7.11.0e1 liAllßlSßtilliGll. i. Fee nue Pose. E.xirc,at from a Letter to the Editor, dated i "E:IGITTH OF JANUARY CELEBRATION AT "H•1111151317RGIii Jan 12, 1844. t U. S. HOTEL." "To-day we boa quite an excitement it the Hesse, Such is theheaditig of an article in Thereday's Amer in conseipmece of a elessege from the Closers:or, n•fits- icon, signed "Lancaster," in which some precocious ing to furnish the lieuse with a copy of the Report of genius has attempted to illuminate the dark city of eseiressee the Anditer General, &e. He takes the ground that Pittshurgb, by a brilliant display ef his mighty intel • - it!) r M nail Itiotiltiict ill ost. the law perste:a at the last session , requires him to fur- leer. His title, covers the whole matter of the cele ' nish the Staten inters with all these reports, and there- i bmtion, but he glides at once from the beginning to the .... I, - fere the Hose is net entitled to them directly from end of the subject as swiftly as Davy Crockett slid ---...---- es e the Govereor. After the elesseee was earl, the Speak- down the greased rainbow. Having arrived safe at e Cr came down from the Clink, and made a s pe e ch in the bottom, he continence,' a furious onslaught on a - - --- PITTSBUI - 411, TUESDAIe, JAN CARY le, 1.814. favor of 'McGinley & Co., and ugaiust the Governor. couple of lines Tinted from Walter Ssott's Marmien. Ile desired some meat •r to offer a tesolie iou that the by Capt Porter in his toast. It reminds us of one Of CLAY AND Tlq TAILITY.—We deem it altogether , Speakers of the two Houses be authorized to approve i the renowned Don Qtrixotte's famous attack upon the I the bonds of McGinley & ln aceordarice with his W hal mill, there is smelt a Atriking . similarity between impossible to convince the Advocate of the absurdity - • I suesestion, a member tlid m ule ehe mutton, and on the "Knight of La Mancha and our hero of "Lances of claiming Mr Clay as the exclueive Tariff candidate. : the c' questiorreeine put to suspend 'the rules, the seers t ter." It is so firmly joined to its idol, that all remonstrance ' and oars were ca lled and were as follows: yeas, 44 The bloodof this chivalrous "Leneaster" being Once would be rain. Our article of Friday we thought V. 13 I nays, 10- A motion was then made to adjourn, and on I fairly up, he dashes through the lines notwithemeding I the e y s se s s tu n id n .t reys 3 be l inca . So t l i l i ed e ii the ret i e . was a ti s follows: ht they l arc flanked, at l i it strongl i: t fortified d atboth e f nds c b c y s • sufficient to Convince every one that Mr Van Buren wes fully ns much of a Tariff men as Mr Clay. The 13eoine. any thing further than to s ' h e o ll i ' v j( t ) t l hi u e l li way . the g si l n l tirrer nl t i u % P tl u re n ts, “ :een alas ' m er u s m the a ;th i leme7ut rl ever his r bor- Advocate pretends not to deny the correctness, of the ; "win ' d blows." Yours, &c." sec's eyes, when he fed him (es shavings, the poor beast peineiplee 4011 deem in Iris Shoceo Springs letter, but thi n ek ti i i ng all the time it P:11.4 g. f rnys. m The matter of publie printieg causes more trouble 11 Ist him speak en h i mse l f, . I . says: — insists that tr Van Buren hat since abardoned the anti bud recline in the Ltii,lature thin ulmost are, oil,- eeonw " TisVute may be had as to the orteinallty o f t h e ground then assumed, and is now a revenue Tatiff man. ler question that comes up. In other states the matter two first lines of the toast." Some dispute! ! as it' It admits too :hat our menufactures de net rote stand! is settled without any diflicultv. They have a settled Ino other person knows whet a reintation poin t meane, in need of that protection they did some }'cars since. l i policy to pursue is selecting their printers, and they b ii e it e e ns f e hae tergotten, or nev eri w. t IC pu L re- a teatim te e We commend him to the care- If this be the fact, with what propriety can that critter I elect them at once. without elieff•tine- fur weeks in fin fel tuition of some patient country pedagogue. assail Mr Van Buren for shifting hit grereel on this 1 effort to save a few dollars from the pay of the printers. Ile proceeds; "hut we assume the responsibility of question, (admitting for a moment that he has dune so) , Mere money is spent at the opening of our LegiSlnlere snying, that. the two last lines were unimestionably orig ami conforming his opinions to the "chnngiug &cum- in diseussirgali3 mutter, than would serve to defray. 'the i l l; a ti l ‘ie " a es f e u d r en we tlyt thinking bec r iu t s l o m L o th: t r e i v n o te la r : s t I bt in , e v •s h e r e d r a e c i c n i - . stances of our manufactures." It arlinits that a high whole expense of the leeitlat lye printing, and nice will dently conv i nenee:l the words ' l :and" and - "so" with Tariff was proper in the infancy of our mantreetturc•s; contieue tote the case until sores system is adopted capitals. The original couplet as it appears in Scott's hilt that's very moderate one is all that is requisite now • that will not be liable to change evert , year. Marmion reads thus:— eO, young Lochinvar is come out Or the west, This, if we understand it, is its position. Now mark - The project of giving the printieg ' to - the lowest bid- .Through all the wide bonier his steed was the best." the singular inconsistency of this argumete. in the very I der, we believe to be the worst diet Could be adopted, The toast of Cupt Porter meths three article that this admis.sien is mnde,he endeavors to Allow and if it is followed, will result in givingehe work to Rorly Patterson, Esq. that because Mr Van Buren is nut now in favor of thesome persons who cannot di, it properly, or who, if they "Like young Lockinvor let comes limn the west, same kind of Tariff that he was some years ago, that ; do, will annoy the Legislature hereafter with prayer? Cl A r nd "l a l us " you n g ofiurnie,,elro,inicri,tiriyityhairn„secelse awayare shliisebibt.d;stio:.,, behas therefore no right to be considered a friend to I • for additional remuneration. It would be an easy so he will hear away the Inverts of his fellow citizens. that measure—thus assailing Mr V B for the very thing mener to arrange a bill of prices that would enable The tender will see that some slight alters' ions have the member; to understand all the mysteries attached been made in the original emiplet, in order to adapt it the correctness of which lie himself admits! We have ~ . to the occasi on, and all authorship disclaimed by the shown that Mr Vati Buren was in favor of a Tariff that to thedifferent kinds of printing , and which would be etmeaton pointe. Would affore protection to our manufactures without a certain guide f i t them in ;dinning the wore. Prig- As this brilliant critic 'Leicester,' lees not the sharp burthening any portion of communire—and we have tors are as well meitted an other people to a fair omit- nese of vision to sea, nor the intelleetualeapacity to un shown this so conclusively that even the :els-create ad- neration f,r their labor, but as the business has been t d i s i ' n e , e . t i o r t / t t he use of to explain to i . t ti wu o u Id possible e e mite he was once in favor of that measure. If his sen- conducted for soineyears past at Harrisburgh, they de fur Rely P„tt%U t to ° li: z e l s, :t‘titttueril""i'vCs°.'s. i t i 3 of the timents have since undergone rt change, it is because he not seem to have any settled system, and every session Alleghenies. or that thme should be a "fine cermet)." in believes, with a vast majority of the country. that 1/111 . the Legislature is kept in confusion for weeks in nn ef- the region:where he dwells, or that his "steeds - should mareufacturescan now sustain themselves; and that sue fort to settle the question of printing, and to reform , s e en iii?ttle m l 7te .l" an it i rset oasllsitblileeshattirilr‘ig:otaerert.t.zicets,tstili,',e.•r,ottlendit ficient "pretection" will he afforded them by a Tariff alledged abuses in that branch of the public experele puma called Marmion, and it is equally ' possible that imposed for the purpose of raising a revenue to meet tares. ,'• Lancaster" never reed a word of it. And yet thin the wants of the goverement. We have shown that If themembere want this matter settled oat equitalies ; "bird efletneastee" is not wily seleconstented judge „Al. irf"prietir- merit, but nine eerieral supervi s or o f all they did sweeten themselves against foreign competition principles, they ran have it closed inn few days b, cull. "historical avographical and s ratiseicale , ae before the present tariff went into operation—that in ing in the services of three intelligent ,journeyrnsii , well e n superimendare of the "line arts" generall' l ! the article of noon goods alone, we exported nearly i [ minters, whose practical information will soon min :lee I '' 3611 the wonder grew four millions worth in 1841, and that we were then,and I a system that will leers no openings for fraud, but et The one smell head read carry all he let.e. i ~.." Verily, yea. verily if t his is net a -tine cermet t are now. sending our manufactures to the "remotest is- I the same time will allow the printers after recompense certainly a "great country." YORK. lands in the sca." In corroboration of this, we insert for their labor. the following front the New York Tribune—an author- G ill.kT MEETING oF 'rill , : pEorLE! ity which the Advocate will hardly question: Vese7 Is it possible that any democrat could be 6"ii'Y' VAN BUREN MASS MEETING: " Already we arc! supplying China and South Attlee- of the vile trick which the Aurora boasts was played In pursuance of a previous notice a very large meet ion and the remotest islands of the sea with cotton upon Mr Gas Tsos, of the Washington Examiner!— ing of Democrats friendly to the renomination of Mar goods and other manufaetered articles. The Yankees It a ppears a n i n ei tat i ol , was sen t t o te al to p art i c ipate tin Van Buren to the Presidency assembled at the are already supplying England and even China with in the celebration of the 001, at the United S ta te s Hu- , c 1 reks, non there is no reason, there can be none, why . In pursuance of the above rail. the 111 , 0111 g was or te, trot wih d t a esire that he should attend, WO may not supply the whole world with the leacher, ! te e , hut for theganized by calling RUDY I'A . FTERSI/N, 1:,,51., to articles of commerce. Thy superior intelligence of purpeee of getting an answer front him, which would the r, ,rind --ter, the a ppoinunr•re ut the workingmen ef this country—the ahundence of furnish an opportureiv to off r him the vilest insults. Josseit MA Jo It, '1 water power, of coal and other fuel, and more espe- Mr G sup p osinge the incitation I • , came from the cone Wm. MICISEI,MI, k vi ,,, 1 , : ,... id ,„ 1.. daily the cheapness of land. ar.d the great abundance ' Des itt. WrAnT3, i and cheapness of agricultural product?, far mere thati muter, ens"ened it es a gentleman would , and , Cole I. J. ASHBRIDGe., compensate foethe chcapness of the patieer labor of i sidering his grueling in the democratic parts, his letter • (1 rtititi siltAS, ?,,..: t o ; , Europe." I should have been treated with the usual eierreese. But J. W. Better tee S - " rel ''' . If we possess all the3l:l al vantages, what err ther aid it is now said that the committee did net seed the On motion ui J. B. Guile ie, the chair appointed a committee Of g•s en, to rerot t a 1,10131110 X :111 f1 , 401U• need he extended to our menufactures. What fleece- I incitation, audirestead of his letter !rein; t. eat( das the there for the consideration of the meeting saitY is there for a protective Tuniffl others were, it was riot on ly exc l u d e d f cow the proceed- I ',V lie i eopen, the foie,. irte gentlemen a ere appoin- Air. Van Buren enpported a protective Tariff when inns but has been handed over to persons vs ho melee it i tee sale committee : .iglu B. feethrie, I Brain Kane, protection was necesseee. He retell f or t h e Tariffee i :'-' 1 eiTeti"e the er"..sest. insults to tit, wiles .. Geo. P. Hamilton, John C. ''..1111:11, Thomas Ileiy. Patrick Q•tifill, std Jiim4 , , 1 1 -glee. 1828, and so di I most of the prominent democrats. i Weeannet suppose the committee, or the chairman to In tee abserme of the ieteerettee, the mectine ye as Mr. Clay del Not vole for that Tn. is, and in his letter whom the letter was arelreesed, epproved of this de- a e,l ee eed i e a n,,,,t esceelsont and e:o.pnast rsamete lo Mr. Mc riweth . er. he ettees it e , tt remarkable graceful proceeding,. Mr Guts T.SoN and his fmniie . are 'by .1. W. Burrell, Ese, fact. that from the pass a ge of tiler bii;, - .iis ext. items known et many members of the eenewratie par is in Tit" reeitnotie ifr'e ine reef' te"l. o'N'lled II"' follow. ' er' ing,' 'li W 33 adopted 1r tartillil , lo.l): an ~ongress hare been dirce.,,l i,. the redvction this city, and we do 1101. believe there is one man w h o se " ffic e „seise man t hree Nt'flr, have elapsea site, wo were and ntodificazien of /he TeriCh" ileac "rhet he is acqueinted with them, that %midst think of trentine it tee midst of 1 1„..„ 1 ,„„ and l'N.ClWlllellt 01 !he last says: them otherwise than with the courtesy and rea , ,ect due Presidential contest; is hen i ioteus ate teleeees and diseustine thee:metier:en to, it: the peeve of the calm and rational deliberation svi,ol had previously mall:: ed our national political eliscreeiene. Repeatrees foil ed in their attempts to seise the Teens of the Gov,-en meet, when their principles were fairly subs:: tted to ts te consideration of the pes sp'e, the leaders ..f the Fed eral !laity, under the , - t,lr inn (men:arum et Whigs. pees • ee off, in a desperate game, their last ellassee of sac cot cot', in 1310. The eldest and best tried Itiends of popular freedom, were ae,ailed, with tire most un sparing misrepresentation and abuse; and by a series of most flattrant violater:l, of truth arid justly,. the con fidence frith.. people was senslit tube impaired in their tritest friend,. Unhappily thew art., for the moment, succeeded. For inasmuch an every faction mil petty eerier over the ll hell` union, was flattered by the hope, that the event of ;lis , met - thrum - of Dernecriey, their tie:emery schemes would be fully realized, So every prejudice and ill recline, unpided be inte.lheence, was °nested against us, and though contending itt the sup pole of men who had all their lives, been enraged in struegling for clemocretie principles, we were compel led to sustain a defeat emperrullvled in our political annals, Such was the contest in 1640; and} is only now; when the lapse of time has enabled us to see clearly through the confused mass of materials of which its history was composed, end extract from them the les son by which adversity becomes valuable from teach- FOR GOVERNOR, FRS. R. SHUNK: 1,, the t T III: DEMOCILVeIr t: C 0 . ,: V E T UPS "Thus, in 1832, I supported that Tariff, which peat- . ly modified and reduced the Tariff of 1823, insomuch thatit was supposed by reasonable men that it would or ought to satin'' the Nullifiers of South Carolina.' The next year, 1833. I brought forward the Comprom he. In 1811 I supported the Tariff that ;car, which W 53 limited to the free at tidies. "(never was in favor of what I re; ardcd as a high Tarty: And my present opinion is in perfect coincidence with that of the whole %Vhig party of the ; United States, including Georgia as I understand it. "I never was in favor of duties being so high as to amount ton prohibition of articles on which they were laid. I have thought it beet forall interests that there shouP bo competition. "I should have preferred that the Compromise, in all its parts, including the Home valuation, could kave been adhered to." Now, where is there a friend of the Tariff, who would desire to see "the Compromise adhered to?" Where is there a friend of that measure who would be content with a Tariff that would "sathfy the Nullifiers of South Carolina." Not one can be found. I low ex ceedingly ridiculous then it is for the Advocate to claim Mr Clay as " the uniform and cemsistent s advoeute of the American System in all its details," and to assail Mr Van Buren ara " free trade man," when their acts and votes will show that the latter was r mare of a pro tectionist than the former—ma long as " protection" was necessary.. But if we were to .redsoa until the "crack of doom," we would not get the Advocate to acknowledge this, for thcre aro " None so blind as they who will not see." SUICtI3K.-A son of Rev. Win. Parkinson. ( Bap tist,) of Now York, was found prostrate on the piazza of Stewart's Hotel in the city of Newark, about 3 o'- clock, Wednesday'evennig, perfectly stupified. Before a stomach pump could be procured be expired, He was a young married man of 30 years. He went :: : eme about 4 o'clock and told his wife that he had ta en laudanum, showed her the vial, and said he would and get something more, to finish it. She tried to •retain hint (fearing that he might fulfil a threat often •ade when in liquor,) but could nut. His flamer ie Ed- srd T. Parkinson, and his remains were taken yes sy to his father's residence, No. 19 Frankford street, ow York. Several lottery and pawn t.ckets were and in his pocket book, but no money. EXCEIANGES.—The New York Herald says, that the i astonishing improvement in the domestic exchanges of this country, is a matter of vd.it importance to the com mercial community, and the cause of this fa :orable change should he traced to the fountain head. The whole and sole cause is the fact that the exchan ges of the country arc controlled by a different class. The Batiks have been compelled to abandon the busi ness. They kept up the delusion that they only could regulate the internal exchanges of the Union, but circumstances have opened the eyes of the peo ple, and they are surmised that they should have been deceived so long The city of Mobile is the most strik • ing instance of the monopoly carried 0050 extensively. ADAM HORX.—This notorious criminal was hung in Baltim.lre on Friday last. Ho nranifested extraor dinar fortitude; gars some instroction to his son with regard to the dispo,iti,m of his body, pith greatealn.- rps and precision, and met biz fate with unusal firm- to gentleracn Every:km:remit mast regret that the dignity of our celebrations has been disgraced by such a bile trick on a gentlemen, whose standing and connexions should entitle him to respectful treatment. It the letters of citizens of other counties in reply to invitations, nye to be treated a itl. ribaldry und insult, v.e had better re frain from inviting any strangers to our festivals, for certainly no person who iras any regard for his own , feelings, cart desire any interchange of sentiment with a ! people who can be guilty of the despicable conduct that has been observed tote ards Mr Grayson. ct:tut.s.NATl.—Out dates are to the 13th. The •ful lowing items ate from tl:e Commercial: The small tiox has almost entirely left the • There are a few cases yet, but m'Alling worth vention- The officer,i of the .tearner Sheitherdeps arrived in that city on the Ilth. A negro by the name of Fredrick Lemass, shot an other negro named Isaac Puty, at a bowling alley on Sycamote street. They were playing with a pair of !terse pistols, not knowing them to be loaded, when Lemass snapped hi 3 pistol, and titieenbuek.hot (*liter ed the head of Puty above the temple: Leman: has been committed to jail. Enom NlExtco.—The New Orleans Picayune says: "Our latest date] from the city of Mexico are to the 9th of December last. We learn from them that the form er Comtniss;oners from Yucatan did return—as had been anticipated—to Vera Cruz in the French steam vessel of war ,the Griffisa. 'they had authority, i t was understood, to accept the private propositions made to them by Santa Anna, the day before theyeieft Vera Cruz. It was generally believed in the latter city that the difficuhres between Mexico and Yucatan are all aranged, and upon terms of peace the most reason able to the revolting province. The only fear is that a treaty of peace may be but another truce, to be observed by Santa Anna only as lung as he may , be in difficulty with the English. The brig Petersburg arived at Vera Cruz on the Bth ult. from New York. It was understood that very im portant despatches were receivsd by her front the Mex- I ican Embassy in London to the Home overntnent.— They were forwarded to the capital by the way of `Tanga de Clay°, the residence of the Mexican Presi dent. THE BE k UTIN.S OT Wnwontur.--•Just read the lot lowing declaration of Mr. Archer, an up-to-the-hub Clay Whig, in a speech on the distribution: "In the face cif Iles.vics HE WOULD assert that hn would say 'perish credit, PERISH COMMERCE, and PERISH THE GOVERNMENT',' before he wOUld foUbITIH to it." SIIIPWRECK.—The schooner Mexic,i, of and from Salem, Mess, bound for New York, run on to the bar clear Nantucket on the Lith inst. The crew left the vessel and landed at-about 11 o'clock, some of them frozen. She had a cargo valued at about $30,00J, consisting of machinery (valued at $20,000), palm oil, coffee end other merchandise. The vessel v. ill be a totallo3s, and thy cane, will be saved in a damaged state. ins. Decrived and misl e d, betrayed and di-appointed, what In' da the peoplrove to their outraged majesty, than to reassert their dignity by re-instating the man in ciice who was the victim of fraud in 1810. and adopting the measures so foully misrepresented in that memorable campaign. In view of these princi ples, Therefore— Resolved, That we look upon the Whig victory of 1840, as decisive of nn points of political discussion; inasmuch as no political principles wr.re avowed by our enemies; and that we will again mast cordially sup port the measures and the man in the defence of which wa were defeated. Resolved, That in M irtin Van Baron we recognise the early and steadfast friend of the working memand the first President of the United States, whose jest and liberal views in behalf of that class of our industrious citizens, induced theestablishment of the ten hour Sys tem in the public service. Resolved, That Martin Van Buren is our choice for the Presidency; and that we look upon his re-election I as due to the dignity of the Democratic party, and to his own unswerving integrity and firmness. Resolved, That we are now as ever opposed to the establishment of a National Bank; believing south an' institution to he a connentration of monetary power, a like subversive of civil liberty, and dangerous to the ust rights of labor and industry. Resolved, That we recognise in Henry Cloy but the Champion of those leading Federal measures, which the illustrious Jefferson and his patriotic defendants t have ever opposed; and that we will by all fair and honorable means oppose his election. Resolved, That we have the most unabated con fidence in the Independent Treasury systenl4l Mar tin Van Buren, as a method of receivine- ' and disbur sing the public revenue, free from the dangerous ten dencies of a National Bank; and that ,:ve will support it in the ensuing campaign us a cardinal measure of our political faith. Resolved, That wo entertain the highest respect for the magnaimous course of our senator James Bu chanan in sacrificing his own interests to the harmony of the Democratic tinny; and that we feel prouder than over of the distinguished son of Pennsylvania Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to support the nominee of the Democratic national convention. Resolved, That the prOceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers, and published in the Democra tic papers or this county. On motion of D. Weans, the Chair appointed Committe 3 of correspondence for Allegheny county. The Chair Operated Daniel Wearts, IVm. Meredith, %Lower St. Clair,) Dr G. Wt.tt,Col. Jesse Sill, (Vet.- soiles,) Joseph Cripples, Jaw* Scott, (Elizabeth,) Josopb Ralston, (Mifflin,) Robert Morrow, (Alleghe ny City,) Joseph Cooper, (Moon,) Thomas Hailey, G. L Drano, Adorn Wilson, Charles Barnett, John Lavely, Robert Donaldson. On minion ‘,f 0. H. Brown a Committee a 'ripe were appoint, d by the Chair to prepare an addre,,s to the Manor' aey of the county: Whereupon the Chair appointed 0. 11. Brown, A. Burk. A. Mcllwaine. John Murra) ,J. W. Burrell, S. H. Woodward. Hirda Koine, James Whitaker, Matthew Patrick. The meeting wrai then addrerrsed by E. D. Gay.zam, Hiram Kane, G. P. Hamilton. and W. W. Dalbei. in an eloquent ntid spirited manner, tract- which, on mo tion the meeting adjourned. LIST Or LETTERS REN( AI NI.NG in the Post Office, Ph tsborgh, Pa., January 15th, 1943. Persons calling for let ters whose names arc on this list will please say they And arson .Mrs Nlucy C Anderson Mrs Edca Anderson Nancy Anger T Arbuthnot (pedler) Armstrong Andrew Avery IVm L Ashworth James Bangren .fames Backer 'mat Ii Backer Henry Beavers Henry Baldnin Mrs Clara Bears Julia Bagley Ralph Bennet Isaac Boys Root Bennet Dupt Bayne W Beyer David Bargusser Henry Blake Gtinfell Barber Levi Blacakadorn George Bates Mr Bickly James Bateman Walter Black Wm Barnes H J Boggs James Barett Jamey Bowman Joseph Basset Lvda Bowler Geo Barclay itobt Boland Dennis A Bell A C Boyle Edward Beckley D Bower Ale? Berry John BoslerS Bonhoup John Brown Wm 11 2 Brown Jehn Brown Elija Brown T hoina3 Brown Acton M Brown Wm Brient James C Brown 'Mies C Brun Sam! Brown Cntherin Dull Wm Brooks Rol t Buckley M Brooke J C C Butcher Anthony Brickell Geo Burneide Wm Bready Devitt Burns Mary Jano Braden .Fames Burns James Brady Simon Burley (col man) C CarothiTA James. Cain Jarkariah Carr Roht Carnahan David (niter James 1. Campbell Rohr. Cain Patrick Chapman Beni Caney Edward Chapman \V A Casey Patrick Chipman Than Carter James Chapman D L Carew J L Chambers James Carble Sand Clayey Jacob Clark Rev Geo Craig Mrs Lydia Clancey Lewis Crittenden Lcwie S Claylaml Nlrs Mary Crawford John B ClinhaMs John Craig Benj K Clerk Francis D Comminga Matt Cooper J A II Curtin Andw Cooper John Cunningham Jan Cochran John Cole La dnev Conkson N 1 rs Sarah Combe Joseph Collin. Thomas Connely Wm M Collins \V W Comerford Arthen Cool Ales Mary Coulter Jima D Collins 11 11 Crosier: Mies Lydia Cook Dehoah Craw , Wm Cole IL • A Cole Samuel C Cool Treat \V Cm4ins John Dermas Nit.. Chu; DaVia o, l ENV , ' Ire( Dllll'lol Davis Davi, Gen Jelin Mr Dermison Dunckber::er John Dllfthatil Ali.. Frances Dully Ilirgh Duncan R Artl :r Cart 14ickelis David Din.rnore Mr, Mar; Dol,rnan Gco, 1)1:lira Jumeo Dolzi.a, , Mist 11,;e1 1),na,12.• John 11..11aherty Patrick J I ).tnti C I):invcrll (es, C Dejamln Evans Mi.!! Marharet Evans Thi)Ml3 nni Evans Iti..nird F Fanin Thrima 4 Fns Richard Fawcett Jamci Folliard Thomas Fagea John Fowler Dr Thos H Farr,' Nlitirrva Fountain Charlotte Fnirtield Mrt Mary Forsytheeap W 2 Eirhre Henn Edrnud. lON Ed‘.ard*Tho.na4 Goor.;o . . . Fither Wm Fury:the Elizabeth Flemming henry Fourman Elizabeth Fleming James Freman Nancy Flanigan John Frithee Capt. Charlet Fitzpatrick .Tame. Fuller Mrs Margaret 11 Fox Mary Gabler John C Glenn Jnmes B Gonell Christinn B Glenn John Cl/1.1 Wm Glare , .711144 Catherine Girtetion Vm J Goodwin NVm Gaiety Patriok Garden Joseph Gallagher Alexander, GI eenlee Copt llobt Gilmore NBA.; Jinn• A Greening Rebecca Gilmore folio Gili.on Francis Gib:on Mrs Gino J Glenn NVm Glenn Sarah Gray J J H Hall Mrs Margaret E Hays Wm Halo John A Haas Elizabeth Hackett Owen Hays Dr Geo S Hacket Thomas I lillen Patrick Hadon James Henry John F Hamereav James Herron Miss Rebecca B Hopper Wm Herron John Hague John W Henson Thomas Hagerty RJ Hites Simon Harrison Wm }Elands JJhn Hnrcom Andrew H ikon Joab Hartman John Hill Samuel Harman Samuel Holmes Rev Geo S Ilartipee Andrew Holmes Jahn 2 Haslett Margaret C Holmes J R Hawthorn Nancy Homer Robert Hazlett Cain R Howells David Hazlett Mary Howard Thomas 2 Il asset Rebecca Hunterlsaac Ilug,hes Mrs Elizabeth Humbert AH . Hughes David Hunter Miss H V !hunter Mrs Rusannah Ihmsen Ifenry rWin M F Irwin Miss Mary Jay J J Jackson Emanuol .Tamison Robert Johnston Mrs Margaret Jackson Miriam Minerva Johnston Lieut T SJ Jackson Robert .Tohnston Miss Mary . . - Johnston E Jones Walter F Jones Mrs Catherine 2 Jones John Jones Mrs Harriet Jones Adeline 2 Jones David Jones Anna Keni Vt'm' Kerby Jnmes Kerr John Kerr Matilda Lambre Marks Lehman Jacob Laubie James Lewis James Larimer Samuel Lewis H B Lawrence Wm Lewis Simon Large Thomas Lewis Walker Lawhlen John Linhart Sarah Large Brig Gen'l J Lindsey Margaret Laughlin Hunter Lightner Michael Leonard Samuel Lord Lewis L Abbot J B Agnew IsEgg Mary Adarng James B Akin Rev Jno Al: .n Mrs Elect S Ander., , on Mrs Mary'C Anderson Silas Agnew Joiner Beebe E H 2 Bennet Thor Gi rer Sarah Grover Salmon Grace John Griffiths Henry Griffiths Johrt& Lady Ingham J ohu Ingersoll David P Irwin Curt Jones Griffith 2 Kilbourne J E Klinefelter Capt John 2 King James T Kooser Benj P Porker Lupton Margaret Lynch Cornelius Lowry Jacob Maddocks w m milhonat4 Wm Mathews Mary Ann Mifflin Mrs Mathews Miss H H Musgrove John Moycock John Miller J Marshland Reuben S Morris Benj Lyucli Mrs Mary Leet E A Lriper G R. Lowis I.insey . . - 'Mason S H Morris - John 2 Marten Mahlon Moody James E Myers Christian Moody Joseph L NI idford Sarah Moody Mr Moore Ros lima Mills Margaret Mooro. Mary IM ;Morgan Lewis E Moore INliMael Morris Ann E '2 Mumper Michael B Morris Bernard Mu Isey Mrs Mary Morford Isaac Mu ,son M Moore Samuel A Murdoc Capt Mc M'Clory Joha INl'Cormick Henry M'Citi ty Min M'Cormick Brid,;ot M'Cartney Mr M'Crady George M'Clure It S M'Comb Margery M'Clean & Hubbard M'Cully Margaret M'Candlesa David M'Donald Mrs Rebecca M'Cabe George INl'Donald James 2 M'Caalin Elizatt E M'Donald Miss Ana M'Cluskey John INV Dowl Thus M'Candless Alex 2 M'Clelland Reams M'Carthy Mary Jane M'Clelland John M'Carthy Ellen M'Cullough Martha Jane M'Clemo 'Wm M'Grican James 111"'Calill John M'Gill Rev NV M'Clitcheon Mrs Mary AnnM'Garragle James 1 M'Coy Win M'Ginniss Mrs Jane M'Cracken L 13 %V INl'Guire Miss Jane it , Peown Mrs Sarah M'Kee Jams M'lntire John P M'Glaughlin Mrs M'lntosh Crissy Anne M'Laughrige lames M'Cuen James m•Mullen James M'Kce Jeremiah M'Ternan John INV Kerhan J K INl'Roberts David Jr INl' K onecke John M'Roberta Alexander M'Key James M'Mullen Mrs Mary Ann M'Kee Thomas Neel• Jahn Nec.nnan Arthur Nabb Mei Mar) Nol4on John 'N Nickle Simpson Nickles Mrs J Palmer John Phillips 'sack Palmer Henry Jr Phi!eps Wm Paton Thomas Potter John Parker Bremen C Priackle Adam Patterson Rebt W Price Daniel Parterson L B Parke)? Mary Jane Penrose St .1 %V Porvis John Phillips Thomas q Potts James Phillips Eillibeill Q hotel Mar;nr:t Ramie!: Mks F.mely Ridd:e J Keer Rafferty Francis Kichardi George P_armiey Ja meg Rieherson Dnvid dM Ranson James I l • Riter De Witt Clinton Remely Jonathan Remieh Phillip Rees itirhard Roictrury Wm Rector Elizabeth Rill lands John Reed,' Win Rozeri Wm •ed 11ai v RAineon Hnn J 13 Chri ,inplv•r Rupp Miis Sarah ddle Ebenezer NV nt Ruck John Ripple Levcii Hie Hugh Sanders 4 It F Sickman Mrs nuelwl SavmatuTdrs Mary V impson Mrs Si t s. an Sanson .larnes G SraithCapt John Sands Mist Rachel! Smith J G Scott Mis E:it.a Smith Ezekiel yir.iymour Charles Smith Ellen M f...'cw II Janie 11 Sen Snyder Leonard Siitr. Da , iiil Spencer Joseph Semple Mary .1 Spitier Francis Leavy Mr; Catharine I. Spencer C S,iyinniir Sylvester Spaillrlint; ntivid fl' Shaffer John Steeling Mrs Marlaret Shaw Itnliert Steen David Sheamln M t r y Stephens Thomas Shrinck Jahn T Ann Stewart Samnel It Wm J Simmons Peter Stewn.it Churl , s Stone Waltkr F Sturp.on John P Streeper Washington Stacy David Tmi. , t Dart T.t: I, o- ittA . To-n , rjiaanati To for Jilt NI . roarl.kmes 2 Tnylcu Jas 4 co Tomilson R Tborups,,-r. IT..g 4 n Turnbull Jae Tivuoi).on Wm P Trnqle David Thornpon T B Tonics 3.11511 Mary Jane Icny!eon Mci Rebteca Tobin Francis Crbin Anthony Walk, Elisabeth Wagner Ewki Wallace J ”..ales Mr Wailwr Arthur Wall.t Patric 4 . . Wade Levi Waddle Nlii.l Amanda Wadilinct.in E«•il Nile:inn Jacob Watson Gr•ore - it Wull Jos Wagoner John Wet tash G Walsh Mai tin Whiting Mrs Mnrot C White Mrs Eliza Willihms Chas L White Mrs Elizabeth Williams Win Williams Rev Win Wilson Mrs Eliza Jane W i lliams John 0 " Wilson Caroline Williams Richard moon James Williams Joseph Wilson John Wiggins Joseph Work B Wilkinson John Woods Wm A & Co ‘Vitheral Mrs Wood Mrs Mary L Willard Presley ' Wood Capt Win Williamson Win Wolfersberger Mary Anne ' Williamson Miss Anne Woodwell Henry Wilman Mrs Mary Wright Joseph Witherspr on Samuel Yeonitin '2 : George Yocum H N Young .Mrs Lucinda Yocum Nelson 2 You:j, Mr: , Bethia Z Zimmerman Johan'h Peter Susanna A Soc'y Mechanics Lodge No PtotlesorsWestern Univera 1.0 0 F sity - R. M. RIDDLE. P. M. BUFFALO TONG UES.—Received by Little Ben 10 boxes Buffalo Tongues, in tine order, direct from the mountains. A. BEELEN. 118-ti JUST RECEIVED, 30 bbls best ground Camwood, at tho drug store of JON. KIDD, n2B corner 9th and Woodstreets. A RARE CHANCE FOR RETAIL GROCERS! T HE subscriber will sell the balance of the stock of Groceries, and also the fixtures of a retail Grocery Store at a low rate; to any person who wishes to engage in the business this is a favorable opportuni ty. In the stock is ernbrreced slot of superior Rio Cof fee, which is lower than it can be purchased eastward. J. R. MURPHY, Exe'r, Liberty, foot of sth street. jan 12—tf WE have received, and will herenftcr keep con stantly on hand, a full supply of Printing Ink in large and small kegs, which we will be able to seP cheaper than it has heretofore been sold in this city. Orders from the country accompanied by . 1, 4 casl ON ALL cXsEs) will be promptly attended to. PHILLIPS & SMITH, oct 10-11 Ol ce or tbe Post and Manufacturer. Dissolution. THE pnrtnership heretofore existing between Pea. cock & Bliss in the Glass Cutting, business,was dissolved on the 13th iu A. All debts duo the firm must be paid to the underSigncti who is alone authorized to receipt for them. N ILLIAM PEACOCK. jar) 1,7i-3t Noi ton N Polly Nichols Mrs Jan;J Rev Charles Noble Miss Htinnah Norton Honer NorinAnd Miss Jeseplicne Ruilu Samuel Richardson Samuel Ste Wart S3MIIPI St..WArt John N , 4,, venev MN Catharine Swirl Win Sylve‘ter Mrtg Ilannnh y Snamel hit Richvi To Printers. LATER FROM ESGL ‘10). -By the packet ship Switzerland, arrited at New York on the 11th inst., pa pers up to Saturday evening, the 9th ult., have been received, bring only half a day later than previous ars rivals. There is nothing in them worthy of notice, unless the recent course - of the Loudon Times, on the Irish question, may be considered such. That Traver of December Bth, had a long article, in which Mr. O'Connell, in.stead of being abussd pocket, is all butjustiftod; thelrish Catholic. clergy aro spokea ofwith respect and courtesy; and the stibetantial griev. anus of the people aro acknowlodged and exhibited with great 'candor a 3 well as vi;ot of ex?r:ssion. port of Pittsburg!). 8 FEET WATER 1N THE CHANNEL ARRIVED •Michigan, Buiee, Braver, Mnzahala, Parkinson, Mon. City Collins, Cincinnati. DEPARTED. Boles, Beater, •Cutter; Collins, Cii.cinacci, Arcade, BeanNt. Cincinnati. 7' All boats nil:irked thus [i ] a,e proeide.d. with Evans' Safety Guard; to 1- I z:event the of swum BoilerA. FAMILY airoczims, wholesale or r.tai!, by Reinhart & Strong, (successms. to Lloyd S. Co.) No 140 Liberty' street, nbove St Clair, Pittzbuigh. The subscribers, thankful for the very liherafl patron: ago hitherto bestowed upon their establishment, mkti this method of inviting the attention of their iricinili" and the public to their extensive zosoriment of Fresh Falaily Groceries, hai recently been recruited with additional sup plies of the choicest articles in their line, direct from the en.nern cities. Their assortment consists in part of the following articles, viz: COFFEE.—Rio, TEAs.—lmperial, Gaupoc der, Young llyson, Capu Suuchung, SPICES.—BIack akpice, cloves, cinnamon nutmegA, race ginger, Jamaica ginger, mustard aced, • mace, &c. Caw:No SP ICES .—M-pice. black pepper, white do, Cayenne do, cinnamon, cloves, ginger, mustard. FRU ITS.—Bunch raisins, keg do, Sultana do, Smyr , na fig 4, Malaga do. Zante currants, dried peaches, do apples, do cherries, lemons, prunes, citron, rice, &c, Ng - N.—Soft shell ably - Inds, bard dlO du, bitter do , cream nuts, ground nuts. &c. PRESI:IIV t 5, &c.—Presentl peaclie., do pears, do quinces, do pine apples. do Canton ginger, bottled cherries, do damsons, do gages, brandied cherries, do peaches,Fci• ch oli d Ss eES, &C.—.l;;i a P;u!i s,nce, c3vic, do, [lam y do, Reading do, pepper do, India currie powder, India soy, mushroom catsup, —.Lilt do, tomato do, esserce of a n chovies, lime juice, olive oil, jujube paste, paste balsamique, Goa , . ft jelly, &.(7. SUGAR9.—New Oilcans, single loaf, double loaf, double retitled loaf. ci itsbed loaf. FiliFi.—Nu 1 S.Lllntlil, do 2 do. Nos 1 and 2 shad, ion I and 3 mackerel, No I herring, Scotch herring, soused salmon, dry cud fish, pickled lobsters, ancho &c. , • . FF 6,IIXTTICA LLY SCA r.F.n.—Lob3terl in one pound T.;:n.!; do in 2 do, shad in t. , .% o pound eons, salmon do, sardines in one pound can:. PicKLE3.—Cauliflower, French beans, mangoeq. unions, red cablinge, wairw..., peppers, pic- mixed pickles. M tsctiLl.a:t ayrup, lemon ayi up, eN tract lemon, rose woti.i, binzlass, tapioca, pearl !La go, Italian inaccarool. riu v.:a:Mc...di, liquorice, prepa red cocoa, candief., assorted. Suirnitir..‘.—Chocolate, Goshen cheese, Western iteseroe do, water crack , r-, butter do, soda do, sugar do,:ebb. salt. sperm card:ea. dipt do, mould do ens sdap, ros i n soap, saltnratus,PtArCi`. Epsom salt 4, saltpetre, brim,tone, rotten stone, chalk, whiting, blockinr, alum, ~ ..opa,a a•=, meoicicr, logwood. tWine. pl , uoi-linea, halter rope, corn brooms, bucketz. nui:s, nindow glass, chewing tobacco, smokin ! : di. cut and dry do, cigara, pipes, sugar cured hams, vit.egar, salt in Barrels, &c. All of which are offered on as liberal terms as cart be hail in this city. I'lra , e call and see. REINHART k, STRONG, No 110. Liberty street. 33t (in AND JOB PRINT - N.\ G OFFICE, ccr,..NER OF wool') i FIFTH STS The proprietors cf the MORNING POST and Mut- CURT AND MANUFACTURFR respectildiv infotin their friends and thn patrons of those papers; that they have, a large and well chosen assortment of aI'IIICIDIII3III r - 4r - likr_llV*ll . M. asiD ';372aa mavaaaami NeccsFary to a Job Printing Office, and that they are prepared to eNecuto LETTER PRESS PRINTING, ERY DESCRIPTION. • Bills et . Lading, Circulars, Bill Heads., Cards, Blank Checks, Hat Tips. ,4- Pa gets, _ Ott fttnbs of Blautts, Stage, Stea,nboat and Canal Boat Bills, with ap propriaie cues, Printed on the shortest notice and most reasonable terns. We re'oectfully ask the patronage of our friends and the public in general in this branch of atm business. July 31, 1343. PHILLIPS & SMITH. DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY. Madame M. D, Blaignc, Parisian. Late Instructress in the Convents of Nazareth and Loretto, and for the last twelve years patronized by the elite of the Cities of Cincinnati, Louisville,Lex legion, Nashville, &c., Begs leave most repecifully In offer to the citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, her services as instructress in the beautiful accomplishments of Dancing, „Waltz , ing, &c. I.lcr long experience, and the elevated position that has ever been acceded, to her, are, she flutters herself, a sufficient guarantee that every attention will be paid to the correct deportment and moral conduct of the scholars: Madame B.'s system being to impart to her , pupils as well an easy carriage in the domestic circle, as a graceful deportment in the Assembly Room. The following fancy Dances will be taughtt—Ledies Hornpipe. Highland Fling, Gavotle, Minuett, Shawl and Scarf Dances, Spanish aid Contra Dances, Weitz- I es, arid the latest and most fashionable Cotillions. The hours of tuition will be during two days of the week for young misses and masters, and an Evenint Class for gentlemen who may desire to profit by the in struction of Madame 8., and who will be pleased to en ter their names upon her subscription list. Trans.—For a session of 20 Lessons, $lO. Cotillion Parties will be given during the session.— Due notice will he gi :en of the time and place of com mencement, and in the interim Mad. Blaique would es teem it a favor if parents and guardians would notify her of the number of scholars they propose entering. Madame B. mar be found nt the Exchange. Madame B. can furnish references to the most cm pectablefamiliei in the South and West, and also to Wilson McCandless, Esq.. of this city. jan 10—dt1 DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY. Tfir.„. ,eiiion of Madame Blaique's Academy will commence on SATURDAY, thisday,Jan. 13th, at Conrert Hall, at 9 A. M. The days of tuition N• Pi he Monday, from 3 to 5 P M; Thursday from 3 to 5 P M; and Saturday from 9 to 12 A M and from 3 to 5 P M, of each week. It is desirab!e that those intending to enter pupils should do so at the opening of the session. CIDER VINEGAR.- 160 bb6 prime cider vinegar, 4 23 " old hard cider, in store, on consignment, and for sale low to close,. REINHART & STRONG, 140, Libenv strodit.
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