IMMIMEMfM 119 ATALANTA UPON SKATES. M ax alums OTIEENWOOD (Concluded) The moon was at its full, and the tce.bound St Lamence lay like a broad sheet of glittering silver. The race was soon fairly begun. Thurston. at first seemed likeliest to win, but laying out all his strength in desperate efforts to head Eugenia in her marvellous evolutions, at length sank down utterly exhausted, and the provoking girl turned and flew past him like a wild bird oh the wing The field was now left - to - Hamilton, who had infinitely more at stake, and who swore a mighty oath (to himielf) never to -yield till vic ; toffy was hie. ' It wait a scene of singular excitement. Ham ilton, though an admirable skater, seemed never io gain upon Eugenie, except by her own per mission; for She , would now • and then flag, as though about to pause, place her hand on her side, and drop her bead, as from weariness. Hamilton, wonld redouble his efforts, and the next moment she "would be, flying abont him in bewildering cir cles; nearer mid 'nearer, till the ring of her skates - and the-merry laugh were in" his ear; and then away shot her little form with incredible swift nets, till•fara-down ihe river her long white plume wellbeing in the moonlight. - length Eugenie called back— ' I:am getting tired of this, Capt. Hamilton. You: Can neverovertake me; but stop where you . are. and I will come to you.' :Hamilton pauseil,,,and soon beheld his Immo lets 4Wlftly, apprireching. As she drew nearer, however i she glided along more leisurely and co. Inettiiffly. moment of thrilling rapture to ilk-lover, when he watched the magnificent crea -Idie coming slowly hut steadily toward himNith her heel. archly inclined to one side- her Jamul-- ant lOosed from her cap, and fal ling over her shoulders; her-arms crossed upon her bosom; her lips apdo,.sind her eyes, flashing gloriously, and notunlovingly_ upon him! Nearer, nearer; be reached forth his arms With cry of joyful wet- . tom, e!`.'= Nearer, nearer- he could _see her breath, ailvered into small clouds by the frost of the still igkt!--when she bowed her head, and shot be treath Ids extended arm like a winged arrow ! The - baffled officer tamed quickly, too quickly, alas! for_ his feet slid from under him, and he measured his length on the ice. He suddenly re. ,chitered himself, tO behold Eugenie pausing at a little . distance, and resigning herself to extrava gant rneriitnent;--,ber wild laugh ringing- like a peal of bells on the clear frosty air. Ve.xation and mortificatioifgave our new - strength - , and he again set out with all the energy of desperation. This time he gained upon his treacherous lady love. 'Eugenie became really alarmed, when, looking back Ward, she saw him dashing on like an eagle' in pursuit' of a devoted wood-pigeon. She strove eagerly to reach the bank, but in vain. dierffiton saw with exultation the the prize *add soon be his; he already stretched out his aims, when—she was gone, gone!, and at his feet yawned a chasm in the ice! Fearless of death 'and the-rheumatism, the gallant captain leaped to i jire rescue; and, as Heaven would have it, Eu mie rose in the same place where .she sank, and was safely lifted from the water and borne to the bank by her alarmed lover. She bad chanced upon a snot but thinly , frozen over; the thick ice laving been cut and removed on that very day. The poor girl was chilled into partial uncon spitaisnesi, and Hamilton knelt by her side, and tenderly strove to' revive her. Her father, Henri, and the Lientenlint reached the spot, but no one interfered with the office of her rescuer: He seemed not to notice the presence of others, as be ' bent over the fainting girl and chafed her hands and temples. At last he Tressed his lips to hers, and called upon her name in an ag ony of love Sndfear.' As though she had receive a powerful galvanic.shork, Eugenie instantly sprang to her feet, rejecting wittrindignation and hauteur, the farther assistance or her presuming lover. -Sup ported hyler father-and brother, she proudly and silently walked homeward, hurt and mortified by thareve.uing's amusement.- , The adventarers reached the house, with icicles .epending from every point and edge of their -attire, and found themselves pretty thoroughly „chille.d;but a change of clothing and a trifle of can de vie soon set all right-again. Eugenie maintained her proud and silent re- Se'rve ' until, as Capt. Hamilton was about leaving, Gen.Leronx, 'grasping his_ hand, said la a tremu- Foils - -Voice-- - - " Mrdear young friend, you have saved the life amy child; receive a father's blessing!" - .Eugenie's heart was touched; she sprang tor ward impetuously, seized Hamilton's other band, mad looking up with tearful eyes, said in a tone to be heard by all present— __ "Let me also thank you, my preserver; I have been ungrateful, Unwomanly, forgive me!" A`ahort time subsequent to the little adventure which we have narrated, Capt. Hamilton was or dered to' another station, where he remained du fin-the winter; his affairs de CEBU r continuing in the mean time pretty much in statu quo. In the aprin,g time he returned, but only to bid his friends adieu, his company had -been recalled to England. On, i announcing thiti to Eugenie, she threw, aside 40 'reserve at once, exclaiming— ." Holy Mother, going! and I—how am I to endure the parting?" Great Heaven, Eugenie ! is it possible tba you love me at last V' "I do, tritly, tenderly; I can never love another —will ,never wed another! I tell you this, my friend, because I cannot wed with you." "'Say not so, dearest; be my wife! go with me to England! 4 will make any sacrifice for you: love. Say the weird, and I will leave the army, 'that I may never be the active enemy of your native, country. Tell me, my Itive, will you no; be`perituaded ?" ,u,Oll, do not urge me, I entreat you—l cannot itavc my father I A stranger in' a strange land; hii coutttry, his emperor, his daughter, all lost to him; 'would he not die of it broken heart? No, noi .I .will never forsake him!" and the poor child burst into tears. Capt., Hamilton Stode up and down,the apart ment, pale . and heart wrung with, contending emotions; but he ,was too honorable, too truly bohle,limg to hesitate, and respectfully taking genie's hand in his, - he said-- !f.I honor, you for your decision ; g love you the inoretendetly-for this beautiful exhibition of filial piety: May Clod giVe us strength to endure our comma= trial, and 'permit me to return it no distant day to claim this hand." Thew after folding her for the first time to his breast, and kissing_away the tears which hung on he long daik eye-lashes, he turned hastily and was gone.• But he returned in a moment—he had left a gloVe, and had returned to find Mademoiselle I Digenie pressing that same glove to her lips and heart, in her passionate sorrow. She was over come -with confusion, and could scarcely raise her eyes , to .her lover's, as be hurriedly requested herlo inform her father that he would wait upon him in the morning to , make his'adieu. . • Early the, ne x t-room ing, Eugenie sought her father:in the library, and with as much calmness Could command, related the occurrence of 'the preceding evening. • ThdOeneral,surprised and agitated, exclaimed; .it possible that you love this man whom you ;rejected ir • , Ati sincerely as my departed mother most litive loved- you in your youth; butt could not make lonely the hearth of our home; I could. not_ forindre you, mrfather.!' - "You are an angel, Eugenie The first daugh er- that ever blessed a father's heart. Yet I can not accept this' sacrifice; I cannot separate you rota the man you love, and who is worthy of you it would ,be selfish, sinful, to do this. Go with . stallion to England, his happy wife! Go, and alre,ivith you a father's blessing! God forbid: I ..Gould cloud your young life with sorrow !" , . - -“Piither, dear father, do not call this a sacrifice! e spirit-of my mother will aid mein-my duti ul,devotion to you. Heaven will smile - upon me, 41 shall be happy." I Gen.. Leroux sat in thoughtful silence for a ornent; then, blushinglike a very boy, he said: nLoOk here, my daughter,'!.as he took from his osom a miniature, set in brillitusta r the portrait of '..young and handsome women ' -=nor thelougdesd r.. otherr. of Henri' and Eugenie. What does this mean; father 1" said onr.hern-' lie, turning deathly pale '-; .olit means," he replied, that foreseeing thai4 EN= _~.~: ~. The Carlisle Journal gives the following partic ulars of Mr. Stevenson's first celebrated engine the Rocket. It was brought in 1a27 from the Liver pool and Manchester Railway Company by Mr. J. Thomas, of Kirkhouse. Here the engine was worked for five or six years on the Midgeholme line—a local line belonging to a Mr. Thompson. Soon after the engine was placed on the line the contest for East Cumberland took place, when Sir J. Graham was anperseded by Major Aglionby; and it was used for conveying the Alston express with the state of the poll from Midgeholme to Kirkhouse. Upon that occasion the Rocket ac complished its share of the work, a distant of up. wards of four miles in four minutes and a half— thus reaching a s,swed nearly equal to sixty miles an hour. On the introduction of more powerful engines, the Rocket was "laid up in ordinary," in the yard at Kirkhouse;—where it now stands, no less a. monument of the genius of the inventor than as a mark of the esteem in which his memory is held by Mr. Thompson. Such an engine says the Journal—the first constructed on the principle which - has brought railways to such a height of perfection in this country—ought to have its abi. ding place in the British Museum. We should like to see Oliver Evan's now. It would be a monument to that ingenious American inventor. A patent has recently been taken out in England which appears to be a good one for gas consumers. It consists of a circular valve enclosed in a box which is placed before the burner and through which the supply of the gas is furnished to the Winer. The burner is a tin plate of brass, peon. ated in the centre and weighing about fifteen grains; it:is quite loose in the chamber which. contains it, and the mode of its operation is thia:--When the pressure of the gas through the chamber does not exceed a certain fixed amount, the supply to the burner is such as to prevent any waste or smoke, but the moment the pressure exceeds this fixed ainount, the valve is raised by it to the top of the chamber, where, hy closing adl thelapertnres through which the gas is supplied to the burners the supply is at once cut off,—and what gas is requsite to maintain the light rushes through an aperture pierced in the centre of the valve, the size of which regulates the consumption. The instant the extra pressure diminishes so as to allow the gravity of the' alve to exert its force, the valve falls back to its first position at the bottom of the chamber. —Scientific ditniriran, Boller Explosions. Hon. Edmund Burke, the Commissioner of Pat. ants, has sent in an able Report to Congress on "Steamboat Explosions and their remedies." The scientific part of the report is profound and correct. The Commissioner considers that the law of Con- gress in relation to the appointment of , Steambpat Inspectors,' to be radically defective. He consid ers their appointment by the District Judges to lre wrong, and recommends a rigid examination of candidates to test their ability before permi•Aing them to , fill such situations. This is what, we call even down honesty In a report -Tke District Judges are not'fit persons to judge of the capabil ity of a persotrto inspect the'qualities of the hull arid machinery of a steamboat. He also recom mends that proprietors be made responsible for all damages of life and property. This is a bold re- COMMIelld, blit certainly there is some measure of the kind demanded, and we are glad to see him re commends, it so fearlessly.---Srierilific American. The Hon. A. C. Dodge has been re - elected by the Legislature of lowa to the United States Senate, for the period of aix years from the. 4th of March nest, at which time the term which he drew for on taking hie seat in the Senate will haiis expired. M?` Mi Clifford, the4tmerican Minister to Mex ico, arrived in Mobile on the 3 / a t itlt. - lie left,ori the following day in n government vessel, for 'Tetra pins, via , Pensacola.: _ t —'7 . 2, ^cm could not always have you to preside over my household, I have provided a substitute." "Who antlWhat is she? ' patienie, my love, and I will tell you all. While on my tour through - the States, last autumn, I met with an old friend and fellow-soldier, an emigrant like myself, and his , only child; a good and, beautiful child , she is, who)laS promised to fill that void in my heart left by - your mother; the place by my hearth soon to be left by you. I thought to have told you this long ago; but it was an awkward subjectto broach; and the mar riage has been once postponed on account of the death of a relative of Marie's." " And so my grand sacrifice was uncalled for," said Eugenie, making an effort to smile. "Yes, my love; I shall grieve deeply to part with you, bin shall not be comfortless. Now I am going out; - when Capt. Hamilton calls, you will receive Ellin here, and may explain to him-the change in your, circumstances as regards me. Don't weep my child—don't, I pray. 1 will visit you in England with Henri and—and my wife; in the course of the summer, and you will return to Canada some time. God bless you my darling!" and the exemplary father took himself off. Eugenie had scarcely time to dry her tears, compose her face, and smooth her ringlets, before Capt. Hamilton walked into 'the - library. He was somewhat surprised at meeting Eugenie again, and expressed much regret at not being - able to see' her father. The poor girl was sadly em barassed, and could utter' but little more than brief replies to the questions of her lover.- After a few moments of painfully constrained conversation, the Captain rose, kissed hastily the hand of his lady-love,-and not trusting himself to look upon her face, left her once again to her tears. She stood like a statue of grief, and listened to his every step as, he descended to the ball below. Then, scarce conscious of the act, she flew rather than ran down the stairs. Her lover heard her light step, and turned toward her. She grasped his arm, leaned her head on his shoulder, and murmured— "If you must go, George, take me with you. I am not needed here; I shall die if you leave me!" Under such extraordinary - circumstances, Capt. Hamilton soon obtained leave to delay his depart ure for England, and in the course of a week, his marriage with Eugenie took place, with all the rites of the English and Roman churches. Of course thibridegrom was pronounced elegant in white, glovei and waistcoat, and the bride adorable in satin and orange blossoms. The usual number of jokes and champaigne bottles were Cracked at the expense of the former, and gloves and sashes soiled at the expense of the latter. Then followed forced smiles, blessings, tears, the PAIITIRIi. That night, hour after hour, in the lonely room which had once been Eugenie's, over a harp whose strings the delicate fingers of the most loved might wake no more, leaned a pale and lair-haired youth weeping wildly and bitterly, with the feel. ing that his twined heart had been torn asunder. That night, in his own room, sat a - tall and handsome man, yet in the golden meridian of life, gazing mournfully on the portrait of a beautiful girl, in a skating costume, which hung against the opposite wall. Tfiere was a strange quivering in the lip of the soldier, a strange glistening in his eye. Then he Mew from his breast another pic ture, and gazed on THAT till the smile of the lover shone through the tears of the father. It is evening—the first evening at sea, and Capt. Hamilton and his o bride are on deck, watching the last point of American land, as it fades into the blue of the horizon. The wind blows fair-.the vessel feels The pressure of the breeze ; The swiftest of a thousand keels, She leaps to the careering seat' Eugenie's sweet eyes were filled with tears, as stretching her arms towards the dim shore, she " Adieu, dear adopted land! father, brother adieu, adieu!" Her husband folds her to his bosom, and wills. pers--" You have indeed resigned much to follow me.". " Yes, ALL—home friends, and it may he my religion." 'And now, dear George,'' she adds, smiling through her tears, will you not admit that Napoleon was the greatest hero the world has ever known?" " Yes, -yes,l yield at last; but in return for the concession, I take the liberty my little Bonapart ist wife, of kissing y on on the Ernperw's cherkr— Lady's Book. The First Locomotive. 0A 4 Light Monitor. lowa U. .S. SOllator. MI,MM TIN Morning Post. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH:- W.F,DNEBDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17;11849 Morning jMast dub 11:11.1141!_tt Office -eCORNBIT OF WOOD:AND 'FIFTH STREETS. Dr Having added to our Establishment, a splendid Steam-Power Printing Machine we sic prepared to d oll kinds of Newspaper and Book work in a style of uno surpassed beauty and neatness, and upon the most rea sonable terms. We respectfully solicit the patronage or the public in this line of our business. I Advertisers are requestedtokand theirfavors before o'clock, P. M. This muss be complied toith,in order to in sure an insertion. Whenitispossible,an eartierhourivouid be preferred. 113' E. W. CARR, United States Newspaper Agency Sun Buildings, N. E. corner of Third and Dock streets, and 400 North Fourth street—is o =only authorised Agent In Philadelphia. 117 - For Commercial and River News, see next Page. The Latest News, Market Reports, &c., will be found under Telegraphic. Bead. American Colonization Society. The Rev. Wm. M. Hall, who recently furnished a communication for the columns .of the Post, on the subject of coloniiation, has laid upon our ta. ble a small pamphlet entitled “Republic of Libe. ria—statistics of the Republic—benefits• resulting from Colonization," 5,000 copies of Which have been printed for gratuitous distribution, and can be procured at the stores of Johnston & Stockton, and J. D. Williams. We observe by extracts from the minutes of the Presbytery of Ohio, January 9, 1840, published in the pamphlet, that a committee consisting of Rev. Dr. Elliott , Rev. Daniel E. Nev. in, and Malcolm Leech, Esq., submitted the follow. ing report; which was adopted: "That in the establishthent of the Republic of Liberia, on the coast of Africa, by the agency of the Colonization Society, they recognise the pro gressive developement of a scheme of benovolence which promises inculculable good to the colored race. The beneficial results arising from the con. tinned action of the same agency by which this Republic has been called into existence, are set forth in a lucid'and forcible manner by Mr. Hall, in an article published in the Presbyterian Advo cate of January 3d, 1849, which welt deserves the consideration of all who would form an enlightened and accurate judgment of the subject. Participa ting in the common desire of good men in this community, to see the colored race placed in a position where they can enjoy the rights and im munities of free men, they do hereby recommend Mr. Hall, and the cause of which he is the agent, to the affectionate regard and liberal patronage of the public." Ccriagressional Printing. We have examined several specimens of prin ting executed by Messrs Wendell & Van Benthui sea, the present congressional printers; and we must say that they are any thing but creditable to those persons. Lieut. Eissay's report, for instance , (which is one of the most interesting and valuable documents ever issued by congress,) is executed upon old worn out type, which the meanest coun try office would have thrown out of use years ago. The paper is about the quality of that used in wrapping tea, only a good deal thinner, It was thought that a large sum of money would be saved to the country, when the contract for public prin ting was given to Wendell & Van Benthuysen, and congressmen, who pocket $8 per day, and charge for "ext ra millage," boasted of the economy they had introduced, by thus starving printers; but the cunning Yankee firm understood what they. ere about, when putting in a low bid for.the work.— The old congressional printers received a little more pay for their labor; but they employed jour neymen at fair wages, and used good type and paper; whereas the Yankees employ girls, and use worn out materials. We "rather guess" the latter will make more money out of the job than their predecessors. Democratic caucus for U. S. Senator. A correspondent of the Easton Argos, writing Dom Ranieborg, evidently n'tnember of the. Legis. Inhere, discloses the proceedings of the recent' Democratic causes, held to nominate a candidate for U. S. Senator. The writer gives the ballots as fol lows: Ballutinge. let 2d. 3d sth. Woodward, 16 22 6 0 Cameron, 14 22 27 27 Brodhead, 11 14 27 32 Scattering, 21 4 2 3 The result of the fourth ballot is not given. In connection with these proceedings, it is proper to state that the same correspondent saysi--xt A reso lution was „offered by Mr. Pierce, of Columbia, a sterling temocrat from a sterling county, declaring A. H. linen= to be the nominee of the caucus.) , The resolution was laid on the table—yeas 32, nays 27. Ofitclal vote for 0 --- overner. On Friday last, the two Houses met in Conven tion, opened the returns of election for Governor, and added them up, which exibited the following as the total resat t For Wm. F. J0hn5t0n,168,622 For Morris Longstreth, 168,225 --- Johnson's Plurality, 297 Scattering, 72 Johnston's majority, 225 School Libraries. Mr. Editor—l am pleased with your sugges tions in regard to the establishmet of Public Li braries in the common school houses of this state If half of the state appropration was devoted to that object, the result would soon be apparent to every one in the general speed of knowledge, and the consequent improvement in manners of the rising generation. In some of the German Cities there are libraries to which the public have free admission, with the privilege of taking any book home to read which may be chosen, and the loss of a volume is a rare occurrence. To be useful books.,like money, must be circulated. Suppose all our Public Schools were provided with fibre• ries, and the books should be loaned as reward, for diligence and good conduct how the little ones would strive to merit the reward! And what a pleasing thing it would be, the gathering of the family of a poor man around the hearth during the winter evenings to listen to one of the children reading a good instructive book. It is a pleasur ble feeling which I experience myself, as one of my little ones reads aloud the story of the Swiss Family Robinson, or some other entertaining book ; altec supper-time; and it is my wish that such pbrasures could be general among the people. A ) :.iook will be read through in a week; and a man depending upon his daily labor will hardly take from his earnings for books what would pay in the year for his house rent; but still he could pay towards a public library enough to entitle him to participate in its benefits.. Yod say, Mr. Editor, that the school director& of the Sixth Ward are about establishing a circulating library. lam heartily glad of it, and hope the Fourth Ward di rectors will follow the noble example set to them' They are men who bravely done an act that they have reason to be proud of, in building the most elegant and commodious public school house in dui city, in oppnsition to narrow-minded men, and which posterity will give them thanks for. Let them give to their school &library! FLOrunn U. S. SENATOR.--00 Monday bud, the Legislature of Florida, on the second ballot, elected Gen. Jackson, Morton to the U *tell`States 'Sepatel inylace of Hon. J. D. Weatcott. , The.votesitoed, Morton 30, for Ward 27. - •:. , . , . . , , ~:: The 6 4 1eacioiy R:fote.vf QOAHTER SEsstorre--Monday /dn. 16-tPretsent, Judges Patton and Kier. . Coin. vs. The persons charged. with !Idling a got in Allegheny. Prosecutor, - *. Kennedy, ofthe Penn Factory. For. Defence, Messrs Black, Sawyer, McClure and several dozes. others. - . Mr. Sawyer moved to quash the indictment, and proceeded to give !mons. First, the indictment fs defective in that the name of the _Attorney Generid or of any one:representing the Commonwealth, is not endorced on it. Second, beeause the act of assem bly has not been complied-with, by the officers Cr the county, in selecting the Jurors. Mr. S. read the act of 18341 sections I „it and 123 defining the duties of county officers,and then went on to state that their duties in certain particulate had been neglected. The. list of Jurors had not been filed in the Sheriff's or clerk's office in prop er time. He had enquired for them on the Saturday previous to the first day of the Term and they were not there, and he at the time required the Clerk and Sheriff to make a minute of it. Further, it does not appear that the Sheriff and Comtnissioners was sworn, as directed by the act, when making the return. Mr. S. read several au- thorities Mr. Bighorn said the omission to give the name of the Attorney General was merely accidental. He himself presented the Bill, read the indorsement by the Secretary and Foreman of the Grand Jury. Mr. Callan read an opinion in . a murder U ial that came off in Washington county a long time ago which set it down that small matters were not of much importance. Mr. Stanton addressed some remarks to the Court which we did not heir.' Mr. Black contended that the indictment was de fective, rind referred to the course ofJudge Burnside, who quashed all thelil le returned at one Term of the Court in Huntington county, because the name of the Attorney General was printed instead of being written. Also, to the Harrisburgh "Buckshot War" case, in which bills were quashed because not en dorsed by the Pros. Attorney of the State. Hereferred to numerous authorities. Mr. Shalor HMV no necessity for the name being on the Bill; it was regularly found by the Grand Ju ry and there was no use in putting the County to the cost of sending up another act the next Term. His remarks occupied considerable time. Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Black made someTurther oh. serrations W,hen the court adjourned till 2 o'clock. Court over-ruled motion to quash. Leave was granted to the Deputy Attorney General to endorse the name of the Attorney General upon the bill. As to putting up list of Jurors in the public offices; the requirement should be observed; but there was no time specified at which it would be done. The Court ordered the names of the defendants to be called. Mr. Slack and other attorneys, stated that they appeared for certain of the absentees, but declined pleading to the indictment. • Mr. Maier insisted upon having the defendants in Court; or that attorneys should enter pleas. Mr. Black wanted to know what there was in this case that placed it above, other misdemeanors. We appear for our clients, and refuse to plead just the same as though they were present. If we have a right to appear and plead, we have a right to appear and not to plead. Mr. Stanton eahl the position taken by Mr. Black was a fallacy. If a conviction should ensue the at torney could not come in and say «I appear for On; and will go to jail for him.” The counsel cannot appear for the defendants when they refine to plead to the indictment. The Court remarked that the general rale was that parties may appear by counsel i but the Common. vrealthtifattorney may ifisistaipon theiypreitenee.. After some arguments on both sides it war finally agreed by Court and counsel that a general plea of "Not Guilty" should be entered, and that, should the judgement be against the defendants, they will be entitled to the same advantages as though they had appeared and refused to plead, and the Court en. tered the plea of Not Guilty for them. After a long time taken up challenging jurors the jury was sworn. and the cause progressed. Mr. Callan opened on the part of the Common. wealth. It was the most philosophical "opening" we ever heard. Joseph IL Scott, sworn.—Am a member of the A llegheny Police. In July last, on the 20th day, (the day before the riot,) I was called on by the proprie tors to go to the Penn Factory, in the morning.. I did go—early ; saw a large 'collection of females, and some men ; they were in front of the Factory; when I firm saw them, they were hissing those who were going to work ; thdre is it board fence around the Factory ; tho crowd was outside ; those who were on the outside called those who were going , to work, " slaves ;» after all went in, several little girls were throwing at the Factory; some had eggs, some stones, some potatoes; saw Mary -Lynch, Joanna Brown, and a girl named Stewart. . There were several persons looking out of the Factory windows, who were throwing out bobbins, &c.•, those on the street were throwing up at, them. This continued for some time. About noon, the Sheriff and a posse came ; went around to the back of the Factory ; there the girls were throwing stones ; at this time, the mud valve was thrown open, and water was thrown upon them and also upon me rthis made them outrageous; I then went and told. Kennedy it would not do to throw water - upon them; he said it should not be done. I then saw Armstrong with a stone in his hand; he said they would tear down the Factory if any mornmater was thrown upon them. I got him quieted, and ho dropped the stone. Be fore the water was thrown, while we were on the bank of the river, Mr. Gungle made u sort of a speech to them. He told the girls to stand out for their rights; said he would divide the list dollar with them, as long as they stood out and did what was right; he told them not to commit any outrage; that if they did, he would withdraw his support from them. Saw Samuel Hughes throwing.at.the Facto ry ; bade him to leave ; ,he did leave, hut afterwar:is came back. The crowd was still gathering. When the Sheriff's posse came, the crowd became -enra ged ; the girl's, boys and men kept running from the front to' the back part of the Factory; one of the Sheriff's pose—Bougher—said, if he was the Sheriff, he would " drive -that mob to hell in a minute ;" some one said, if they undertook to do that, they would ride him and the Sheriff both into the river. After dinner, news came to me that 'they were cut ting down the gate; ran there, and saw a girl cut. ting at the gate , with an axe; I caught, the axe and took it from her. At this, Hugh - Armstrong came up, seized me, and told me to give the girl the axe, or he would - knock my brains' out; handed the axe to Mayor Campbell Armstrong then hit me on the head with a stick. Alter this, some persons broke in the gate; saw Jamed. MiKelvy in the yard ; did not recognize others ; they then made a rush on the lower gate, and broke it through; during this times some girls were paving ine . with mud; while there, a German, who , was said to bo an- engineer,wa, chased and badly abused ; he was chased a great distance; we put him In the . watchouse to save his life; .eaW Wash WlCelvy after him ; we also put a person named:Daniel Dottier in the watch house, to save his life ; was note mill hand. I was there tibi the gates were - shut up', in. the :evening ; steam was up in the morning. The men didnothing until the Sheriff came, and the water was thrown on .them—abont. 9 or 10 _o'clock; saw Robert Vance; did not see himdo anything; did not see" Lindsay do any thing; he• assisted. me to stop the President engine from going to the Facitory ; nom° boys had broken into the house and lobes 'the engine out for the purpose Of. throwing 'Water on the Factory'; did pot see Geo.. Keenan ; saw Win. Thompson, but did not see him doing anything ; saw Joan,nv_Brown throwing some pebbles; Maranda Hollander was engaged in the same; saw Mary Lynch throwing potatoes ;..aw Rosetta Richards throwing, pebbles; saw Sarah Stewart throw eggs; saw Janies M'Kelvy throwing stones; also, Samuel Hughes;' officers Armatrong,Weigly, Randolph, Hosack, Nelson and myself were there. A PARENT ' Tuisaty:llionettem—January 16. = Court met at 9. Welock. - = , Josep7l Et: Scot re;called.—At - the time the aratti Is; 4P1707, LOCAL MATTERS For Corn. Messrs Bigham, Shaler, Stanton and AFTERNOON ' SESSION The Clerk called over the names. A few answer was thrown, the children and myself were on the street; this was before the gate was-pulled - down, and before the breach' was made in the fence frion't know whether Kennedy was at the valve when the hot water was thrown; the water seemed to excite the mob; had not the water been' thrown and the. Sheriff's pease seine, I think there would not have been that excessive Riot there was, The men faked no part before; I thottgbt I saw Kennedy with a gun; n little time after the' water was thrown ; was not pointing, it at any one. Rs.T.itennedy, sworn.—Am one of the proprie tors of the Penn Factory; I opened the mill on the 31st of July; the evening previous I made prepara tions for defence by informing Mayor and Sheriff that we were threatened with a Snob; there was a small number of persons outside; the girls and boys came in to work ; part of the time I was in the factory, and part of the time walked round outside; the crowd began to grow larger; not more than forty hands went.to work ; two-thirds of them were girls; at 7 o'clock we stopped the mill to let the - girls go to breakfast; after breakfast there wore abottt the same number-in, some of whom were in before, and some were not ; saw no violence to those who were coming in, but heard noise and hooting ;'about eight o'clock sent for Sheriff; he came, with posse Sher iff told them to disperse; be spoke civilly, but they did not mind him; about that time they commenced breaking the frOnt windows ; they threw 'genet, &c.; there might have been one thouitand persons around the factory; the mob continued throwing stones till nearly 11 o'clock ; by 10 o'clock , a great many lights in the front windows were broken; about that time they atteinpted to break open the ~front gate., [A drawing of the Factory was here shown, and Witness explained it.] About this time I found that it would - be impossible for the girls to go to dinner, so I sent for some provisions; the gate on Isabella street was about being broken open, when I said, it might be possible to frighten them away if we would blow off some steam • the steam was discharged. [Witness described the position of the pipe.] The mob gave way at the time; at this time there was not less than 1000 people front and 1000 back ; after the water was thrown off, they broke open the gate and tore down fence; soon saw two ether gates on same street—how they were opened I don't know; the provisions did not get into the yard; di3 not see the man who had them ; some of the mob chopped the door ; open with an axe ; saw females swinging the axe. They then went into the mill; they went through, broke machinery; carried off things;, can not tell who broke machinery; the mob retained possession of the building till about 3 or 4 o'clock'; there were one or two hundred :n the building atone time; I was struck several times, but not severely hurt; when the outside enclosure was taken, I went out and told them that if they would desist, I would let the girls out; I let the girls out through the blacksmith's shop ; a mob rushed in at a door, and in sisted open going up stairs ; I told them the girls had gone home, and told them to appoint a committee to go up and see—they did so, and the committee re ported that no girls were there; afterwards, some persons- insisted upon going up, and did go up; among them was Thompson; saw a person named Mulford in the basement of the mill, after the mob had broken In ; saw Geo. Kenan ; saw G. W.Gongle in front of the office; did not hear what he said, but thought his wards were cat restated to excite; nearly all who were there were strangers ; Mr. Logan was hurt; Wagly was badly hurt; found that the black smith shop had been broken open afterwards. Cross ex.—Saw Thompson early in the morning ; saw him with, the crowd; don't know his mother; he told me afterwards that be wanted to go up stairs with two ladies; saw him motioning to the girls to come down; I then sent word up that no girl should go to a window; saw Mumford alter the door was broken open ; did not see him doing anything ; the mill was closed on the Saturday previous to the 4th of July, on the 4th the law preventing the 'nands from working more than 10 hours except by special contract went into effect; we got the contracts pre pared; a number of the hands signed the contracts; some parents signed for several children ; I at first declined opening the mill, but the hands urged me to open ; the hands came voluntarily and signed ; the agreements were not prepared before the stop- page on the 4th ; we did not open until a sufficient number had signed and requested us to open; we no tified them that if they did not sign the contract we would stop the mill • the contracts were not printed till after the fi rst of July. The proprietors held several meetings in reference to the Ten Flour Law; we agreed there should be a special contract ; a committe was appointed to draft a contract. Mr:illack,—Did not the proprietors agree to exact more than ten hours per day, as a day's work Mr. Stanton objected ; the question was not in Mr. Black replied Mr. Filmier said, no matter what the proprietors did that was illegal ; one violation of law was no excuse for a riot Mr. Black denied there was any riot on the part or the children ; they had assembled peaceably to sustain the law and themselves ; we have a right to show that the men :on the other side violated the law. Mr. Stanton defettiletylis position inn speeeh o some length. Mr. ).911 - 0 roplicd Court overruled the question. About 5 o'clock, in the morning, sawlirls outside ; no contracts were made tor children under 14 years of ago; before the steam was let off, several hue .dred panes of glass wore broken ; by my ortjers the steam was let off. Mr. Black.--Who arc the prosecutors, besides yourself? Mr. Shaler objected. Overruled by Court. Mr APCohnot,—How did you expect to frighten those outside, by throwing water inside r ? Witness.—lf you'd been there, you might have been frightened; fur it makes a great noise. Benj Kennedy, sworn.—Was at the Penn Factory at the time of the Riot ; got there ata ; saw crowds on both sides of the Factory; saw only Gungle ; he appeared in the act of pulling off a board from the gate that was broken open ; at all events, ho had o board in his hand that came off the gate; heard him say nothing. Cross ex.—Am sure Gunglo had the board in his hand; did not see him commit any act of violence; stones were flying. John Wagley, sworn.—Was a member of tie Al legheny Police ; was at the Riot in the morning; saw crowds around the Factory; went home to break fast ; saw no violence before this time ; the crowds were larger after 7 ; the Sheriff came at 9 o'clock with posse; there was great confusion and noise; eggs and stones were thrown ; we tried to persuade thorn to'go away, we could not arrest any ono; Col. J. A. Gray was hit on the hat with an egg, and eggs were thrown at the Factory ; after the arrival of the Sheriff many good citizens seemed offended; some objected to the kind of men the Sheriff took; Irind say - said something about putting them in the river ; the Sheriff spoke to them quietly and told them to go away; about 12 saw a female chopping at the front gate—did not know her; after this time two young men came up to me, and one said : " Here is one of them d—d e—ns of b—chs; let us kill him ; " ho struck me on the head with a board; another hit me with a cinder; the stroke blinded me; the Sheriff took me to Dr: Knox ; this was between 12 and I o'clock; David Hughes and Mary Lynch are the on ly persons I saw in active violence; saw some ono take a hat and put it on, a pole and said : " Here's Kennedy's hat ; " a man named Kinsloo entreated the mob to follow him; many went and he made a speech to them; don't know what he said. Heard some of the possee,eay that the Sheriff ahould call out the military ; saw girls as young as ten, years, and as old as 30. Joseph Randolph, sworn.—Was at the Riot ; saw . Vance helping to hew down the gate on Isabella street; saw James Gourley inside, in search of the engineer, with a board in his hands; saw Wash McKelvy, but did not see him do any thing ; saw a girl named Stewart tearing a board from a fence; saw Lindsay on Isabella street, throwing a stone at the building; ho turned round and said to me : Who threw that stone over my shoulder;" I saw him ,throw it; while, the girls were using the axes, men were behind, encouraging them. Cross examined.—Do not know - that I -heard Gour lay call for the engineer, but some in the crowd did. This was after the steam had been let off; it was af ter this I saw Vance at work at the gate. Adjourned till 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON &tenon. • 'Fred. Hagey, sworn. — am ap _Engineer; let off the steam by.order of Kennedy'; the object weal.) frighten the mob. John Forsyth, sworn.--Am Sheriff of the County ; was called to the Riot; the first l knew of the throw ing stones was a pelt I got with a stone on: the breast; this was about 12; I expostulated with the crowd; can't recollect anything definite that wee said; remained tilt 3 o'cluck 1 the mob was not 'dis persed; saw no violence offered to any of the posse; sawnutting with'axes, but don't know by:whom; saw Vance there; can't say I. saw him doing any thing; he and Lindsay came, to me; they said they under stood I had come to contend for the twelve _hours system ; Said I had brought a set of imported, Irish men tonssist me; told them I,wai willing to Mittia posse from themselves; the mob chased me; went to the rear of the. Factory and asked`assistance from the citizens; none interfered; crowds rushed in the yard when the gate was down ; a girl_iaid : is .not . - "our ienterition to destrpY property; We Want to get . at the r , I told them to leave the;yard,and I'd have the girls taken out; a general'charge.Weri !!! made upon us, and we anion ; saw George Keenan there; he said that Kennedy was very much in debt, and needed 'twelve hours work out of his hands; =left with intention of raising a militaty force, but re turned without doing anything...,: ':;Cross examined.---Heard cementing said about the steam being let off; there woe' more violence after the steam; Vance told Me he *anted to''preserve order, but objectefiloribritffiing the posse from town; the first I saw of the breaking sif,the windows was about 12 o'clock. Mumford and Gungle were in jail. Edward Watt, sworn.—Reside on Isabella street; saw the mob; saw Lindsay and Vance in the - Crowd when the gate was broken open. Wm. Wright. sworn.'--Was at the riot; went out for provisions • went out of the o ffi ce door; got one basket full, and took it' into the blacksmith's - shop; went out to get another; saw.a: crowd at the door ; could not get back again ; - clon't know what was done with the provisions, A j. k - Mary Debraney,. sworn.-IVhe **Acing nt the Factory on the day of the Riot; nO:.crowa at 5 j in an hour the crowd began.tO, gather ; there wan-no thing said to me ; heard nothing *aid to :anyone, when I was returning; stones werelhrownintolhe third story; left Factory a little after I o'clock; saw Miranda Hollander strike Factory door with en axe ; dld'fit know any'other girl ; we were frightened. Cross ex.—Saw nothing thrown from our roomin. to the street. Mary lirugheriatyorm 7 Was present al the riot; went about 10 o'clock ; do not belong to:the mill; did'nt know any who were there. - Tobitha Fritts, aworn.—Did notrecognize any girl in the mob. • • Eliza Deary, sworn.—Was"; at the riot; "nothing was said to , me when I was going in ; saw Mary Lynch throwing atones from the' yard ;'stones were thrown into the third story; saw Miranda Hol- . lender throwing mud; after - the[girls got out of the Factory and etopped tolook on, mud was thrown on them ; Mary Lynch was cursing me for working. Cross ex.—The stones were thrown at 121 o'clock.. Have been working in the Factory two and half years; will be 15 on the 10th of April. Willis De Wolf sworn.—Did not know' rty one who was engaged in the .mob; Gungle was talking to them ; Munford asked me if I had assisted in 'dri ving the girls out ; he was on the second story: Taos-Arnold, sworn.—Saw Joanna Brown make an attack on the fence. , , ' , , • - Henry Campbell, sworn:-.Wari Mayor of Aile gheny ; was at the riot; advised Ahem to go away; told Hughes particularly to go; he did go, but Came back again ; mob said Kennedy was violating the law, and they would stop it; they wanted the girls out of the . Factory ; saw Gungle, who told the girls to hold out, the " cotton lord° 11 could nothold out much longer, that the gold was getting scarce in their pockets ; saw Mr. Thompson talking to , the girls; saw Lindsey in the; Factory ; saw Wash Kelvy, but he was not doing any thing ;, Scott bro't Joanna Brown to the office., whom I believed.to have been chopping at the gate; saw Mary Lynch throw ing eggs; Rosetta Richards was with her,; . Sarah Stewart was there with the others; I told the °fr eers I thought it was not safe to make an arrest; Boseer was chased by the mob.' Cross es.—Saw Col. Robinson,G t R. Riddle, H.R. Kerr and others in the crowd. They were actin as peacemakers. • • /saac-Pennock sworn.—Was at the Riot; saw Rob t. Vance helping to tear down a - gate; saw Sarah Stewart, M. Hollander, and three or four others at tacking a gate; saw Joanna Brown and Mary Lynch in the crowd ; all these worked in one factory; saw Arthur Kirk in front of Kennedy's office; he was talking about the oppressions of the cotton men, and the rights of the operatiyes. • Cross Ex.—lt was after the steam had been thrown that the gate was broken down. I have not contri buted any thing towards prosecuting this case. Solomon Shutter, sworn.—Knew none who were taking part in the riot. Robert Lawry, sworn.—Was all round the Factory; saw Vance; he swore he'd be if he'd see the girls imposed en • , saw him almost unaided break down' the gate on Isabella street. Commonwealth rested. . Election of City Officer/. The members of Select and Common Councils met in Convention yesterday, in the new Court House and proceeded to the election of City Dinners for the year. Previous to the ballotings, however, the Presix dent read to the respective bodies the following ap pointments of Standing Committees: • Finance.--Mesars. Lorenz, Layng andjones ors. C.; and Messrs. Howard, Sawyer, Wilson and Brad ley, of C. C. Water.—Messm. Kincaid, Shipton and Hays, or s. C and Messrs , King, Armstrong, Cordell, Speerandng, d.- C.C. , Streets; Grading and Paving.—Messra. Laughlin and Caskey, of S. C.; and Cunningham, MeZammon and Woods, of C. C. PollCe.—Messirs. Kincaid and Murray, ofS. C.; and Messrs. Howard, Sutton and Lewis, of C. C. Firo, Engines and Hose.—. Tones and Coyle, ot S. C.; and Messrs. Sawyer, Holmes and M 2 Farland - , of, Claims and Accounie .._ biessrs .. Robertatin":Mui Kent, of S. C.; and Messrs. Montooth, Hamilton and Grier, of C.C. • City Property.—Measrs. Murray and Magill, ors. C.; and Messrs. Wick, McCollister and Mason, of C. C. City Farm.—Mestrs. Shipton. and Morrow, of S. C., sell Messrs. Grier, MeCammoo and Osgood, of C. C./ Aiineduct and Canal.—Meears. Shipton and Laugh lin, of S. C ; and Messrs. McFarland, Roberts and Cunningham, of C. C. Markets.—Messrs. Hays and Coyle, of S. C; and Messrs. Wilson, Hill and Yeager, of C. C. City Printing. --Messrs. Hill and Murray, of S. C.; and Messrs. McCollister, Ring and Woods, cif C. C. Wooden Buildings.—Messrs. Drum and Morrow,t' of S. C.; and Messrs. Smith, Mackin and Osgood, of C. C. Sanitary.—Meisra. Black and Magill, of S. C.; and Messrs. Cordell, Yeager, and Lewis, of C. C. Appeals from City Assessmenta.--Messre. Layng and Drum. of S.C.; and Messrs. Lamburn, McClure and Smith, of C..,C. . Gas Lighting4Meseta. Caskey and Beat s of S. C.; and Messrs. Hamilton, Montootb, and. Bill, of C.C.: Monongahela Wharf.. --Messrs. Lorenz and Black, of S. C.; and Messrs. HoltneS, Wick and Mason, of C. C. Allegheny Wltart:—Messrs. Magill and Sbipton, of S. C. and Bradley, McCanister and Armstrong, of C. C. Ordivances.—Messrs. Long and Caskey, of S.C., and Howard, Roberts and Lamburn, are. C. The Mayor communicated his appohatmenla,which we have already published. The following was the result of tho balloting for City officers City Treasurer—J. T. Johnson. City Solicitor—C. B. Scully had 36 , voter; and J. D. Biddle 10. City Assessor—James M 3 Clane. Clerk of Committees—John Major. Messenger of Committees--E.'F. Pratt. Superintendent of Water Works—James H. M l -, Clelland had 31 votes;:John Sheriff 16 votes... Street Commissioner—First- District--John-Wll - had 31 votes; Joseph Barker 16. Street Commissioner—Second District—F. Mor-: row had 22 votes,, - A. Rowley 24 Wm:Farley Monongahela Whirl Master—Wm. Such 36; Thomas WFadden 11. • • • Allegheny Wharf Master—Wm Simms had :20 votes; Henry Earl 27. Weigh Muter at Bay Seales-.-David Drennon had 25 votes; Peter Felger 18; David Boyd 4. Weigh Master Tat Market—A. Hartupee had. 38 votes ; David Boyd 9. City Gauger—S. Northan was elected. FOIIND Dran.—A few days go wit published the notice of the death of a Man. in. Allegheny city, (who was found in the old mill on Robinson street) from some disease caused by drunkenness... The next day after his funeral, hill wifo was found -dead in her bed, with her two Children beside her alive. We have heard nothing further in relation . to the matter. TIM/LIU —Oxley had a splendid house On Mon- • day evening. • There were but few in last ev ening , though the • play of Wallace was presented. To-morrow - evening Mrs. Paton takes a benefit. Let her have such an one as she descries; and', the . Boxes will be full. _ We are pleased to - observe that brOrtioeb hair been engaged,"andla ihortly to anneal.. actuate OF Lrittara.—The friendii of the Ile. publicof liheria and of the Colonization enterprise, 'which has given existence to thertepuldic;ivill hold a meeting in the Second Presbyterian Church, Fiftb street, Pittsburgh, on Thursday avening,':the 18# instant, to , commence at 6), o'clock Judge Shaler, Hon 'Walter Forward and WilsOn'McCandlesa Esq. will address the Meeting. The public generally is invited to 'attend. No collection Wale Mlititi up. ...'_lol"The,.4lleetany Councils met.lset evening and elected city olllne,se; • e • —.• 1 . The police officers will be appointed to=day.- It is thoug ht time-Will:hi no Ohinitit. • -• n=== TEE Cow nrns. The Exchange dinner Jos very good • Veste; day, but the dessert was lacking in came ingredients; in consequence, Colonel Black betook himself to an amusement that served LISIVOiI ae pie or pudding. He rose from the table and walked to the Monongahela House. He there met a man named W. A. Mecum, of Meadville, whom ht cow-hided very well. • We understand that some gentlemen, friends of Col. Black,_waited_upon him add-informed that Magaw Wacousitig very violent and-insulting language in regard to.himitindlad been engaged in it for two or three dayl • . . Magaw, on: Sanday t attacked character as e soldier in the presence great tnatiy persons present at the table, and denounced him as acrd--d cowardm. lie persisted in his charges until Col. Ws frichda felt it their duty to comMunicate Magew 3 s language. The cowhiding took :place in. the pres ence of a great many persons, and was done with' great deliberation and care. . A gentlenian who was present informed us that the Col. addtessed him mildly and gave him art Opportunity to retract his Charge.: • • In this community, where Col. Black Was raiacd, and whore his heroism in. Mexico is wall known, any notice or a 'charge so ridiculous Was wholly An necessary. But we cannot regret that a public ca lumniator cf, rt, gallant soldier .has - beaSs signally punished.' - Anoruza Fzeon.—The rivers are again bank fall, and yesterday ran fell of ace: The loss of boats of ell kinds has been 'mine - rise. We hasp alist of ion property, showing - a_value_ of thousands of dollars swept away; which we cannot publieh.to.day. - - 21#11r A brass key is on our desk awaiting its owner; Who calls? Only 25 conts--for this el:Wert; V" ORPHAN ASYLUM SOIREEA Meetit4ol' the• Managers of the Orphan'Asyluut Soiree; will he'held.-Ar the Offiee_of -the ,4 Morning.Post.'' on Thursday eirenilig r 18th inst., at 7i o'clock. A .futt attendance is requested; as businesief importance will be transacted. . (Chronicle and Journal please copy) Oa Tuesday; the 16th instant, Mr. Axmartv M'Et.v.uittr: The funeral - null take place tamortom, at 1 o'clock, from Ma late reahlance near Me mouth of Saw Mill Run.: • 11:70.11•Ire. PRIOR respectfully Miliaria tile.publia oC Pittsburgh that her BENEFIT will take place on Twins' DAY ittramo t January lc th, I.B4o,wheewill be presented (for the first time during several tiearons,) the celebrated Drama, B:Birekstone. of *ISABELLA, OR THE THREE ERAS . OF WOMAN'S LIFE," after whielca variety of Singing and Dancing The wholete conclude with (for the last time this season) * - DOMBEY-k: SON l" . PITTSBURGH. THEATRE fl ~ S Parise,. .. • .. • • . ••••• ISlanager.and Leitiee. PRICES in Apirrastox: •1 ••ss,oo,—Single tickets,. .• • r , ..*-50e. 2d and ad Tien • •::•.!..,• . .3aa. Private Boxes. ; . ... s t" .Priliate boxes Dress Circle; Pit' ,•• . • Wroarssnsx, January 17, will be presented a bentniful Play in 5 Aets,'alled • • • ••• ' z •-• • GISIPPUS; OR, THE FORGOTTEN PRIEND.' - Gisippas• ••• • • Oxley. Titus Fulvius. • hir Prior. pbronta MUM Porter. Dance• • Miss Walters and Mr. Goodwin. To conclude the • - -: STATE SECRETS. . Gregory Mr. Porter. Dar' Thursday, Benefit of Mrs. PR J. E. MURDOCH, the popular Tragedian i is engaged Norms •-L'' he Gallery will remain closed during _the cold weather. 117 - Doors open at 4; Curtain crill,rise at 7; olclodir. .Februstry Magazines. • ECEIVED AT lh. A MINEWS.--Goders .Ltidy 7 s. XV Book, for February. '• . Grahaufs Magazine, for February. Ladies' National, for February: All the above arc more . than equal to the JanuarTnumbers. Illustrated Cormier, for December. . - LittelPs Living Age, N 0.244. . - • . The Gold Mines of:California, and also a full histoijeal account of that country; edited hy G. G. Foster. • 'AlSai a large correct Map of all that region Of country; engraved • Also, anew work of ISO pique, giving a full history.-of and-its Gold Regions, with die •geographical, mineral California_d agricultural resources, including a map or the whole country; by Fayette Robinson. Part first Illustrated Life of Iletti Franklin; to be plete in eight 'lumbers. . PublishedbY the harpers. Charles Dickens' heir work, the Haunted Man rind the, Ghost's Bargain. Pricc6 cents.. . • ' • Mr''S BERFORD, of ‘Allegheny City, has the abOve• mithfield street, third door aboye2d janlT _ _ . . _ -OR SALE OR RENT - A TVlro`tltory•Prick Dv:felling,. Fsituate on Fifth street oppositel the Coon Rothe.-- Eaquire of • , AFMULLEN- ft:DOWNING, lanl7 218 Liberty streetiapPosite'Seventh . , 1 - 10151h1ON TEAS FOR 12} CENTS"na . 1 1„, subseriber, tvishixg to dispose .othieentite'stoek:Of queenstiare as soon as possible, Wilt eill'earitanitt Caps 4,srtecers at the extremely lourprica of 141 eenti per set; along with other articles. ' Now is the time tre secnie a good assortment of Ware at lotv prices. Store-lreepets 'and families should improve this 9pportiinity;without IE7 Rememher the place, Curve Hatt, ' No.+ 118 Mod strew. (janl6) _ ,AVM; GETTY.. - - - ••- --- OItiATMES-4W,sacks just received : and: for silk! r: by P- ARMSTRONG & OROZER.I tßbsil R0f.,1.. BUTTER-2 W.'s., &prima - article, for isale - Ganl.2) • :ARMSTRONG Or-CROZER, • _ . ' Shirting 'Muslin' and Irish Linens:- V[7" R. MURPHY invites the particular - attention of y those wanting the above Goods, tee jursdeslrable stock, consisting of the best make, fiorn the meat approv ed manufacturers, atid•the latter reinitiated Jane He has just received an additional supplY, and isoffeting Shirting Alualina of a miperior quality at a very. lOW price: Also, • Sheeting and Pillow-case - Table Cloths, Towelinnd Napkins ; ' ••.- Blankets, quilts_;Ccianperpanes; tintV • • •7 "Bonsekeepui ,, Dry Goods generally/ LADIES' DRESS,• GOODS,-;Stich tar French AlirineT, Partnkttos,•Plain an fancy De Lainea,-(sarrie pew etDra just reeeivedoAlpacar,- ' The season being far advanceil,all theraboodanillfie sold at paces that cannot {ail to please :- /17" AVliolt rale Rooms up stairs. , .janls: VOR SALE -A valuable property of a Brick - Monte, X' and Lot, of 20 feet front by 100 feet deep to an alley, pleasantly situated on Tomato' street,Allegheny. The House is good order and built of tin) - ben inaterials, with dry cellar, garden, /cc. • - •• CU'PlillfiEST, pen:Agent, ..janl3 - . •" ' ....• Snutbfieldlatreet.. - 0 -13BLS. HICKORY NUTS—'Just received ' nod :for '1:40 'sale by. lianl2) : ARMSTRONG & CROZER.- . • Pittsburgh :Water Works- , MORON:MA'S' will be-received at the office tif 'the MO Witer Works, until . Mondayy, the Zia' inst.,, al 5 o'clock, for furnishing Pipes, as follows, to wit: • - 50 pipes, 18 inch•bore,mtelt:lsso Es. varying - from 1800 ta.tliso 160: - • " le " to each 000 lbs. - • itti the usual complementof branches. All theliiites of-8 inch au4upittards mustbe cast on end, and it io de sirable to have the inch suidihe 4 inch easton •end also: bidders will therefore state in what way they propose to make these sixes, and the difference il . price, anti be tween canting them on end and on the inclined positieli. It should be. kept in view that portions of all the sizes will be required early ia-the•senson, and the whole num ber by the first of November next. - - • Paynients to be in Bolide bearingiaterest,•anit rrumittit . . --Testingfind delivering to be at the expense of the-con tractor, . lianlOultd) J. I hI'CLELLAND,Supt. itrealt, Pure...Testiri . UTHOLESALE AND RETAIL, At .rins - PlikL*lllCs. VT - - Smug, Fourikltreet, near Wood, Fittaburgh.--z The subscriber, having just returned from New York, lit noilir-receivin N a large supply of FRESH OBYFN and - BLACH.TEA from the ew York Pekin Tea- Cornpa-.- ny, selected with great care for retail sales. T"Ctar sleek being now heavy, we are prepared; tosupply,Grocers, Hotels. Steamboats and Families with any quantity, and t. at any price they may wish-,packed ir. ar, -I =di pound Packages, 5 lb. tin cannhsters, and ht. catty. boxes, and in the half chest. Retail Grocers*ure invited to call, as can and wiff sell better Teas at lower prices than any other he in Our stock of fine Young Upson, Gunpowder, atidirn perial Green, and Oolong Black Teas,- are the benin the American market ~. Lovering's double refined Loaf, Crushed and - Pulver ized SUGARS, at. retail. or by-the - barrel, COFFEES.--Mocha, Old Gov. Java, Lagayia, St. Domingo - and :Rio Coffees, selected by the most txpe. rimmed Cone Proker, in,New York. Sweet Spiced chocolate, Pickled Cucumbers,;, and Onions. Frith reaches, put up in their own...juice. ?ga lags Raisins, in 3 tb. boxes._ B.—A/1 Dr. D. Jaynes Fccprily inns for sale. Lute on Perpetual Lease. •• AFEW LOTS yet remainundisposed of, and tobe let on perpetual Lease, near Keating , s old Mansion Lots in House, the ,th u Ward ke t, , b P eingorl h a i ttsburrge g. he are the ceap cm est mrT size, in a healthy s p out .venientandprosperous location, and the purchase money never -required to be paid; only the interest or ground rent, from 818 to $2l a year, aecordingto the size and pis sition of the Lot, with the privilege of extinguishment -at any time by payment of, the principal. The privilege of the .well belonging to said Mansion Douse, will he . give n until the new Beam is completed. -• •' . • TADS:III».2 ON Ati'y Corner of Wyhe and fan stieets. floWe'e Coniafr Csrady: . celeb rated e t e t r ri c i a c I t e o , th so e f c av iti o 2 ra en bly o kkr if Pit wri tablu la g st h as a certain 'remedy for Coughs nod Colds, so prevalent mthis season of the year. •.• •• ; - HOWE'S • COU4II- CANDY to the beet article n of Abe kind ever offered to the public, and _we challenge any person in the United States to produee a cheaper, Ingle pleasant and-effectuallemedyyfor the cure of Coughs and c o a l; . „; , HOW} .&.oO3.Proyitietorsi• Depot, No. 1 College Roll, Cincinnati 3 O. Stnyser.L. Mileor.,• Jr, „1", ht. Townsend, Jac A. Jones, Blacki Druggists; and at Wm: Jaok •iorr's;ioLiberty'street, Pittsburgh - , det1271‘1314 t ; t:ll4p otinuiti Petit 0111 , _ .atrtrilwx . . MEM
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