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'4 ' '' ' ,l T: -- :: ~: a , - • •••,, VM4 .;1 1 / 4 " , f ;''"•:41 • 4".V.:;f4 r.,••;R,/ Al " • 44, _ v't . t 4441. . 0 1 I:JP' - • ' 41 , qe.C.. 7 : 4 f:6 „TA MEE MEE ENIMENEE •:f ':-•-;'-h-T,';-,. MUNE ::,«,,~ MEE ~ t e: '~, Y~.. =SI ..-.„..0 , 7'.,... , tr5,i ' 4 ' ,, ;.';'S '. ,-,..::,!:::•,:: - - - il .7.-,--,!:•:-._4-,-;..-;,...?-. , ~ . =BE >s.~ ' V. ,; :x. ..4 ' %: 4 K : tiater.::- - -On'SlorKlay, the 14th the 41.0 atria 'Teghlitttrit U 'S Seititor lor _ .i.j...... ' - • - ' I ', OPLP, - .4.14=7..t . .2 •,'''-'--4:, F _ , ~. 4 .,..., . ..... ~ , ,„„ ~....„ 1, .--.-k:.;,i,-,?..----_,...----.., .., 7 -4.--?€;"4,PZ:.Q 77-7;777 1i ;i i r -;-1;' ;E .-- Lt - - 14 Ptv-1 ,4 A , 't4 • -.i . - -- ig,,.. ' - r .- :' -c•-, -: • ' - -..vo' 'OS .4..--A- . - ..„:*,. ~ A •,• • • 1tc,‘,4.• % - •- - , ~, ' - 7 ••• , :', , ''..: :- • '-_'• ,*- - • '-- • :;'[ -i ' • .. '• , ;.; ~ . , -"z,-- :, - . / - t - .' 7 .., .2 •'' ' " , ‘...'..: ,..4 -I'-'. .- -:- - -• _ ~- . , '' ` - ''' `- ~ ..- - ,•'.l''.,'; :.• -,. - _ ,'. - • • • , ' , ii ;, 1 , ' • -- ;.,:i , .,1. , k:;.-,,,,:y ~...,-,„,-_-1,-,.,,,-.,-,,-_-,. ESEMMI MEE , t„ • F oxihe Ilfornang Past. "I dare hot love you. I feel you such a mai - meat aa, I trust, an an et lbel,.•lo_r one of anoital birth; but there is kliirk V k'retieiPactit. upon nay inir in l,that I must notWkpllove t ..; . : ht apprehension of some fal I lose, or.to overtakia, , mfOta*es anti dread - the, ideeolothers beineteleiirianf any thing like airectiiin. But, I often ream of you.”7-Correspongtence qj r 1?e,t,t2 . 91a would e would 4,ooutie ttkee.., „. .31a1 Dr Yug t 1151104, fir ifiiirwi4s .. . • Nor bring a thav«.l . Fop those. eyes: For holy thoughts to thee are given— Peri; `thoughts of love" Of blur,-OrHeaven . . - reSIAIoY I 49 1 0 : 11 Pst9 , Y:(4 1 . Aad can suchthoughts e'er giee unrest To thy pure soul t It ne , er can be. Shirk r e - fond boaonx .c'er-shoidd_ • ho r eau love' be'irer • - „ . To'ill. IVhile - we can •knOW-nand•reel Tba Ripe: and fOio no ills .• ..7;th9u l 43e not _Aid - freely. osin 407 each that lose, • Vhjch Time; sitme;'• trey prove?' . ... • We eteiree cati - ebeck goiret-thou'gllts or fear— . . AVhca. muething that we hold moat de% ' .•'..ltiad iu *urinal - oat heart ertabtilvd,, Siti'ziot be cam. Such thoughts but title' !pose us from .the thinga.We•prize. Vioairiarist due , lose mo Pureatlime• t 7 duck as, from Heaven; descends to men.; 7 ' 4"lM4'eanst give me for will I prime— trsi;e"'rtbi thee, " rex Merl • lip4riun,..our love;,Imo ban 44 glow, . . As herald glad. of bliss , - , ':Alad. other hearts may love tLa -: ':71 - nti ether inaj - still be 'glad; : Stud inina'our little v. - 61i! mad CV hior.eriy.hear loiteAsd sad. And 'blushing mirtue van may. hide - The bliss above `all:bllss-bealde. ,' - Sweet theme' af.joy.,...in slumtleris I, too, haye numbeed, O , er and co And thy dear forFi p - in - Faity i)9I . TT:; —.7 „; . Was..ivith. me then. ... I sleep , no ; oin s Unquieiand - onblest,—tny lead Avoid; a lonk - nf thine it dear— I t arilutge nor half theirworth could tell t could I :hive thee. ever, near -H 7 . - Could I forever feel the , .;,'.Which thou sas round my spirit east, , .- . ; , 1!4y .140 : 4341d then forever lain. DEVOTION OF. A.• WIFE.. • • • The hiatOry of Gonfalioneri, that former favor. rte of the republiCan salons isa romance. ,-„lie was among thCe - Tiv - e survivors of Speilbirg ty. ranny. Ilit.lad inspired an extraordinary affee. tiow.and.devotion in.his wile, who was one of the 'most lovely and accomplished women of her day. From the very botir of his errest;which took _place at a _ball at Milan, she left'hint not, • Asaveto•intereede with his perseentort. She spent her yantli, her foriune; in her ceaseless efforts to' -torten the hearts of bis enemtes, finnlly laid down lifiltielf in her endeavors to save him from Captivity and death. - She folloWed. attired in-her I . - .ball dress, all thraugh. the night Of horror which . changed. his_eXistence from a powerful lender of a povrerful party to that of a miserable captive: she . oared/tot for the cold or rain, which fell in torrents. :but '-tit each delay she descended-from the 'carriage Which cionVeyed-bei, to hover around that which Outlined her.husband, - heedless of the brutal jeers and rebut Ts. of the gear:din-ma Who repulied her with drawn . ..babies. At length, when after siveral .dayaijnorney, she reached the gates-of Speilberg, -she fell, upon. her knees in -stipplicatiea of-Dila lint word--before-the dangeon closed Antall him, Terhaps. forever.:"She vriss 'refused; and' then-she gave thO.cushion Which her:head had rested duringthat long and weary jnurneY, into the hinds of the least ferocious ..looaing the guards, bidding him deliver it to the Count,, and tell hint-that she had- been in the carriage which , • followed so closely; that it was , her 'voice I which be must have beard at each relay ., in wail ing supplication and lament; and the pillow she now sent him to rest his head upon, was wet with tears shed for him' alone. - - •"The - guard took the pillow, and with ricruel laugh Cr so much ingenuity- wasted, cut it:open before_ her face,- fully expecting-in find . some im portant papers, some clue to a conspiracy within Ana Gonfalioneri knew not for years that she bad :'etteri_thOught of him after he had left her side; :tbat she.hari.hoverell, , disguised in peasant's 'dress, Tar months togethee,:.aroiind the bleak hills of .Speiltterg; that, by the eacriflee of her fortune, 4 ,:_she at, length obtained the promise of his 'liberty, and then died! What must have been his feilings .when he learned all this? What must have been his love, his gratitude, to her memory.? Andlow did he prove it tyou will say. Why, he married .again!,and has died n , victim to his avarice, at the -- foot - of . the - Alps, oVertakert by, the cold.-which . %. neither '- hie age nor leis -feeble health was able to encounter:- . -in the cheap conveyance which he had • Tilicrien. He ha's died enormously rich, his pioper. ty not baying been confacatail, but alloWed to ac cumUlati during,his, lung imprisonment.. He" had . outlivell popularity, and leaves no regret behind; :het.had staffered.hip fellow martyrs to languish in want,-nor extend-A kindly -hand to aid them, in spite of his- wealth; so that the utter 'silence of the partizans of his cause is but just, and clammy* A strong impressive moral: rtStluliona for ..Nricipapers.—Most persons think - the selection of suitable matter for a newspaper the easiest ,;part of the bileineis. HOW great an erroel, It is by ell means the most difficult. :To' •-• Adak over arid . over hundreds or exchange - paPers, eyery,week from which to alter fo- one, eipecially' `When the question is, not what shall, but 3shat I si-shall not be selected, is`indeed •rno eaeitaski" Ifivery person who reads' a - newspaper,' could _ 'h'ave edited it, We should hear less complaints.--; Not unfrquently is it the case thitin editoilooks cirerall his exchanges for something interesting, ; „_end can.absolptely find nothing. Svery•paper is dryer than a contribution box; and:yet something iiidshia paper. most have something in. it, end he'dose the liest •he can. To an editor who has the least care about what he selects the wri- Wig that• be dues is the easiest part of the labor --- A paper when. completed, should be one that the editor should be willing to read to his wife, his - mother, his sister, .or his daughter; and .if t' o -'that;.Wile get anat . a paper, b et will find inslabist a most difficult one. Every..subscriber thinks the .paper it printed for hisespecial benefit, and if there .is nothing in it that suits : him it must be stopped; •it is good fornotning.- Soine people lonk over the deaths and marriages, and actuallycoMplain'of the editor, it bOffew - people (Ile or are so fortunate as to get -married the previous week. An editor., :.'should hive such things in :his paper r whithet they ocaur or . not.. Just as many•subscrtbens as an ed. itor may have; just' so many different tastes hi has to. consult.: Ohs wants stories and poetryi amp thee. abhors all this. :The politician wants, nothing but politics: One, must bare something sound. One likes anecdotes. fun, and frolic; and a next door neighbor wonders that a 'man of sense will put , such .'stuff in his paper. Something ildey comes nut, and the editor is a blackguard, Next comes something argu mental' ve,'find . .tiiis editor dull . fool: And so betiveets thent:•alli yOuheee 'the poot • fellow gets ; meet I.handled: And yet, to ninety-nine out of tiMutred. these, things never occur. They,:riever. refiecf; that _whit does riot pleasai;Meni, - may,please .the.lleXt man; but they: insist:that if the paper does riot suit thou, it is good. for nothing. - - • ESE BM=I LeatLxzo tridustry,=-The character of queen ary, writ ten by I;tiahop Burnet, is 'a delineation, of every lemaleviitie,,tindetiery tein . ale o'B6'. He 'makes heriey.that she looks upon: , idleness esthe great cbirttOy of human , : nature, that the mind had' not employment, it would - create someT of the worat to itself ; and she thought; thiit any thing whichmight-lniuse or: divert, - witbotit leaving a dreg or' bad- impression • behind, - olight to fill up those_tacant.boors• whiaCare not'Clainied h"y‘ di tersion or busiuese When 'ber.;eyes," says the Bishop. : Were .entlingerelti; by reading too much, she, found out the atinuseinent of work—and in all those :beers whict were not ;given to better em ployments,she writ. gin' with .heroWn hands, and 'that sometimes - With szi.eonstito jili.Once; us it hhe had.been taught, to earn her BreSd. . h7y it:. Her exunilde snort wrought on, not oplicthose that be- Ishnged:to- her, butthe whole towntto so t was become as mu ch .the 'fashion ;to work,=a> it . halt - been to be idle." • • , • - ,0- veckels cle.ared at auston,lest weeli fci,r.qstifoinia• 401 ale Serails ich: 'islands, taking ~4rgctaf..v.alued) a t pearly' $8U,0004 . • • 4.,.'7 4 i. ! '.:.::4 -.N . -,.. : J , , ,, ,:„...-:-......,..::. ... : ..i,31i....i . ..1:7-..... - i , ::.:.. - :i; -- • ;,:4,,%'...4c2..i -, !;' , w;..7'4,.:.'-'." --.-,:::-r-!...:f.,,,,>,--•,-..,, :a ~ o: --,--- .7-,,,.. !)H --- -i i, - 4:- kt'-.. 7 NCS. There istri‘ittirtWe Amount of Ohio paper ciaolating EtTilinofs - 444elmoit every week we li#efi gi eth 4i *: :;:iitetliiar*Ptit- I he - papers, ba5e4,21191 jratati '-' , thiitla.....yl - apttil blow up oft ioxe Van lilt infi r p tak•place. lids %vei t . knirryn ittit Ar,barrlt:operatrte.,du that 'State . have fieen ' * - shut their liokertrOxe : nutria limit ofkAtto crate,' end the 4rnileifey - *1 expansion wit is universally prOducedAy r a hie)! state of pros y ki r may bring about an.erxilotion at any moment. Opposed as we are tir banks; we would not publish linf . thiiiitrarcullsleifte mit- te--4"-filtileTaliftife. ,criarily impair the public 'confidence in what tipanciers call good paper ;Ibirt the signs of the AipiterLitglicktg..,yery.:PlaitA,4l-ktWill Ig.Xo r lition_of which it mays - be well•to prr,pare,: When SPecte'ii-fliiiiing. in- and thera - asiinc t de. Mani!" - iiii export, theie• - htitikd ' inny findnir dijfieulty ifitnisitinkining, thew poilt o , even, on their dilieounts" in some' cases **C I AO. theii' means of indeinfition:. ;The, facility, of •Obtainhag„,,,iipecic. addedio public .corrAciptre,, .keepa theni,up,. - flat when thiereis even,a slight; deinriniLlor ispecie to brsent-abroad..the TiTrsure becomeis general:;;.- ,Suds a. demandhat already centinalinterriproducin ii'iritlpahle lighintes a rb!ang' t he“Netk , -York banks, iviafeli nee infinitety'hetterthen ttie'hotilti - ot Ohio. i This. I ightnest Will'exteird'iii ilk !let ter, and allay of 4:4lsoiiing'*iit-come. . . They Wind ii sown, and' the _whir : lyrical is ripe. . '.* .- r i .-. The .following.,weextract front the Ohio States- i man, of the3o.lll ult: _!-. ..: ,: ~ i , . . - "The Condition of - the.banki - of. this State is a subject of pecu,lierinterest to! the people. Their notes, and the , notes' or Similar institutions, have forced the pretioniMetals'nearlyfrom circulation, and bank.pramisee Supply. the vacancy they time created, for it is, a truth whiek-tlt'e experience of, years.has demonstrated, that coin and paper will not circulate together--the baser' drives the - better currency to parts where its Slatueiis better sppre. ciated. Under these' elrenmstarides, the whole currency. except sueh as is -'retained. by the gov.' eminent laWs, to'Pay postage;for,i he publiciandr, and rittiee govern ment dues, being Composed almost eicliisii-ely Of paper, the sititatiod of the institu tioni issuing these promises, is a subject, as we before said, crEdeepirderest to ihe.ebmmuni ry. The State Journal, of this city, .haopublished a partial exhibit, placin,g the sound banks - , if any there be, %vial thentisottnd ones, and thus left ire readers to judge of the whole together, instead of ,publish Mg, ' the o hble, 'and .le.ttings each ', Intik stand upon its' ' own battena,. , - ,d ~ "..Taking them as a. whole, and we can only jUdge of them. thus: the situation of • the -Ohio' banks is far from justifying ptildic confidence, even in the meagre and partial statement before us. If a pressure in the money market overtakes them, they ore gone; for they'are fai-; front having avail, able means to meet their liabilities, as we shall proceed to show. '' The ipeeie on 'hand, in theynults of the various banks of the state, is set dowil et ;2,6 , 04,44t3 75, divided as follows:. i ^ In the Indemdent hanks, I• $207,648 42 In the brartehes of state bank,:. , 1,522,402 88 In the old baitts, 7811,51 1 5 45 Mak ing, as above stated, L 52.601,446 73 The indebtedness of the various banks, for amount due depositors,i foi the' outstanding ellcu!atian,ts $t 2,800,120 90; divided as follows: Due Zepoeitors from indepeiiderit• banks, . . $1,033,933 00 Circulation of indepedent banhti, 78 1 ,06:1 00 Due' depositors from branches of state bank, 1,910,791 98 Circulation utthe brsotbes ofsiate - bank, . 4 5 (37-1,075 50 Due depositors ftorn old banks,: 1,303,737 49 Circulation of old banks . , 2,663,541 00 ' .1'4500 120 77 . . , Deduct amount of specie on Ifand,; 2...604,446 75 ,9,895,671 25 "Leaving it debt on the 'Circulation, and due depositors, Of nearly. ten raillinni, riVer'und above the amount of means on hand t# redeem,. to be met This amount 'does . not. inelude.sB32,4.7o_llo due to. other banks,,,riec,cloes include. $460,887 25, summed up in:tire at atement, as : p other liabilities.': Tlaiseladded, • mates the- amout4 of liabilities of the Oliict,banks $1.430,5,5-11 45 more *a n they have cash means tcr - fedrein. ';' ' 1. • amount slne:llekiltort by , a bank able ' to be dravvri , .st a moineuti,i-Vrarning, and is. as _ in any other Wheel a run is : made rarta.bank, 114 depositrica are, I as a getieral,rule( -paid preference to the note holders. ilow:the , oanks - are . tblitieler it - dernand of rising. &teen •.. millions, With • belt little over tWo and a hal (- tui Lioui,'is it'PrOblem , left to be soTied by 111,•se better acquainted with kterkeieriaK than we' are, or by the people, who are', to , be. plundered by the present banking sye.ein, when_ it lla itt destiny at.d,bloWs ep.7 JOHN O'GROAT'S HOUSE. John, D Groats. House, a memorable place in the parish olCainsbay, in ibis county, (says the C. t ness Chmtdcle,) perhaps oweslts tame less to' the circumstances of its local situation at the northern extremity . of the island than an event which inculcates an useful lesson di - morality. In the reign of James :IV of Scotland, three brothers, Malcolm, Gavin, and John °twat (supposed to have been originally 'from Holland,) arrived in Caithness with a letter from that Prince, reeom mending them to the countenance and protection of his loving subjects in Calthnlss. ;These brothers bought some land near Duncaosby head: and in a short tIMe, the increase of their families, eight 'different p. - oprieloni of thenatue, of Grow possess 'eil tbeselands in equal divisions., Theseeightfarn il its lived peaceably and comfortably for a number of years, establiiling en annual; meeting to cele brate the arrival of their ancestors ou.the coast In the course of festivity on one , of these occasions, a question arose respecting the'right of taking the door, the head of , the table, and such points of pre cedeney, each contending for.' the seniority and cheittimship—which.inereased toluch a degree as *Wild - probably have; proved fatal in its' conse quences,had npt . Joists O'GroUr, who appears to have acroired great knOwledgeof mankind, jitter . feted. I ffe expatiated on thecomforts, they had hitherto enjoyed, owing .to the harmonY which exiSted among them; he assured them, that as soon as they began " to] quarrel among themselveti, their neighbors, who had till 'thee •treated them with respect, would - fall upon them and expel ,them from the country; he, therefore, - conjiiretrthem by the ties Of blood and mutual safety, to go to their , several homes; and pledgeddhiMself that be would satisfy them on all points of precedency, and pre vent the possibility of such disputes in future at their anniversary meeting. They all acquiesced, and departed in .peace. In the due time, John O'Groat, to fulfill his engagethent, built a room distinct from all other houses,. in ; an octagonal figure, with ,S 410 r; and. placed-a ; table of oak of the same. shape in , the middle: , 'When the next meeting took place;' he elesiredoeach of them to _enter by his town door at the head bt the table, he himself.occiipying the last. BY! this contrivance, the harmony and good humor of the company Was restored. The bUilding was then named John O'Groat's Houie; arid though nuthing remains but the foundation the . building, the placastill retains the name anOleserves to be re membered for the good intention and sound judg ment Which gave it.origin. • • "..1 =MEI ' 4I ,F " A g _ , P tafr et ronstittfit4. r • fiette4Y New Oameass, Dec. 13. 1 I'l4 schooner Portia, Capt. Wakeman, arrived k re.t t n..SuI Apy.34MI2:2II.,i4Y.APLAOI.I . I.X.L4 Cwt. nn the IsT inat -,-- and the iteamshlp Capt Tupket, b a vfpg deft' on e-Z.lttv, toe Tkt latt -titinge ovee eighty tdisihintedY and' -sick' 4 gentleman 'thoroughly conversant with Iderc. l icon affairs, ic,i4o. came .passenger myth° Portia, assurecus thaLfrom thebest info' mation :he Could obrain, heie satisfied that In rtiace of being in'' cominand'of eighteici thinsitand,,,,menisanta. Anna , ha. not : 'eightieri hundted, nor teen - a haticired ttit:d ieighty ftilleWeis. ~=s ele 4., '.' General Aglai a wa:Cled..l"relikitt:if sai44-1, ..11 on ti;l.lft - itit.. : - Ile Was, once before beep Prbv is. ionat:Piesiatent..;fiitt.2ples4tt:lerin of..olfiCei ext I !teas. lathy . to the.: huh. of January lieu, : He - is .known to Win facer - . 1 of peace. In forming his cabinet he continued .lord y - Villamil in the .Wiii pei)ititaient. and , Made' Pena- - y- 'Pena, late . the [Presicient. iria . Sicreferi.iii ! Stele l'he 'whole ad ! , ministration is in favor of ali liohorzade peaer.,.aWil one firstoi s ita. arts was id des:pitch k'comrnib:lsion _., .. to the „city of Mexico, to. Tf, open negotiations with. Mt. Trig:, The 'comenissioners ,were , Senor Conto,.Aitistain, add Cuevas, awl Gt*i.Rinconl t lie first two" haVing-been on the latmeircintrintsAiaii; Mr:Tritt't reverts had been re . VOlted Prior' in the arriviit of the commiiiion, and as Gen Scott pat. . , , sesied no port-ers to treat ' with theno,ic. is per . surned they were referred, to Our . .Gorarnment at Washington.- Munn, November: 19, I On the Sth inst, -thirty-six , wagnits .belonging to merchants in this city rind Puebla, left the lat. ter place With a lot of tobacco, dry goorle and. brandy, destined for ihikcity, reaching Sun Martin, Gim,Rca and Toriejon, - eikintisand of the guerrilla forces' there, niade- .descent TP'in; the wagons, captured thew and started. oft for' Queretaro,-viaTasca/a. Information was convey' ed to Gen Lane-at Puebla, wtio started after „them °ith ii forte of and the cavalry crim(nabil of Capt. Roberts: :-Iyhett : they ; reached Tiascala they found thesnemy,,there,;...and Capt. it. !as ho had been sent to the,seavi-of• the _town, movement to run off train; charged upon , the corneetely teen and taking thirteen offieersVrisciners: mean time ii portiOn'of the wrigiiiiiOhich;liad been taken a Mile front the:town by 'a party:gibe ,enemy, were set on"fire and six destroyed, betore the inlaritry came up, ho rescued the remainder. Percy M. Doyle, Eari., the new British Mirftster or 'Charge arrit ed at Vera 'Cruz in -the stektner . iVixen on the 30th ult. = 7 L . The Arco Iris rays that en. Pattersonekjivis ! ion lett Jalapa on the. 24111 ult. Before his Stir! ture, be hung, on .the 23 d,.two. , Amtriean teqint.! stera. fur having kilted ir:ltlexican b0y;712 Oars! old. Ile caused, also. to' be executed; the text. dav,tt e two Mexican otlicers, Garcia ,and (belonging to the Sth'and llth Regiments) ...Trim', were taken prisoners,' com ma eding guerillas; with 1 out having been exchanged. The people buried! them in great pomp and ceremony, upon v4iich Gen. Patterson sent for the Alcalde, who said :hail the funeral had bees spontaneous with the pehple, and that he bad not power to prevent it; besides: he remarkit, that notwithstanding the great DOIXt bens who had attended' the ceremony, order _., nut been disturbed in the slightest manner. Senor Orteru brought forward his Pnvosition in the Mexican iongress for detmving the Executive of the (WM er to alienate any part of. the territisfr of the Republic by a treaty of peace. - Tie pm. position was :rejected by a large body, which' is deemed a'favorable omen; BY the metal orders in the . Free Ameriean e we find that a train was 'to leave the city of Mexico on the 29th ult. for Vera Cruz. illr. Trist come down. Kith that.train.- OEN - ERAI: CASS ON THE WAR. The able: and- eloquent Senator from Michigan said, itr-the debate'• ou the 2t/th inat-I in riPti-i° Mr.• Calhoun: . I do not see that the Senator, from Smith - Caro lino has changed the question. Be speaks ofthe 'oldects of the war. If by this, is meant the 613.' jests to be attained by the prosecution of the wilt:, everyman, woman and child, in, the country - can understand them. They are, satisfaction and- In demnity. All we seek of Mexico; to use-a phrate a good deal reprobated, is to conquer peace.,—. That is the: object that' we have in view; we seek to prevail_upon the' Mexican government 'to on sent to an amiehale adjustment; that'll' the object sought by the nation; and .1 do not see , how itis to be attained by such resoliatiens as these. NoW, I the honorable Senator sap, that the decision hl these resolutions may guide-us is to the amount lof force, to be raised. I take it, eir,that ' most hf I us in the Senate, the Executive, and a' great ma Ijority of this nation, intend to go On with the vi4ar until Mexico will consent to 'an honorable peat-ill and I take it.that 'a majority of . the Senate. and of the House of Representatives will Vote the tie cessary means for this purpose. Notvothat . tee are willing to do at one time, we may not be wil ling to do at another; we may accept,to daywhit we would refuse tomorroiv; and xre.miglit: have accepted yesterday,',perhapi, whatwe-wouldhave refused to-day, . ' . The course of obstinate infatuation OR the part bf Mexico, if persisted in, may compel us to do hereafter far otherwise than we would do'now. I am not for agitating the question. - When the time comes that' we shall be called 'on to act conititu• tionally and lawfully, let us then art, but not by a precious'declaration. Tbe honorable Senatorsaye that et a certain meeting a proposition was mode that Mexico most be altogether annihilated. What then? Is it necessary for us to declare that such ii not the intention? Some time since; a resolution.' was offered for annexing Cuba t 6 this country; and , yet nobody thought of offering a counter resolution that it should not be annexed; and if a proposition were made any where that England or France houhl be annexed to thle country, third would 'be no necessity to bring for Ward a resofution in.oppo sition to it . It seems tome that !belie rinolutions have no procticbl bearing, or ft 'they have; that this is not the time for their cl:la the War Office has received by the officers who haoe recently arrived .from Mexico various trophies of the war. Among them, are two small beautiful brass wall pieces of . ordnance;eent by . General Scott, and bretight lb - this city •by Col. Andrews. • ' I The most curious of these trophies is the black fir , of the guerillas, The material is bombazette. The ornaments and letters in the centre, upon the red ground, are,worketlis - dtb,green silk - upon black cloth, pieces, except the squares, which are worked with white . But the most remarkable it a, small. pennant on the top, made of., black, 21, inches by I Q, with various military arnaments. - On the top and bottom are a deaths head and cross bort4i. In the centre, these ominous words: ' , No doi Cwirier — givA xo RtrA.R.:Tm. This; stall andilag was taken at La Kara Flat es, on the_l3th August, 1847, from , the guerillas who attacked Lieut 11;:mtnefula party. -7-. Washington ' .• • - _Extracts from Mr. Clay and Mr.cCertoin.-- , lf I were, ttAtexictin I would tell you, have you - no room in . youroWn country to bury .your dead ' men! If you come'to mine, we -will 1311,RifT you with . BLOODY -HANDS and welcome you to HOSPI. -TABLE."'. GEAVE.S."LLEtcfrivin's ißeech . In the Senate, deb lan 184 d. • I Salk around me Jo night, Gen. Brooke 'and other old frieno, I felt half inclined to ask for some little nook and .cotnerin the armytin which I might serve in , avenging the watittos of my country, I have; that `I might - yet be able to carrous..l3ll. 3LAY 30 : 11 0:*3 2 :--PIC. Clay's speech on the 22d of December, ISO, at New Or- , • • , 'J. D. McElroy started; for Pilot)la orr MoodAy, to bring home die body of Mr. J. C. Gil christ,,litte of the Duiluesne Greys, who-weskilled during the siege of Pueblo Serot.' Glenn seturned to 0,4, crty on; Monday morning, from .:Phriedelphia, where he ,had -been with a detechment-of• troope.--Divairit. s L4r - .7- -17 • • . . - . LATE di*O - :, 11 114) , 1110 :1 ` ~'R ~, sµs:"' ~:', ';',''.:''''!,',:.'''''',,! RICO .-4, 4 t4,IIAAPEC Pvkviltr 12 \% &yr+ Eiii4Y warttA i s Dki;t:BIBER ,'1847 ift 4,l,o)eVlievrspapei ;!i'"gency,tun buy dings. K'E:"coriiii . c . Arhird and pock; and 441) N. Fourth street—is our only au horised. 4itent .. in Philadelphia. • Democratic— . iou . ~ county'Convett .... ....._The:Derr u iers or -ere heretty_requested•toltssemi I !tie in their respective,,ittstriets, An primary meet ing; on Saturday s :the Stb.of , Tanuaryi,- I yii; and -appoint delegstes : to . a ,, County, ConventibMto be 'held et the. Court Roux,' - fh - 'Pittsburgh:, on the Wednesday TollOSoini; for the purpitte, of choosing gelegitte4:lO - the;'State', Coritontion. r:ln the ConrittY'cliefricts; : the time of meetine ifilrbe*fli,nen the' i bbirs of, ;ittia.'s. O'Clocic, P. ;M.; an t in the cities " of Pitisburghand Alleghen4l, ketwein Abe hours alt 7 emit 9_o'clork,P, At. .?' By cirder of:thiierictimlitee-of Cartelflondenii' 1 t • . ICIIARLES SHALERiiChairmia. l' Aztnitzw Wri.tx, Secreyrry:'' '• . ' ''' - - :, ! - CITY coNyENTION. t -• t ' The'netniacratiz, City Conyeutioiimill aisetniite ist•the new Caw House(Wednesday,) , this day i , at.ll crelotk,A.-M s to nominate n candidate fot i•tapt.,,,Rdirt • if is atth' „ much pleasure we, copy, the follow ing, from the. letter of one. of the -members of captain Pon'tlitts -6, 4any. iddiOsed to his wife, - in 'this city. ;:_.Truly grateful, to- the, feel ings of a gallant raker; most be such . e . tribote, ;from one -under hii tgrttmand ;'eticf,Jnost.' must deserve it; or it would not ha ve been corn. ~ motile:Red this way: The vFriter,-Most-p:oba bly,„ has had no idia - thiCit could appear in print, i • and seir presume. thatlhii- eaptiin was , aliigetheri •Miawere of his naafis having been mentioned in! the letter. '., • .', ~ i "CAPITAL OP 11111 X11t0 r 3. .-- .' •.-; ' ' Ott. 29th, 1942-... ' , ";Dear , Jinn ; -Lfrt'exrikctl4get h ome by the . _ next train, which Will, leave here in .about. three Or'four weeks; or es nion'irs reinforcetnents come ' l4 , i - and they ere now on the way .1 send this by Cairt. Porter; vvhci isl:dinghome on ac. count of ili heal 16: .. Ire ,will gii;:eriou Oil iaiticu. tars better than] Can do .on paper. He.has been sick these last three months ;„and at one time' We' all thought he could not recover; but, thank God, '.tie is-now able to go home, here 1 hope he will i soon regain his fainter, good health. We are all very, t arry to part him.; .but, he ,would not live lons if he stopped in this country. He has been a kind man to all- and 'a good off r i er. Ile ' was I Inaore like one of ourselves than. Captain of the l company. He was the admiration •of 'the - Ttegi. ment, for his kindness. tothe IBefl. Indeed you! would think that we were all parting with a brother father; andl sincerely think he was not more affected 'when. he left Pittsbnrgh, than die is,now, when he; is about leaving vs, to teturn there. He has "si' kind heart, amt . ! hope Gud will ideas bins imil . t rh . ' ' * 4 ,pro ee im. 1i• - Printrra , Frslival. I the : grea ‘ t;his . rry in which the proceed jigs (at the Supper,On Riday evening last) were nude out, a number of orniiiiions ocrurrid, - Which , . ate much to be _regretted. Among otheri the fot. hiising toast, :offered:by. Col.;Teroxat.fiatatsyox, tr:tay nOtteatf:--, .Pentiainly—A pioneer of , Democraiy. initbe 'West." - '• W. El - Sztte l TscL, vios - orie or the Vice Pre cupents;lbui hil,ntsne we. omitted,. letter et : ;ery'imcient date was recd by Mr. Craig,,which was very interesting,' as' Connected vrtib the early history nf Printing' in the. West. ' 4 l llj. Joni B. ligrA a stated some Veli inter esgacfacts in relation to the members •of the PrOfessinn, rcinnecieil with the army inMiiico, Yr4l-1 hoped ;would be published but cir• enrolstimers have prevented the Secretariat from Oroptring copiu of the speeehes,made on the oc Now ConaterfeiL ' 1 We' have lately :teen a description of a new ceintiferfeit, ort . the State !link , of ' Indiana, whirl! ie,sald to be well executed. and very likely to de ceitle' those who are not judges of the genuine notlil' It is of the bratich at Newl'Albany, letter lated June .2(.11:1), 1843. The paper is lighter than that 'of tbd geduitte note;and the signature risonoPresideat, to a careful manner. let Works; V. are indebted to pur friend W: S: Cstriwsci, fora'Copy of ' l SALsilit et.; or, the Wandering Jew, a.story of the Past, the Present, smi the. Future. tiy the Rev. Geoubs!,Cnor.r, l author of 'Life .and Tiarei of. George IV,: Apocalypse .of St: John," 8 4",.5t0• This is one of the most exquisftelythril libiiworks of the prelient ege , se all, know . who hate read it; and its author is One - of . the most pleasing, interesting: end beautiful 'Writers of Eng The New 'York Albion. We shontd be doing injustice to the . Merely por tioi - of our readers „ irrs,.did not recommend to them ;the Nsw:Toax , Atirros., This excellent leper contains the best - art cles from the Europe-1 an Journals; in fact we .: _kno'w of no other paper in'tbe codolry 'iq'ttat to it in the character of these selection!. .rt idea has ;the beat synopsis of for. eigienews 'that we ; and tit 'the same time, is behind none of its cotemporaries in the• general news of thb country{- .'lts foreign political articles can be retied upon,' as the editor is, a gen. Anon of much, e.xperience, a close .observer, and 'possessing thoughtful and':acComplhibed mind The subseriktihnirice of the ,A,lbion is $p , per annum. Thii May-gimp - high . ; but the sub scriber-gets cacti yqdr : a eplendl4;engraxing of 'bunt the value the:siibScription„ _ Etoittisisx l'Assios,--The following eloquent passage is (alien from a speech ' deiiverFtl' in the Aiserribly, by Ociveinoillenavyell,in the . . , . 'You. itlatia the slave where You please; you may dty up to yoiir utmost, all the fountains of his feelingsethe sprintsuf Nis WOO-It—Yon criny t close upon him every frenue. ofknowledge,, and-. cloud it over with artificial night you may Yokelim to your labor with the -chains of,-an•ox higik Only to work, and worketh only . to live,. you may! put kim under any process,whichivvithourdektrciy ing Eis value as tislave; : willffehasnrind trash him as a humnn being—you may do this,,and-the ideti :ha he teviboin'teae fiee,FiCitiiiive :it 12(1. - ' lt is allied to his hope ) r tNe'etherial part, ,of natuiVwhich . opprevsfpn cannot teach, it is a tonlhlii .soul hy., tha..ktand of aj• liehh malts, the cerebrated' ''equestti an, who :received a .T.evire hurt'Cineinnati, fast winter, by 3 being dimwit from his horse; shot him self head._a few daysngo; at St. Lapis —evidentir in a fit of temporary derangement , .o f mind - H. =EH ~ a~,y* 3 . ;3~..~F~ ~~~~` r ''.M~ w:att4..a?~'+,d`aa..l .~~:`i7:.'+.i . ,""'.SwsA x.«'~Y- , _ ~r ce> ~ ' ..... , OMEN J 4 JAMES SMITH." ;S y. A 4q ~. Y~ t .- ~. ~.~ =RI =MEI - .. -. . ._ QuA:rea3. Stsfscifirrr7J,Aidge flatton4 Court_. inetAs4%.*inclay -;ii4,rnit:'Oljii,,'ll7.ftilfilencti".4l tinci rbe4drorkere ealied, .elev«n.,l ss - .40 did'isii , , 4i ke . - h' ans to fir nagit., is sa l , ne ,1 eite ,, , ~, f 1 Stric itl-4 4: g ff) , ,1fn,4.4* . ii . ..i,4\i4.;0 3 _ i :- in the la -I.. "‘n s a , pl;eient.Cif - iiris, ' kill &RFT ihose 4) citiaaras . treat a jury with so little respect, to a senor, their obligations to the state. We can Tartrrarttilitelninalr* rr - rtarteffirirtr-Tolifirin ' tbli 'natter' ill fepshould'nrie. i When a rea. gonneila'earie cart'be iiiien, of courie the fine 4111 tiotlii --. . alf- 7 1ini. f -- : - hliTih . lfr - ' ~., tames , 1) i. ! i: 4 .tf,4; wik,h,lte; t ii:b f , handed : over., 'l''he pram]: ,iary,mentta vr,nrls„in,ge;id earnest 1. and , will ;get through in .a. few .d /ye i the list, 'lieltig 'fairshort, and no 'griitri ales 'regril:ring_ , tileic:irComiliaii;i4: 'l .- ....- - . ....'-. i : i rn " . .:'• During the day,--but•Jew - tests- were 4iiariose4 AEA 401 - p,arte of any Importan c e" ' At 2 o;clocli,•theCburt adjou . nedio; , zwalit of In Onklipenoon of yesterday, a .tritirogrSorety 'of the.. Plate 'case, and a ease of Disorderly' Coq duct, vrete,difpased of. • . _ , „ , . „=inAhe afternoon, the Kelly enien was iakcn nor "Messrs parragh and Afagrayr ,for,Corn.; Sul kb, McCandless and•ildCfure for be fendant. • ‘• •••• - ' ''Artcr conside'ale y ern'. and. the for : the C ommolfweilh•l;Y Mr Magraw• - He ststett-that the dufendant had been , arraign ed for murder in tbajfiril dea ee , tint:that :they could bring in.a verdict in the first or second gree or'for manslaughter; •He not ' ;believe h' n'as necessary for.theat to• bring in • t in the first degree--the defendent was guilty of inafislaiighter,' end ihciuid" be p ' ilished.ibiihi of fence. Mr. M. then went on,to state the circumi - - 7 stances, - - . -.-, Grorge Youngson, sworn. , —One Saturdajo n ight„ . about 12 o'cbck, liras going dOtan 7th street .witli,, 1 w filinil,,w.heil I heard it of:" welch:" a Said' I'', there is a 'fracas," and started to'rue:::Wheni l ot to the "corner Of, 7tlt - 41..it;eiiii . , , i':l- 9 .4 wof the'noise came from , a • house en , ..Liberty reed t,s-LeniOn Tree"; SaW Setierstpertiols:CoMing out , Of it then the door woWiltut. TI ere wateli:' Men prtient, Who toad t h e boys to go hisine. One • or the young. men:laid: . , 4 It --, waw not one of our party thar. cried 'watch."' come Of them were saucy tothe Watchmen; and said they would .gri when 'they pleased; =they, Were civil; `eats not dis.. tin : Ling the Peace. Some ore of them Enid,oCome, boys, let, us go home."-*They crossed to the cor ner of 7th_and Smithfildtteetirot herr another e' s after , posse of watchmen came up ; 'and, f a consul - 1 tation. concluded they, bad better go over and take these Mew; as they had instilled theni. , The bop, 1 at this tittle, *ere disporting. ' When at the Corner . of Seventh and Smithfield, one of . the watch said, "Home, with you, el.ery bloody one of.you, or we will take you to the watch hotise.'t One of them replied, .- We have done nothing, take" utr:if you can." With that, a fight 'commenced. .1 think Wilson was there. There was another fight near ISl'Master's wagon yard, •Wilicin was caught by, some of the eratth i he' broke loose, -and 'Crossed Seventh street, to the comer of Fetterman' a' row, followed by two, waidinten. ; When she got to the corner, -be turned round end struck one Of the .earth ;.one of them had hii mate tuised,and was elitiost 'within reaCh of Wilson; he 'turned and ran upi.iberty street ;,I went up S.eventb;lo the comer of Smithfield street; just as Igct oppOki-e; Wilson came round the corner, and tWo. watch . - men ,eaught hips; they pat him against the shut - .-, •., • . a pp ear ed; ter of Scott ' s Dru g Store; - h - e t o be fa , tigeed, not resisting at all, (4i his heatl„sses tuinging, . , . . down, Kelly'came - end Struck him , •over the I.foreheed with his iiiace • he felrtO the ri ht—f ll- I ing out on the payementilie s ilid not fail bard; the watch Stooped, as ,Wilson was (Wiling; Kelly took hold of one Side;•taista hrm up; and dragged him. _* long until hecame to Striulrerry alley; on Smithfield street; Kelly and - another watchman had hold Of, him; flora - them be 'attempted - to re lease himself; they took him to the -watch house; there they set him •upon' a bench; in the front room ; he fell down, unable to sit; I asked them to take , him to the buck room . ; they, did Cu; I commenced washing him; some one said, `• MY Ged, who struck thatman V' I pointed to Belly; and- said, "That is the man." Kelly Said, "I did not strike:. him," lie, then trent,Lto the front room; and 'a( terwatils said to me; 4 .You were there PA said. Yes, and sew you strike that man." . - Court adjourned. TIIII DRMOCIUTIC COIITZITTIint meets to day. We cannot predict the result, with any certainty; nor are we any way excited on the subject of the nomination for Mayo; a's those gentlernen, Wbosi names have been maitioned,, are in every, way qualified for the place; and are personalty popular with our, citizens, of all parties: •We are confident that either could be electedi. and ' , not half try,7 The Whigs' are'niiited, of. CoMse; iheY always are, 011sueh occasions; therefore, we do not count upon their vales. We eepect few;- haweveri fur there are men in that party who consider the interests of the city, and the securityf the. cid • • . . o. m • „ zens, as. of higher importance than ere party ascendancy. , • :• , -- . It baa alw'nze b.eort tbe desire of the.pemocratt . of this cityoto eschew polities, in' municipid elee lions; but the Opposition forees= upon us the usage of making party nominations.' We-would now prefer ' .citizens' candidates." - Bur; as it Is; let us have , one of (hesegentlemen named • and pie will give our, whig opponents a race for the .spoils. In the, mean time,-we do not suppose that Success will beStleented b} any,. as a _victory of our party, or .a.defeat of. our enemies. • The - Whig Convention also m'Eets to day. Mr .Ad anis Will he renominated, certpinly. FeSOVIII ii'over , and timorry time wehaJ.of tt. All are. satisftediexcept thnie who did not-deem "it ad vi able to attend:.• Noil one regreli4eing there; . Since 'it, succeeded to well, wiil'not the members of , the craft get up a " Typographical:AssociatiOirl NOW the'time for it; and- there is ehergy and determination enough among the :young compositors to make .4 A - Imc•rvitzn.. Cottiref.—We learn.' from a goad source,' that 'Mr. Jour Ata.ir, of. Boston, will be in:our city. next- week, when he will deliver a course of. Lectures to Ma' laaies and gentlemen who may go,to . hear him. lies n great reputation the New 'England 'States:and Ness York, as _a scientific lecturer. He - is a gentleniati of fine education 'great .experience; With practical . COmrnon sense. 'He is joltt such a man as - Will suit these winter evenings; and we bespeak for him crowdecl .audiences. are iiirioUs: that the working :,portion_ our Citizens may 'turn out in ilteir strenth,,io Itear TliE FA CT Suierat-comes off, at the Athen mum Saloon this evening. It will be a inagniii rent affair • A gotid`ecirniiany-' wilt' gather them iii•eknotv; for. Wit huge Roar Fug -atid Oysters,Will- create a 'pleasant sensation. 'F. ~5~ _ _~. , ~, , .. ~ . I .__.r `'_~. , _ • IRD WARD MEETING. Depocratsi of this Ward, met at their lain. 11.044 on Monday evening, pertsuant to the Esq;;Vrsif elected ,titair 2 man; and Sok. Thimas Himtllwiqiid Jos :B Croft' Ea 4.4 Siert ta t ies. li ,.. 4„ing (Or Delegates \ fatfMayoi; rellnifed fbilows: .4 ‘ For Dr. Wiliam Kerr, _ 5 Hen71.3.1...1tvw, . 39 4 . 4 Ele 'aring - WM ul, - 101:1419 VaißZe4sg e Funston, Joaph • tiker, and John Brick's, De) . •SgAilh,v,essav . . ruveravetranow.k.. The "Council .werequi - fiollewij`digi -o'. It . : ai. .". • James 3.-Crift, 't • nu McCarthy, ..*:t 3 itieb . 4 l co ol )joer,, James M. Potter, • • Sanws4•., •• 14Vanie,:.,. „ .'ilaidCßCe. NO.,ff,Shnriffm Amy. M. Jack. • 'lO • sirf S. aS. J:Rigit t pm . ,:. .,.....,.: ,..;18 -""43 20 i M '' 14 , 4'.. ......ri,_._ 7 ':. ,•'' . -•e'. , ,..;, :•:2 60 • i r Pet., Illulm.lPt Ea)4 6 l o rot. - ,•1. 4 0 . ,: SO 4;4: Arley, : , Allegkiii , .„; ;IC • ..,. a , ~. • G;Schweits, - '. - --k•--- - . 10"....- 14'. ' '.. 11,.g erl y .-, .. t: . u - . - ..... , ...n.uku .13 AAP?' W. w o . msi „ ;;; ...., --.4 ... ff ••;'• '- ',-f.% 0 • 1' . .. , '.', , 44 L)%dil'airion - i;;...• ''Pdeiirtlir,e; ?. 1 14 -.',!! I st lameit - Richolabu','''' . ' .• -• : •"- ' 10 - ' '''66: - 11 ..r. C. - Holler, '' '' -•- : ''.:.. .:•'' .'6 ; • "169 4 20 'J. Kirkpatrick, ~ ,.0. . ;.: ~. s:, : -..;- 6 109 20 John llarclay, , '...,..ieetecti •• : :•• ,' • 1 . • '•:- 446. John Houston, •• M. bliddlesstrit,„'„,•: - - ~., 50- - *ioo' - " James AllisOn; .;,..lfealler . „ - '' . . ~ 1 ... , 2 '...., James D. White,. %., ' .• • . :1 - . ir• . .. . ..... ..• .. I , , . .., Sarah Spangler, 8 ..•16.; II Mac Shane, St. Louis, 4 .' 6 - John .Denniston; - "" ' - ~, ) 2 . 2 120 * James fit'Creary, • • •16 ' - 11/60 Same. Magmbn, ' - Mercer, ' •. . 1 ' ' . l '' %* i % -• John SOWCIII, 0 '..'10 . Wm. Johnston ) , • .. .• ~ :- 10 76 " Ezra. of Arm MagotEn, ;Herter, 14 - .; - ,. 1 . 196) I Zahniser, guardian .•. -. • . . .7-,. -...,, 61 60 Eliza Willson, .! - ••' ••lo ' ,‘ :paler.. • R. L. Baker • }46 .•22 60 J. Graham, Preaideni, . ••• • F/4- ;; 01 - 1 0 4 k. .• .- • T. M. 80we, .,. ~. - , , , „.,-, c 16", ~,ii,,.. 4, 3 Mary hl'Donald, , . ~ ~, SO ~.,,,,' 0 - Mary M'D. Neibit. ' . ' 46 •• • .---,,,,. Wm. Clark; -''-" '' ' ~''' L ''' ".". o' l 6 40.: . . - r E. 61 , Pa11, ••• ' 1 .:_t •. 3 .'• 1 - - 56 , .., .T . .iik... , . :-, R. heal &CM," • ', ,- ' .!+ .l -. , - 112*- ... i; 1.1 : : S. Settegrcw, -: - . 6 - , :itltif4K6o .1 ~ . :1 . .._,,, ..,,, „ ~ John Riddle ) ~.„7 :, ,, .... 1 .;,..„,,,,:4. 4 :: -.,;...011) 4 T. Feat , &:C.9./. ,- • . - J.' t.:l . 1 r, " - P.iCurrt6 4 -s• Clwries-Fultk :.; .vk al,oet: • .ii - ' o.:si -I- ' E. Kankins, '' • .'` - stir.`-" ''''' l'60: '• John Kelly .. - Pitlabnitlk. '., ..... 6 ."...!L...!!,' -C.. • : W :h l cCullougitp.o , j..o.o.tya..:.)lo -•/4 '• ' . Speakmkn; Sar4tiCo4 7 l J l 4 - Ir :ie." - ..1 "'AO* Daniel Chute, , 81 ...'?: /VOI H. Duane, ' " ..-,• ~, ~..;; . -$: 820 .John Prate,. . . ~ .. ' s .„ „,,,.:, 4 20 i .- . ...it 16 Jane Potts,. • ~ . ~.,, ..,.. ..:; ,_ 6 . , . ....: !•- Joseph' Weigley, . . ~, .-..00 ' ~. .. 1. John Osborne, - ' . ' li . .' .' -: 3,10 Janie* Horner, . 6 • "Iv-• ~. . . . GDeurga Huey, ' ' "- ; • `.. - ....20„..; -....J6:- * :.. eorge Murray, • • ' ~ ' l ie• -• •'' . '"i'ts . Jacob Tinsnian, • I- ' • s'llikfc ; :!‘• — .4, radiate). Meuse, AlltfghenY co'.' ":4 - ": -r • !* t, ri ,r . Thonms;Algeo, - ; • ' • : '`lttle...'s.! 1r.T . ,, 'Rabe 2: Reed, ,' ' •;.. %" ••• - ,l6oiyren'EN“ .. Eleanor McFall', . • ' .• ' '''2 %. '' ''. 4 . - "2 41 ' 'Johii . Wr'neitall, " ''' ' • ' • ' '-' '' • lif!' l l - 'Xt i. 2. .40 ...,- John _.Wallace, .. . I 'l' 20 1.7 W. Guy,- :: .- •," •• I :. -' ".• 20 21 so IPaul Minium- '.. ..." :: 1 .'.‘ - f I" I ' ''i .... 1,20 i Edwird Ensall, Jr., Birniirghtim;; - 6 :. ,3 .•.. A.& J: C. Stocker,- :..% . • • : , 4.->: .•• 301 , ' , • : N. Voegtley, Sr ,-, Allegheny,-. -,20 '• ,- , 30:. • P.: M?Cormick, Pittaburgh,'. ...-, 55... , • 37; , 50 '•, I.eertify that the foregoing appear to be Valances ; and dividends due , the •piersona distilled, and hating: • remained in Bank unetiangsd,4ol thrae•Jetarcr There i nto a few otberbalonces, which is Alot.heykketif. %. ficien O" examined to publish in the totegoinertst,l and ar c considered doubtful ;. hu; 4 , 6 1 191001•10421 will be published bereeller. • s'••• . ; • -• • JOIIN SNYDER,iCashier. Sworn asdial i s cribedb • DedettsberiStb,•lB47. • GEORGR. WATS.ON,.Atikssuix.•• _deq29:4t . di L iqt, •. .••,". • • .: .777: - . 1 - 1 • ' caldei -Pre o/ 1 4 . • i ..• AV.... tV.:VItitSOI.I, eerier' el itariint an d Fourth TY • streets - , iejnat medial . * a large additional i supply to tie Illock • of fine Wu teheir; Chalet !Cud r .ICO/16 ~_.-Alsova fceruplete,riavortinent of every erikrie- t ty et . hoe Jewelry—Silver Ware, tamps, Faqey I goods, etc : Ile. lortraw-so Toss , Pig Moil, reed by eteater ; I.7lteaverigad Swale br :446.!8V-AV3TERMA.N, NO3lllViiter,•and 62 Fronts:tr. f SEEDS—RS: e • . •..• •Baseerunatily Aftviintliteincaollor t. JEACTIEB-30 Sacks Dried Peaches, is for sale by-,- • t• ' • • :• .Lis WATERN • • Dlientiitiiin: • tint!partnerahip_herntoforestsiating between .j ersigned, under the style- of Hill 2s.Broome, l - iltnalida day been diem:dived by mutual r - • g C. mitt, % • .•-., •--G. G. BROWNS. Tbe':irruientigned,bliiing purchased the ea. tablishaicat, will continue to manafactern.abd lkep ' on hand a large assorttnent.of the newest designs of. Paper Hangings an Boidcri ;/Irricrican and French Fresconi;tolturn Hall arid Chambirrafters; Landscape, 'Fire rid - Printir';'Raittbovi !a ntito.Mer , stylea'of Curtain Paper;thirty:sii inches wider, &ie.,: all of which Will be sold at greatly redueed wholesale and retail, at the old stand: * • • • . - dec.23-2wit:r 3:207.8,;.C.,1111.L. ;t: ± :. -...*Aliißsri - 4Z4 tifiDßl 'ESL-2 b l e..Talkietrik 4 •"r 2 "` lard re- 4. 1 . 0 '. 2 Grease; 6 Able . • . . • Is stare and (or • • • -,•rdece4 ‘ , :'• ift-? • • .::L. $,; • taw:, •et -.pi ti:ien•y;v4-... yap iaalvensva 0j.... ."': m :;a.: ~.~,,y,[ ~ DIVIDE7IIIB due the following an the BAPIX Or PITTS/WWI, that have neither inernased or diminished 'bar" the butt three yck,i. Thr.P o # l *.OrilAkkriy. • • 447catffet. f:.. -1 ,I.ll.esiclence.'" Date. Amount. ThordiutAlko 1831, Sept .21 .12 , 00 Jima' Alliiteri,,, , tieaver, 1828, Ap , l 23 20 f O. 1834, Feb. 14 72 71 ! blarthitlits, 1844, Mar. 26 85 Daniel Beltzoover, 1837, Aug. le • 372'81 John Birmingham, 1814, Sept . 29 136 Benjamin Chew,Jr., 1843, Nov. 27 23 N NriktftieremDeetter John Connell,- 1829, Jtote-18,;133 4urt CSank. Pleas, Al • CIF I - 18 H,*ri V l2 39 - • Churthey,iddama _St Elate!, - lattioVo 93 John 4- Thoinas. Copttn, ; .„ ...,111814rXer. 2 66 .93 3 . • Chrietophei ;, '1835, Feb.. 4 23 08 Cramer & Spear, • • 1835, . 11 01 1 -1 7 12 22 Daniel Curtis, 'l63l''Jtil y -11 35 2 .N.Derlington, - acting , • signets. tif-Jas, Adams; .Jr., '.1827, Dets:46.4 , b 1 33 • - Samuel Davie 182ffiJonet10:400- 4813, - Jan., 3 I John Dickey, Beaver/4' ...1886:..tati!( 83 • Wm. 13. Foster, --- 1818, Aug.A 22 82 38 HGnbtlel terryßop f llm y i,1111.1§,117,2a1ife:!,§10 ;‘;, Garishee;Aleigitee, - 1624;164Y, 6'160 93 - ' G gihribiitM •''"'1 1 315, 7 5fer.40' , . 615! se 1:- "A.: , Ci•lfireiltort;":. 4 L-1-1636; I T. ton, Armstrong co:182S, Deenl.' ,, 121155 Jas. Harnilten,7tirlißlG,i - - 184 7 60 John Ilaitch r ck; " Tan. 22 21 10 • Aaroit'Hart; 4-1 ' , 1117.4 , 13411126 - 59 90 I . Hazleton andloneac , ' 1817, Jane i 7.: . 49 .28 John Henderson, - 1817, Nov::=1 - 13 251 60 1 Alexander Hunter).i 11835, Marc102..,-.5.400 • Ilyndman and Mackey, i 1825, Irebeat , .. 40 4 John Joinin g .; (Post masterllBl4, July,43 .77 90 Robert Jones, ,) I• 1829, 0ct... 0 , 8-412 6.5 Joseph rlnekile 6 r..s, r. 18/4,, Joly 13 18 : - John Kirkpatrick,.. ; _ IB33„Feb. 6: 234 10 , H. B. Latrobe 1914 An 8 37 44 - , Michael Lauber, ; .1844 Jail ':3,3 60 1 . ;•- Welter Lovirier,. ' !533 , , Jan,; 11 31"” 1 Madeira, ''lB2B, Mart2C l Oa - Ann bliGafiln , a Faccutors, , ,lB39 . ; May 471.4459 60 . Jaing-s-areatlasr. *% • -1834,AF:114-MO opepor^ Joseph MtGlintock,arg 91, Lucinda Joseph 51 1 CuBongiti 13)4, Nov. 7 101 86 f"." da 6Pberin ,blp 0t,..,„ 1 1837,t ico - Icbalit r DonaliPsEpti., , " j l§33, „4 - 7 37 , I. ..,", and 1 222 t A 4 113 9- . " 3 t 97 1 •=. Arthur M,Glll,'` 1829 Oct O. "7 " 07 •-- David 6PKelvey ' .1832, July IS 495'05 pariCLlN4l;ei;-1Ar464n"204 -7 •T'r { • • 140 60_ lames Moirnion, ' UP; AMP Att o>Brian's inii.;" 1032';'Oct. - . el"' 40 29 Jacob Palate 7 % i/11114, March 2 10 02 ‘PilteerirsoniTngfriinind 48.5 - Hervoylll,Petenson;-- •• - 4837, , Junet77 ...Zig 02 Nathiniel Kummer, Jr., 1817,.;Sept: 12 60 25 GoorgelPoea ri' AS2B;ltfar-. - -31 1122 67 James Potter, &titre Co.', 1838, Sept-15 0 6 40 21 John ilamagr ,.. i5 ...:1330;Feb. 19 - , 4 j ame r ,94 6 l l.3lCiinler;) 1 13111, Jas 6 .Bp G. F. 2e RP L PIa*Vs • Oct, . 2, 360 I John RusielPe gzeetitnre, 1x32 Jnne2l 4q,0 36 !- Sampson and Stewart, - Feb. luo Frederick Scherer, ',' ' isso,Juir 6 .4 5 . .Tohat,tiii - SChinliN , • 1544 , ' 4ec:' 7 - 60 George golden, - ' , " Oct . "--14 46 1 HerirySkiiPpezi, - • • 1816,161 i -It 25 Richard 5ma11,1842, Oct: - '4s'!*4-1.0 87 John C. Smith, :,,; I . ..1842, Aug. 15 10 Eliza Stephenson, , • -1 . 8 36,:Apri1;29r 05 Robert Stewart, . , ' .111- Tiernan, 1232, Jan,-26' :•120 14 J. B. Trevor, 1839, Oct. 16 11. 11 B. H. Warfleid; May, IX 100 Witri - Admiinstratoes 1843; Jitne' .•39 64 r Co. '1836; sept. , ' , 3 3.10 Isaac Wiekerthani,' ' 1820;Itine 'l6 54 Charles Wilkins, 1818 Maje l .l‘:" , 2o' 14 Hannah Willinms,i AB4slolfoy, 25 105 .3 113.+19att0271- 36 07 I Enoch Wright, June _L3O NZ= NEM ~. .. J. ~ ... lIMI .-`,:,':. ' i 4 i *. t . : t i . ti ; : '' '' :-:. ''''-'' • •!':,.:.‘ '! ' :' , '' ' ' : if . :' ' ''' 4-', - - i- . i'' :' : .:,. ''' .-. - .7 !`-•:. 'i....:.'! L:.'•:, MIN „ 4. ...:47% # ;... 0 •414, _..'4 , -‘;';;'• • •; i-ki i 1 r 1 • ; Wi r e • , "r; - • • , , • . - . 4 :47.-% • "F.i4.4 • t • t 9 V im. a‘ "r r ,:.1" . • • • . , -.:••• • - - • - „,4 • • =;• 1 ""I'" I ' - • - • s • -. • • 4-• BEE J;...... _ :\. . . . - • ;11 - 4*.* 0 ;,?,- - , . 1 . L: 4 511 ... N.Ve i.P4ON‘ SME ~„ . • EIIIV • . - '-• 2 .- -Z • -4 " - • ~ , •#' • " • IgniV .: y t_- , - I - . 1? , ~ .1 ....; 7- ; - .... - ,:.. 4., ..,'• q.a." et.':"..;t I:;:c. t i ...,_' •t* • t e - i'.-V;;. " -4 , 4 . 41:44, ' 7; 4:.f.f z :: ; .#„ft .f. ;„ 1 1,1,,' ~.*:;*4''' A 1 ....-...: .• .;,.i.A.,zi l• t , ,1 % ;14 1 : 1 4::.?",* -; n f,sq ,: - A :. . 1 7,1: . *: , ?... .ti-,44 - .......ii! . : ... c4re.i.:;....,g... -.. , ...tty; 1 / 4 ......w.„.40; - , e . ..::!....."... -K-, 7. .5..04::4. , ..-.....%, ..„.-, ~ v. 2•«. .:...., • „t : , :-.....:.. ck.-A. 1 - '' 4 ..,i4611 - • ~ joy '""r. k•iv.-... , „...:_. ~.... .... , . 4 . “.,,..:, '" . - ' "•:_`',. -:;--' 4:' - - - , ot—, ' - • ' 7 ' ~-I,', \":'* l - ~", :::: ' . ..-- ~ n . - - ',: 4 a..'',' , : .. I , ." ".. ~ . t. ; t... , ‘!,' I, . -- ' '",:* ' : . ... - 2, ~ ., ,- 1- e 2 . " ' 7 :. -' 1. .. .. . ' =US : • '. ~kC. ~~-~wh' a.. -; • tS • • „ • • .•• • • ''• r .{` ' ._ MEM - . _ . . . • • ' ' • ' •. MeV - 1.-