as, to call out, 'Moya, cuisblaota-chree, i Maya r I hastened, with many others, into the body ef the court, and there learned. from i her father and mother, and other friends, I the connexion between her and the sen 11.4111861114111 C 'llk4 — Were to have been mar I= I: Thu This did hot lessen my in he - him: My attorney joined me, zaiiiiii - iapretlevrof all possible efforts to oh taiellitidinitilatiort of his sentence after • rents had forced her out of the - we t i=smtls way to their home, re g all lrer entreaties to be led into the oi - - 'nde;-•mariied. A - lin Ana Withoaght of kreaking what the woun- Arras& :policeman migle.' say. But he was Albarteen miles distant, on the spot where .-eillttfitiftiy bad occurred, and even though I=ldiravidente - might be favorable, we knew , F-Witimust bept - epared to forward it to Dub- I -,' Ma; as the Judge would leave our town for I:l6emotropoli4 . tbst, day' Ve set. to work,l 7,1-.l64wrelter, mounted two gadd horses, and trewittlitiltiree hours learned from the lips titist theewminded man that the Rockite who I , 4adtrad at him was an elderly and ill-fa— Ttykiretfellow. It was our next business to Diiimavey our new evidence into the town; 7Adid so, in a carriage, borrowed from 141.1striiiirtion whose bnuse had been attacked. Ulirlf-witis confronted with all the prisoners; cautioned him to say nothing that • ht give a false hope to the object of our , ::—bur, after leaving the cell, he I It • ed' in exculpating him from having I ilisit `ltithErr killed his comrade or wounded him - , 100eit, - and, moreover, pointed out the real I ;,,Ithlkiit, among those who had nor'-yet been . l iiiitl*n - their trial. i •s"iTh waa a gnod beginning. An affidavit; - `lititilocron prepared, which the policemen , titfiniiA. ' A few minuses afertvards the at- Atititery; helped in his expenses for the read 12 1 kiiimie - frientle, myself among the number, tliffeirlor i llublin as fast as four horses libl.diT aillow with him. Ten hours out of illitiAii•ti eight allowed to the coudemned to lifiVelifFe Ter death, had already elapsed. Our =Stint -bey must i'o thi) best he could ''. . 'Thirty, seven hours—it was fearful 'Miro Mayo an hour to spare—to calculate Vibe irtvin it Would be about emerging into idetoft . i. Out we had good hopes. If likihkiiiitl not fail on the road, going and : - .. lliiidilaing, and if the Judge, and, after hi it, '4:llllitiLtit'd LieUtenant, coull be rapidly ap .cheitit was a thing to be done. That Weveril scarce slept a wink through siiiit: :Nest morning early I called on - ' rtsMtli r sAmse sad duty it was to visit itt , 4r lad in his condemned cell; he and . , , :_ ~. s e '‘eeh ehoolietiowr; .and he was a ,nc_nas,ip ., ot hi most ' amiable character._ vgb... vta..!o . poor penitent' was not un 'lN, nor did he dread the Fite before rill' l nufslllllstandini his utter anguish of •at seludden and terrible a parting 4 fiii, 3 oiirig mistress. I communicated til_Wlici . Oes.cre-liat.l, and asked the ch rgy- MOWS`iipittion as to the propriety of allevi liftihe tad's agony by a slight impatta -7 li o:::: f m , I . li, M sa lre d ve d r u e t n y d , I o ai young low ti blend o i 1.. skitild . net'hear of such a thing: his con siiiiiio' did not permit him. It was his du : Ito'distract the mind and heart of his tiiiit . from resignation to his lot: and i sitrOld he give him a hope of life, and then stifteihat hope dashed, he would have help• ea'to kill a 11U flan soul, n , t. to save one._ r-.ite up the p i'll, and endeavored to Opetipatinns and amusements to turn ' H ittgllts from the in e subject which .. • :itand fevered I hem. but in vain: and a b i lti n t h e secon d in aht came, I had less sleilp thAn on the first. ..:--'• (coNc [XL) ED TO-MORROW.) Cart of uquiry—in Dottrel of the Ship North Carolina. NEW YORK, Wedlie:aay, Jan. 4 The Court met, pursuant to adjournment, at half past eleven -Present—Commodores Stewart. Jones atoll Ogden iinfrinan, Esq. judge advocate. 'The journal of the preceding day was road snit approved. 'cid/. Claxton, secretary to the Court, handed up . some letters found in the pos— session of Waltham, one of the apprentices in irons on board the Somers. As these letters were private, they were ordered to be returned. M. C. Perry, acting master on board the Somers, was called and sworn, and depos ed.: was on board the Someis, as acting reenter. The discipline of the crew was good after we left Madeira, but after we left Port Praya it grew worse to the time of- ihe execution. There was a marked difference in the manner of the crew. I first heard of the mutiny immediately after evening quarters on the 26th of No vember, from Midshipman Rogers; l inquir ed of him end he told me. It was on the same evening Spencer was arrested, I teamed it at the time of putting the irons on. Q.—ls the logbook of the vessel under yourcharge. A. It is. [Witness produced it.] Q. Does not this log book contain a DIM- account of the occurrences of that voyage. Vett;Sir. The greater part of the entries ate,in, my hand writing. They are in my haekireiting after the 26th of November. I rep %the entries at the dose of each nau ticel,day—at 12 o'clock, noon. I have had chalrgeql this log-book, though others have beefi allowed to look at it. There have been rie alterations made in it since our Q. Will you state what took place after Elpinicer.was put in ironsl 4.„ After evening quarters, the coo mane dee, ONeeed me to take the wheel. I obeyed theOrdet, immediately, rnd then saw all theefftoc A coming aft with the exception of - 10.-,lTqr. I saw* . 4m..commander ed , dreta r...4encer s het .slitt-itor. ;less *ay, of tite r ' e%ingareatioa. Mr. Gist immi took caned : from hiO4laokijoesght ilm aft. close alongeide its*frSpencer tiny theisponemOir: th.„, reakember who 4 told-4a fact eau— ur wont, 10 'watered. rest of the answer I did not bear. 1 anw Small and Mr. Wales brought aft end questioned bylne coMmanner separate ly. Then a retreat was beaten; I gave the wheel np to one of the crew, and then ask ed Midshipman Rogera what was the mat ' ter. I then went below into the ward room, and questioned Mr. Wales on the subject, and, from his conversation, I understood that that the commander had not been made aware of the circumstance of the paper in Spencer's handkerchief. I immediately went on deck, and told the commander that Mr, Spencer had told Mr, Wales he had the paper concealed in the habk part of his neckhandkerchief. My watch coming on at the time, I relieved the officer of the deck. and in passing the or ders I received a brace of pistols, and a cut lass, with orders to put the prisoner to death if ha made the least attempt to escape. or any other person who should attempt to rescue him. I received these .i.derg froin tit ofleer of the (leek, Mr. Thompsoc or Mr. flays, I do oft ren-einher which. At the end of my watch I was relieved, and received orders to he constantly on the look -out round the vessel. There was nothing mote until the next day in the af ternoon. The ballance of Mr. Perry's testimony, so far as received by us, does not disclose any thing in addition to CommanOr Mac— kinzie's statement, and the evidence of %Vales and Glnsevoort. It is unnecessary, iherefore. in the crowded state of our col. limns, to go farther into this matter to day. 'C'R PRESIDENT, 11 S 13 CIII. N A Subject to the decision of a Val ional Convention. DAILY MORNING POST. T 2 - PHILLIPN W. WY. 11. S MITH, F.DITORZ. AND PROPR tin ORS moN DAY, JANUArzY 9, IHI3 REGULARLY NOMINATED DEMOCRATIC CkN, DIDATE FOR MAYOR THOMAS DICKSON. See Ft r.t C. tiennte”Recent Election. The Pennsylvanian of the 3d, contains the following list of the Senators elected to the 25th Congress, with a brief allusion to their political position. New Hampshire.—Charles G. Atherton, well known to the public as a distinguished member of the last and present House of Rvpresentatives, has been elected in thu place of (dem.) Mr. Atherton is a young mao of much ability, and of the soundest democratic. principles. Connecticut.—J. I. Niles, formerly Senator, and afterwards Post Master Gen • eral—a democrat of the most unimpeach able integrity and firmness, has been chos en in the place of Williams. New Jersey.—George Dayton, whig, has been re-elected in New Jersey. Ohio.—Wilham Allen, the gifted young democrat %%Ito has so truly and ably repre seined Ohio in the Senate during; the last six years, has been again chosen for that responsible station. fitinois.—Sidney Breese, (dean.) has been selected as the successor to 11r Young, also a democrat. Missouri.—Dr. Linn, a democrat, and a man whose admirable qualities of head and lieut. secure to him the be-t wishes of all VVIM have the pleasure of his acqu.tint3nre, has been re•ele , qed by the Legislature of M issouri. .irkansas . Col. Sevier, au unflinching, fIIPM her of the demnoraic party, and a man of the highest personal merit, again repre• gents Arkansas in the Senate of the Union. Alabama•-- . P . Bazhv, a democrat dis tinguished fur eloquence and ability, is re• etectied from Alabama. Certain journalists speak cf Mr. Ilagby as having been the Calhoun candidate for the Senate. This, we have reason to believe, is an error. Mr Bagby is altogether uncommitted in the matter, and is understood to be as friendly to Mr. Buchanan or NIL Van Buren as to Mr. Calhoun. South C arolina•—C' 01. iluaer k pronoun. eeti linger) succeeds Mr. Calhoun. Col. Huger is of the revolutionary stock. and is a veteran democrat. lie as an •Union man' in the days of Nullifica;ion. flis league is Col. George M'Dufile, who takes the place of Mr. Preston, resigned, having, been chosen for the remainder of that gentleman's term, and also for six years from the 4th of March next. Col. M'Duf fie's abilities as a statesman are well known to the country, from the events of his for t mer political career. Ii is health is now said to be very infirm, and doubts are en tertained whether he will he able to retain the seat which all admit t s competent to fill with credit to the State which he in part represents. He is one of the few men at the south who have raised themselves to eminence without family influence, and without other aid than his own personal Merits, being the son of a poor Irishman. North Carolina.—Mr. Haywood, for many years Speaker of the House of Re presentatives of North Carolina. a staunch afnociat.,aiiil ode of the ablest men in the , Sun., trati bolt eleited'y , the Sense, la the pitO,tif.Pi , (IMO I .'. Georgia,:— : tater F: Co '''," . tami ter of the Gospel, of the Met h _ ir Episco pal persuasion, has been elected in the place of J. M. Berrien, (whig.) Mr.. Col quitt is an uncompromising demecrat—dis tinguishod for ability both in the pulpit and in legislative debete. He possesses a bold, impetuous eloquence—a warm heart—a clear head, and a degree of firmness which is not to be shaken. He has for some years been a member of the national House of Represantatives. Such is the picture presented by the re sult of the recent Senatorial elections, and it must he confessed that coming, as it does, directly upon the heels of the great coonish change (;f 1810, it presents many gratifying peculiarities. Gavernolls Message. This document appears to have given general satisfaction to all who have read it and men of all parties award credit to the Governor for the clear and candid manner in which he places before the people the condition of the affairs of the State,and the spirit in which he urges the necessity of preserving its honor and integrity inviolate. Gov. Porter is the first chief magistrate that has permitted the people to have a full view of the actual conditi in of our public affairs, rightly supposing that nothing ought to be concealed from those who roust eventually par the liabilities that have been incurred by public servants. The inessages of no preceding executive gave such full and cor rect i9r,,:,nati )11 on rn atters in which the people are deeply interested, and although the picture WAs a stsrtlio 4 one, yet all Have credit to the public servant who had exhib. ited to them a statement t f die real condi• tion of the commonwealth. The most pleasing pqrtion of the late message, hotvever, is that is relation to the prosperous condition of the public improve ments. The following' is a statement of the receipts and exdendi.ures at the end of the fiscal )car, Nov. 30, 1842. Receipts from tolls $920,499 42 The expenditures,. f,r all purposed, for the nine months enm— mencing on the Ist of March & endiu2 30th Nov. '42, amount to Leavitv. an eNCCS , if it the year, (1- %er the uxprAttses r f tillie IMMO!' vt 11. a to I 11 , i1111 th lig thu Ilecrease its Irklk has burn $1:14,396 The receipts and expenditures i u tin wain lii es 11,1‘e 'wen as filth/NS: arrived in Ail elinrinies and Co . with;a It d $357,161 st) $132,•1`93 45 1.: o tern C Junia 195,7 SO 16 Allegbepy 125,258 40 96 528 63 Western Division 85 419 42 26,030 00 age Ruilrcild $73" 013 H 5309 130 "0 Leaving an excess of tolls over expendi tures of 50:2.7D 28, nn the above, usually d, nominated t he maitt line from phis to Pittsburzlt. 10 1 ttie Delaware D:vision and other bran ches of the Canal, the excess of trills over ex pendi trres, during the same period, has been 867,883 44. It it worthy, too, of re marl: that the expenses for repairs alone for the ui a months have been or. 1 ). $161,526 30. This exhibit cannot fad to inspire us with increased confidence in the ultimate value and usefulness of our public work, strength ened as is by the fact, that there has been a falling otT in the canal tolls of New Yolk for the fiscal year ending 30th November, of $284,391 89. This prosperous condition of our public improvements is highly creditable to the board of Canal Commissioners, and will in sure to tl,ein the approbation of their fellow CllIZP!19 :%1 r. Tlicm1 , 011 1 .: Cln y ism. No one, we presume, can now doubt that James Thomson is a supporter and ailmi ret of Henry Clay. The charge that he is a Clay man, has been repeatedly and dia. tinctly made, and Mr. Thomson has not denied it. He is not the man to sit silently down under an unjust imputation, as his card denying, that he holds infidel opinions amply proves. If he were not a Clay man, there can be no doubt but he would have so declared himself, when challenged to de fine his position. It is certain, then, that Mr. T. supports the Royal Arch Mason, Henry Clay—with this fact before them, let the Antimasons vote for him with what stomachs they can. frWe understand that a pettifog4ing squat ter named J. B. Miller, who lives with mournful Mosey Hampton, took occasion to allude to us in a tirade at the Thomson meeting on last Satur day. If the remarks of the pitiful slink were wet.. thy of reply, we might inquire what they were.— But no one knows nor cares for the miserable ie.- terloper—nor can any one tell from whence he came. It is certain be is not from Franklin nor 'Cumberland, and the general impression in, that hit taint have been "won in a raffia fur ewe." South Ward4lo giatonic Ticket. Messrs. EDITOEst--;•Canjou italorm us by what paeans Messrs. Fortune and Singer managed to have themselves placed on the Antimasonic Couto. MI Ticket, after having been rejected and repudi ated by one of the largest meetings that was ever held in the Ward? Within the last few days, Mr. Fortune has repeatedly declared that he would rather Never his right arm front his body. than vote for an antimason, or have any political alli ance with that party. This deertrution can be proven by a number of g-ntlemen of the Vt ard, and we do not believe . that Mr. F. will dare to dr ny it. But notwithstanding this Wrong denun ciation of antimasons, it appears our managers have resolved to make the party vote for him, and to reward him for abusing us. If you have tspy knowledr,e of the means used to get him arid his good lof,iiing masonic friend on the ticket please state it for the information of MANY CONSISTENT ANTINA SONS. We are unable to give any positive information on this :.übject, but we are told by those who have a right to know, that Measrg. Sieger and Fortune arc placed on the ticket through the influence of of Mr. Wilham tlowatd, who hoped, by this con ing move to secure his own election, and also to cable tow the ant:es into the support of his mason. is brother, Singer. We can scarcely believe' however, that these gentlemen have accepted the nomination, particularly Mr. F3rtun - ', when we recol:ect the decided manner in which we have heard him declare, within the last week, his to:al separation from the antimasonic party. This no d eubt will be sat;sfactorily explained by the rc su It of the el , c: ion to- morrow. The American perpetrates a must Gul slander in the anterrogatiur„`Did not Mr. Thomas Dickson declare, [when Mr. McKenna was running for Mayor 'ast year.j ~tl, a t he would rather cut ff his right arm limn vote foie for a catholic.' Our re ply to this insinuate n i.: that IT IS UTTERLY and ENTIRELY false and unfounded. Reckless as is tie Anieliesti, it does not dare to endorse this foul lie, but basely seeks to gee it currency by asking a question;this fact alone should eon vinee all °fits falsity. We do not care about eon cil;nting Mr. McKenna, but we may add that Mr. Dickson refuted to.sign the Protest against him,or to take any active part against his election. The Mayor makers had two meetings on Saturday night—one at the old Court House, composed of the friends of Mr. A. Hay; and another at Irwin's Long Room, composed of the friends of Mr. Thomson. The Hay meeting, we must confess, as tonished us no little. The room was so crowded that they were compellei to open the gallery, which %, as soon filled. Col. Ross was in the chair, assisted by the usual number of Vice Presidents and Secreta.-. ries. Several speeches were made, which, 390,040 70 of couise, savored most awfully of t l it" “germs" humb , rg ! The audience seem. , ed to enj , y themselves; for what was not inqutirtive in the deliberations of the meet. Mi.! was at least amusing. 530, 552 72 Notwithstanding this immense crowd, we do not d.•spair of the election of our own candidate. It is true that much eng thusiasm exists in favor of Mr Hay among his exclusive friend•; but we confi lently believe that the great mass of our citizens are favorable to Mr. Dickson. lialOnlies or 9 45,07'2 10 We were at the Thom.on meetiqg tor a short ti re, hut saw nor heard nothing worthy of notice, except an almost empty room; which, though small, was intended t o Hid three times the number that were in it. After the speakers had performed their part,a resolution,couched it. language some what as follows, was offered: "Resolved, That thin torntinEr now adjoutns to me , tat the polls on next Tuesday and vote for JA-nes Thomson." The chair put the question to the meet.; and it was carried in—the negative ! ! Our own opinion is that there will be a desperate struggle between the friends of Mr. Thomson and those of Mr McClelland, for who shall have the greatest number - of votes. TVe think the Thomson men will beat. Mr. Thornsont. , Card. At the request of a frietvl of Mr. Thom sun, for whom we have great respect, we insert the following card, We publish it to oblige that gentleman, and not because we have injured Mr. T. in this matter, for we 11 , ,ve dis!inctly refused to publish com munications in which this charge of infidel,. ity was made: Mr. BIDDLE: A number of Gentlemen, have called on and informed me that my enemies are eagaged in circulating a slat)• derous report. charging me with Infidelity. This, if believed, is calculated to deprive me of the confidence of my fellow citizens.' To put a stop to the calumny, allow me to state that it has no foundation in fact. No man has a higher respect for the precepts of Religion, or a greater veneration of Christianity than myself, and that any one who has known me, at any period of my long residence in this community, should have for a moment given credence to such a report, it is to me a me tier of surprise. To correct any erroneous impression which may have been made by this accusation, I give it a unqualified denial, pronouncing it as base and malignant, as it is false and nfounded. JAMESTHOMSON, Democrats! look out for lying and frau dulent handbills, and other base inventions of enemies or pretended friends. They a* desperately afraid that Thomson will be beaten, and this is the last day they have to relieve their falling fortunes. If lies and frauds can do it, they will not spare them. iksy, then, Democrats, "fencers of their wiles; _ 70It TM It tYPIrr. I I alamon% Slander. Mayoralty Meetings. Look out for Frauds. ,4111 1191111''' eerresiO9ndielie ea Eterriaurgitaatr , 41, 1842 Germinate: The democratic rientbsrs of the Senate have nominated Henry Buehler as their candidate for Clerk; John W Payne for assistant Clerk; Mr. McCauley, of Chester county, for Ser geant-at-Arm,; and Mr. Hays, of Venting°, (son of the late Senator,) for Door Keeper. In the House the same party have taken up McKinley & Leseure, as candidates for Printers of the English Journal, and J. H. Steck as Print. ter of the Bills. There is, I Understand, some difficulty in relation to the Senate nomination for Clerks. Thos J. Gross has been continued as As• sistant. Clerk of the House, and Benj Perry, John D. Miles and William Jack, as Transcribing Clerks. D. Stedman, the Sergeant-at• Arms has appointed Geo A. Kurts, Assistant. In the House on yesterday. Mr Craig of your city, presented a proposition from Theopholis Fenn to do the printing twenty-five per cent lower than the price fixed by law. It was not supposed by Fenn that he wou'd get the'printisg, and this pro position was only intended to make a little politi ca: capital. Two or three sessions ago, when the whigs and anti-masons had a majority in the Le gi.dature, and this Fame Fenn was entitled to the printing, he .was not able to get it from his own fiends. How could he, then, expect it from the Democrats? In regard to this reduction of prices I am told rust Few, boasted that he could easily do the toint ieg at the price he proposed by taking tweoly.tiee per cent from the wages of his j.mr newment The House yesterday adopted a rifle in regard to the distribution of the stationery, which will be of some benefit., altho' it will he troub'esome to enforce it. Each member is to leave an order with the clerk for the quantity of stationery, can• dies, etc. he sums, and it.e amount in detail is to a o on thu journal. This will put an end to the pickings and s tea lines. The officers of the two houses are nr , w fixed upon. The disappointed applieanis will lake up their line of march in a day or two. There are a great many of them and they will nut leave in the best of humors. NOL'EAMIXO.N. Another letter, written at a later hour, informs us that through the influence of Mebsrs. Gibons and Wilcox, the caucus candidate for clerk, IL Buehler, was defeat:, ed, and Mr !froths elected. CIRCUS AND THEATRE, In front of Captain Broadhurt's, On refit' Street. SHORT NOTICE.---The well known and celel,raied German rider Herr Otto Molly, Rae arrived in this city on Ills way to N;:w Orleans. and k en:aged for three nights only, Thursday, rriday and Snliirdiy, January 5,6 and 7- 'ra:ether with his family. who have Lias4s.l the School of the hest inasterg in Philadelphia; and will appear in , hcir graceful Pansy Da, res 1..11'.1.V.VY ELL,S'LER, The PO and Neve York Ptitltr entitle these three rhiolrrn the Xe Plus pars, ana nniverßalle Se nn • iettle them to he the moil correct and graceful (lan ter; of the oar 31j.: 9; 5, 11;ISICt OTTO 7, all 4 Miss ANDRO LINA four yf:ll,ofuee. ll ith other 'Performances Thr whole to rnoclwlo with _ _ A PIECE ON TETE STAGE. If - For parlicn , ar: .UP 1.1114.,":;41 DIEW MINE Or U. S. man, coAcIIEs. FOR SHIA - GT(3X CITY. BALTIARJHE, PHILfI DEL .VEilv YORK. qpnis lire i. in full opera. on, and have., Piltsbir•gh daft• at E, ,, 'clock, A M, via ‘N ashirg . on l'a. and the nird, to Cumberland, connecting, there with Pail Road Coo in itit the above phres. Traveler, will End rpecdy and cnininri able, route, It 1,, lug a sena. are . :tad distinct Pittsburgh and Cumberland I,ne. facili ties will le airorded which have 110! been heretofore en jae,t• Passengers will be taken up and vet down at the Nlationgalicla Hon=e, stet chants,'.., nierican and Exchange Hotels, or at any house in tt.e vicinity of here pl.lees.— Extra coaches furatehed et the shoric-t notice. with the prlvilcuT of going through liireCl, or of taking one night's re-t, alt heir opt Inn. Foe seat. apply :,1 the nthee In St Clair street, corner of the Cxehantm Hotel, nr at the o;B'e in Wate, st, next door to the Mon ong,..in•la M oire. 1. W STOCK TON. President of the National Road tae Company. C Aette.sos. Secy. Jan 9—dif. Ilts.ritirs OVER SHOE:I.—The bathes can now do away with all kinds of over shoes, can walk thritut:h the wet streets with thin shoes, and have their feet kept peer, et. Iv div; ran w ear tight shove without having, tlieir COl'lol pain them; and can l o ve their hors wear twice a.= Ion!! as ever, if they will use the ceehrated Ott. or TroslN.which will make leather water oroof, and render it as pliable Rod soft as kid. It's an article well worth their notice, and one which they will all value highlv.as molt as they try it. To be had only at TUTTL E'S 11 BDIC•L AGENCY, 86, Fourth sired. mice, $1 per botre. jan 9 NOT'/CE.—The law yrartnership heretofore rivaling between John Williamson and L. 17. Jndeon, is this. day diasolved, by mutual consent. The 'money-a are mu• wally authorised to settle the accounts of the firm January 6,1343. John Wlffianroon, Attorney at Law: Offire .rnithtield street, r 7th street. 7, 1.:43. L, Ca inthioo. Attorney at Law, 3witlitield, near 7th street, will attend to cot ectine , money at a per sent. ay., to correspond with the amount collected. January 7111,1343- ja 9-3 t: CORN;— —Oll hand, a few bar 'els., old yellow Corn which will be sold low', apply to JUST received, a very prime article of N. 0. Sagas, for sale by the barrel or less quantity IS %AC CRUSE,Liberty st. BUCKiVIIEAT.--Itecelve.d from Harmony IS half barrels Buckwheat Flour,suttable for families, for Jan 5 143 Liberty 5, In store, Family Flour, a superior article for Bakers SOUI't-t WARD TAILORING ESTABLISH- - - MENT. THE Subscriber most respectfully informs thepeople of Pittsburgh and vicinity, and the public generally, that he has opened a tai.oring establishment on Grnnl street, No. 3 A rthurs's Ruw, West end of the Scotch Hill Market. where his old customers and all others who may favor him with a call may depend on having their work done in a superior Style. From his long expert. ence in the business In this city, and In many other fash ionable cities in Europe and America, lie feels confident shat tin can give satisfaction to all who may please to favor him with their custom. By strict attention to bu siness and superior workmanship he hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage. He intends keeping on hand a supply of goods atitt:trimniingssuita'de l'ur the customer traJe which will be sold at very reduced prices. B. DONAGEIII. N. B. The stihiarriber being well aware of the extent that the GT'LL system l practised on the public in thin country, tv advertisement-, particularly by persons who may justly%wiled Intruders on the trade, who never served ho te the business, and who know so little about It that theTlisuld not crook a apunge cloth. and they are barefaced Attugh to advertise themselves as tai lors a la mode, and by the aid of old certificates. cuts, pugs, 4-c. kc such as are gee d by quacks to sell their medicines. they o flea sect In palming off on the unsuspectin,, customer some old trash for the gene ice impacted article. SiKb peoples advertisements are only eated to gull the public and are no more call. tied to El Edit than the fictitious yet laughable publications about the great CilLars!:ver among the Liiliptiass. which I presume almost every schoolboy has read and laughed at. I would suggest to those who wish to have their clothe., made lo first rate style to make a little Inquiry and they4,lll laid that this is the place' where they can be accommodated. B. D: tn 7-3 m ISAAC CRU:zE., Liberty st ISA AC CRUSE Sitairtlll.okrae l 7r4 In pursuance of a call, the hinds err, S. Asibbridge assembled in mass meeting in the Market place, at tit? old court house, In the city 01 Pittsburgh, on Saturday ternonn the 29th Inat- The meeting was or:anted bp' calling Major Otis Young to the Chair, and .1. S. Morehead Vice President; Richer an Flinn Secretaries. The tall of themeeting was Arid. and in :a few brief remarks its oliecta stated by the tThatrateutafter widish It was moved by Mr. A. Milliken, that Copt. L J. Ashbridee he nominated as the citizen's candidate for the take of Mayor; the motion being seconded. It was town pp; and 'carried unanimously. The following preamble Red res. °lotions were read to the meetlng, and unanitnousfit adop. red. Whereas, Thia meeting believe that the isteseeteerfoor city:has been greatly retarded by Its - municipal Whirs being placed inthe hands of party politicians, Therefore. Resolved, Tim the members of this lectetillieleleats that in the event of the election ol emir. I.,4llwlttwilliget. as the citizen's candidate to the office of Ma y or , Ls will faithfully discharge every duty belmiting to ask! °Mee, without regard reliarty politics, Resolved, That this meeting have Atil conlidimes In the ability and firmnessof their candidate to elinharan the duties of the office of Mayor; l'lterernireOlattrateoni. mend him to all parties, as deservedly wonby *Moir guff, age. Resolved. That, although we do not admit that - * ry pervices should constitute a claim to civil °Steerage, feel t hat his faithful discharge of duty under Gee's° Scott, Ripley and Gaines, in the inentorabl Chippewa, laindy's Lane. and Fort Erie. we him addi— tional claims to the support of hie fellow citizen/. A committee was appointed to procnre a suitable place to hold meetings to farther the election of the cli.tima's candidate. On motion, the meeting ad}ourned. tßiley 'r. IVilliam Flinn, r: itbard (Ruction ales. 41;CTIoN —Wilt be sold,on zieFday, tilltltbloat., at 2 o'clock P. fil„ order of Consignees, 25 boxes superior claret wine; 8 do St. Julian do; 5 do sugar loaf salt j.in 9 is WILL be !old, Saturday, January 7,at 10 o'clock:10 pay ro4ls and charges of transportation; 6 eases Clothing, Blankets, Counterpanes, A tso—at 2 o'clock, P. 141„ by order of Anima 10 Bank ril pity: I Bartel Gin 1 l'VntakcY. 5 ke:, Woo!. BRAJIDT and Cu I Ilmg COFFEE dcc 30 FOR SALE.—The Storehouse and. w occupied by M Liaise', ehugle act the sown' Diamond alley and the Diamond. In thet‘lty of Pittsburgh. For terms apply to Al Matzen ont*preto- r John Snyder. Cushier PITTSBURGH LARD OIL MANU- FACTORY. TriEstih.criber would respectfully inform