rushed in, filling the gap by which the whites hid entered.— An appalling .:crash of firearms followed. The soldiers, however, were prepared; such as chanced to be near the trees, darted behind them acid began to ply the deadly rifle; the others prostrated them= selvesupon the earth among the tall grass, and crawled to trees. The families screened them selves as best they could, The onset was long and fiercely urged ; ever and anon, amid the din and smoke, the warriors would rush, tomakawk m hand, towards the centre; but they were repulsed 'by the cool intrepidity of . the backwoods riflemen. Still they fought on deter mined on the destruction of the victims who offer ed such desperate resistance. All at once an ap palling sound greeted the ears of the women and children in the centre; it was a cry from their de. fenders--a cry for powder! 'Our powder as giving out,' they exelsimed; 'have you any? Bring us some or we can fight no lon ger.' A woman of the party bad a good supply. She spread her apron on the ground, poured the powder In it. and gomg round to each soldier as they stood behind the trees, bade each who needed powder put down his hat, and poured a quantity into it. Thus she went round the tine of defence, till her whole stock, and all she could obtain from others, was distributed, At last the savages gave way, and pressed by tneir foes were driven of the ground. The victorious whites returned to those for whose safety they had ventured into the wilderness. In quiries were made as to who had been killed, and one runtiing up, cried. "Where is the woman that gave us the powder? I want to see her." 'lresl—yes!—let us see herr reponded another and another; 'without her we bbould all have been lost.' The soldiers ran about among the women and children looking for her andmaking inquires. Directly came in others from the pursuit, one of whom observing the commotion, asked the cause and was told. 'You are looking in the wrong place,' he replied. she killed? Ah! we are afraid of that, ex \claimed many voices.' 'Not when I saw her,' answered the soldier.-- 'When the Indians ran off; she was on her knees in prayer at the foot of yonder tree, and there I left her.' • There was a simultaneous rush to the tree--and them to their.great joy they found the woman safe and still on her knees in prayer. Thinking not of herself, she received the applause without mani festing any other feeling than gratitude to Heaven for their great deliverance. Attorney General. By reference to our Telegraphic column, our read ers will observe thst Hon.C.Dannaon, of thig city, has been appointed Attorney General, by Gov. John stonlli. •Wettl Ir the Governor has Made on lend* lent choice, Mr. o.ls a lawyer of t claw, he first cla, and obe adm ably suited to the poet to which he has just been appointed. Medical Society. At a meeting of the Medics! Society of Allegheny county, Pa., thy fulloWing gentlemen were elected members : , Dr. P. Fahnestock; Pittsburgh ; Dr.Janics Carnth- Wilkinsburgh ; Dr. Benj. K. Paliner, do. The following officers were elected for the pies. ent year : President—Dr. Joseph P. Gazaam. Vice Presidents—J. Brooks, R. B. Mowry. Corresponding Secretary—Samuel Dilworth. Recording do A. M. Pollock, John S. Irwin. Censors—Joseph P. Gazzam, J. Brooks, E.G. Ed. ngton. Board of Examiners--Robert Snyder, T. WE'en non, Wm. Ws. Morgan. 'Dm Snyder and Wm. WK. Morgan, were. elect a.Delegates to the State Medical Convention, to meet at Reading. Dr. Josuph P. Gaziam was elected Delegate to the National Medical Codvention, to meet at Boston. Drs. Wm. Addison, S. Brooks and D. M'Moal, were appointed a committee to -confer with a Com mittee from the City Councils, upon the subject of the' Cholera. JOS: P. GAZZRM, Preen. A. M. Pottocx,} Secretaries. lona S. lawn!, FROM THE SULTArr.--The N. Y. Even iag Post says: —Our countryman, S. F. B. Morse, his received this morning, from Constantinople, an ornament of gold, set in about 200 diamonds. It is the decOration of the "Order of Glory," called the "Nishan Istikar," andis of the second class, the Sultan wearing the first. Mr. Morse has received this magnificent pros. ent from the Sultan, as a testimony of his approba tion of his system of telegraphing. AWFUL DEATit.—We learn from the Lowell cou rier, that on Saturday last, at the machine shop of Messrs. Aldrich, Tyng & Co., Mr. Joseph White, who was employed by them as an engineer, came to his death in the following manner:—At the close of work he went to blow off the boiler, in doing which ho stood in such a position by the boiler, that when he let off the steam it struck him directly in the breast, by which he was knocked down and in stantly enveloped in steam and boiling water. He arose and walked a few steps, then fell upon the floor, and exclaimed "I am scalded to death." He survived but a few hours. Tan GOLD Doudie.s.—The great increase which may be expected in the circulation of gold, should induce Congren(says the Pennsylvanian,) to author ize the coining of gold dollars. In• Spain and South America, we believe, they have gold coins as low as ninety cents. Gold dollars should be Introduced to take the place of the filthy shinplaster. that have flooded our country for years, and Banks not to be permitted to issue notes : of a en denomination than five or ten dollars. ALARM AMONG THE MDOXIORT SLAVE-HOLDERS.-- A meeting of ultra pro-slavery men was held at Versailles, Mo.; recently. The proceedings of the meeting were of a Blinder character with those of South Carolina. The course of Senator Benton was strongly.reprobated, and great alarm was expressed at the rapid progress of the abolition movements at the North. A similar meeting was to have been held at payette,.ffoward county, on the.23d ult. - IlAcit.Aoarn.—The Washington National lutelli gencerstates that a gentleman whom the dazzling prospect early induced to start for the gold diggings; by the Chagres route, has just returned, after getting as far as Panama, finding there two thousand per sons entitled to precedence in the 'resents fraim thence; and it is computed there are six thousand there now-eager to get a chance to San Francisco. 'BOUNTY Larins.--14,400,000 acres of hounty lands are to be divided out by the United States to 90,000 soldiers of the regular army and volunteers in the Mexican war and to their heirs. At government prices these lands are worth $18,200,000. These lands will be located in Afferent parts of the coun try. This will be an addition to the other advanta. ges waich we have-derived, from the Mexican war: Ear A Project has been started for bringing the Saratoga Waters to NerrYork, in glass pipes. No tice has'been given, that an application will be made "to the Legislature for an act of incorporation. The capital desired js 1)300,000._ isproposed to mould bricks with:seini-cylinderical grooves in their sides, and in those grooves to place a glass, tube, the space bet Ween the glans and bricks being ;: .filled with . the cement." The estimated cost of theyork is sl',ooo Per Mile, or't180;000 in the aggregate. - - ,B)r.tha*wning Post catuil - . hiti:"Entiom:-•44 the tithe is not far:distant When the Democratic party militia, called neon tolillice in nominatitima suitable petsiiii - es candidate for Canal Commissiotier, and the _names of sovetal having al ready s heen, breught into tuatice,l. bpg.the:use of your colarans to say la few words in favor`of the no mination of the Hon..WILLIAIItI BEATTY, of But ler. There is perhaps no man in the State who is more - gonerally known than Mr. Beatty" among his competitors for the nomination, none more thorough , ly conversant with the duties of'the office, and none would more faithfully 'discharge them: Mr. Beatty has always been a firm Democrat, and has rendered invaluable_senrice to the party., and has, in my °phi ion, no slight claims upon it. If Mr. Beatty shoui receive the nomination, he-will be most trinmphante ly elected, for of all men, I know none more pr7iptl. For the Morning Post. i Mn. HARPER —Having noticed in your paper of this morning, a communication headed " Never late to do and -signed Truth, I could not avoid the recollection of the falsitiof hie statements in my own case: having been charged for females, regularly, on passing the bridge referred to ; and knowing that others have been charged also, not only within the time mentioned, but - within a month. , The above is notwritten in view of the old adage, " Honor to whom+ honor is due." to apply to the managers of the old Midge, as I am :a ;despiser . of the old bridge monopolies, and would rejoice to see the citizens of the twolaities build a free bridge by subscription, and thus cut oil the necessity of either of the above adages being applied , so undeservedli. JUSTUS. LOCAL 'MATTERS. Coml. or Quanrcniksatotra.—Thursday, January, 4. Pr esent,—judgeit Patton, Innen and Kam . .. The jury in the case of Coin. or. peter liaker, re;., turned a verdict of " Not Guilty," and county pay the Cone. ' The other indictments, against same defendant, were`given 'to 'the jury without evidence, and ver: dicta of "Not Guilty ft returned. Previous to this, Mr.Magraw asked that the names of the prosecutors be endorsed upon the indictments at the same time, giving as a reason for desiring this, that Mr. Baker might desire to seek redress in a civil suit. Mr. Woods raised 'a new question : whetherthe verdict, a county,pay cosu,•" included the Costa in-_ incurred by defendant in procuring witneues,*: It will probably be argued in a few days. The Murder Case.—Mr. Mahon asked that the case of Com. vs. Matthew A. Black, indicted for thei murder of the negro, Saunders, should be 'continued until next term, on account of the absence of mate;, Pint witnesses, come of whom were in othufitates, They could not be compelled' to attend at this Intel: but at the next, it was believed they would be prem. ent. Mr. Austin, for Corn., thought-it doubtful whether the witneues referred to would be in atrendance even at the nett term. There were present - -many Com. witneues, who saw the whole uanuction, and who would, he had.no doubt, give quite asfavomble an aspect to the cage as any other.. The Grand Jtr ry have found a Bill for Murder. Now, under this indictment, bail cannot be taken, and if the case be continued, the Corn. will surely demand the impris; °meat of the defendant. If . bail should betaken, it might be found illegal, and thus the priscrner would escape from us altogether., ' • The Court said bail could not betaken. The dis cussion was continued for some, time by Meatus. Austin, Bighorn, for Corn.; and Messrs. Studer, Stan tou,Mahon and Knox, for defendant.. It It will be determined on Friday. - CASE or rEsANIFF.--The Sherif came intoCitart and stated that, on insane old lady, named Charlotte! !Web/ad, bed been in , prison for some time, and gran exceedingly troublesome. lie wished to know whst . , he should do. , , • The Court instructed him tokeep'her 'until Y 2 le clock on Saturday, and in the mean time, give 110 rice to her children to take- het away; if they ne glected, he might take het to their door.. Mr. Mahon said the children were poor and one.' late toropport their mother. . liefilte+rift mid- he trattidthdied'ffiliThifivenreem: of the Poor fur Jeffersonlownehip, were bound to take her. • Mr. Mahon said her children were all daughter', and were• at service for support. The ant said that daughters were not hound for the suppeitof parents. There was much discussion upon the subject, without coming to any conclusion. An effort wil l no doubt me made to compel the Overseers for Jef ferson township to, take the poor woman. ROBINSON TOWNSHIP ROAD Caisr.—Mr. Black moved to toroth the indictment In this ease,'und wished to argue it now. The Criurtnaid he would be heard on. Saturday. Mr. Black said the witnesses weti present, and had been; and if the indictment was not quashed he wished to go on with the trial. The Court said ir the indictment way nuashed that would be an end of the matter; but if not, the case coeldo be,continued till the next term. • Mr. Black objeeted, and gave eeveral reaspnte But the witnesses were discharged for the present. The motion to quash will probably Ire arguelf to morrow. . , The case of Commonwealth vs. James Clark alias Wm. Johnson and Andrew Connor, wasicalled up. These are the € l cloak thieves." They are charged with having atolen.a cloak on Tuesday .night. On Wednesday they wore arrested, and yesterday morn ing the Grand Jury found a bill. Mr. Snowden ap appeared for them, and etated that if they'wereel lowed till 2 o'clOck they might be able to obtain some witnesses. The request was granted.' After several ineffectual attempts to'get up caeca for trial, the Court adjourned •at 114 o'clock till 2 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION The gc Cloak stdaling ), case was not taken tsp. The case of Com:vs. Mary Woods was taken up` For Corn. Mr. Bigha'm ; for Defence, Mr. Maomw. The indictment charged the defendant with having stolen two pieces of goods from. Haines Sr:Willson; Dry Goods Merchants, Allegheny, on tho'3oth ult It appeared shOwss intoxicated at the time the of• fence was committed. , the teatimony'of the Prose cution was positive,.as to.ibe taking of one piece. The defendant brought 'idioms to prove that she bore a good character.,. She. . contended that one piece she had bought. Ear oonailel, in ;hie addrOsi to the jury, said theandicimentimui . imperfect, be- t, cause it do not set forth that the goods belonged to - , the firm trading under the name - of - Millet &Wilson. Mr. Bighorn contended for the correctness of the in. dictment, and they were in the argnnient when we left the Court. Coax. TmEns.—We de not think coat or cloak stealing such weather as this should be taken expos itive evidence of dishonesty. We .meet with many men who. are poorly clad; ; _and mai stinging-winds and' frosts as we are now experiencing are enough to impel the weak minded to the ultra agmrian practice of taking what is not legally their own. We tram the appearance of oneof the .defedarits J ud g ed in in the prisoner's box, yesterday, c.harged vrith steal. iog a cloak, that without one he could not enjoy much of the comforts of life in such weather. We hope the Court and'Jury . will deal limiently with those who are indicted for stealing cr : othing, provided it be proved that the thefts were committed on very cold days! . • WHEELING Trincs.—We notice by an enrsnialled number of the Wheeling Times that Mr.J.l3. Clarke, formerly of the Daily Telegraph, of this City, has purchased that establishment from Mr. :Whartim, and will in future be the “ciiiior and promrieter.w . — WIA. Rinsloe, is -the Locitl and Commierc:ial tre't• porter. Success is certain.' FUN.—Don't forget that Vihschell, theicomic Lec urer, makes his firetappeariince in Philo Hall, this CANDIDAtES FOR pinps,captairt Herron, N.. 8. Craig, J. S. Moorhead, Jahn Laugh.: lin, Isaac Harris. We have 'surely. • ~ '~ s ,~ ~:,~ is LIST Or JunousilsureL'erons AND Saiiool, TORS, ELECTED find the follow ing in;the JoUrnal of yesterdei; without the trouble' of hunting theta through the wards. There woe:, politically no interest in the election; but the; names Of the officers elecied will lie of use -to the citizens for reference: , Fru=J udge Wm. Gorman. Inspector: Andrew Humbert. Assessor : , Charles Craig. •As Assessors: Wm. Algeo Wm. McCutcheon. School D i rect o rs: John Sheriff: Robert Wightman. Constable: James Sharp. Szoono WARD — SchooL - Directors : Reuben Mil ler, Jr., Alexander-Jaynes. _Assessor: John M , Kee. Assistant Assessors i : Robeitlefaishall,Wm. Barker. Judge: Col. John _Rosa. Inspector George For nine. -Constable : ,Robert Hague. - TD±RD WARD=—Judge: Samgßalmer. Inspector: - James Galbraith; Jr. School Directors : - Joseph W. Lewis,; Robert. Moore.. Assessor: : .Major - Jes. Mc- Culloch. Assistant Assessors*: William Chapman, Wm..Buchanan.*. Feitaill WARD--Sehdol .Directors:', NV. V 7. Wal lace, n. E. Me-Co:van. ' Aggessort Richard - 11GO. Assistant. Agee:worst Calebl - Lee, Israel Higgins. Judge t 0. 'H.' nippy. Inspector.: J. M. White. Cortetablet Johir Corlon; ' , , Smut WARD—..Schoor D irecto r s : : L. R. Ltving stn, John Major. Assessor: Erninuel Ecker. As sistantAsseasore: John . Scott, J M. Brush. . Judge: Thomas A . Roiley. Inspector eAutou Kelly. Pon. stable: Williamli: Glenn. .', -. ' .-- SrvzsverWa_un--School Directors:Lyman Childs; P. Kline. AS8e8801: W. M.. "Agatil4llt Il 'Assessors: eniy•Lytle, Henry Wallace' Pinata= ble: John Graham: - Judge: ,Robert Art4prs. In specter: Holiest Gallagher. • _ ' • Kronur' WaRD--School Directors : R.P. Smith; -Thomas Greenough.. 'judger Thomas Daf:' , ln Spector: Christian Assesser: A Flerning:Mor-. row. Assistantsiessors: John A.Sergeant„Chrisl tian King. Constable: Stewart Davis. NurneWAstri—Assesser: 'James McCune, As sistent- Assessors 0.. Reynolds, Hugh Hammond. Judge : Martin Richards. Inspector;: John M , Curge. School Difectilie C. Heynolds, Levi' G; Berger, lames hl , Cano;*George Dobbs. Constable:. George . , LEestrims.-.7The secondlecture before the Young Men 7 s. Library will be delivered this (Friday) even-, ing, 'sth -int.,' is Apollo Hall, by Richard 'Henry Lee, En.; Profearior of „Belles Lettrea Washing ion College, ,We hope Mr, Lee will be greeted by a large audience. The kettle° should have been delivered last evening, but on account of tome mis take in the announcement, an auditince did not col lect: The subject of the lecture- is one of , great in eresti -and 'the lecturer a man of acknowledged ability. ! . "Taus Bus.”—The Grand Lary have found a True 13111 against Sam Cook; for'assault and battery with intent to kill. "True Bibs , : have , she beea foiled a gain sta the Factory Rioter,. bayou's Orncr—Thursday Motang.—Five'ca les of drun.kennen, 7 and thst was ali Tiyo paid d i nea r and three went np fora day or two. lortonrx.--The bill gent; up against Mary Haney, for murder and concealitent of her child, "was Sir 'Two of the Cloak thieves have been arrested and committed for trial. • . . fEr At the Animal Meeting of the 'Washington Fire Company, the following persons were'elected :Officers for the ensuing year : President—J..l. Binnint Vice President—John •• ikins. • Secretary—Jamer. Lockhart. •-• • • ." . • Assistant Secretary—H. P. Callow. • - • . Treasurer—Joseph Craig. - •• - • - : • Delegates=Jolin Aikins, John G. Mcbfillan, D.-5V Curry, -I .1. Binning, J. Lockhart. - -•• • • • Captain—James Brown. . .. Ist Lieutenant—James Calhoon. • . , . 2d do. Jos. MCQuisuan. - . let Engineer-4liter Curry. , .. . 3d - do. Win. Davidson —•-: • • : 4th do. . Henry Hudopohl. Ist-Bose Dinectov—lit Keep.. • 2d do. do. Samuel Oabortie. - :id do., . . do. Jos. Moore. 4th do. do. -E. Brown. • . . . Axe.inett-John Josenhatince, Wm. Gilbreath...., Plug Go:trait—J. A. Curry, H. P. Callow. . . Fire Wardens-r George IVelntyre, John Shull; W. H. Hattie James Criswell Bic'd Qune. . . . .. - J. Locansar SecretarY. Allegheity,.jan. 2, 184ft—tianbl . • . . • • PITTSBURGH - THEATRE. ' C. S. POlLltilt, • -7 77 t • a .... • • .. • • • -Manager and Lessee Parczs anirsstaa: Private beret: Drees Circle. Pit, Si 4 s,oo„:—Sittgle tickets, .;50c..1 2d unit 34 Tier. - Prieitte Boxes tUrLast night hut one of BARNEY WILLIAMS. :FAins.r; dauttary, - ,1849, will be Preserded, for the , Wand nmein - Drannt of great late:rest. Called; • IRELAND A 8 liS; OR, EMIGRATION AND ITS: Ragged Pat• Mr. 'Williams. Dan GrOarolan, Mr. Oxley. Mons. Voyage • •Mr. Prior..l Honor ..... • •Miss Poner.. Judy, t)'Flaherty, r ..... •• • -•'•• •Miss Critise. Highland Piing.- • •Misa Walters and Master Wood. To Conclude with a regr Parce,'ealled RRIU BOY.` Paddy Miles; . .. • • ••.• • • .......... • . • •Mi. Williams.. Darr To-moil:ow, last of Mr. Williettis. NOSILM—The Gallery will remain closed during the • tu - Doors open at CI; Curiain will rise at 7 o'eloeic. FOR SALE.--All that valuable property *here Alm . sul*iriber resides; together with the improvements thereon, shunted on Sixth street, near Smithfield, front ingou Sixth st. 1W ft., and In depth on Cherry alley 240 fimt.-.This property is admirably situated for a Hotel or 0. Public Hal I, „and contains a hull squareof ground; or it might be divided into 12 bhildirig lots;_0 Wisp! 40feet each on Sixth - street, by Et'i:feet deep, unit Glom with a front of 20 feet each on Cherry alley by 1W feet deep. janaitf . WA!. PORTER.. 4) SPLENDID NEW 1111t3tilES, to pay Advance and GG Chaiges, atAUCTION.-40-morrow, Saturday'. Jan. 6th, at ,12 o'clock in the afternoon; will be sold at Ale Ken.. na'a Auction Rooins. No. 114 Wood street, three. doors from Fifth, without any, reserve Whatsoever, on account of whom it may concern, to imy'advance and eharges,6 splendid new Buggies, plush lined, leather tops and iron axletrees, made to order,. and cost 8230 each. Those concerned will take notice of-this advertisement.— 'rerms ; four months credit, approved endorsed paper; or regular lawful discount allowed for cash. N. B. At the same lime, 1 second-hand Buggy . and top. jans JAMES McKENNA, Auct.. Wincheil, Comic Lecturer, AT PHILO HALL, ON PRIDATEVENING. W.,.respeetfully informs the Ladies and Gentle 'AlL men of this City that he will appear. All.above, and introduce a variety of amusing peculiarities of men and manners, 'among which are Scotch, Irish, DutchiFrench, Yankee and other representations, for particulars of }which, see rograrnmes. To commence at o'clock. ;Tickets, 25 cents; . atthe door 'HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KITOWN UTENSILS, :,FAMILY HORSE, Ise., at Auction, at McKenna's. On Snturdity next, January 6th, at 2 o'clock in the after nothi..*ill be sold, at McKenna's Auction' Rooms, No, 114 - IYokid 'Street, three doors • front Fifth, the Fundture of . ..tt initiate family declining housekeeping, nil which has been in use only a tics months, and kept in god order, poinprising ?NMI' Y ARTICLE in the FITRNITUREIine, with a genbral variety of kitchen utensils, &v. Also,l excellent family Horse, well broke for either saddle or liarness. . And at , the same time, 1 fine cloth Cloak, 3 trunks second-hand Clothing, 1 fine patent lever Watch. jan4 - SAMS MeKENNA, Ana Trio the Honorable the - Judges of the. Court of. Quarter j.. Sessions of the,Peace, in and for the County of Atte gheny The petition of John °molly, 4th Ward, city of Pitts-, burgh, in the county aforesaid t - humbly sheweth,' That. your petitioner path provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dstiell ing house irt.the , Ward- - aforesaid,.. and' prays that your- Honors will.be pleased- to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner. as in duty - bound, will pray. -' ''JOHN CONOLLY. .We, the subscribers, citizens of the afciresaid Ward, do Certify, that the above petitioner is of .good reputtifor honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room And, conveniences for the accommodation oftrav elers and °Sams, and that said tavern is necessary. L. Wilmarth t Johu Christy, Martin Connolly, Neil Kellohan, J. Hill, Thomas Sill; And. Jackinan, James 114 , Shitaii, Thos. Parcel!, R. Watson, Thos,Owston,'John Dolan. ian4:3td&w,* DRY GOODS NOTICE.. •. A. A. MASON & CO., , • : N0..00 Market 'street, Pittsburgh. Pa.', DEG leave most respectfully to announce to their nu merous patrons and the'iniblie that they, in-conse quence of contemplating a change in their business, pro pose opening the whole of theirextensive Warehouse, (including all their Wholesale Rooms,) for retailing - , and will continue open until the first of February, commenc ing on New Year's - I/ay, 1849. Our whole ra stock, co pulling one of the most extensive end varied assortments of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS ever exhibited in the Western country, will be offered at tower . prices than ever before known. Upwards of 'fiffy thoisand dol lars of our stock has been recently purchased,lhe great) er portion of which are foreign Goode, received at New Yorkhy late European arrivals, which, from the lateness of the season, as well as thc well known pressum in the money market, were sold, at immense:sacrifices at public sales, at rates varying from twenty-five to fitly per cent. less than similar goods brought the first of the sea son. We therefore confidently believe that - our pricerifor the time above mentioned will be found lo be even lower. than any Eastern wholesale mica. • . • We anxiously invite all persons to visit our establish ment, whether they purchase or not, andlest the toith'of the aboVe—assunng them that they will incur no obliga tion thereby, but, confer a- favor upon the 'proprietors, Our assortment Of SILKS, SHAWLS, and MEDIUMS GOODS will amply repay one tor vutit ; added to which 'our great display of DOMESTIC GOODS will, we hope, induce ail to call. : • • - fly- Our sYstetn of One Price, will be strictly adhered to. (jana) A. A. MASON Zr CO. 1,24 f GENERAL COMMISSION AGRNCY,' DOR THE SALT: AND PI:MCDADE OP Rust.. , Estatu.— , - Collection - of rents, borrowing and loaning }none) , MI bonds, mortgages. - &e. Persons wishing to purchase. property will find it to their advantage - to call rind look at the great - viristy Of houses, farms and building' lots now Offered for sale. - S. CUTHBERT; Gen: Agent, ' Smitbfield near 4th. • AMES..I , - Kbattt, Attorney at Law—Offie.e.remov.e4 to .Fotath'street, between 'Suithfield and'Grantstreeto, 'janalin •-• Pitisbtirgh: ' " ""7': ..4"l".:Ar tA....;r:i.Z- 1. :;;;," "V. News by Telegraph,! Reported for -the Mernixii*opt: o O NaiIE BB ION*L.3RAIrs." Westunaipt, he. 4, 1849. =2ll The President, called the Senate to order at the usual hour,And the proceedinge•opened by a most appropriate prayer by Rev. Dr. Gurley. Several petitions and memorials were presented and referred to the appropriate committees. Senators King and Walker made strong complaints of the manner :in which. their;Speeehes have been reported yesterday by the official printers of the Senate, (Union and Intelligencer,) and they inti mated their purpose, unless More correctly reported hereafter, they would vote to repeal the contract for printing the proceedings. • ' Private business occupiedthe Senate the remainder of the session. The Rev. Mr. Slicer, Chaplain of the House, opened the proceedings with prayer. - , A number of memorials, petitions, arc., were pre sented and referred. . Mr. Hunt presented a Resolution, which, wart adopted, %hallo House adjourn at 2 o'clock, io at tend the funeral of Mr. Gold, late a Clerk of the House. Theleint resolution, granting allowances to the messengers bearing to Washington the returns of the electoral votes for President, &c., was passed,' Unimportant bnainees consumed the remainder of the session. • . " • PENBISYLVANIA•LEGISLATIIHIC... linaßtestaton, Jan:A, 1 i 349. • There were ten unsuccessful ballotings in the House to-day for Speaker, when en adjoardment took - place: ' - The-Whigs have offered as a compromise,that the Dembcrats take the Speaker, the Whigs thiClork, and the other offices to be divided equally hetWeen The Democrats have rejected the compromise. Appointment by the Governor. ILtuntrironou, Jan. 4,1649. The Hon. Comelier Darragh bar been appointed Attorney General of the State, by his Excellency, ,Gov. Johnston. HARR18131:11101, Jan. 4, 1849. The Efouso continued to ballot today for Speaker, and the nineteeath trial was made Ineffectually, be. fore the boar of adjournment. - The proposition to compromise was made by Mr. Svartzwelder, of the Allegheny. Delegation, and- la detail stands thus: to yield the Spcakenthip to the Democrata; the Clerkship' to the Whigs and elect a Native Sergeant at Arms. Rejected by the Demo crats. NEW YORK MARKET. NOON REPORT. • . NEW YORE', Jan. 4, 12 M. -Flour..There is a demand for shipment, and epee 'dation at au advance of 61 bbl. since last repoit. Grain.. Wheat is dull. Sales of Western Cora at 64066 c. per bushel. Provisions.. There is a grioittiemand for Pork, and I hear of but few sales. Some Ohio Mess was dis posed of at. 513,00013,25 per bbl. Sales of prime at 10,00010,25 per bbl. Money Market.. Sales of Treasury Notes at 1,081 c. Sale of Ohio 6 , s at I,ollc. NEW YORK MARKET. Nr.w . Wan, Jan. 4-6 P. u. Flour.. The sales to-day have been vorymoderate, comprising Western at 5,56,•6,6225,75c. per bbl. sales of Orleans at 5,565,62 per bbl. ' • Grain.. The market for Wheat -has an advanced. tendency. The•sales to-day include shio at 1,105+ 1,16 per bug., for milling purposes; there is a fair demand. There is a fair demand Tor Oats at 40044 c. p bushel. Sales of 2000 bushels Barley at 61 e. p bushel. Grocerios..There is a good demand .for Molasses, and the market is firm, with sales of 200 bbla. at 26 per gallon. Sugar is without change. Provitioes..The market for . Pork is firm, and pri ces have advanced. There are buyers for old Men, at 141,75 ;. sales of new at 15,25; sales of old 'Prime at 11,75(i)12,00 per bbl ;-sales of new Prime at 12,- 25'012;50 per bbl. Lard : sales were made to -a moderate extent at previons•prices. Dressed Bogs.. Sales at 6* per lb. Whiskey... Sales in hhde. at 23c. per gall.. Cotton.. The market today was firm; we note aka of 3000 bales at on advance oft per lb. Money .. Sales of $35,000 Treasury Notes, at V. 07101,08. Sales of $9,500 Ohid 6's .at 1,0110 1,02 c. Sales of Kentucky 6 , s at 101 c. . • CINCINNAT/ibIARSET. Ttl au eteadyy but not aetive,-with a moderate tinsialeas doing at. 3,81 ' Whiskey.:There was a fair. demand to day, with - sales at 14e..pgallon . - . _ ; Balk Pork..Saks in Bulk 'of 1150 pieces at-31;v, pound. La[d. - .The.eales comprise keg at 61.# lb. Ho; e..Saleaef 550 head at $303,25 per 100 11:13. There.io no 'obange idother•nrticks usually opt& ' EASTERN MARICETS:,. „PnitADELPflpt, Jan. at: The matkete,orPhiladelphia and Buitimuen are unchanged. tiAL yalnable'corner Lot of SO feet frontonß hst lli reet ; bydeep - on North street, in law ,F. °R otong renceville-7containang a new Brick House, conveniently arranged; With wide hall, large . parlor' and kitchen, three bed rooms :upper. and lower potchee;good hake °van, gargen, ace.. Price $1500; $5OO wband ; SSOO in 1 a- . . , S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent, nd . Smithfield street: *USTRA.Y,, , 'COW.--Came to the residence of the sub 11Lt .seri.ber,,liviag :al the old Poor. House, tit Allegheny City, 00110/ 25th of December, n Wbite Cow, rwith some red spotson her brown eurg, and about It years old—not -giving milk:- -The owner-is requested to - come forward, prove property; pay charges;nnd . take her away. jun/0 3 t* - .IOIIIII"McCALLISTIX..% 111013RODUCE-17 sacks Dried Peaches " " Apples ; 51 .'" Short/3' • ' 2ti bags Rye; A: - 2 " Plaxsee4; • / 15 kep " - - , Recanted this day, and for sale by • Irina ' - ShlTrifle. ALARGE LOT OF SHORTS AND ATIDDLINGS.;•- Received and - for sate by •, . • • jan3 CUMMINS dr. SMITH. 2~~BUSHELS VERY FINE CORNMEAL—IIecI And for kale by banal. CUMMINS .& SMITH. A UHL'S. EX:VILA ..FAMILY FLOUR--Rec'd and - Tor aalatiy' CUMMINS.-& SMITH: , . 25 BBLS. APPLES.—Rec'd and for sale by • • ian3 - CUMMINSA SMITH "VINE F 1,0131 7 36 bbls. received b• - Jan 3 •• •• . 4; S •ON - - s z O) BBLS.EXTRAT - ASITLY - FLOPR—Jthst received Atko 'and'ibr.:liele by jall3 . ARMSTRONG h CROZEN. 300 •' III.S. POTATOES-4ns( received. and for sale by (jan3) 'ARMSTRONG do CROZER. A BBLS. RYE FLOUR—For sale by • jan3 - • • - ARMSTRONG 3i CROZER, IRlBll' WHISKEY— El ht. b calved - and for sale by g Whisk", r'7 .iana - _ . . JOHN BLACK. kCO. D RAB COATING-1 bale Drab Blanket Com' r‘&,__ deeß , MURPHY INFORMATION .WANTED.--Any person acquainted with the children of. John Clark, au Englishman, (an iron founder by Wade,) 'supPosed.to haire, worked , in. or about Pittsburgh, and to have died within six of seven years,Will do them a kindness, by, infomting them they .carhear of something to their advantage; on application to this office. , ' - ' dec3o4f ' A BOUT 250 Green Blaaks, "To Lem ," • A 01: 190 handsbme pictures t 'some m frames; 200 Shannon's , lnteresttables • 200 Insolvent and Judgment ionds; •' 150 U: S. Calender of 19th century'; 250 handsome Temperance Certificates; • ' Blank Bonds; for sale cheap, ati viholesale or retail. , • ISAAC HARRIS,' • dec3o Agent and Commission Merchant. "EXTBLSII FLA.NNBIA.—W. R. Mammy has on hand 11 a full tusorunent of these desirable Goods: Also, Domestic linshrittkable do— and a fall assortment of Scarlet. Yeltaw and Spotted, forchildrens , wear., -Home - made Flandebi White, Brown, and. Barred.. A - 'supply constantly on hand. den3o TN THE - COURT OF COMMON PLEAS; of Allegheny County, of December Term, A. D. 1848;No• xxx ' In the matter of the. application of . the First German Lutheran Evangelical 00/1- gregation; of hlcEeesport, for a Charter of - »incorporation: _ ~. • .. ), V And now September 20,1849 , an'instrn-• ment in writing being exhibited to the • Court, specifying the objects, aiticles, con ditions and name, under which the petitioners have as sociated, and the same having been petuied - nud exam ined, and the'objects,' articles und'conditions 'therein set forth and contained, appearing lawful and not injuvions to the community, the Court direct - the said writingto be filed in the once of the Prothonotary, and that direct no tice of Said , application' be given- by publichtion in one newspaper 'published in.therny - cif Pittsburgh. for three weeks. By, the Court. ' novl9l3ttv~•~ J _ Proth'y. yAII.WY 030D5.-100 doz. best six cord, '.3od — orTn three,'l2s dozen blank , and 100 dozvassorted colcirs SPOOL COTTON. 100 dozen ased cols., 300 black; 500 white TAPE, ‘,50 -Mi. 'Tilley &Tatiim's. black 'Valera TBSEAD. , - , 50 pkg. PINS, No. 3—'so bzs. Bart & CO,'s COTTON CORD= 35 gr.. Boot . LitcoS',. - ' 200 Hooks 'ased' Nosf,—together with.' aof Linen Tapes; Bonnet Wire, &c., at the sign of THE STARS, 'B6 filistelfaueous. ALLEXIICOWN. • WU. C. CONNIPLLT. - DROWN & CONNELLY, Whokoak am• &wig tiro. .13 tiers, Produce and Commission Merchants, Diamond market; Pittsburgh. ' nov29 IthISTRONG & CROZER, Commission . thong, and Dealers in Produce, &c.—No. 7d Market et. del 400 BUSHELS N ESUAN NOCK 1111' TOES—Bee • and far sale by (deaf') CUMMINS & SMITH. t, ARD-450 kegs No. 1, Jost received end far sale by L decl9 - - smiTH & S CLAIR. UTTER-2 little. Fresh Roll Bailor; received this day and for sale by [deaf.] SMITH & SINCLAIIt RIED APPLES-20 sac km, Pfillle, for sale by • dotl9. • . BM:ITH 11. SINCLAIR Elt--Reo'd and for sale by" IJ. dec2B. . . . . CUMMINS & SMITH /00 BAHRELSSUPERIOR FLOUR—Rec'd and for sale by decW MINIMS & SMITH. APPLES -200 bbls.Romaniten noire and lot sal by. (dec2 9 ) W fc J. C. ACHESON. , l(IA BUSHELS CORN MEAL—JtHz received,. and trt/' fcie sale by • • dec29 W. & J. C. ACHEBON. 4XILEY—f2OO bushels put received and (ovule bA dec2B ARBISTRONGA CROUCH.- BBLLS. I de62B FP , PM;EN - 11 1 f1 C 0 t! -- r6i7l KW Id S-1= oxen nu received and (or cat by. (deal) . ARMSTRONG & CRAZER. ry.p. SACKS B. W.TlORft.—in sack. of 25 an d 50 D. 4 I eJ for sale by (decal] ARMSTRONG & OROZER BUSHELS b;iz - 13. YE WANT ' 4—Cesh will be paid for =I bushels XL good Rye, b • fdee2l] MILLER & RICKETSON. ICE-8 tierces now c ce, in store rind for sale y deal . . . ' M LLER & RICRETSON.' SUO.AR HOUSE AI ILASSES-30. bbts Sugar Hodge Molasses, "Lonis'a Refinery,"•in store and - for sale by '' ' Idee 2l l MLLE' R & RICKETSON.- PRODUCE -100 bushels Clover geed; ' 60 large sized Cheese ; 20 kegs Butter • in store and for sale by . dec2l MIL I LER RICKETSON. MBTARD-150 boxes lb. cans-Long Island hlaa lard; 60 kegs 20 Ibs.)10. do. do.: in store and for sale • [dean, MILLER ?r. RICKEESON. SALAD OIL-10 baskets Bordenox Salad 011 i 20 • " Mersa' In store and for sale by • • :.'-• •• • decal MILLER , de DICITETSON: iTD RYE _WHIG —6 bids. old Rye Whiikey, O vranant‘d fryears,old—pronotutchd by good jades to be the beet article ever oflated in this market. For sale by the gallon only, by P. C.IttARTIN, ' Corner Smithfield and. Front eta. CODlfine old a.- AND' WINY,IS.—A large stock. of Wines and LiquOrs for sale, in quantilied to snit, by • fdecl4l P. C. MAR q, A• 1. SWEET CIDER.—A Cow bbla..for sale lowj+y, decti . P. C.IIIARTIN, Ag't: EACH BRANDY—A few bbls. oh/Tennessee Poach P Brandy, for sale by (deel4) P.C. MARTIN, AO. EANS-20 blot& White, for isle by • j - 1 deel2 . J. D. WILLIABIS,IIO Wood at EATHERB-10 sects Tennessee, foi Bele by deol2 : J.:D. WILLIABIS IiPPLEB-20 bbbs. Rouen; for %Weir/ •.• decl2 . Z. D. WILLIAMS.' RA.ISIN9-20 boxes Bunch and 10 male Cooking 13ni sin., in store and for salolry2 • • • deci2 . . MHO &MOORHEAD. CURRANTS -2 casks French Currants, joss recd and for sale by (dccl2) KING & MOORUEAD. IDEACIIE...-60 sacks Eine new Peaches in store and 1 - for sale by KING & hIOOHREAD, - deck • Diamond.: UTTER-20 bble. Roll Butter, fresb, and in goad or AD - der, for tutu by • (deed) RING dc •MOORHEAD. - GItEEN APPLES—Rambees,' dates, and many other varieties, received and for:sale by ' . S. &W; HARSAUGH, 53.Watarand,101 Frontstreet. BUCKWBE&TVLOUR-58 sacks hulled Backwheat Floor. received and for sale by' -deell . 8. k W. RARBAUOO IINISLEY,IOO bushels in atom and for sale by, deelt S. do W. IiARSM:OII.. MILOIJR-4200 bbls. Spears' Mi FamilyFicny t in store end for sale by S. &W. IiARBAUGH,".. deell .511 Water and 104 Front street. • OWL'S CREAM CHS,EVE.—A few bases saßewar ✓ Cream Cheese, Just received and Tor sale IT deell • • S. &W. HARBAUGH. ETarriMlT.—.lust wcesirias , a qaana . trarllried II Peaches and Apples, and for sale by •• ••• dent' . S. & W. HARBAUGH: Cft.ot 111EAL-70 earls eifted• Corn Ideal; a• super* article for family nee, knit reeeived and foreale by decll BRO W N &CONNELLY..Dientond. ' BROOMS ---GO dozen Conk Brooms, (large' tired juat received and for sale by. dee - 'BROWN & CONNEMX. Diamond. MACKERAI4II2bVe. Ro. I !duck:77l, very fine; lIMILI Jaat received and for SRIe by decB BROWN & CONNELLY MANION-6 b • Is. •oe extra No. 1 Salmon, to store and for sale by ftlecti) BROWN & CONNELLY.- Just nee ved'aml for sate BROWN &.•CONNELLY: CO'FISH-2 can by Pled) OILS - BleachecciViatei:Whulta.oll t ogi t huitt received for el 01 X. TA — V.,-15.bblitTar in awreatad.forsalelyy todec9 • - BROWN. lc CONNELLY 40 BOXES IVHITB AVt4A 1?A`" e bzBs : ‘ ‘rml. , teceivad and for'salby._(dea4l7. dII.LER & PUCKETSON. SEO7 - 511S--.50 genvgitei - Piincipei . " Cruz & SoiLs. ,7 22 " 'ofllBlo . Zanzv 10 " Flavana Regaling. • 5 " ..f Fruglincia. Rec'd rind for sale -(dee4) . & RICKETSON: • 11 . 443LASSES- 7 22bbla. Sugar House ' ' , 40 , new crop - Plantatian; Iga calved and for Artie by- (dec4), MILLER RICKETSON; OE 011 , -TC - RefF - 601 - B(sZloliiialcets - a up..llor deattx, " Lariulda;" lobaskets'Adp. Harden.; " Latours m ,15 - ; reed and for sale . 1)y deed. . • MILI.ER:ft. RICKETSON. „ • - .A./511.111.ACK—'6upetiot Star, in_ barrels and bhdo; L assorted papers, for sate by . • B. A. FAfINESTOCK ,* Comer lst andWoodsts..' nav23 , TBISO - 111r)SF—One bale just received and far sale by j_ B. A. .F.&UNESTOCK k C 0.,.,. ..Corner lat.and Woad at* ASSIA-200 matts Mat received and for sale by C B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO:, , , Corner Ist and. Wood sts. BARRELS_ hIOLASSES- , -Rec , d and far sale law ill for cash.' [decd) 'CUMMINS & SMITH. CI3RELANTS--4 casks ZantelCurrants, new, for nabs by decfn KING & IKOGRHEAD. AISINS-75 half boxes -and. 22 boxes new:Raisins on hand and for gide by - ; • • dec27 - - KING dr.IKOORHEAD,Dianiond. 4 PPLF.,B4OO bbla. fine eating - and cooking Apples, A recd per steamer '‘ , c onard,' 3 and tortilla...by_ dec27 ; KING & MOORHEAD. t lIEOLANKET COATING-1 bale Blue' Blanket Coating _Li &Tattle by . '-rdecl6l : MURPHY CARD BASKETS.-1 doz. Carved Horn Card Bukete; - --u new style Shell Hair Pine. BOHAN & CAN TWELLI3 t 6 Market street _ For sale low at deeB , _ • ' 200=. 2 1 d on jd H ofo u sl A c . i, i;A,R 7 -In large . riovß New Millinery, Silkily Velmeeft,,dse., Jcwr received from New York a "choice selec tion of e I e aant rich Satins, SilksTWinter flthbons, French Flowers, 'Plumes, A handsome as sortment of:Winter Bonnets, . 1 1 1 mdst-CaPeti.esaifativ, :Vistas, &a., on hand and madettiorderin theAtteststyle, at the shortest notice. . • _'::deco . . No. 10 IllteSittitat:ilffest side 4 • FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.—hfrs.g. Bias Fourth street, near Wool,istouldinfthatthaLadies of Pittsburgh ant vicidity, thatatto - :stilLopeit on Tuesday; the 2.4 th inst., an 'exterunver,atisuttinal# of Pal and Wittier Millinery. . ect2o 1. T & W.,ISIDEVITT have removedio No.l3.Libet t, • ty st.'loAbors east of 'their , old stand (Same side) and immediately opposite the head of - Smithfield at:. TXTBITE HAVANA AND BRAZIL sup4B,-, yy - 25 White'Havacikgngar; . , - ,•,, 75 bags •"• Brazil . In store end Rirside by , • dec27" -,No. 13 Liberty at, .••• Fresh. Pure Teas, ' ATTHOLESALR AND RETAIL, ter Tux 'PRAM T2A Vif 820214 . 70 Fourth isms; near Wood, Pittrburgh.=•—• The subscriber, haring just returned from New York, is now receiving a large supple . of FRESH GREEN and • BLACK TEAS, from the New:YorkrPekin Tea Comps ny, seleeted with great care for-retail sales.- Our-stock being now heavy, we are prepared to Bopp!) , Grocers, Hotels. Steamboats and Families with any an d at A at anr price;they may wish—packed ir. I and 1 pound packages, 5 lb. tin ,canniaters, & and 13 catty boxes, and in the half chest. , • „ •• • , • Retail Grocers are invited to call, as we can and will sell better Teas at lower prices than any oilier house in Pittsburgh. : Our stockof Snit -Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and /M. pedal Green, and Oolong Black Teas, are the. best in , the American market. • • . LoVermg's double refined Loaf, -Crushed and Pulver ized SUGARS, at retail, or by the barrel. . COFFEES.--Mocha, Old Gov. Java,: LagtlYra; St: Deming° and - Rio Coffees,selected by. the most expe rienced Coffee Broker In New York. Sweet Spiced Chocolate,", Pickled Cl:iambera,' and Onions. Fresh . Peaches; put up in their own jutee. Ma laga Ralains,ln 31b. boxes. N. Dr. D. Jayne's. Family ' Medieines_fOr . sale. rg dectkdA • ' "JiII7tIES:."• T MEMO'S DOUBLE REFINEDA.BS.2O— Double,Befined Loaf, Crushed and Pulverizedhlugars, just received and for sale at the Pekin Tea Store,7o Fourth street, by PRINTER'S INIL--- . 100 kegs 'Front's News Ink., in 2/J ~ ut $5 per keg. Juxt received and for sale at , kin Tea Store.by (decs:dstyr) A. JAYNES • • I,3.XECUTILBUB NOTICE,—The subscriber. Egecuior the Estate of James MeKown late of. South Fay eue sownship, Allegheny county, paymentqu those indebted to Raid Estate tonutke forthwith; and all those having claims, to present then; properly 'authenticated, for settlement. - IRn4:3tw* . JOHN DUNLEAVY,Rxecritor.- Ca.311)311.--N,O VV '3 T hl LOl rich Made Cloths., Cuaimeres,and very eb o ie e Vantinpaoarita be eloredlont at Was; Plat% aail say Trim. wings oven an. ;, ; . . p r i n jantrw. ' 'Corner Fifth and Wood.
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