FOR GOVERNOR, FRS. R. SHUNIC.: Subject to the clecit , ion of TIIY. DE-110CRATIC *TATE CONVENTION Ally: Math) ,horning post. THOMAS. PHILLIPS, EDITOR fiTiSBLi:GH. THURSDAY, JANUARY q.l Pstit.le .e'trrti.--:May a father bfrrr.gardless of his -cwt rags, and his children tru!Tc-raoltumiliation? May " a mr)ther prove reel:leer:yr highest ornament of woman. - a:.,1 dn.ukhrtbri feel no disgrace? May a whole family he ttv:erlywanting in honesty in all their trnnsacti ons,and the indiN iduzds of the posterity still sus tain a fair''reputation? If such things mad be, then may our children, a potr whom perhaps we areabott.toast the remembrance of public debts unpaid, puliiic pledges disregarded, public honesty polluted and public honor tarnished and conapted—•-then may they have no sins of their ancestors, which will bring the blush of shame to their cheek, no moral cancers to feed upon their Vitals, no uriplpainnt legeftiOllS to make them hang their bends, when H onesty is named. If burl; things maybe, then may we, to Pennsylva nians. ft•el no moral compunctiuns, no sense of degra dation. that our noble commonwealth is no longer no ble—that iris 'flooded as an insolvent debtor, that has conecakil his rroperty, cheated his creditors. and now lives on the fat of the land—and that it is now pointed at as an illustrious example of a people who prove their freedom by their utter contempt of all that is hon est and honorable. How is it with us? We have not repudiated our debts—•-we have used no sponge to wipe them out—we Fal tc-cogNize our obligations to our creditors. But have we paid them? For near two years we bare tlot cvei paid the interest. We have disposed of a large amount of our means at an enormous sacrifice, paid a few debts due to out own citizens, and greatly d inii;::shed our menus of paying the balance. We have tried a genet al tax, and it has nearly failed. Is there not danger that we should now stop, and -sac. we cannot pay—there is no use to try. We have tcard t'ne word Repudiation until it has become as familiar as household Words—some have even dared to Insist that there is no immorality in the thought or act. Some of our sister states have indulged the thought, until it lies become agreeable to them. \Ve have still some regard to public opininin. We profess houzity ; hut it is to he feared that there is a growing luusenesz of virtue in our tliouzlits upon this subject. Wo begin to act as though we would have no seri ous objection to he ourselves led astray. We witness no holy horror at the sound of the scold repudiation. We utter no word of disapprobation of the vice. \Ve start not at the proposition that we should yield to temptation. \Ve seem to be quietly considering of it—studying out the rpiestion of profit and loss—calcu lating how inzcit it could lessen our taxes and increase our business, and bow much and how little disgrace we stirit'r For the honor of our state, outselves, and posterity, it is time that we shou:ti stop counting the cost. The only horr.st time for doing this was hefum we ran in debt. Now we mu&t pay the uttermost farthing. We must not permit our baser feelings to tamper with the principle: of honesty. If we have nay manly feelings left.. .we cannot help admiring the manly henesty that tirds expression in the recant mes4age of Governor Porter We moat ray. And how shall we do hi This is the only question. We should hear no other. We should trust ru man's hone.ty, who would ask any other question. We must he able to stand up with joY before God and man, and in the confidence of bon each to say fur himself—l have done my duty— ',y ffiends haw done their duty—my country has dune its duty—l am a Penmylvanian. Them is no =how of necessity fur repudiation. Pennsylvania has alamtlant means of paying all her debts. A communication of a legal ft lend suggests the -following mode of increasing the means of the state. which we thistk is worthy of the consideration of our leEislators vi the contemptible tax of per cent. on i•,iterittmces, which was laid when the state was..not there be a tax of at least 5 per cent. on all lineal inheritances, real or personal. and all lineal devises, and bequests, and at least 10 per cent. 9 ,•t all collateral Inheritances, devises and bequests. This would scarzely be felt as a burden. We cannot nor: make any ez•irante of the amount.of such a tax: but it might soon be large enough to save the necessity of direct taxation. It would be easily collected. We should not have collectors calling annually at every mates - door. Lct the tax be a charge on every man's estate until it is paid. We suagest this, as one item, to the seciols and earnest attention of our legislators. SRTILT.73 AT LAST.—We understand that fifteen I whips have clubbed together and paid $2OO each, for the pi - Irpose of purchasing - 111.e interest of Mr Grant, in the Gazette, and the.; give Mr. White a fair chance to tumble into the ranks of the grand Master. Mr. kraut has oppowd every effort of his partner to be tray the antirpasonlc party, but it seems he has had to give way at last, and the most he could do to pre . servo his political consistency was to withdraw from the concern ultogethvr. Wie would like to see the names of the fifteen gen. !omen who have become puitners in the Gazette, üblf 4 thed. thiak it would be nothing more than *tics to the antimasmtie party, so that they may see trimly members of the Lodge are owners in the xliniaAonic organ. NVill the editor publish the •mes of the members of the firm us it now stands, td isiforra his party whether the.antimasonic voters are included in the sale. -_--------_ THIC Nisrottat.Tr.---The result. of our e/- igor, velifi.is every thing we said prior to the nomi ation, rod will, wu trust, satisfy that portion of our iencis wim were so zealous fur a party nonamation,not •sily of the impolicy, but of theabsoluteim?ropriery of Iteircour se. We took occasion to &precuts the in. rodutttioo of politics into our municipal elections, and is=eited t'aut the democratic patty could never be h-ou4lat. to , t,'i.wt a party candidate for Mayor; that they had over and over u;ain refused to do so, and that it was but frittering away our strengthto run n can didate: Ozborihnwever insisted on mskinina tion, without, us we thou sod now think, any ve74gcor ideas of what was to be gained by such a course. The &ft, ca. , te selected was probably as popular a one as could I.taveh.sett chosen, and the exertions in his behalf as great as are usually made at a inanicipal "sod what is the re,4ult ? Our etaisdidute falls five bun . fired vota.-slr,low oar party strength. This was nut ac t* Mr. Itipattaausas was unpopular, but on t*,-.:.-occonat 1 0 4c;:iti , ity which it large number have to Ortarty won Hation for municipal ‘dicers. Hod uni -0,1 a "Ciriall Candidate," the democrats could 410101, Ws fair pcoporti ta3 of the city officers, and some allei d ac i n tim ,ipt:Wil'stratisto ofaffslrs. As ;cis, we have lost every thing, in afteithsesasternpt to elect an offi cer who could do notlting for men or parry, even if euc- Withn Aft r.kett e ve mceiied an Pllm . from the office of the Greensburg Aros contain ing the-result of the Convention to appoint Delegates t o the 4th of March Convention. It will be seen that the "star of the west"—tho ever faithful democrats of 'Westmoreland, have declared unequivocally for SHUN K. Scarcelyany one else was tho4lu. of. But here arc the proceeedings: "Ib-day the Delegates from the several districts and townships of Westmoreland met in CountiConventi n, and organized by calling Samuel Hill E4q.. to the chair arid appointing Alexunder Johnston, Esq.. atd Dr. J. Morrison, Secretaries. After the names of the delegates had been called o ver. n motion was tnacle;to take the sense ofthe Conven tion in relation to Governor and President, which re sulted as follows: For Governor of Pennsylvania. F. R Shunk received 36 votes. J Snodgrass " 5 " H A. Mithlenb'g " 5 For President of the D. S. R. M. Johnson received 36 votes. M. Van Buren " 12 " Alexander Johnston, Esq., David Follwood. Esq., end Dr. T. Richardson were elected Represenuttive, and Col. John McFarland Senatorial Delegntes to 4th of DL arch Convention. They are instructed and pledg ed tosupport Mr. Shunk fur Governor and Col Johnson for President." We publish thismarning a note fern Mr. Dt7 SLOP. explaining the remarks made by him in the Court of Quarter Sessions a few days sine?, and win ch we noticed on Tuesday morning. Mr. D tnny have sup posed that his reference to the Manufacturer was harme , s, but every other person who hi and it roe tiidered it grossly insultirg oral urrulit d fur. We felt justly exasperated at the unprovoked attack, end noticed Mr. D.'s remarks in the manner that we would any other malignant assault. If no-offt nee was intended we are sorry the gentleman called such par ticulnr attention to nor paper; if he had cot.firrd him self tss a ;eneral denunciation of the press, we would never have noticed his remarks, as we know many of those who express most contempt for public jour t mils are those whose standing would not be much im proved by baying their conduct investigated through the columns of a newspaper. We had no feud with Mr. DUNLOP, we never would have sought any. had he not attempted to "add to his professional knowl edge" by a most unwarrantable attack upon the char acter of one of our journals.. But he explains that no offence was intended, ur.d feeling sniisfied, we can assure him, we regret sincerely that he gave occasion fur us to pen the article of which he complains. UNION CANDIDATE 'on MAYOR —The article in "The United States snag-boats A. H. Sevier,.Cap the Gazette of yesterday. with regard to the Maym's lain Dthighim.und Sumpson, Captain Cooper, and a li election, is really the coolest and the most imp,,dent b or e ti n c. since .Isly thing we have seen for many a day. It attributes the are now op from .-rating just below our City We have defeat of Mr. EARLE, the Clny candidate, to two informed that thm have very maeli improved the na l things. Ist. The great opposition to the mixing sit of gallon of the liver. drawing some. sixty br aeventy politics in our municipal affairs,nnd 2d, the betrayal and I snag.: per . day' nod sawing them into such p t ieces ., us c t u i Cut ababdonmen tof Mr. Earle by his friends. As to the pt,rreevent .1 1 1 " it e , " , boot+ vv ill U^ engaged iu our aver uatii first reason, we deay that the whip and antioo;ons j A oiii , and veil mob es.te.bl their inyi-ocera..mts as are opposed to introducing, politics into our municipal high as Forts Smith and Gih.ntt . elections: they have every year nominated Elea dilate with great unanimity, and urged his election exclu sively on party grounds. As for the second, it speaks hut little for their honor, if true. But it is not the fact; Mr. EARL was not abandoned; meeting after nc-et ing was held, and speech aft...l-speech delivered to call out his friends. Ho was nominated as the Clay can didate, nod ail the influence ef the "Clay Club" was used to secure his election. that it might he claimed abroad ns an evidence of the populat ity of Clay in this quarter. The result is known; and Mr E s vote may justly be considered as denoting the strength of the•Miil Boy" in this region. As to the de.moetatic Council Ticket in the East Ward being "composed priacipallyof fiireigners,' don't khow that that should have been any objection to it; hut the Gazette is probably not anvate that four out of the five candidates on its own ticket is t..nt ward were a lsoforeigners; and we can't see that its friend., have dime m wit after all to nay .nce Nato,, American i-rnl-y electing one Set of fureigners in their do-ire 10 defeat another. [1:715 Counterfeit America', Cold Piece. nre in ci r— culatit m. They have a aiirmaranc7, are veQ. light, and well calculated to deceive. LEAD s.:ID COPPER.—. -The St. Loris Repel,liean contains a statement from a cei respondent at Galena, of the shipments .if lead from the Upper Mississippi in the year 1841, '42 and •43. The whole amoula in 1341 was 554,844 pi g ,, and in additioa 2,750 pigs mannfac- tared into small bars, and 7,840 pigs made into shot— maliing in all, 463.401 pies. In 1842 the quantity 1 , was 947.856,tigs Lai I, tad 31) pi T.; m turcd in-' to bar lead. There was also 25,000 pigs shipped by the Likes. In 1343, the number of pigs of Lead was 561.321; besides 2,410 manufactured into bar lead, and 5.030 into Shot. There were also 15,900 pigs shipped by way of the Lakes. Makin_ a total of 584.131 pigs. The value of the Lead shipped . ..y the Mississippi.estimating, the pigs nt 70 lbs. each, pro ducing 30.461.171 lbs., at $2 371, is $937,202. The same Statement shows that there was 1 400 pigs of Copper, rqual to 90,000, lbs. exported in 1843. worth $ll.OOO. The number of steamboat arrivals at Galena in 1811 was 193—0 f keel bouts 108: in 134'2, of sTeamb.ints 105—of keels, b 8; in '43, steamboats, :244—keels, I 55 . BOSTON SCHOOLS.—From the recent tne.enge of Mr. Brinier, M iynr of 9toston, it appears that dicta are in that city,scventern public. Gra!nmnr Schnol., which.to. gather with the L-tti:i and Etig,;iiii High School4,coatitin 7,533 pupils. There nn3.112 Primary s.' cOnola, containing Making a total of 14.7 % •• Beieg awinereaseofl3.s3 children over the n.t..i of la.it year. M I.:T. ASC HOLT Su Icine.—A mn4t melancholy case or ; enicid to.,k place in Hallowell, M to., on Sunday unor- Meg. 24th nit. Mrs. Mary Allen deetroyed her life by voluntary exrsur4 to the cold in a state of derzmge ment. She was missed by the female who slept with her, and after considetuble search her body wasfound about 10 o'clock on the ice or. the cavern side of the river, with her feet and leggin an apentne between the ice and the wharf, which was not sufficiently large to admit her body. She was found lying on her back. with a cake of ice on her breast, and with no othrnr gar ments upon her person than her night edollies T hu verdict of the inquest on her body, was, that the de ceased came to her death by voluntary exposure team elements in a &WO of mental derangement. Eir A writer of a love tale in describing his heroine sacs "lonecence dwells in the rich c of her d irk hair." We should think it stood a pretty smart chance of being combed out. Du Suite. WActing-Governor Kavanaugh, ef 51aine, is so ill that he tvus expecurct to resign IlLit week, being un able to diAillfgetbn duties connected with the orga nization of the government f0r,1844. STATir. PRIATICR.- - The following extract of gamier from one of our Representatives, will skew the feeling that exi3ts on the subject of the State Printer. It is right thafthis nutter should be dun ougitl) investigated, —the charges alledged against Mr. McKinley ate of every serious character, and justice to the accused and accusers would seem to demund their most rigid exum- HARRISI3CROH, Jan 8, 1819. * The proceedings of the House to- ..oe pro,. day were animated, on the question of the State Prin ter. It seems that in the hurry of the first few days of the session. the whole matter appertaining to Stab: Printing, as embraced in the Goverdor's Message, was referred to the standing committee on public printing. Upon further reflection, 1 think a large m %jot ity of the House would prefer to see this matter, so tar as it res pects the charges of malproctises in the election. alluded to by the Gdvernor. committed fur investigation to a Select Committee ofsur 7—raised with a specisl reference to the magnitude and delicacy of the subject: and ns it seems to me that it is due to all parties im plicated that it should be so referred. I have advocated it. Let as have the whole truth, and it the accused come out unscathed, they will stand upon the higher eminence, and will be the more entitled ti the protec tion end support of this House. If otherwise they must sidk. A PROPOSITION TO MAKF. FREE THE WA . . TERSOF THE ‘V ESI Mr. Tibhatts, of Kentucky, a few days since, o doced to the blouse a m.nisore of great impuitaace to the whole west. It might be called a prodosition to open t h e trade of the ports, aid make tits azcess five betweea each other, on ad iii great waters uf the .Nlis sissippi valley. his not probably koowo to the peo ple generaby on this side of the klegn,ides, that the navigation s‘f the Ohio is s.'' rid at Louisvi.lo by the fails on that river; and that a company wolca construc ted tic inn: ;II mind this uhst roctioo, levy tribute ups... the navigation betwesnit In. Obi i and the Mississiopi. What would the nation thi ik of a proousitnnt for resigning the works which command the opening into lialops ton Roads to a cony:J.ly, with authority to tevy tribute on every vessel passiugiato the waters or ports of Va. his would tie a small matter comitured nith a nits tor occlusion on the waters of the great valley. .1 to immense m ai g rowing products of toot region—the ia numerable vessels employed in their export—the vas. • amount of impurtatiof to every section of the Uoioa to which this gives iminilse, make it io every sense a na -1 tioual object, connected with its commerce, to remove every obstacle in its great rivers; especially su.th as have the character via private vested right to le ,y tri bute upon the navigation of the great rivers, which should be Us fr.ni um nig the states on their borders as I • the ocean am mg the nati..ns of tho e firth. We hope that Mr. Tibbetts' proposition to hay out the r ght which holds rts private pro; , erty the neriural and na -1 tional water-thoroughfare tint th. - • states, will be npproved by the present Congtess.—Globe. IMPROVEMENT OF TilE ARKANSAS RIVER We C:py Ow following frum the last numi.ter of the Little Rork Times: vs. Err'tt. I did not nay any thing of the Pont, or any thing cf another papal. beine. put up in opposition to it. lin .:le on allonion to that paper-I have had no ..ecanion to ctan plain of the Post, and indeed I consider that paper its rllllll l l . ll - 41 With re:win:l l de id.cortim. Whit I acid Wit. to thin porpanet ,Ifier deplorinf; the rifialdry of the ptesn generally-with which sentiment I f••'1 a•_/red yoornelf, as well an every iirttintis Clt i• 7. 1 .. 7 n• would arcntal-1 atated that the press greatly Miss Vv.': Ili efficiency in pot...nine a calunioinun co n•-e which r'.e!:e r . t I I y rpsolted in dinanter instead of antici -1 p it.al tiMenpla-That I Ileih•ispil it u•I: mainly ow ir: to the ( 1,11741.7 porno ...1 by the '•:lll:iiii•Arrii.er." of thin A Ctrrenpon,d•nt i i lortdon writes Ii• f•llown: I city. that thin Demo-rota- party 1•.-t brie indience it. "The devc!opinentn oldie re...Ly ~.. „r s ~,,-, A, this cotaity. and that the party which succeeded r i .,:d tra:iit are very rapid, and on..dd to he batter known in i held no doeil••diy the po ilieal swiii, in the c ounty of ; the Coifed Staten M . Ain 'Ewa. It .... ~,,,ze..,,,,t Au. , t,,,ny, nit ht attribute their dele it at the late elec- . could be mI le wall th ,pro ,,,deaorn of the wh a ling 'hi in : [v a t to 0 simanr career of vitu:fer itina a. (1 personal To the Patrons of tha Brighton Paper Mill: tit N ew 13,,,if „..1, an I e i,,.;,,,,, i„ A n ., .6,,,, t ,, tall in hickt•ring,-; hat 1 Vll l lll Oll 4 11 1 1.1 i •11 7 :11Z1 .11 t people laid . G r af/eaten: It in my minfortone to inform you that nt Ad..lahle. S torte AIM:I'll, f n r- 0 tie: a 1 I erects- . ema lt.ti Wally pot tie , stamp of their leprobalion open I about 11.,..a ye,teolay my inanufartory wan discovered ionn, a nd g efwril., otit, it wonid he a ..reat g ill t o the lila'llo .• chi tra:ter of the Fenn, titel mad) wnnitl to 'a •.. 1 tir •. i 1 I rt• - :•Is , ri;•i Ily tit i t the building and tit : mi l it lif.l I CI •it c IC; r's nf..i! th•re, f Crie finally be the case. , co:.talaing my making machinery wa s crit hely c o nsn. f irm; ;hi, 7) •111. , •,; 1.,• I. i• lj ill • • l 1i'• • • .." •••• i•.. •. - , In 0.73? rem ir!..,.1 allude:l to the" 'll , ~,ri7.;:iri't" .i 3 al II. • Ti'l, ai li ~ , m 1,1 tin, in iill , l,lcry is extell - ive, hut Th e f,. o ., / hts a re a. eir rally to he o'aaed at a IoN rate. it 77.1a* e.ciducted hef ire the :union..id:. party atone iu how mocha: , it in i•n -I n nnible nt this lime to state. :,,, C1 .„,,.. 1 ,,,,,,, o f i i i • is n o o • i f .0, 0:) , w i t ., c;ittg ,,,t, Eh ir ntrongth, and I placed the leading notices of the r., in whiaery was but lately constructed, and rer• Ciotti Eagtaild waatiog Lta,•k freight." c i ty • w hi c h b e 1.,,, 2: t a my p ort }' ; ,,,,,,Ini•ieil Immeiljs„ c• tal,,:y. wai ,1,,1 sl,ll Issed IA the Union. The &cringe ! ly precodiag ili • general election in the same category. ' to the m tin Inuiltfina; in not 5,1 exteunive. the greater HORRIDTftE NCH EIIY: I'OISUNINGINDI ANS. : 1m tv la: rtitsfa'seti or laacornto i 1 runic opinions- d 1 ii te.t• anoadied b •ing 1111 OW Mock, Wiliell WI, fully filet., h t i ail anti-ion t(tth.. Pint or yoor-elf. I did not e g o it t . ;ix in ,00h; conntenptiont the loss ariadig from fur f,:lo.vi:i t• :is la xtraet 1 . 1 1 0 nll vs ;pooch late ly Jr de. , • - , now t hat you conducted the -M 111111 . 11171 7 /ler " a.. - lon , ille rerno,,il alb.. nui.1,,,,i ilaprr in but to It !small eX livetell by Pr ..,iii Tit 1/1 , 11-10 1, a Texan. , ' ago an hefore the trionvli of rottim t•nitry. I d . tint tent , but the unfinished (of which foitiotately thet - e. was "1 a ..,, i..,•,1 to go bark is It:, ni .to '33. 0 ti: duet - now koniv who dam combleted it. nor did I know flint hitt a sm di prop w ti,m) will be minaipally lost. r our., with di! In li Ins iv in cli tr wterin •,l by fl agrant Lilo Nl t nofeettirer win still di •xi a enc.., 1 tlrmght it For the information of my tiewspa•afr customers I rio'.;ition.4 of ,1,t -II fe on oar p t e r . 1.1 'li C,l•n . i•I aid hod been m •reretl in the P. , +t until 1 hi.ard yestord ty wntibli ,f o rm Ili no that I have enough paper on hands among on pence: 04 and tranquil. When the; rettirie that it 'tit iSsle•S as it weelsly. to sip ,!y them for the next three months. during which ed hom .. tr olern went out w i t h th e m, ~,,t % i.,4 poinon, Th . , iznorance of mine in relation tn the weekly t ime, if .wer, It hope to have the eat ibli-Itment ng,ain wOh ii 7'71,7:10i:i1l liff;ill I to, Nvllo sat d liva to the first Manufacturer dors not rentilt from any di-respoce, Ind in opera , ion, im. to ennble tine to do so, lam ch;i44;tl ai. fir 0 17 /1. not treat their belie+ with (wife so from die character of my avrwationn. which employ mo to c Ifi aa ,n all to .n' I al-lited to nie. to pay, the same m uch reap e r. [ ;is wa; they are r•tilter olallant, :Ina al- i.nl-fati.i, thly ia the acquinitimi of cenn farther kalow- with an little delay an pnnniltfe. ways eat first. What iv in the rena'a ! Furoo hit- led el, of my prilfession. aad prevent me from gii Mg Tie establishmant in one a the very few, En,-.1 o r (Iced and fifty Camanchos wore T ....inflated, and died ! m y t i tic t o nets -we. an d p .lities. ‘l,', t ,,i, it h., ~,,a • e , ,,rally wi t i t .a, ,d, Om stout. that M Inv were poi ther m hut A l lllll r.c were.l. Tiw ' , lc- 1 hire 111,c , aoldeesned yon. not 1 ,1 1 the pm-pa - rued , hen 1 o .., ml • yearn riged with such ft try n•tt the v ivo ! , ho r ned the mm ivh:t hid !lion treachermedy precating the dinple ...ate a P...t. t . .,... die pres. ma nofietliring int,•rests of ilw country. a nd Ido hope nor, ::iced :tom t ny of their people. This wn•i proclain- g mer illy ha w so het itn dill le we by iin licentioo-me•ts as that the desire ram,. rno-e to put ioto operation a long ,41 as a f ,al massacre of th • whites, 6:1 1111 pelt of rho to brjo,lite,i the pronpects of every on ism u-mo to de- al:ang add f tVoi lie l•Olsincrii 1V1:l excuse, if necesna- Itidiali< hilt lt %%cis tidy murdering traders who, in file) hot been.' ne a sense of itintice ots ni.. to ap- ' ry. the peremotor% demand made unavoidable by cir. fact hod marderitilthemr" prebend that 1 mly have given o ccasloll(howevcrmis- cunintrinces, on my pntronn. --.-..--..------------. , understood) of offence. . Very respectfully, &c. INCREASEOF HARD MONEY. If you slimild think I may not he ohnoxionn to the Brighton, Dec. 33. 1843. A. ROBERTSON. Every b ..ly in sennible of the incnotse of gold rind char le you h tve A 'ell fir tn pr •I•r ipiao m.. you will silver Cllirli ill the United Sates, but it in tett every bole lea;:,p 10 1.1. 7 0 11 thin note co your pa .er lop tiee to us EI&ILDLLN, I:INNINGS & CO, who known. or reld•ct- upon [terrine-ti ..r thin i n ereane. both: if pat think why, Lvi+o you wid pleane to put nue 43. 'Wood street. L i will and s ync to a t a to tlii, rani ,)w r &ler thono to•vards me nocli (-woo.? :.., your inn foellags ~,,i in. 1,,.‘,... - --,,, , ill encoUrligellient tiltlimit. WI,. bciicve then, terest, that sense it c li•,-,•ncv and plume may dictat . e . HAVE in stOre and are receiving. in gold and Ailver enoitel, in tho world to enable tin Yours, &r. 4'25 ha.g. Rim Coffer. part strong and green, t o tikpon..e with tte! 115 C. or ~,,,ii lintel and depreciated J AMES DUNLOP. 50 pkgs Y H a n d G P Teas, paper. Ili, c all,e,:. t h.•,,, n R ., . . dantinty 9;11, 184-1. 9.5 hoses 11.11.‘sell St. Rubinson's s's Tobacco, . 10 " Burton's s's " 1 The gold bill of 1331, , mid corre a. ^tl the er- ' ----_--_. ,' _ lO " Thorna:son's EVA " r,wriliont; standard of that coin, mid t•etilted it to cii• m A RIO ED. -0, 1 T u r:a ty, ihi• 9. ii ioat... la; 11.• ' 3 " Robinsuit's 36't " colution, anti wider the operation of which about forty ~ , r , , , , , , , : Rev. ,r. ~, tr. su it . -l'. A. - AcKnAs, of Pi t t,6tir 2 h, t . ) • 10 " I.2's " miliions of g•ildeiiiii lint been imported into the Liu- . M i ts ANN N1..:(.1 i.r.. d.in,tliter of John MeG,..e, of Pi n e 5 '. snocrier oinnd lump 0 yid States. . 1 103 " fr.-41 M dila Balch Raisins, 2. The silver hill of 13'14, which repeit!eil the net town-hip, ; 20 " N.) 1 and 2 Mustard, of 1819 a mnion the circtilittion of all nilver except VVith the itbave nark •wa received a li'oril present 1 50 "No 1 chocolate, . Siumish milled dollars and th-it parts, a which no le of Wedding . Cake, Nlr. JACKMAN and lady have our 25 " ground pepper, . had Vern c tined :duce the Spatil-h doiniiihm ceased in 5 " cocoa, Mexico L:1.1 8 -lea Al n•d • a 11 iI. `r tit t inn tract of wirmest widtes for their happiness and we:fare. I I 5 " rice flour, • 2033 lbs loaf sugar. thin net inure than one handled miliions of silver have been imported into theU cited States. , DAN ;IN 4A , E's \V 11. f Z;;N:4 ACA '/E ; 5 allspice, MY. . 3. The death of the Utah of thatl.7 3inti • Slates, Madame M. D. Iltaiipte, Pari,i2n I 10 kegs ground ginger, ' ' which land collected and exported from the dilierctit MP' Lite I istrurireas in tho Conve as of Natareth ! 20:10 Ihs 0 ili Tiouet.l sole leather, Slates forte-two minion, a dollars, und which ... pent and L sett.., nid fir the hint twelve v eins patronized ; 1030 yard: tow linen, its last momenta in .Intwi)),z fictitiuus ur billa si of eKelninFe lo: ths elite oetha Cities of C:i.icaniati, L ittiaville,L.t.s. 1 5 bales hops; on Europe, to be said in Now York fu r to ho iiigtoii, Nashvilie, •Sce., All of of which they „[Teri wbh a generel assortment iihipped to Europe. B •zs le.iv, ,r 1 ,it re,vrtfully to off •r to the citizen; 4. 'The main.; dos.en of ithout one half the hanks inof groceries , tits stuff+, and Pittsburgh manufactored of Pitt ;bore) aid viri.jitv. h"r iiervii-e. na instrucirm...t glmils, nn liberal terms. tic2s the United States, and the di 3 ne l .e.tranon a th •.,, di the beautiful accouiplinhments of Dancing, Waltz-- - , notes, the place; of which was int:iv:fiat:Ay filled by i -- ant. &•!. ! Near Fruits. supplies of gild and nili-er. if .1: loag experience, awl the elevated position that 5. The Specie Circular of 1336, which requiredßOXES CHOICE BUNCH. RAISINS: .. . Irv; ever been netted .(1 to h-r, are, she flitter); Er•eo. f. 9,0 - hard money for the Government lan In, and ival .11 st J.l 5(1 and' boxes do do ; a audicient :tit traatee that every attentian will he paid ' 7 --f again paid out to toe peoole by the Tl'etlllty. to the eiirriet. el . - tp trlnient 1111 . 11 moral COALICI. iif tile 23 quarter " ito do; 6. The Indtependent Treasury Act, which re tired 20 . .)bla, Dried Peachrstincr rec.iced and for sale by scholars: NI K11771'3 8. ', 4 system !Dein." to impart to her Crum the f hard money in all paymerts to nod;:deral REENI - IA RI & S'FRONC4, pupils a+ well an easy carriagei i the dom.tstic circle, Governrotint; and which c toned g old an I silt .;r to b e as a .rac..ful a T ort.oont in the Assembly Room. .129 140 Liberty at. _ brought in the tloited States f ,i• cu stom. l im it FA) , The following fancy D owes %cid bra tantthtt-Ladies Flaxseed Meal. to memo-, and there to he circulated among the people. . , Hornpipe, High'and Fristg, Gavotte, Mineett, Shawl 7. Bertrirliing• the Mini of the u..ii...d St rtes, if hien A FEW 131)1,1 F.axieed M.nil. (an excellent anitle am! Scarf Dillels,i, Spanishand Contra Datives. ‘% aim. .1 - 1. for feeding Cattle)itta rsit'd and for sale by has (wised bullion led plate to be c onv.-rted int . coin, es, and the latest and mno f ad - 11...ab1e Gni:dittos. REINHART Sr, STRONG, and by which the coiong,e has been diffused through week Tllefl,l;ynurSift),grtmdait,,,,.. w iw i i t , l l l , i n e i d .,t h , i i : t..,ng, nodt iv - o . 1 1: y E n „ I , 'the i ,z . 3 . 9. 140 Liberty street. the South and Wart, instead of being centered at It Sill'Zie mint in Pliiiadelphia, and thotteo expArtel to Clans for g •ntletnen w hornay.l . •nire to profit by the IoC Europe. , struction of Madame 8., unit who will he pleased to oil- Lippinc ett - Mill. 8. The democrttic o pposition to small notes, where tertheir 0:171 7 4 Up 011 her sulincrip:ion lint. . T HE stetarrila-r having iinrelin.ed and thnmogid; by the amount of these notes in circulation has beej repaired th '3.- MILLS. is now m anufactoring. greatly diminished, and their place fitted by hard ; c f , E : ii M i :: , -- : w ill ir,..":.:,.si'ir:.'n :1 2J L"'""'. s l °• be oivon daring th 1 Ar. , , ,. 1 , 1 7 1. - • and ki it koe , e 1:1414.11N tin ti intt, a full nmonly of al. motley. N. B. o.te half of the small notes now in Due notice stilt h-+ gi ten of the time and pine... of rum. th Ter 'at di r•••.it kj.lils of Nails, Soi'te., and Brisries. etr.- circufelion are computed to he, counterfeits, and Mlltit.. in :merit-tont, and in the interim .).1 o'. Maitre rr 11•11.1 es- Ina da fro n the hest gat itv of Jo:awn Blooms. tufa a eventually sink on the hands of the laboring part c: , teem it a favor if parents awl guardino. w00 . ,d not if y 5 , , t , , I i t h e of . c .,:t te - try a d ; ii,i”,,, can be made 10 tht thecommonity, unless th?) , roftise to touch such tram. 1 .1 ;r i of the number of scholars they propose entering. .to ichiaery. he 'will mi rife-tore every description 01 9. -Tin. diminution oftha quantity of geld a al. silver ra [:lame B. may be fottrid at the F,xcitince. ; Bar and Sheet. Iron. sou Illy made in this market. melted lip ftir plate oral ieweiry,since paper money has N1. .. 1 , m , B. can furnish refereuces to the most refl.. 1 Orders left with S. Cuthbert. at No. 94 First street, lint credit, slid old and silver has been demanded fen pee.tablefamilies in the South and West, and also to I near Wood, or at the Mile in the Fifth Ward. will be currency. Wilson McCandless, Esq.. of this city. l promptly attended to. JAMES AND 10. The quantity of plate sent to the mints to be inn 10..... ad i rep 29-3 el coined into money, piece the cessation of the luxury • , • THE EXPRESS ROB B P.ILY Th Albany Argu' Satuf (lay my • ••The \Ve,tern train yegerby afternoon. brought the ri , totrolin2; iotelligenee of the arrest of Mr. Fhibt N. Ho 4, proprietor of the Syracuse 11 ia.‘e; on sa.pi ei.ai of hayin , been collect tied in Ow rihbery of rum. eray'= trunk anti money. The arrest i• said to have been milo at 6 o'clock yesterdiv morning by the ,heriff rf Erie aunty; who had a:ready a rr,gted a to.,,p(»ed ucetan?lice of the nani.! of Bank-,.,, 7 f.." 25 " ana extravagance which grew sot of the folly and Pittsburgh Navigation and Fite ittlllialtab Crimes of the paper system. t , Company. 11. The-habits of ecimomy arid frtegalitywhich bare / IN compliance with the sixth section of nn art of As followed a collapse of the banks, and which have star sembly pissed the sth April, 1812;the followinf ped the melting up of tons weight of silver fur Mr. gatement ofthe resources, Ste, of the alVore corn pan Nicholas Biddle, nod his attorneys and other bank o 5• (capital $25 - (K000) i. puliii.lied, Its apes-Lived by the cers. - Director's, December 30. 1843 e 12. The increased product of the gold and silver mines thoughout the world. which are now worked more extensively and systematically than fiat many years before. 13. The restoration of commerce to its natural ba sis. that of an exchange of commodities, by which the imports are paid fur in exports, and a balance in ape cie brought home. 14. The Chinese minion and indemnities of fifty millions of dollars in silver, which have been brought to London, and thence distributed through the chunnels of commerce to diterent countries. 15. Thecontplest of Algiers by the Fr. , .nch.by which one hundred millions of dollars in gold, which were hoarded in the vaults of the Dey, have been trans ported to France, coined into Frenelt gold, and ditru sed among nations through the channe.s of commerce. 16. European migration to the United States and especially of Delmont', by which a groat importation of gold is constninly occurring. By these means the vast increase of gold and silver has taken place, which it now visible to every eve. rind which wid go on increasing it' the democracy shall be sricceind'ul in the State and federal elections; froy the ire crease dates from thenecessiort of dem , crac.y to power, and will cense wi h the cessation oitheir ! rower. The whole increase dotes from the tit , t arimiaistration of General Jackson, and m 'moires adored riming his and Nit.. Van 13nren's admiaistratioa: and it iris been made in defiance of the opposition of the federal party, and the soft money part of the tlearbicraey, which have co-operated it them. The pyi. sees the inctensea Ire mosey statistics prove it, far the impartation end coin age arc known, and shim that then• aro one hoadred and twenty millon of gold nod silver in the United States: whi,e, is the year 1832, at the veto of the United Stutes Ban! , charier, there were but twenty mill ions in the whole Unirro, rind none of that gold. A great deal hos been done by the Jackson nod Van 130. I ell ndmirristratinns; but the (mutilated socess of the democrtrey is wanted to continue the increase. or even to save what we have. Missourinn. THE TON k WANDA INDIANS. The Convnissi.iners it;apoi.ited to appeals. the landa I under the provisions of the late treaty with the Seneca nations of Indians h ire returned from thc. Tonawanda' i reservation, having been unable to proceed with the 1 business of their tipimietment. They were given to understand that, if they persisted. force would he used to previnat them. Ton Banf do Co:n d Advertiser !Layg—Weare apprehensive this will firm a bad' bad ness before it is finished. The Tonle undue have from the first strenuously opposed the areal. of 1839. hit it seaf supposed that all difficulties and objections were removed by the amend A treaty in the ill!Ilmer of 18- , 42. TM , . hme ever, proves not to be the case, and the Tam tw a midis, i istizale.l by a natir II rilartit ire to leave dr it pl9neant territory, nod the promp I lugs of the whites who find tivir ne:i.aunt in keepi.ig th m where they are, still maintain opposition, aad avow th..ir in•entio In 4. L'l r.. Ti OIL!. It is rep arted that the . 1 Secret try of \V,ar has threatened them with coercive ' measure.—Pitaa. Sun. Thomas Phi!bps, Exq.. Editor of the Pest— Siic—A ;::ad n 't ared fri.!.:id tinted attemi mto nn arti,le in y.mr tra!mr of thi. , m in which you u+o 00m , roar.o lanz‘in;:e towar.ls mo. I thin',;, mu it h ise ha , n vary mach im~osrd on hvth^ informmion vim receked re.rcering my re m ir%, to the Jury in the Caw of the Commonwealth Promissory notes, (with approved emit:u sers $182.800 00 Bills lisconnted, (with approved endor sers) 482 sLares of stock in Bank of Pittsburgh, ' (par $53) cost 14,'28 - 3 40 344 shares stuck in Exchange Bank, (par $5O) cost • 179 shares stock in Merchnnts and Maim , lacturer's Bank. (pur $5O) cost 33 shares stock is Pittsburgh Navigntirm 1 and Fire 1 nsurunce Com pany.( par $100) 3,315 00 215 shares stuck in Pittsburgh Navi.noinn and. Fire I noniraticeCompany,(roulloo) 6,895 07 20 sharers Pittsburgh Gas Stock. (par $5O) 835 OU 100 S hares stock in Allegheny Bridge Co., (nur $25) 3,002 00 1004 hires stock in Monongahela Bridge Company, (pat $25) 1,400 00 • Premium Notes. 6,982 U 9 Merchants and Manufacturer's Bank, (de posited) Exchange Bank. (deposited) ll•tok of Pittsburgh, do Currency N.nes, &c., Uncollected premiums, &c, jar' 11-3ul-law Jest Received, CASE block Al!toeca LoAre.., 1 7do limey prints, low ;tad med., Ido plaidpriceJ, Ido do do A uperi..r, 3do colored Canton flannels, 2 bales onhlencheti do do Ido sr neer wool du low priced, I "JO SC blue mixPti K”nturlty jenny. JONES, MURPHY & CO., Ni.. 4L Wo Nl street . 111-2:dlw Fresh Family Flour. FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—A r HE .. , 11.,•ri , ,,r, d nit cot.stootty ott hand. nt the complete assortment of Gerinnn and English OA Pitt.thorzh Flour Ste -1m Still, cornxr of Re- Almanacs for 1844. Please apply at Harris' General doubt alley and ‘Pater street., Fresh, Fa util y Flour, a Azenot and Intelligence Office, Nu. 9, Fifth street. ourvstior trick.. Alt , t. horn mil chopped stuffs of all dec.:27 —4r ki9d.., which they will hell in tputntiti , s to suit purcha' SPrP. 0. 0. EVANS & CO jan 11-1 m PRICE'S COUGH. CANDY ONLY 6 1-4 CENTS. APLEASANT REMEDY for Hoarseness and n slight cough The incteaiing demand is the lyist evi I?nce. of its nieful 10 grosi ot It nal. The city and nther dealers sup plied by the dozen at Manufacturer's price. 374 cants per dozen. JON. KIDD. Corner 4th mad Wood streets, Apait for the Manufacturer. 3ri II LBO. BRIGTIT PARIS GREEN, , ki 1 0 1.. N • 1 Pi u.iia.l Blue, in st,.rr and for ea e th.• Diu); Store of JON. KIDD, Dec. 28, Corner 4th and Wood sts. A LLEN KRAMER, Exchange Bract% An. 46, A Corner rf Wood and Third streets, Pittsburg Pa. Ga. Si.ver, and Solvent Bank notes, bought aod sold. Sight checks on the Eastern cities, for sale. notes and collected. RETERMICES Win. B 11 & John D. Davie, F. Lnrenze, 3. Painter & Co., Woodwell, Jamac May, Ales. Bronion &C o. John H Brown &Co. James M'Cancllesc. .1. It. Ntm.wa. W. 11. Pope, 1:$:1., Pres't Bank BE \ R SMNS, well tleessed anil 11,iired. uit.tl.kle article fur travellers' trunk.. N fu A• BEELE• 34 113 57 12,993 94 6,462 94 4.671 29 4.798 64 723 00 179 58 4.578 28 $297.938 80 JAMES S. CRAFT, Secrmitry. Pittsburgh, Pa Philadelphia Cincinnati, 0., St. Lqui4, Mo. MEM SAAB AITEXPEMENCED PUTISIGIAN. DR. Mc LA N E'S LIVER PILLS. THIS is to certify, that having been emaciate( with Dr McLane in the pnictice of medicine for nearly years. I have had many oirpsertunities o. witnessing , the good effects of his Liver Pills, and I be ieee they have cured find relieved a much larger pre portion of the dkenses cf the Liver, than I have knows cured and relieved by any other course of treatmeat. Otret:ll Monate. For sale at the drug store of JON. KIDD, No GO, corner 4th and Rood ,treed, Pittshbrght; dl6 CII7IIAP PLACE PeIrCASIL SIGN OF THE GILT COMB. No. 103, Markt?! Street, near Liberty. CHRISTMAS 4ti D NEW-YEAR'S PRESENTS. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friend* and the public genelaily, that ho has on band. - and Min receive in a few days, a large and splexrdid assortment of toy: tad funty articles, suitable for the holidays, which will be sold wholesale seal retail, at reduced prices. Persons who wish to buy cheap will s . please call nt the Aign of the gilt comb, No. 108, Mar het street, and they will not be disappointed. dee 16 C. YEAGER. .1011 IN LE FEVER'S New& Cheap Stock Establishment, NO 61, DIAMOND ALLEY BETWEEN WOOD AND MARRET STREW WOULD most respectfully announce to the citizeat lof Pittsburgh and the country eenerallv, that 1 have commenced the mmufacture of STOCKS, of every vs riety, form and description, and would solicit merchants and others to call and examine for themselves, as I am determined to sell on the most accommodating terms fur cash, and hope, by strict attention to business, to merit ashore of public patronage. nog. 19-6 m. Beware of a Settled Cough. JUST RECEIVED, 3 Grov , s Dr. 111cLANE P LUNG SY RUP, vvnich. if taken in duo time, wiR prevent. a Cough from settling on the Lung!. Ample testimony of its value can be produced. Fur sale at the Drug Store of JON. KIDD. Der. 9.3. Corner 4th and WoorLsts. (LEAS.—Received on con.ignment, I2Chests Young Hyson Tea, 4 " Black Tea, 44 " Imperial, 5 " Gunpowder. by J. G. & A,GORDON, • • 12 Water street JUST RECEIVED and fot sa!e on consignment, 7 high bacon, 7 hhds solgar, Can be seen atthe store of.lorob Pair.ler& Co. noz 29 .I. K. AiCK)RHEAD & CO. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, in this city, under the firm of Lloyd & co.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent; A C 4 Reinhart hnving purchased the entire interest of S. Lloyd, jr. in the concern. All persons indebted to the late firm will make pays meat to A G Reinhart, who will c.mtinue the Grocery Busiuess ut the old stand, and who alone i; authorized to collect the debts due the concern and receipt for gime. Those also having claims nyainst the Into firm will please pre•sent them to A G Reinhart fur settlement. Pittsburgh, Nov. 7, 1343. (signed) S. LLOYD, jr., A G REINHART. railing from the above firm of Lloyd & Cn.. I„ wnula cheerfully rrcummend to my former friends and customers, my lute partner and successor. Mr A_G Reinhart, rchocontinue.the Grocery Business at thek old stand. 190, Liberty street. (signed) ritl9 S. LLOYD, jr• rr II READ, YARN &c., FOR S.l LE -200 cut: yPIIoNt- 3r1,1 purple C:trpet Chain, 100 " Country Flux Thread, 500 doz. Flax Yartl, I. HARRIS, Jan 5 Agt & Nu. 9, sth at J HERON FOSTKtt. _ EGOLF & FOSTER, Western Real Estate Agency, Thi,A next door to the Pnr.t Office, Pitt,bureh, rit Azenry for the purehl-e and sale of Real Es tate, Stuels<, negotiating of Loan , , and Collections. They will al:o attend to the eelling of piwnnetul for ov,ners at a di.ianee. Letter:, I.o