' THE ELAIDiN OF _THE MOON. OSIPPEWAT he following legend Was obtained from the of st Chippeway woman, named Penqua, or emale Pheasant, and I hardly ki.ow which dmire niost, the simple beauty orthe pilot, or graphje and unique manner of the narrative, hich, I regret to - say, I can hardly give a faith ranslation mpg, the rivers of.the North, ione canlottat. — ore numerous charms than tbe St. Louts, and faireit ipot of earth which it - waters is that ~re how Mande die - trading post of Fond du -- Upon this spot, many summers ago; there :41 a Chippeway chief and his wife, who were Parenta of an•tinlydaughter: - Her name was ..sh-40-da-e.mire;• or the Sweet Strawberry, she watacknowledged to . be _the most beautt aiden of her nation. - Her voice was like that be turtle dove, and tbe red deer was not more l fad in its form::.; The young men of every on -- had 'striven to win her beart f , but she [led upon none. Curious presents were sent to from the lone qUarters . of the world, but she aiyed them not. Seldom did she deign to rel to many warriors who entered her father's eland when she it was only to assure that while upon earth she would never change Condition. Her strangeconduct abashed them, - did• not subdue their affection. Many and lelveresiht,cleeds - they - performed, not miry in sing the white plumes of 'the eagle, but in ting the elk and black bear: But all their ex ta.avisiled thern nothing, for the heart of the utiful girl was still untouched. snows of winter were all gone, and the • • sant winds; of, spring were blowing over the The time ;for making sugar had arrived, .gh ilia men had not- yet returned from the • .oterhtmting grounds, and in the maple forests :ht fires were burning, and the fragrance of the = t ettpittled all the air. The ringing laugh of I &food and the mature. song of women were rd'in the valley; but in no part of the wilder s could be : found• more happiness than on the ks of the Si. Louis: But the Sweet Strawberry .gled with' the young men.and maidens of her . -in a thoughtful mood _and with downcast 5; - She was evidently bowed down with some terions grief, but she neglected not her duties; though she spent much of her time alone, her •here bucket was as. fiequently filled with the 'inice'as any of her eompanions. •nch was,the condition of affairs when a pfirty . 1 - ming - warriors from the far North came upon lie' to the St. Louis river. Having seen the Inyliaddiome maidens of this region, the,,,stran "ls becarne enamoured of-their charms, and each succeeded in obtaining the Wye of a maiden, o Was to become his bride during the marrying son-of the-summer. he - warriors had beard of the. Sweet Straw. but negleited by all of them, she was still med to remain alone. She witnessed the hap. ess of her old playinates, and wondering at her strang,efate, spent much of her time in soli e. She even became so unhappy and bewild. d that•she heeded not the tender words of her theri•and from that time the music of her voice s neverheard. he sitar Making season was now rapidly ing aWaY-, but the brow of the Sweet Straw- ry was still overshadowed with grief. Every , g was done to testore her to her wonted cheer• ess„ bu she remained unchanged. Wild ducks nnumerable numbers arched with every south , windi nod settled upon the surrounding waters, proceeded to build their nests in pairs, and Indian maiden sighed over her mysterious one'occasion she espied a cluster of y spring . flowers peering above the dry leaves 'the forest, and strange to say, even these were • ated into pairs, and seemed to be wooing other.in All things whispered to her love—the happiness °Mier companions, the s of the 'air and the Rowers.. She looked into heart, and_inwardlY praying for a companion •Ect she might- love, the Master. of Life took upon herlotiiand answered'her. prayer. was,rictrAtte twilight hour, And in the maple s the Indian _boys _were watching their fires, thrTwOmen were bringing in the eap from the ounding:trceS: The time for making sugar armost_ gone, and ,the well filled mokulay cli might beiseen in rill the wigwams, testified the yield bas been abundant. The hearts of old woman beat in thankfulness, and the young and maidens were already beginning to, an. pate the pleasures of .weelde,d life and those iated with the sweet summer time. Mit the w. o,44heSweet Strawberry continued to droop, her friends looked upon her as the victim of a led melancholy. Her duties, however, were 'orined without a murmur, and so continued toi • rformed until the 'trees refused to fill ber -bucket with sap, when_she stole away from sugar camp, and-wandered to a retired: place .I'Se — up - on Kir sorrows. Her unace46 / tohie f was very - bitter, but did not long endure; for, he Stood gazing upon the sky, tlie moon aii;. .ed above the,bills and filled her soul with . ' at she bad never felt before. The longer she ed Upon the brilliant object, the more deeply .ve "did she become with its celestial charms, she•burst forth into a song—a loud, wild, and us song. Her musical voice echoed through woOds, and her friends hastened to ascertain cause. They, gathered round her in crowds, she heeded them:not. They wondered at the .ness- of her "wants, and the airy-like appear - of her-form. They were spell bound by the .e before them but their astonishment knew imits when ;hey saw her gradually ascend the earth into the air, where she disappeared if borne* upwaid by the evening' wind. , And . it.was_ that they discovered her clasped in embraces of the moon, for they knew that the s which they saw within the circle of that et were those of her robe which she had made this:skins of the , spotted fawn. ady:summers have paseed away since the er.§towberry became the Maiden of the .13,Y:etilimong allthe people of her nation is ever remembered for her beauty and the roy,s , of her being. - stuuslismatiossik so! Use, Viesioher.. -t us now %slice, wh'atlire some of the qua'. • ti.ana• proper -tor a feather. He should be r a accurate, scientific attainments. abotild, he.Tamilar -with ,the whole coar se of tad, Philosophy—be should be a Cher'aist, a , logist, an. Astronomer . He should be a [the ciairr-A ;His torian..He should be o man of is attainments. He should be a ..olatheme- A.:in, he should be, in every respect a But‘ this is' not all. A ma n may have abstvofolinit learning, and ssill not bet qua ti. for teaching. He must bate ta'ient for impar .. big 'khowledge to others. FA must have a nt for illustration. He 110115 t be able to hold up bject' before' the oCtind of his pupil in every pos. elie west turn it and re-turn it, until finds t t lktA point, by which tl.,e youthful mind Ste most easily to grasp it. -He should be ca. e olluming every , wide. 'of furniture in his into a subjeet,-for illustration. He uld he aide to make ell: Ar yl— thing plain—evely g interesting. -His eAdanations should not be;clee; but such : A s, to arrest and hold the ntion, tut there.is still itipre than this necessary. A her:has More.to do than simply to instruct,— has to manage—to exercise discipline. And •rdet_to do ibis successfully, he ;mist be a man nes! and decision .of character. His moral uence over, his pupils should be of the , purest !_lmostalivated•charaiter. He should be in ev. wiy - rthekve reproach. His dignity should be • h as tocommand the highest respect of every ;:pil---tinch . that none wilt dire to too familiar th ygt he sh'ould,be so affable that none . • fear .to approach him for counsel and for aid. prcidence and forethought should be of the est. order. :His patience should be next to tof Job. He' should have i the most presevering, If ' unWavering-energy.- Then in adds n to'all this as in ever, valuable virtue, he should _ ive sufficient fortitude - to- bear him up under the , thousand criticisms, in which others are ac. towed td indulge; iri regard to his qualifications, hieplans of operation. ' have here drawn a portrait of what I conceive be a, wellAualified teacher; but .vhere is the ganef fa whom it answers? _..1 .know him could but _ hope, =with alt my efforts, and by g experiencelo , come near attaining the . high , ndard I hatf Tw o e here t eet,uld • be entirely sails with - • wi*mr.prbspects:.. WpmEn AS Als:.kunron.---Mr. Webster is to be engaged in writing a hlatory ~of Washiiigs. :7 .5 8 adminiatration; . at least his f r iends say so. lie itiorning Post. 1,. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PIrTS)3IJR.G - H: THURSDAY4IORNWG, JANUARY :154.1849 Morning Mast Job Priding Office. CORNER' OF-:WOOD ANDTFIFT.H STREETS. 117' Having added to our Establis hment, a splendid Steam-Power Printing Machine, we are prepared to d ell 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 of the public in this line of our business. rp" Advertisers arerequented to han d isi eh eirfavorsbeffrre o'ciothi P. M. This must be complied wish, in order loan sure an insertion. W7aenit i fpassibU t an eariterhourpould be preferred. •._, 17 ° F. W. CARR, United States Newspaper Agency Sun Buildings, N. E. corner of Third and Dock streets, and 40U Norill Fourth street—isouronlyauthorisedAgent in Philadelphia. • . . 117 - For Commercial and River News Bee next Page. • The Latest News, Market Reports) dce., will be found. under Telegraphic Head. 1 ; The Second Washington.it It is really amusing to'find all the old hunker fed eral•Editers of the country, whose political opinions havii been "weighed in the balance and found wan ting," nailert with all the gravity of Sancho Panza, than Gen. Taylor will be a." Second Washington" --Sint he will copy after the Father of his Country; and appoint to office pure and honest men of all par ties. This , is all very commendable, If it were true. But for one, We feel a little disposed to discredit all such extravagant statements; and must have an oc colas demonstration of thefacts, before we can con sent to admit thFm truth. That the federalists them selves do not believe . that Geo. Taylor will copy af ter Gen. Washiogton, and appoint democrats as well as federal whigs to office, is proven by the endless number of persons who are now scrambling and fighting•tor the few paltry offices that are at present filled by democrats. Take this city, for instance. Thbre are two or three democrats in office here, ev ery one of whom is "honest capable and faithful to the Constitution." No charge has been, or can be, urged against them, affecting their moral or political honesty, and yet, a man can scarcely 'Fr along the streets to his business or,his dinner, Without being •insulted by some hungry federal office-hunter asking him to sign a petition to remove a worthy democrat ic officer, and appoint the said hungry federalist! Even democrats are beset and bored to death by these creatures, who are worse than horse-flies in August! The City Post Office, appears to be the great object of these men's ambition. Every "whig" who could tune his lungs to sing the praises of the Hero of Buena Vista," appears to have "an itch• ing palni" for handling other peoples letters ! We venture to affirm that nine-tenths ofthose who have transacted business at our city Post Office, would in finitely prefer seeing Major McKiseiri retained to the appointment of any of those who are now seek ing the plibe. Is this not sot Let the officers of our Banks, Brokers and Merchants, who arc con- ram -*ltaly receiving and transmitting money, answer. We believe, in fact we know, that Mr. McKibbin has made arrangements to go into other business, and will not remain in the otlice beyond the dapirn. tion of the term* . his appointment; but at the same time, we do not expect that any Democrat will be tondeerd the`place, although tie were as honest, abd virtuous and patriotic as George Washington hip self I' he R.oliing Mills. The following statement has been. furnished for publication, by the gentlemen whose names are op pended thereto. . : It having been _asserted that_ we had 'Zit authority ler our liniment in /elation to the propiisedreduetion or wages in the Rolling Mills, espernally in the establishment of Messrs ►Wood, Echo tads & McKnigirts, we deem it proper, in Asp tine "to ourself, 2 at least, to submit this statement to the public. The determined stand taken by the, Pu.diere and Boilers, has had the effect, we believe, or upsetting the reduction of wages scheme. We are really.glad to hear it. Ma. Enrroa—At a meeting of the Pudlera and Boilers of Pittsburgh and vicinity, held at Mr. Duf fps tavern on P-turday, the 6th inst: the following statement was made by two of the hands employed in the establishment of. Wood, Edwards & Mc- Knights. They stated to the meeting that Mr. Mc- Knight had asked them if they would work fur a re•" , duction of wages; and if they would not work for a reduction,: that he should stoplthe mill as soon as the . stock on hand would be worked up. The above statement can be substantiated by fifty persona, who were present at the meeting; and also by the min utes of the above named meeting. MARUFACTIMES AT TEE SOUTH.—The Charleston Manufacturing Company at Charleston, 8. C., has jest gone into operation with a mill 196 feet long, 50 feet wide and 3 stories high. It has a capacity of 3065 spindles and 100 looms. None but whites are employed in or about the factory, which is to be de voted to the manufactures of the best quality cloth. At Tuscaloosa and several other places in Alabama and Georgia, female operatives aro now employed with succeis. FOREIGN SF:I2DRR or CALIFORNIA GOLD.—The Y. Sun noticing the statement just brought from the Pacffic, of squie $400,000 in Californian gold dust, having already, arrived at Valparaiso and Panama, in British Government steamers, in the absence of pro per naval force and restrictions on our part, says "That same extraordinary news has been received at Washington, is probable, from the fact that an or der has been: received from the Wai Department, ordering a ledge number of parole officers in the Eastern States and through New York, to rendez vous at once in that city, for the purpose of proceed ing to California. A party of seven arrived night be fore last from one of the forts on Long Island.” Tyr. POPE or Aarimscs.—The New York Sun of Wednesday, says: "It is said that a large number of our most influ ential Roman Catholic citizens intend calling a pub lic meeting at an early:dayfor the purpose of invi ting his Holiness, Pope Pius, the ninth, to take up his permanent residence in this country. Should ,the temporal power of the, Pope be wrested from him, it is not unlikely that he may find a borne in our happy republic." A New Yorkhetter. says: " Bishop Hughes, of this (Roman Catholic) Dio cese, suggests that a contribution be made up, in this country, to aid the Pope or he be refused a residence in Home s ) in procuring some temporary place of in , dependent residence." CHOLERA AT NEW ORLEAws.—The New Orleans papers of the 6th inst., all concur in the belief that the cholera is rapidly retreating aim that city. The following is the state or the report for the bth inst: ri The interments for the last 24 hours, to noon, are of cholera, 42--total, 69. In Charity . Hospital, there was admitted of cholera, S—of other diseases 35. Dischaigmfof cholera 8-deaths 15.1, Tun Cuot.r.s.a AT Montrx.--The following is the report of the Mobile Board of Health, on the 6th instant.: < 4 .Six"cases,efeholera,reperted to the Board to-day. One on board a boat . eming down the river; one came from New Orleans yesterday, and was attacked last night; the remaining four residents of this city." . Vntorivre.—Official Vote.—The officiql vote of the Presidential _election in Virginia has just been an nounced; and is as follows: Gem:Casa - Gen. Taylor.. . . . Msprity for Cass. —,, : This majority ie much larger than had previously, been announced before the - vote of the State had beep'officially canvassed. •$ iXaT The milk' men, io Phi ladelphia, were unable to. serve their customers on We4nesday 'morning, owing to the; titeneiti 4'am - cold. The milk artu- 2113' iroie cone: F_NRTRRIt FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. : - WC copy the following additiodal items of foreign illtelligence; by the America,frain-Wilmer gurepean Times • _ , Winul - continues in a state:of,political repoae. The , proceedings in the prosecution cir• Mr.; DtlfrY4 have furtilthed almost the only, Aherne for the Irish journariaa The court has been occupied, day after day, with thearguments of counsel, who have tried to quash the indictment by every objection legal in genuity could suggest 7 but the decision of the court has hitherto proved fatal to these attempts. 'rho quashing of the indictment and the plea of abate ment is arguing a demurrer to the indictment, which, if finally decided against Mr. Duffy, will: enable the counsel for the Crown to demand the judgment of the court forthwith. . _ 'Pests, Thursday Night.—The President of the Republic has addressed the following letter to the electoral committee : Patois de PElysee, Dec. 25.—Gentlemen : I have received the letter of congratulation which you sent me relative to my election to the office of President of the Republic. The sentiments which you ex press in it on the strengthening of the Republican Government are those which I have already expres sed myself • the wishes which you form for the prosperity of France, are those which I endeavor every day to realize. It is in that way 'that I ho n e to show myself worthy of the immense majority of suffrages which have nominated me to direct the destinies of our country. I thank you, gentlemen, for the energetic aid which you have been kibd enough to afford me on this occasion, and I pray you to receive the assurance of my distinguished consideration. The accounts of the success of the Imperial troops against tbe Hungarians are rather more defi nite. It appears that on the approach of the impe rialists towards Preiiburgh, the garrison, 10,000 strong, were preparing to defend the town ; but the citizens opposed that stop, and the former then with 'drew, fearing that they would have to contend with an internal as well as an external foe. They were followed,by Jellachich as far as Wieselburg, where a sanguinary conflict ensued between them and the -Croatians. A portion of Wieselburg was reduced to ashes, and a still larger portion plundered by the Croatians. Numbers of the inhabitants of Wiesel burg, as well as of Raab and Remora, carry on an immense corn trade, and are enormously rich ; so, that - the Croatians no doubt found good booty, un- less the Witreelburgers had packed off their value bles before the arrival of their rapacious visitors It is said that the imperialists lost at Wieselburg 2 generals, four staff officers, and 57 sub-officers. On the other hand, the Magyars lost, in prisoners alone, 792, who were forwarded to Olmutz. THE CHOLERA. We regret to state, says Wilmer & Smith,sEurn 'pean Times, that the Cholera still hovers over the metropolis; in the province it has not made any very considerable progress, but in Scotland it seems to rage with very alarming results. The average num ber of deaths from all causes in the metropolis was last week only 1,118 against 1,154, the average of the last five years. From Cholera the fatal cases were 31, against 29 the previous week, whilst two weeks previous the weekly return was 65. The re turns from the English provinces are daily about 10 or 12. Amongst these we have two in our own town, but they were persons living in the utmost destitution, in the most humid, unwholesome habl. melons. In Manchester and Salford only one death has beenyet reported. The total number of cases from the fisst appearance of the malady was, by the official account op to Wednesday, 3,737, whereof 1,772 had proved fatal, 505 bad recovered, and 1,400 weib under treatment, or the result was not record ed. Scotland, unhappily, swells the vast majority in this melancholy table. 2,922, whereof 1,356 have perished. Whilst Lot,. don, in the table before us, furnishes on Wednesday but 4 new cases, 2 only of which had proved fatal— and the provinces 11 eases, 7 of which had termi nated in death--Scotland exhibits 137 new cases, 73 of which had been fatal. Glasgow, Dumfries, Max. welhown, and Edinburgh and its - vicinity, seem to be the chief seats el the disease. In Glasgow, the ravages of the disorder are very alarming, as not only the destitute have been swept away, but many, persons amongst the middle and higher classed of the people are ,among the victims. At Coatbridge, in Lanarkshire, 1 . 23 eases were reported in a single, day, and 3S d'haths. In [mitten, several caireiltdVe occurred; but, upon the Whole, Ireland has as yet 'happily escaped this scourge. The medical - men employed by Government are now of opinion that the disease has become manage able ; all the officers in various parts of the country Seem to perform their duties in the most active and meritorious manner, and although at present the re ports front Scotland are not StatiairaCtOry t we humbly hope that to the southern part of the kingdom the malady has passed its most destructive limit. Great anxiety prevails respecting the probability of its ap. peering on the other side of the Atlantic. Meantime the Magyars claim a complete victory over the troops of the weal•known Pastor Urban, who has been taken prisoner. On the 16th the de file of Jablunka, which leads from Moravia into Hungary, roan entirely in the hands of the Magyars, who had rendered it impassable even for smugglers. According to the latest intelligence General Sehliek was advancing towards Pesth from the Gall ician side. It is thought, however, that the Hungarian arm) on the frontiers of Siebenburgen will contrive to hold him in check. JOSEPH INGR.AM W. S. MATHEWS ...,..46,671 45,023 IRELAIit) ISiglied) Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. AUSTRIA. The cases in Scotland have been no fewer than Letters from Warsaw, of the 10th December, an nounce' the confiscation of the property of Gener al Bum, who commanded a portion of the insur gents in Vienna, and who is now in the Hungarian service. The young Emperor is expected to arrive in ViCD na on New Year's Day. THE MARKETS bunt Itf esturr.—The Iron trade has become much more active, and a good business is now going for- ward in mostly all the leading markets in the United Kingdoin. The usual meeting preliminary to the general quarterly meetings of the Ironnaasters of South Staffordsktre was held on Thursday last. There was a very good attendance. After some die. cussion, it was unanimously resolved to maintain, without advance or reduction, the prices of the pre sent quarter. There will consequently be no alter ation. Although at this present time the Welch ma kers are underselling those of Staffordshire, the Ironmapters of this district, rather than reduce the wages of the men, arc determined to adhere to the present rates. There has been en improved demand tin Scotch Pig Iron, and holders now ask 425. to 425. 6d.; the production, however, continues large, and in consequence of the falling off in the purchase of Rails, the demand far exceeds the consumption. For Bars few buyers aro met with ; Welsh has boon offering at--4 Ts. gd.; and Rails £5; the quantity on offer, however, is large. There is little activity in the market for Speller, which is quoted at £l4 16s. to £l5. Louts NAV:ILE/LW AND THE Poon.--.The New York- Journal of Commerce,*through a London correspon dent, is giving reasons fur the election of Louis Na• polean. Among other things, we are totd : "Louis Napoleon was supported by great numbers of; poor persons, and friends of tho poor, who had more confidence in his humanity than in that of Cav aignac. A few years ago -Louis published a pant phlet in London on the subject of pauperism, which has earned for him the support of many earnest ad. , vocates of the poor." Masancuuserra.—Meaara.Brigga and Reed were, on Monday, deelaredlby the X,egialature,Governor and Lieut. Governor of Maseachusetta. " OLD ZACK to Cornsio.3l—The Cincinnati Com mercial, of Thursday last, says:—We conversed a few moments yesterday gelth Col. A. M. Mitchell, who tell Gen. Taylor at hie home a (Ow days Since. We learn that the President elect waste good health, and will be in Cincinnati from the 15th.to 20th pros., and remain a day or two. He also purposed stop ping a day at Pittsburgh. We can all say truly ;Old Zach is coming. , >, Parental Teaching. If parents would not trust a child upon the back of a wild horse- without bid or bridle, let them no permit him to go forth into the world unskilled in' selflovernment. If a child is passionate, teach him, by gentle and patient means to curb his tem, per. If he is selfish, promote generosity. If he is sulky, charm him out of it, by encouraging frank good humor. If he is indolent aczustom him to exertion, and train him so as to perform even one rous duties with alacrity. If pride comes in to make his obedience reluctant, subdue. him, either by counsel or discipline. in short, give your chil dren the habit of overcoming their besetting sine. Let them acquire from experience that confidende in themselves which gives security to the practised horseman, even , on the batk of high-strung steed and they will triumph over the difficulties and dan gers which beset them in the path of life.. , .". otice.:-A stated meeting Ot Fron'l.- Ain - Ledge, - No. 221; A'. Y.' Mum's, will he held 'ar the Hall; N... - L% corner of Wood and Third `streets thus AThuridali eihining, At 6 O'clock. By Ordor:of . - ~° Education of the young for Agricttitnr al Pursuits, ,'.7:;*; Where an ardent thirst is hegitten in the mind of youtin'to becorne,theroughly prepared ,for:ian honorable and .hieful disChargtrof the active,ilti-. ties which make'llp the sum of .ti happy life, tke great first step is :taken: towards the_ accompliih -ment of se glolions an* end: We tuin . cinr atten tion to iarents, the natural guardians of the young possessing power to mould and fashion the tender mind, and lead and direct aright the early inclin ations as they are fi:st developed. To parents we .appeal, assured:their influence will be exerted to lead the children under their care to contract an attachment to the employment in which they are engaged. Let the son be thoroughly instructed in every branch of labor to be performed upon a far m and its management in general, and no doubt, with proper opportunities for instruction from suitable books and well-regulated schools, he will fall in love with the science, and delight in th 6 practice of agriculture. In the successful prosecution of this highly honored and peaceful pursuit, female efforts anl influence are indispensable to lead to auspicious results. lam aware that some persons of near-sighted and contracted views, have -- ex pressed the opinion that the female mind ought to be occupied altogether in the contemplation of I unreal things, of ideas that float in a feverish or excited imagination, and of outward accomplish ments, and be content to dwell upon the surface .of the subjects, without an attempt to dig deep in, the mine of knowledge, No one honored with the title of mother, can for a moment listen so any such suggestions; but will, I am sure, put forth their utmost exertion for the fullestexpansion and enlargement of the intellectual and moral capa bilities of their daughters, as well as their sons.— Mr. lees' Address before the Jefferson Co (N. Y.) Agricultural Society LOCAL MATTERS. QUAIITEFt Stenows--Wednesday, lanuary 16. Present: Judges Patton and Kerr. The Factory Riot case was continued. Mr. Itrealmont opened for the Defence. He took up considerable time, and made an excellent ad dress. Joseph H. Scott, recalled.—The steam or hot water that tell upon me, came over the fence ; the fence wa: toor"'''` l acy Ann Dougherty, sworn.—Saw Thompson ; id not appear to he doing anything had ; he told w ediristhere was no use in cutting up and break -,,vos--!tilr?;44.-t';', things about the mill ; Miss Hollander has had a him at the riot; he was passing along the street ; reputation for being a - peaceable and well-disposed he was doing nothing; saw him at home between gir l . - the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock; ho lives about a Mrs. Thompson, sworn.—Am the mother of de square and a half from the Factory ; between 9 and fendant Thompson ;my son asked me to go and see 10 o'clock, I heard one little girl ask another where the mill. they could get:an are ; thought Gun& tried to quiet them ; he told them to hold out for their rights., but to do no harm Mr. liPelure.—Does Gun& belong to any church? Mr. Stanton objected. Never heard of such question being put. Ant surprised that so {good a lawyer should put such a question ; a boy ten years old should know better. Mr. M'Clure.—lt may be so in Ohio; but in this court the question has been pat and ansis ered many After some further " flings," the Court remarked the question bad frequently been put and never be fore objected to. As a liana rule of !a w, at could not be put. What are your opportunities for knowanglinnglo Mr. Shaler objected. Court Overruled the question. Mr. Stanton.— If being a member of church can be considered evidence of Innocence, then it is evi dence of guilt not to be a member. Mr. Stack.—The gaullemaan misapprehends the object ; we do not say that belonging to a c:aurch is evidence or innocence; .but, church membership, may, witltivcat liropriely, he receiVeil.-u:r.difleace of good standing to ROClely. Mr. Stanton said, any avidenceer good character shiauld have its weight; but, the question was good character ; and nothing more. Court.—We did not suggest that membership of a church, should acquit a man of a charge. Mr. MC/ure.—Have you had good opportunity for knowing Mr. Gungic Witnem—We have lived reighbors, and have had dealings. . Geo. R. Riddle, sworn.—Was at the riot -a short time in the morning, and in the middle of the th y ; was in front of the Factory when the water was thrown; while on my way to the city, the Sheriff urged me to go and quell the disturbance; told him I saw no disturbance, and if he'd mind his business, I'd mind mine; we both became excited; 1. - would not go with him ; when he went down, the crowd, before in groups, run together around the office of the Factory; some time after, they scattered, and followed a man named Kinsloe : saw Scott in front of the mill,and remarked to him that the girls should be away; he agreed with me, and said that scalding water had been thrown upon him, and a little girl had been scalded ; and further, if Kennedy was go ing to act in that way, he would leave. Mrs. 11PMillain,svrorn.--Know Mr. Gnngle and family ; on the day of the crowd Gungle said to me "it wilt he better for the girls to work 14 hours than to raise i riot;"when he heard of the riot, he said to his wit "don't let our gihl go out, for if she's seen there l'll be:responsible for it;" Gungle's char acter is good. Geo. Williamson, sworn.--Gungle's character is good. Phillip Terry, sworn.—Know Mr. Gungle ; saw him at the Riot; only saw him taking his daughter away between 12 and 1 o'clock. Jahn Moon, sworn.—Testified to the good charac ter of Gungle. Aid. Barclay, sworn.—Testified to the good char acter of Gunglo. Mary Lynch, sworn.—Was at Riot all day ; the ,clistetbance crmmenced about 9 o'clock; did not see the gates broken ; saw water thrown over the fence; it was in the m orning; a little girl told me she was' 'scalded on the neck ; the fence was broken - before this; know Mary Lynch and Maranda blunder; -both are decent, girls ; am 17 years of age. Cross examined.—The little girl who was scalded was outside thefactory, but inside the yard. Mary Fitzgerald, sworn..--Was at the Factory; went at 6; o'clock ; was on Isabella street when the water was thrown ; the fence and gate wore not touched When the water was thrown ; saw a little gftl scalded on the face and neck; two girls took her home; she was outside the yard when she was !graded; the steam ennui over the fence . ; there had been a break in ;the fence, made by the wagons; Some of the water came on me ; It was clear and hot; saw no violence before the water was thrown ; it was between 10' and 11 o'clock ; there were no girls in:the yard at the time the steam was thrown; am positive the girl was outside. Cross examined.—Tho girls were doing the. beat they could for the hours. [Laughter.] Mary Futon, sworn —Saw Penn Factory girls at 'the riot; was on Isabella street when the steam was let off; before the steam was thrown, the gate and fence had not been toughed ; there wasa hole In the gate, made. by a wagon ; •the girls Were running round, cheering and balloing before this; the steam went on a little girl ; Constable Scott was scalded; there wore no girlq inside the yard ; those scalded were outside; stones were thrown after the water was thrown ; saw n gun pointed over the fence be- fore the gate was broken open. Cross examined.--Wenr there to see our rights; expected to get the;girls out who had went to work; we went into an understauding to meet: them • that day; saw the muzzle of the gun on the fence. Direct resumed.-Knew there was a laiv _prevent.- Mg the, mills from running more than 10'hours. Elizabeth Haggerty, avlosa.ZSavr Alm water thrown over the fence; saw no distisrbaime,befors this; no windows. hod been broken i saw a hole in the fence that had heen made by a wagon vheard "tr. girl warm:aided. • e . Nlyelit. to get-tttp &Ls out. ,i1; ,5 = 7 "._ Direct resurned.—Before the , water was throvj there was nothing morcAnneiliin calling theriCrtii Come OdL By Mr. Stqltini.--Saw iVlirainta Ilolliodei in the crowd ; she was at ti gate with no atii;,trying get in ; our objee,t, x was to get the girls out or:the Pee tory. J. N. Miller } aw(i"tn.—Was there when the scald ing water was tlifevn at 9} o'clock ; it seemed to be thrown against the fence, and bbunded over; saw a gun pointed out in front of the building, about ten minutes before Vie' water was thrown ; it was in Kennedy's hands; no violence had been done to the knee hermit the water was thrown'; Mr. Thomp son was with me the greater part of the time, look ing on as .I was; the crowd rushed against tile fence as though they wanted to commit violence; tior!e. of the mob was in the yard before the steam Was blown off; Thompson's character is good. Cioss es. Thompson told two young girls that they should use no violence. James Packer, sworn.—Tho steam came over as usual when the Factory was stopped. Catharine 111 , 31illam, sworn.—Water came over the fence, and scalded'" / a. little girl; the girl was knocked down by the adding water; helped to raise her up; saw no dititurbance before the water was 'thrown. Mary Lynch, re-called..—The little girl who was scalded was outside of the fence. Adjourned till 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. • Susannah Andrews, sworn.—We were told that Kennedy bad a little boy penned in the mill, and in tended sending him to the Mayor's office; the crowd rushed towards the Factory; demanded that the child should be released ; asked Kennedy myself to let the borout ; he made no answer;, this much, excited the crowd; Thompson told us not to break the gate or destroy property : it was against the law. Mary Fulton, recalled.—Heard that Mr. Kenne dy had caught a boy, and tied him in his office ; when we went into the office, we thought he was under the stand; his name was George Gilchrist. Cross ex.—Saw the boy climbing through the r ; was going fur an axe; don't know what he ed it for. George Walker, sworn.—Know Samuel Hughes; was with him off and on all day ; his conduct was good; he was only lonking on; was standing near the fence when the steam came'; it came through the bole in the fence; heard talker a boy being tied up. Mary Fitzgerald, re-called.—Know Semi. Hughes; gm him at the Riot; he was doing nothing wrong. _ Myler, sworn .—Saw Samuel Hughes at the Riot, atter 12 o'clock ; he said it was too bad to de ■tray a man's property in that way ; ho was doing nothing bad. Lucinda Fredericka, sworn.—Saw Robinson Mum ford at the Factory ; he was not doing any thing; he had a white cotton shirt on; had his dress clothes an; he is a peaceable and quliet man. Crass examined,—Fie iVOTo a hat. Adeline- Huey, sworn. — Have known Mumford some time ; saw him at the Factory ; he was not doing ally thing ; bad on a white shirt; his character is good. ' llfra.liannah Alunson t sworn.—Mumford had on a white shirt; a good ,vest and hid Sunday pants; twenty minutes before 12 he came home and said he wanted dinner, forhe'vvanted to go to work ; he staid. till ;am certula lin had etteekshirt on., never had worn one !leis an industrious and hard working man. , Mary Calhoun, swernAm acquainted with Mi-: randa Hollander; she is a peaceable and well 'be haved girl ; she has lived in our house two Months; she ;supports her widowed mother by her labor; never anew her to behave had in, any respect. Kerr, sworn.—Was not on the ground the day of the disturbance. Had a fight of my, own on hand in town, on that day.' Acquainted with Charles Lindsay; he had always appeared to behave properly. Was not acquainted with Miranda Hol lander. Morrison Foster, sworn.—Am acquainted with C. Lindsay; his character is good. Stimuel RirhfFilan, sworn.—Testified to the good character of Charles Lindsay. Jacob I , Phitesett, stvorn.—Was at. the « French Revolution , ' at the Factory; heard Kennedy say he would not give the ten hour system ; the girls said they wanted the ten hours. hfisa Sullen, recalled.—Know Mary Lynch; oho is a nice little girl. Mary Haggerty, recalled.—Mary Lynch is a very good girl. Rosetta Richards bears a good name. Mary Fitzgerald, recalled.—Mary Lynch i: a very clever girl . , so far as 1 know. Mrs. Russell, recal led.---Rosetta Richards is a good girl ; she belonged to my Bible class. John Skyles, sworn.—Saw Robert Vance at the riot ; ho was looking on as the rest were ; he did not take part in the active violence. S. H. Guyer, sworn.—Testified to the character of Charles Lindsey. Walter Glass, Mfirmed.—Testificd to . the good character of Thompson. Mary Fulton, sworn.—Testified to the good char acter of Joanna Brown ; also, as to Sarah Stewart., Letitia Gungle, sworn.—Saw the steam come friam iho mill ; worked in Blackatock , a Factory ; Sarah Stewart in a very quiet girl ; am going on 14; have been working in the Factory better than four Mr. Black—We now propose to prove, in coutra diction to the statement of Mr. Kennedy that the operatives were willing to go to work at 12 hours, that a meeting was held in the mill' and declared - that they would only abide by the law ; and that those who voted for this Were turned out. Court.—We think the subject of the controversy has been disclosed already, and 'we prefer that the testimony may be confined to the transactions at the, mill on the day of the riot. Defence closed. . IL T. Kennedy, re•called.—About 8 o'clock saw a boy crawling under the fence and attempting to take the bars from the gate ; we took him into the back room ; Mayor Campbell took down his state ment in Writing; he soid ho had been sent to open the gate; he .was not tied at any time. Mr. Wagley, re-called.—Saw the boy sitting' in the back ' ' office was not tied ; appeared to have been crying, was 10 or 12 years of age. John T. Logan, sworn.—The steam was let off about bofore 12. /loth sides closed. Court adjourned till Thursday morning ; at 9 o clock. • for There is:considerable excitement in this city irt'consequence of the old .oazette having espoused, the doctrines of the National Reformers 'viz: tgliome. stead Exemption and Land Limitation:. An ex.? tensive laid holder, who has for a long time taken that 'paper, is repoitedeto have said that such work will 'not do in this community. The National Re formers mustaupport*r. White in hisinew position. DiscnArtoErn—Dr. .Armstrong reported to Judge Patton yesterday, that Henry - Wilson, a colored, • man, who had been confined to jail a few days ago,, by Ald, Major, for larceny, was seriously ill, and could notlisernuch longer if kept in prison. He was discharged by proclamation and his friends took him'away... 5-1 • - ' - gar There , will be somF loud speaking. on ,r tkr 4i.ot c 9 144, - • 41-74,-e- p r -4=4 , - „. • 7 - , - ItEDUTTING TESTIMONY MWM WMTIM .:i . ALLEGIIIENV Cur.— rho Select and - Common. 64010 met at the Town House, - on Ttlead4=tiieir. tog, and 'elected the following officers: Treasurer of the City .1.41. Stewart. Street Cuinmissioner—Sylvester Solicitor-Stephen Guyer::: ; _ . ,-;''As - oessor—T. S. MPMillan,'' " - - R. Regulators—James Richey, John - Stoddart..---' , Assistant Regulator—Wm.Broin., Clerk of Market—Wm. Scott. Board Measurers—E. Derby, Robt.Brown,James Scott, Wm. Murdock. Weigh Master—James M , Vick. Salt Inspector—John Stoddart. Wharf Master—Wm. Wills. • Inspector of Coal, Wood and Bark--T. L. Mc- Millan. The following are the offieers" of die - Councils; .whiCh we have not heroin published: Select Cooncil--President, Wm. Robinson,. Jr.; Clerk, J. J. Carpenter. • ' Common Conncil—President, G. E. Wiryenf Clerk; M. McGonigle. ' , THE NUMBEA or SABEIATIE3 corres", pendent of the Presbyterian Advocate; says thitt; there were 53 - Sabbaths in 1848. He includes those that were brokee, we pregame. Talking about Sabbaths, we• still see' otritiitiusee and private carriages running on, that day, and no word of any more meetings. We said they would end in nothing, and solhey have. New YORK &rasa Dowzr.--A rumor, was afloat through the city yesterday that New York was on fire; that half the city was destroyed, &c. We got no news in relation to it; so we concluded some fool started the report for his iimusethent. D - Mrstrs , a NEW Woan.--We have received froth Miner, on Smithfield street, n copy of the new, work by Charles Dickens, entitled, " The Haunted Man, and the Ghost's Bargain:.. 'lt is folly equal to any of the former wo:ks of Dickens, and that is saying a good deal in its favor. itlr The members of the Allegheny Police ,heie not yet been selected. •The Committee will meet this evening. to Do n't forget Mrs. Prior's Benefit thkeieven- DIEDs Ort, Wed nesday, the 17th inst., Pas. Mandartirßracara.,, wife of George Bricker., aged 4.M. Her funeral will take place this afternoon all. o•cloek, from the residence of her husband,Birmin i gham, corner of Bingham and Ormsby streets. , The riends,of the family are requested tonttend. A Dram= Kos sm. Sassons.—Wright's Indian Vege: table, Pills suit all complaints and all ages, and may.be taken at all times, and under all circumstances;-with perfect safety. They ate as natural to the human consti tution as food; and while they do not injure even the most delicate, there is scarcely a malady in the whole catalogue of human MS, but will yield, to their influence. Wright , slndian Vegetable Pills thoroughly cleanse the "stomach and bowels from bilious and putrid humors,und purify thelitood; and are. therefore,eertain to drive pain or distress of every description from the body. Betrarrof Counterfeits and Imitations:-Re member thitt the Original and Only Genuine Indian Vegetable Pills have the wrinewsignature of Wu.ms.st Wasour on, the top label of each box. Rememberotiso;vharhlessrs. Peuchtwanger& Co. of New York;'.las. S. Glascoe & Co., at. Ciedinnati; and J. 13. Wilder & Co,' of Louisville, are *or agents for this medicine, and we cationt guarantee the genuinenetis of that odered by them fot sate. The genuine is for sale at Dr. Wright's PrincipalOtfice, 169 Dace street, Philadelphia; and by Join. TIIVEISON, 156 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa, who is sole agent for this city, by whom dealers can be supplied at the whialer ink rate. PITTSBURGH. THEATRE. C. S: PORTER, PILICES OF ADMIS.SIO;I' ss,so,—Single tiekets,• ' 75c • .50c. I 2d and 3d Tier 33c • .25c. Private Boxes Bl,OO Private boles Draft Circle• Pit BENEFIT , OP , MRS: PRIOR. TIitiIISDAT. /anal** 18, will be acted a Drama, in _3 . Acts, called ISA.BELLA Eugene Mr. Prior. 1 Scipio n kr.Rovs. Apollo • •--.. • • • Mr. 3.-Dratn. 1 isabeila• • - • • •Itliss Porter Sophie - Sports of the Arena Masters W.'and P. 'Woad Favorite Dance . Miss Walters and'Mr. Goodwin To conclude with - , . • • - ; • —•• :•• -DOMBEY• &SON. Vidifi . :"•:; , ;• ,- , , -Mr. - Print. Caph-Qaule- ..fdr; J. Dunu. Edith ---• • 'Florence- . -•. >- Mrs. Prior. Susan Nipper Mils Cruise. J. E. MURDOCH, 'the popular Trugedien, is enjoged for few - - - Norlcn —me . Gallery will remain closed during . the cold -weather. ' . . er Doors open nt 81; Curtnin will rise at o'clock 130SITIVE SALE.The Montents of 6-Boxes and 1 Trunk of 3lerchandize, to pay freight and charges, amounting to $139.44. at Auction ' at hIeICENNA'S.— This. day, Thursday. January tfith, at 10. o'clock. A..sr., -will be sold. without reserve, to pay freight and charges / . amounting. to $119.44, with lawdit interest added tar 3 years and ?months, the contents of 6 boxes and 1 trunk. marked ",13. P. yk,., Louisville, Kentucky," containing pink satin, green, white and blue fig'd do.; buekskin gloves, woolen hoods, patent thread, sewing silk, fine white shirts, lamb's wool do., silk pocket hokfir., witty gingham shins, 2 cloth cloaks, overcoats, &caw - Coats, drawers, table cloths, 1 saddle and bridle, 1 astral lamp, a lot of wood combs:horse:brushes, shaving: soap, writ ing and letter paper, large tea trays and waiters, I port able desk, razors and penknives, padlocks, needles, tack hammer;;; razor strns. shaving boxes, gingliams , cali coes, mastitis, flanne l s , shawls, silk pocket hdkfs:, cra vats, hosiery, cloths and cussitneres, blankets, alpacas. checks, Irish linens, cambric and mull mishits, spool cotton. shoe thread, shirt bosoms, ribbettds, insertings, white and black crape, silk capes, a large lot of pearl and agate shirt buttons, brass and Iron stirrup irons, butt hinges, 12 eight day clocks.- Those concerned will take notice that the above articles will he sold on the above date and hour, unless redeeined before. 'antd SA2tIF.S. McKENNA, Audi. TOCKS AND STONES FOR SALE.— shares of Hand street Bridge Stock; .40 " Farmer's and Drover's Bank Stock; 0 ." Northern Liberties' Bridge " 4000 Waltham Stones; 500 " finished. • S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent, • Smithfield street. plYr-ASH.-11. casks Pot-AA in store and for sate.by jantB MILLER :24., RICKETSON.• , o — EtTat HOUSE MOLASSES,-15bis. La. Sag , 10 House Molasses 2. on consignment and for salaby joule MILLER & ,RIcRETSON. iisrHITE HAVANA SUGAR-30 boxes White Ha vana Sugar, just rec'd and for sale by janle MILLER Is RICKETSON. L ARD OIL-19 bbls. No.! I. Winter Strained Lard Oil; 9. " " I Fall it d; Just received and for sale by janl9 MILLER & RICRUFSON: COFFEE -40 bys Rio Coffee; • - - • 30 sup. Rio Colice ; - • 50 " Laguyra "in store and foe Sale by (janle) gip.ER & RICKETSON. , VERY OLD BRANDY—One qr. cask Cogniao - kirart. dy,."16 , 00," just imported by - us, and for sale bribe bottle. llanlBl , ;MILLER &-RICKETSON. . DRY GOODS NO'lloE.. A. A. hIASON No. 60 Market. street, Pittsburgh, Pis.; B EG leave, most reipeotfully to announce to .their nu, B merous patrons and the public that they, in manse, cp,ence of contemplating a 'change in their business, pro pose opening the whole of their extensive Warehouse, . (including all their Wholesale 140m5,) for retailing, and will continue open until the first of Februark, commene ng on New 'I ear's' Day, I:849. Onr whole stock, com ?nsing one'of the Most extensive and-variedassortments of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS ever exhibited in the Western country,'will be , oftered at lower prices than ever before known; Upwards of fifty thousand dol tars of our stock -has been recently purchased, the great er portion of which are foreign Goods, received at New , York by late Europeairarrivals, which t from the lateness of the season, as well its the well known pressure in the money market,'were sold at immense sacrifices at .the public sales, at rates Varying from tiventy-fiveto.fifty per cent. less:than sirnithr goods brought the first of the sea son. We therefore confidently believe that ourpriees for the time above mentioned Will he found to be even lower than any Easmni wholesale - rates- • ' We anxiously invite all tiersons to visit our establish ment, whether tbsy.purchase or not, and test the truth of the abovi—assunng them that they. will incur no obliga tion thereby, but-confer a favor upon the proprietors:— Our assortment of SILKS,' SHAWLS, and FINE DRESS GOODS will amply repay one lora visit ; added to which our great display of toms= GOODS will, we:hope, induce all to call. fjj - .Our system of One Price, will be strictly adhered o. (jan3) . A. A. MASON & CO. February 111 agazinies. ' RECEIVED AT Lady's Book, for February. Graham's Magazine, for February. - - - Ladies' National, for February. All the above are more than equal to the lanuary.numbers. Illustrated Courier, for DeceMber:, : •-• Linell's Living Age, '44,;:,` The The Gold Mines' of California, MM also a foil historical account of that eduntrjr; edited by G G Foster. Also, a. largo correct Map of all that region ofceicintrY; engraved by Atwood, New-York. Also, a new work of 150 priges, giving a full'history.pf 'California and its Gold Regions, with the ' tcoogiaphical: - 'ineral and pgrietatural resotirceii, idehidtng - a:map., of the whole ootiritillby Fayette Robinson. Part first Illustrated - Life 'of 13enj. Franklin; to be coot pieta in eight humbore. -P.ublished bY the harpers. - Charles - Dickens' . new Work, the liaunted'Man and the' Ghost's Barg*, Pricet3 cents, , , BEIIFORD, of :fillegheny.CityhaarilLthe above. Kr Smithfield street,..thitd door above fid Alan.- FCR SALE pft.SENT—,,A Ty;o:Stery.BriekDwallbtg, situate on Fifth Street: tipp_osite the Court Bowie.— Enquire of ' - • ..41 1 1lIULLEN'& DOWNING;- - . janl7 Libetly street, opposite Seventh::' OR SALE-A valuablepreperty of. a Brick House: and loot, - of 20 Teat front by 1,00 feet deep to an alley, pleasantly.-situated on Tomato street, Allegheny. The good - arder and. built of the bun .tnatarials, with dry.cellar, garden ha > t 3 COTELBERT •Gea. 4int Smithfield Street • janl3, ' lIBLE. , HICKORYNNUTS”:4uet received twitter; ReliEby ,::I,Iknigr'ILRAIETRONG:4 CROZERi 10 : *4..i'-tiye , :::.Tooo ,- 004: , Reported for the Mornh:ig Post: Death of Col. George Croghan. _ - PHILADELPHIA, Jannafy 17,1849. Col. George Croghan, a very distinguished officer in the United States Army, died of ChOlora, at New Orteans,"Mith - O - Bth - A:vessel arrived to-day, bringing late dates from. Vehezne It was reiirted : that' the GeOernment i c - Atka had been attacked by. the squadron.of General Poei. The latter leat two vessels and 165 men led None were kiltee , op thergeuerninenfaidn.:,, • . , The river is - again allith as it has.bein Oki atilt ; and is still rising. The-Kanahwa is very high, and *-• " [We did not receive The torigressionafai the ttne r , of going to press last evening.) . , , - • NEW YORK • January at. . • Flour. The market,,with moderatu,sbusinestur at: 5,061. c. per bbl. in tavor or the buyer, with vialen or 2500 bbis. of Western and Genesse ..brands • bbl; Sales of 500 bbls. -er Senthern at 5;56Q5,-,` • 75 ir bbl. • . , _ Grain—Thete is a betterleeling. :66. , , with sales of 4,000 bushels of SOuthern at .1 r 10691,-• 15 ir bushel. • No change 'nether descriptioni,and very little doing. Provisions. :The market sppearidepressedihold-.... ink are asking .1;00 bbl. leas for MesiPork; 50c. less for Prime. - • - .••• Cheese..Theldemand is fiir and prices are steady, with sales of 3000 boxes at Kill per lb. • Butter—The market is firm, with an active: ` :in air Cotton—The market was heavy, with sales of 2000 b - ales - st yeriterddrit decline: Lead.. Prices have an upward tendency, dealers demand $4,37 cash. . . • - -.-There is no change in other articles'usually spok•;•• en of in the markets. • , • • • The Money market is easier, and loans can be ef- 1 fected on good -paper at 6 per cent. - Tholest pa - per is selling in the street at 708 per eint. • • • . (10111310 N TEAS FOR 1.21. CENTS PERSET.-.Tho subenriber, wishicg to dispose of his . entire Stria of Queenswarias soon anpoiSihle, Cups. and Saucers'at the extremely low price of , ink cents per set, along with other articles.. Now. is the time-tose:mare a.gaid assortment of Ware at low prices . : Store-keepers -• 'and families - should improVp this opportunity . Without tie lay. Der Remember the place, Clone, Wi l fl. l Wood siren% - • • (janl6).- - • -- GE'PTY.. 110TA:f011,...{---5S sacks just received and focsale janlit • -AMISTRONG CROZgit..- IGIRLSWROLL BUTTER-26%16.: FT. pdme article, {or;:.. is .0 anleby - 0127112). • - ARMSTRONG it OROZER: Shirting.dinelins and it sit .1.4310138. AXT IL MURPHY invites the particular attention of. .; . those wanting the above Goods, to his dosirabte' stock, consisting of the best.make, from themost aPprov ed manufacturers, and the latter-warranted pure tiqx. 7 - 'Re haajust received an additional supply, and is offering Shirting Muslins of a superior quality at a very low Sheeting and Pillow-case Muslins; Diapers and Crush. Table Cloths, Towels and Napkins,: -• Blankets, guilts., Counterpanes; and Housekeeping Dry Goods generally. . LADIES' DRESS GOODS—Such as French - Merinoic' Parmettos, plain and fancy De Laities, - (some new styles just received;) Alpneas, Sc: . ' • The season being'faradvanced, all these Goods I.villbe sold at prices that cannot fail to please IEP Wholesale Rooms up stairs ••Manager and Lessee Pittsburgh Water Works... , - • TieROPOSALS will be 'received -at. the office- of • th - e X. Water Worts,..until Monday, the .Zhh ipst, at 5 o'clock : Tor furnishing Pipes, - tisrollowi, to:wit 50 pipes, IS inch bare, each 2550 lbs. 4 230 .20 " " " ..,-varying front 1900 to 2450 lbs. 160 " 12 " ." each 900 lbs. . . With-the usual complemental branches. All the pipea-.:-.!: ; of 8 inch and upwaids onisthe cast on end, and it'is sizable to have the Cl inch: and the 4-inch cast on ehdalioi , r" bidders will therefore state in what way they propose to make these sizes, and the ditibietice in price, If any , he, tween casting them on end and on .the inclined position." It should be kept iu view that portions of all the sizes ,•, Will bexnquitn*.early in.the:season, nod the N'Yhetrum="bar by the first of November next, . ' • • ;Payments to be in Bondi bearingintereid;midiuriiiidg, Testing and delivering tribe at the expense of the Can- ;. - tractor. rianlo:durl J.H AUCLEIZAND, Supt.. ' • . . Fresh. Pure -- DOLESALO AND .RETAIL, aT TIC' PriTlTTss • '• VV Stotts, :0 Fourth street, near Medi. Pittsburgh,— - The subscriber, having just returned (rem New York,ls . now receiving a hirge. supply of FRESH, GREEN BLACIC.TEAS . , from the New York Pekin Tea contpa, , ny, selected with great care for remit sales- Out stock , 'beta g now heavy, we are proptued to supply Grocers, Motels, Steamboats and Families with any quantity, and . at any priro they may wish—packed k and 1. pound • packages, 5 tb. tin cannisters, 6 and 13 lb. cattObutert,..,2 6 :4 and in the half chest. ,Retail Groceis-nre invited to call, as we can and WIll• sell better Teas at lower prices than any other hottie 'in • ••' Pittsburgh. - . Our stock of fine YoungHyeon Gunpowder, and Im- • ^ pedal Green; and Oolong Black Teas, are the bestirs the: r Loverin's double refined Loaf, Crashed and. Pulver.- land `SUGARS, at retail. or by the barrel. - - COFFEES.—Mocha, - Old. Gov. lava, Laguira,. - Domingo and Rio Coffees. - selacted by tho most expe 7 • ricaced Coffee Broker inew York. '• . • . • N - Sweet - Spiced Chocolate, Pickled Cucumbers -and Onions. Fresh Peaches, put - up in their ownluice. In ta Raisins, in 316. boxes. ". • N. B. dA Dr. D. James Famti j MEdiCirif.VOT ia/e. Lots on Perpetual .Lease. AFEW LOTS yet remain tindisposed and•to be let on perpetual Lease, near Keating% old Mansion', House, 7th Ward,. Pittsburgh. They, are; the cheapest -• . Lots in the market, beingof large size, in a healthy.cont--, venientandprospertius location, end the purchase money : never required- to ; be paid; only the interest or ground rent, from 318 to $24 a year, according to the size and po- - 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 House will be given until the new Basinjs completed. THOS. , MELLON, Corner of Wylie and Fifth streets. . • lowers Cough Candy. HIS celebrated article, so favorably known last win k: ter, is again offered to the.citizens of Pittsburgh - as certain: remedy for Coughs and Colds, so prevalent at this season of the yedr: :, • HOWE'S COUGH CANDY is the best article of the : -• kind ever offered to. the publicvand,wrfeballenge any --- person in the. United'-States _to - produce a Cheaper, more - pleasant and effectual remedy fOr, the cure of Cough Saud Colds. - _ • HOWE is CO., Proplietore,_ Depot, No. L College Hall,'Cincinati 3 O. Sold by H. Sruyse ,r Wilcox, Jr., J. M. Townsend, - Jas. A. Jones, Will. Black, Druggists; and at Wm. Jack son's, .99 - Liberty street, Pitsbnrglt"... ' • ilecialiddina t AllOgheny County, es e - , - " , - ,".. ''', : , • c- -, , V.l 4' 'or i gA TIIII I i R A A TTE d ß ec C e F ase i' d il log:gilg , ‘ .. tf Ter i 1E47 ; • ' -• .. -: • .. • .; .;;;•,;,: ' (5.1.)t . ; (. ~••• 'December . Vth, 1843 2 - on motion, - alias ' 2., 'Rule granted on the heirs those inter --- ' 'ested -to come into CaltrCon Saturday, the 27th of Jannary, 1249; and accept or rereot;'; - ' under' the valuation and partition. Personal. notide•lo -, '• besiveu of this Rule' to those interested who resitle,in."- the County otAlleglierty, and notice' bYriblieution in tlig - .Saturday Morning., P 094 wiekly, until ; January 27th,-- 1.849, to those interested who reside out of the CountYof i Aileghenl. By the Court. jan4:wttan27 . • • •.' . DANL. McCtlßDY;Cierk. ',...: . IzIN THE DISTRICT COURT, Alleghen3q cy County, Nov. Term, 1848.; Henry- W. Aufterhoide, . . es. • . Execution t( ifr T W.Kolwea • ' ' ' And new, Dec .16 ISO . the Sh , • , e .a) • . 7 into. Court she-sum <CW2.3I: - santetiny - Riede Washington appointed Auditor, to distribute: the; rhoueyin Court: From-the Rscord. - HIRAIL HULTZyPtoW • ..Tiits Mates, that the Atiditor will attend to. ttket datiee: of his rippointrrient,.nt.his office, on Fourth street,. be tireen Smithfield WA Grant sta.,.Pittsburgh, on TueNlayi the 2141 day , of 'January , next, at 2 olclock, P.M. m. dee.2B:w3t READE WASJUNGTON. _Auditor. RAIIA.VSER; :It DUFF, 'No. 158, Woo]) STREET, SEdOICR DCIOR FllO5l LIBERTY.' VIANUPROTURERS of - tall kinds• - ..:.. p o p 13'..L of Saddlen, - Bridlett, -Harness - ' .....k. hawhide'and Stack Whips Hard - Lea .. _ . Rer,lthitatida, and 'Common trunks; 0 •-'`_'s.ll4"; ~1_ Saddle Bags, , Carpet,' , Bags.-Nalises ; .1(;._,A; . .-.W..h.e: " Draft and Bu g gy Collars ; and will keep. -, On hand a good assortment of till ailicles kept In Saddling .Eitablishments, which they will sell cheap . for cash. -. .. ArETK — KERR, Attorney . at Lazo—Office iemoved to. Fonith street,letvreen Sinithfield and Grain streets .• 01'"' rricetDF JARJEB BAR IX, of.Pri ts . ' burgh, Pennsylvania, praying for the extensionot- Patent 'granted - to said 'Barley for no improvement inn co4tjng chilled rollers, &c...fer seven years fronitbe'eX.4- sdrhrtion of said patent, which "takes plate on the day It. is ordered' that the said- petition be heard:at the Patent Office. on the lstday of March neat, at 12 o'clock, - 7 . , st.; and all persons are. notified to appear.' and eitopri" ; .. causal' ir any they have,• why - said petition ought;not to Ordered, also, that this notice be publishedin Biro Nationatintelligineer Globe, and National: Ilemokrat Washington Pennslevaidan, Philadelphia; True :su n :, New York ; Post,.Boston ; and Post, Pittsburgh—Once weerfof three successivd:weekspreviousto'the Ist de . , 0( Mt(sa/ 1 /i.eXl• - • r EDMUND BURKE; -h i- --. „, ' cinrintaisioiter Patents s• •• =tiftl34. - 9f the above ;tapers wiR , copy and tend their pulls to } he V . alenf,QlEco; - 'with Trap 11 . 1 ltinin - &04 - Pc 1 .*!;_ ; ' , ' - .I 'l'; ilgc2y fifw f ltv Prom "Trienizneigi. NEW. Yorm, Janua4 . -17,, , 1541 Auditor's - Dec -Taber- 22, IS4B. WM= EM ERIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers