FOIL GOVERNOR, FRS. R. MUNK; Subjoct to the decisign of IMMOtIiATIC STaTB CON-MN:TM ffc Malin Morning post. rialtAs Pttt.Ll Pf , EntTOR 'FiTTSDfiRGH;VMMSDAr;I4 ARCM( Nostittailos Yost edx (mess .—The County Con vert= to nusainate a candidate for Congress, meets tv- !ay. Any one of the gcntletnrn vi,ho are spoken of fiir tlnottAinatiors ! will make an excelleut candidate and anon the satirerote of the party. They have been pscardnent and active democrats for many years, and Mire given their services and rendered their aid cheer - fully and manfully furtbe maimmumon °four principles. 'With either of them the party will go into-the contest Oithacoafittence that will insure success. Wo have never had a better opportunity sicacideving 'au easy triumph than at the approiching special elec tion; and if we do not d u so, it will be stain toll illiaMe fiAtipatby onthe part of the(' anocrats. With n little exertion -me . ean bring out a much larger vote then was giten to our candidate la.t fall, anti that, it will be re membered, was greater than the combined vote of the w rig and antimasoiric candidates. We beat our oppn ooriss then, when the democrats scarcely thought worth esaile to turn out, uar sax NIA was so certain, and will we not do isti now when dines- is every thing to ur,:e us to thophne, and iaitn ulute us to eaten? It mustte evident to (very man, that it is of thy greatest i.oportamte to the interests of the district tit :1 a democrat .vhonld be sent to till the vacated scat of Judge Wilkins. The de nnetrat ic intijrnity in Congr, ess mid it is in oiliest that a member opposed to that majority in ptaeral polities, cannot hope to re `CdiVe ty much favor us. ime agreeing with them in po litical sentiment,. In all the great gnr,t!iuns cf importance to the di:. trict, 'span from party politics, there is butlittle lifer- As; ce in the Opinions of the democratic and whig aspi rants. As to the Tariff, we are confident there will be no member of Congress who will devote himself 'more . sineerelyand.eurnestly to the protection of ham• indus• try than the candidate that will be selected by the dom. • veratic Convention t:Hlay. In every other matter it eitnnectrd with the interests of the ci#a•, a democratic •. member can have more influence, nnt -only with Con f grass but with the Executive. It-will be seen, thcru• fore,"thist sound policy would dictate to every friend rf oar city the propriety of electing a -democrat to the va . 'cant seat. - W1L.50:4 WCANDLF.SS, Esq.—We publish thi4 morn jag a correspondence which recently took place Ite beoen Wilson :11.'eund:ess, I:sq.. and a ourntcr Gillis democratic. fellow citizens, in relation to the approach ing Congressional election in this district. The 11111.• merotts friends of this gentleman will regret to learn atilt his professional tz.tests Kill not permit him to accept a nomination at the present time, end thy must therefore postpone their desire to honor him with their sttppert We do not believe there is another man in the dis t iict who would receivert warmer or niece enthusiastic support fertile office in question than Mr. M'Candless. lie is known to he the ardent friend of the grout meas ures on which the prosperity of onr city mainly depend. and all parties admit that the district could not have a more energetic, able and honest guardian of her iii te!Tests in Congress. If he hod been nominated there would 'not have been the slightest doubt of his olec thour as democrats, whip and ontimasons could unite on him with the most perfect confidence. DEMOCRATIC MOON ALWAYS AHEAD --A demo - cratiCand a wh'e. meeting were held in Moon township on Saturday last, for thz purpose of appointing dele gates to the county Conventions, and we understand that the democrats outnumbered the whigs two to one precisely. This is just like Moue, she'S always " wide awake and full of democrats." Stisastatisr Accinttsr.—We learn from the Pi.iay ant, that the steamboat Rowena, when lying at Cole man's Landing, on the I.l4thon River,on Sunday night last, inking in cotton, had her hng clvins to break. and, in consequence, her starboard guard, from the wheel house forward, to give way, precipit /Ling all the cotton on that side into the river, and carrying with it the second engineer, John Plate, e ho was drowned befoul assistance could be rendered: The whips in this part of the Colt ary insist that a Protective Tariff is absolutely necessary to the welfare of the country, and attribute our returning prosperity to this measure. Their brethren in the south, howev er, have not the same faith in the Tariff and don't think it at all essential to the interests of the country. Hence they rather oppose then sustain that measure, and seem very anxious to avoid an adoption of the protective notions of their northern brethren. As an +evidence of this, we give the following extract from a speech of S. S. PREKTISS, made ut the Whig Conven tion, in New Orleans, on the ir2d ult. We take it from the Picayune, a neutral paper, and presume it is fair ly reported : " , lie did not mean. for installer. to contend for the creation of a United States Rank, or to defend a pro tective tariff—the existence or non-existence of ques tions like these did not involve the interests of the country, fur with or without them it might be prosper ous." It would be well for our manufacturers to recollect this—that Southern Whigs do not consider a Tariff as necessary to the prosperity of the country—before they commit- their interests to the keeping of a man who lots gone smith expressly for the in.rpose of courting and conciliating the very men who avow theme senti ments, and who has been most warmly received' by them. Mr. Prentiss in the same speech declared that Mr. Clay wai the embo limpet of their pi :ciples. Is any farther comment neceectry I The editor of the Gazette, with the enlarge ment orbit paper, is becoming decidedly facitious.— Yesterday afternoon, he expressed . his confidence in the outgoes; of their ticket, "owing to the harmonious un ion existing in tbd antimasonic and whig ranks."— "Harmonious onion !" Observe the harmony that is driving iheexperieneod lenders of the anti masons into the liberty party: look at the union that exists between the American and Gazette, and who can be mistaken as to the drift of our neighbor's remark about the "har monious union." The fact is, the federal factions Were never sorreconfoundedly confused than they ere at this moment; and they know that in the coming contest it will require ahnost n miracle to save them from over whelming defeat. A NEW CURS FOR CORSI/RPM:C.-A subscriber rays the New York Sun, who has fur a long time been afflicted with consumption and its attendant mils, in forms as that at an experiment he mixed one part of Oahu* of lodise with *ix parts of water, and kept it in his lialreem; in alliartly covered dish, for a fort; viight-..rdnring which One his health has been so len *.ilails*roved tlw, the attributes it ter die [ethic, an ileeir"s us in give publicity to the fart.• - _ STRANCIEKS Is • . ill' 0144 CANS.—The Pienyune thipp;is de city r ir, that any new Om?. 114:et &Ire* hile s se tnioSchltit - a and a b4tert figaionehy4 bay tar ptlr howls, may tliitsidiir fr, • coMfertatdy aecoMmilasitTd. The pr of the Sr. Chades is about 860: the Verancl Jett's, the St. Louis and audio other public himaita• IS rN VIA D.-=-Al'acr Wei lateTy 11416-Ifie'Cliitp - Ern - of a prison to the Stiigistrtiteitits venthled in quarter sesilia, :it Taunton, that in the conr3e nfoneyear h 3 hadfnual no lei, Allan 20 of the. (rho veCreibiort,'"t ;utiot7' e J the Sarieur! . _ Bus ISESS AT 130F/Al.o,—The aszette sayk--4)ur harbor begins to be eniieened by the baAy-ante of prep aration for the coming season of ekrimarehti-bnsinest. The shipping is being put in rtla lineya,. and arrnoge menu are hiAug entered Lao for the scansactiu . AO - the introensievparations which are to transpire during the coming summer; All along the Lakes, at ever pert, iz steed apt imrMmseamnunt of the pn,duct., of the soil, which are wfind a. market through our city, and to give employment to tln)4e etigligvil in the navigation of the weeterit watet4. \Ye anticipate :far the Wm ag at-ason, a grent incr•-a3 , upon the business boast yea. 'Doming the last twenty days over five thOs and.l/ushrts of potatoes have been imported into New York, from England. France and find a ready marketat 87 ceats per bu.hel. Owing to the severe drought diming a panof the sominev when the crop was in i.s tn•mst crithlal state, r.itatoog did nut rune forward good. end many rotted in the grimritl ea account of the early conimenced end long continued rains of the fill.• }fiance dui crop wai ;hurt, and the prices much 113 to todneB tliht importation. The IV big and Liberty Conventions both meet to-die to nominate a candidate fur Congress. The furnier frill nominate Cog it. 'Ain DA r.ItAG:I, Esq. and the lat ter N. B. CRAIG, Kitt. rRANGI. COIN CID CE.—The number of the Mad isoninn newspaper. which contains the Argßaps:goltirs of I Ile lgeW.WlCArpji-l!ux' taian ittielnitnitrinii't4est cat: 4 o," - 0. 0 #.4 go g e s o s s, edSeCritirfef the Navy, tovonuirtsetiti don re tiring Crew, Congress to the bead of the Navy Depart ment. Tite add res.., begins ttith the follou big, Which, under the ciretunnances, is moat affecting. Feliew-ekizens:--It is propel that I should explsiin the event which has so Suddenly and unexpectedly dis solved the ties which lately bound us togetheetts con stituent and representative. I have been transferred from one post to another, but I have not abandoned your service. In consenting to the change, i have no apprehension that.l have in the sli;lttest degree, im paired that confidence chick you so generously repo sed iti me. I feel conscious that with a Intl knowledge of nil the circumstances, ynu would agree with me in believing that, as a citizen of the United States, and as your representative. I have done my duty. FROM WASHINGTON The IVashingtoa Correspondeut of the Nvw I",:tk Sun, write:i I sent you last night by your •Arrecill messenger the fall puticuln-s of the sad calamity of which I uas an eye vi itness. IVith regard to the rifecis of the ac,:i• dent. 1 have nothing more to add; 113 My account fir-. warded yestt , rday by-your *pedal express was full and complete og that head. AVM% regard to the rause of the accident, it may turn out hereaft^r that the Lig gun--the peacemaker, never was proved. 1 learn this rumour front nn officer high in tile navy here. Bu t as there is to ht.. a full investigation of the thole nflhir shortly, I refrain from furtherpummenti at this time. I lowever be the result what it mayom blame can be at tarhed to'Captain Stuckton. And this leads me to remark that the pliant Cop t-tin is doing as well as can be expected; and I have the authority of the surgeon of th* ship fir saving that he will soon recover; so as to be able to attend to his die ties, although one paper here reported him dead. Although it may seem out of place to speak of the political effects that horrid affair will produce, yet I am compelled to notice them. as they arc important. Mr Webster trill not go into the State. Derartineall as many anticipate. Either Mr WilkivA or Mr Tamen tna be aomiaa tod Secretary of State. Gen. Saunders, of North Carolina, it is probable will be nominated as Secretary, of the Navy. It is impossible nt present to c:Oculate who will go into the War Department, in Ore event of Wilkins Mg made Secretary of State. Ono fact is important—Upshur and Gilmer were the only friends that the Texas cause had in the Cabinet. They were both very amtionsto have Texas annexed to the United States; and actual negotiation• were on foot by them fur that purpose. Same think that Mr. Senator \Volker, of Mississip pi, a strong friend of Texas, may be called into the State Department. It is certain, that had Judge Upshor lived, Ira never would have relinquished willingly one foot atlas Ore gon Territory. kit: was for asserting our right to the whole, up tothes4th degree of north iatitrale. All these facts are highly important; and they have a momentous bearing on the cummetcial and financial interests of the cnuntre. With a delicacy and propriety which deserves notice, the President of the United States drove down to Brown's hotel lass night, and took the two daughters of poor Mr. Gardner, of Long Island, up to the Whitt HOLM', they being now orphans in the fullest sense of the word, having neither tither, inothor, sister, or brother living. The greatest gloom pervades all classes of citizens here; and the funeral will be one of the most imposing that ever took place in this or any other city. A singular fact is that when Mr. Upshur's name was, to have been sent in for a foreign mission, Mr. Gilmer Has to have gone in the State Department, and Mr. Maxey was to have been nominated as Secretary of the Navy. REVIVAL OF BUSINESS-PROSPERITY RE STORED. A day or two ago we published some interesting ex tracts from official papers on file in the Treasury De pat uncut, showing that an unprecedented amount of specie had been imported during the past year. Eve ry man engaged in business has dJubtless observed that there brat present a greater amount of coin in circula tion than has been witnessed for many years, but also that the paper currency afloat is issued by sound and solvent specie-paying banks, and generally at par, or within a shade of it, in all quarters of the Union. It must also have been remarked, thatduring the last two years, bank failures, and failures of merchants in the large cities or elsewhere, have ceased tube heard of ' This is certainly a great change fur the better: end it cannot be attributed to any suspension of business operations. ft is tine the rage of wild and desperate speculation, without capital, and without integrity,bas met with a peeper check: but it is equally true, that according to the means employed, the business tran sactions of the day are abundantly extensive for the number and circumstances of the populatinn, and the amount of enpital employed. Now, every man knows hat he is worth, and is satisfied with the moderate and legitimate profits on the amount of capital lie in vest., and content -with the steady and unerring re wards Obis industry, economy arid qualifications li is trutb-cOrtiies are not suddenly made, as in times past7mkr_-_9l•o...theYeltfiecidenlY.ielt; fur it follows drat when certain men gain ettormoiney, others must lose in the same ratio. But nit briodies of industry, and all deseridtiuns of honest enterprise, seem to yield a satisfactoryresult. Every thing in the way of business seems to be. getting on quietly, eonifortably and con tentedly. 'The merchants :and the Planters particularly, seem tobo happily absorbed in their several vocations The duties on imliorts, in one or my Cilias alone, during a single mouth, are esti:Mate& at ,V;5GO;f101?:•—while the its the price of cotton has increased. dna e,alue of the last crop in the United States V-'0,000,000: • - ' CORItESI'ONDENCE. tr-lt . - 1 ' ' ''' Nx 0 , teas, Feb. 21. --•---- 11 - - - . t. -1.. I''' : - 'fr' -.... - in!) d Current we ': ~,, t, ~. . ~ I rii * -._ .1 * a yin the Western . ,'''... ban f. '.;' illfilt.ao hi a ' - - - 7 :I I -,.';' . i The prices of '''''.' . ..... - not f• . .. fcceecie ' i WO II i `.... , . ..,,, ~.. - .es , . .. b .xt ~' wh .v . - -ate .In ...- alit 6- ,Ithnanti oitdiet .('''' r.. , t lacciniress anal aistrtel, we. Incommtaiiwith other late sell at 231 c per gall; Interior .. 4 ,. On friends, anxious that this county should be faithfully Plantation 20. ''‘,., . . Aiklist t 0....434.,m10..0f3,14_44....,*.4,A"1.4;m406.4.,,, 474.,....,44.4.whimr,...hippi.. 10 ....1.46_.... : .,.., , ;._ecens'con of - ttskieg'yon le beeolifitVii:ilialifti fair, ,344ta . . 44.25 per,lihi i ' .2 tit4sl - riluieten unit minficarit ill aeythrw4tald be - mellit POrkl-iMe14.9;1311a - 9',50 M." 0.13,25: Prime 7.50 n -1 accpptubletailung4eat bod.?.:(afalsepeof.ks. -Allow-us t 7,624: .... - t t i s iY, l ,.„/Itti Conn yourAttrdeniae4 eleetict.St solleon or L 7Lupl-elnieritti. , :4l!t. - ye pretailing , slitte for bae7 C rigres;and 44tertfattl vf;tbe 7 wOrldh . .l 5t.4 5, 1 1 , tt4d irtols'aire '.i'attl. l 9teitteifa 5:1 4 5r iriftinkekirmalikogit limn what we Imo.: of you there is tie mato that would 1 . ,1 chniee lots at. 6. be - 9*TO. theietruse , a totelliftllttret(or itrengt h ni'ene . - ' Witi;G:F-TgaitatWint.tilltrlaTrie iat 471;4 joys 50 muck' of thelpfArlic - comb kneeand gratitude of prevailing reit'', with, fair tl?tnintid - and gona sapprY. ' th e P e2 " 4llll rf"f Ibts•rwtr . aa'i'ree"run,!; - - ''. ' '- ; Bacon—Sides in 'deintind;lood scarce al 9i a 4ic. Witksee intent/it& high respect, &c, &e• • i ! linme 4i a' Set essatamed-Sutit Marra flii-irc-i"-' , .= Audrew Jackson Geibhen,.E. J. ii96ettS, - - i Tobacco--Butlittla (+dingo? lute takettedaide ,in the G. A rtenr, . 11% III:, Logan, Market and fot MOT pike glifited. • H. Kennedy, William Beitzhoover, Sugar—Fo r Louisiana Sfigaya fair dernamtreriniz J. Larry-,, James E. Newhouse, mon 51 a 51c. Fair - 61 tri3c.• Pt Imegt a 61: Choice W. B. Th, mps o 0 1 lames Thompson, I lots 6.i u 7ic. Jacob Hunker, P. Qa , ---inn , - ----- .- J. .N. Hollowell, - W. J. Junes - 1 CANCELLATION OF RELIEF NOTES. J. L. Hamilton, .tames BOrgher,' - ' The 'fiolliming amount of Relief Notes were enneell- H. IL Alward, 'William:Paul: .„ . ' ed by the Sines Yietuiliiei ail the 31:si of .:Doceniber, Alex'r Bell, , . 'William- F-tial, - 11393, ntui on -the 31st January, 1844: .1, H. Diefenbark . . 1-Villiam G. Ilawkins,. ' ! Erie Bank, $24,800 William Flinn, George Ste yurt, • -. I Barks County Bank, 4,287 Thomas Flood, A..M'Cummon, Columbia Bank und Bridge Company, ' 3,000 I-1 G. Rogers, . A. Torrence. Bank of Lewistown, - 5,500 George Alexituul...r, A. IV 04)d waril. ' Northampton Bank, 3.800 Robert NlcCash, Michael o'l - 1.-anlon, Bank of Northumberland, -3,500 James Smith, William Tomo., Movametasing Baiik, 4,000 Robert M. Young., David Ellis, , ll'yoming Bank, 3,000 Wea V Thompson, Charles Harvey, 1 Miners' Bank, Pottsville, - 4.600 O 11. Browne, - limes - Oliver,j Man. & Mechanics' Bank, Phibulelphia, 3,000 W. C. Hera t , Barnes Ford, Bank of Susquehanna county, 2,300 John Taylor, Joh iR. Hague, j Farmers and Drovers' Bank - ' - 4,000' B. F. Lincoln, John :Warlord, I Bank ufeharnbersburgh, 2,500 George Watt, it. P. Maekey, ;Carlisle - Bank, 3,000 Daniel iVeart., Alexander MeDnnald, 1 Farmers' Bank sf Readhig, 3.000 Peter Saltily, }livid Frampton, Towanda Bank, ' -' 1.500 James Thorn. Dan' 1 Boss. I Bank of . Middlet.swit, 1,700 %V. Bennett, Robert G ilway, - I IVest Bninch Bank, 1,300 Cheeks Barnet, James Shields, Bank of Penn Township. 2,600 John Sarber, James Sheridan, Farmers' Bunk of Lancaster, 2,500 W. W. Dallas, Genr,:,.,e It White, - Hat risburgh 110 nk , 5,500 R. H. Patterson, William Shiriden, Exchange Bank. l'ittsbutgh, 1.000 Hiram Koine, Jer. Jones, York Bank, ..1,300 Jacob Gardner, M. P. Patton, M mongahela Bank, IlroWnsville, - - - 1.000 V. J. Ankrim, 8.-Day, Bank nfGettysbergh, 1,000 J. C. Lsutan, N. McElwain, Lancaster Bunk, 1.500 Charles H. Paul,on, John Anderson, Lebanon I3ank, . . 1,900 Airl 70 other, - Laucaster Count) Bank, 500 Gant/emelt There aro few incidents of my short but active ca rnet in lite, that have impre, ,,, ed me with feelings of 4 deeper xen • •• -•• , flifilloloiityther letter of the 29th oit. : , t , : : . • 714 . .....-:•:: ..... -.. -' - . ' . . 7 To repr : *VW" iik:twegriescip it weithy the ambition , 2 fifid`rbobstilletirlettion of.flte M ites. corruptibirt ,•.• • • 114-rir 1 ". - I,aritfitionfinty,'...4.l Itat ry out their priimjA.e. AlieVer'' .:: _lndio ..servo under such a chirgttlyal epouko 44 is i t - sitexkl politi cal nnticiption*:, ~.-..:, pr i. t . :., t , : , F ....,.., Y.,ii mirlie to ..:nty vappeit 'of ba. iaterestir ot:ihe "work%lmmii." Ii It taim.....and why should irriot. be cot ' ' tam ermfiderahat their sneecor is iden tified with. and nn index to the prosperity of tilt 2 whole Union. Feeble ns'rnilrht be my effort, 1 sheidd feel an ho nest wide in ad%oc.utiog before the nation t tin fa vorite Tariff' policy of this g tent manuinctuling corn miinity, for in the principle of protection the firmer find: the be4t market land the o:ieratiA bit surest re ward. pri , ate and proles:ion:a win:Malt tzre such :is to preclnde the pessibility of my neceptatice of the romimitiom kith lbUnd 111:1)3,•to rtly TIVI/1y per: wal nit.l 144..11 whq It ive Tinto and again uigva upon in..l this (lit!ingui.heil pn•form:ilt, I, nv , t h • hfigillf.ll) .111Certdy, 6 iend al<l6-I,im. n, .R I LSON NDLLSS. Tr, ntlr , N, u':+•),) C. i!,l - n.7.11, E. 3. 11 t'Wlti, &r. Tncrit WILL orr. wt• Il'l4l th- f.,ll,ming i i thu Citician It& Cr.m me - cial, a pap :r vatiroly, nootral in it , volatc.. host truth cnnnut be I 'Apr I i,l wtl, c 1.11.411 , ,i)1 and ,uphis- '• No one has failed so notice Ole beam i m p,, rti of specie into the United States daring the past sear.— It is estimated that within 18 months over $1.5.000,- 000 have crossed the Atlantic• with the exception of what has passed into sound banks. 111 ell•. et of all this must be to give medium a nil assist much is the etiaditioa of trade and Commerce. Without any extra legislation this must become the most prosperous country under the sun. Leave the people to themselves end every thing will go well.— We want stability wit's our industry mid tuitional wealth, and that is ail we witi.t. Legielation in this country acts much likedoctomga well persor,which generally makes the body siclt.•' A large meeting %vas recently held at Carthag,%, growing out ofnuttierous difficulties of Tate occurrence, between the citizens of Cattli4g , e and their neighbors of Nauvoo, at which resolutions were passed strongly demi neimot v of the Mormons and their notorious lead er, Smith. The Warsaw Message, remarking upon this state of things, holds the following language : “We we no use in attempting a.% disguise bh r fact that m any in our mid<t contemplate a total extermina tion of that people; that the thousands of defencele:s women and children, aged and infirm, who are congre gated at Namara, must bo driven out, eve, driven, scar tterred. like leaves before the autumn blast! But what good citizen, let us ask, whst lover of his country and race, but contemplates birch un event with horror:' It will be uhserved by the Senate proceedings of Thor-day. that the (111.!61 indiv idual liability .was distinctly tested on the bill to incorporate the Oregon Fur Company. Thi. .alutary principle. so long aid ardently contended for by the democratic party, was adopted by a vote of 15 to 11. notwithstanding the apostacy of a f.-w. Senator Hughes of Schuylkill, voted with the wings, and Sean tots of lVestms.tru land. nod Ilelton of NerthurnSerlan I, dodged ! n' Dow, Jr., c.:osses a sermon on kissing with the following quaint advice.. "1 want you. my young sinners, to kiss and get mar ried: and then devote your time to morality and money making. Then let your homes be well provided with such comforts and necessaries as piety. pickles, pots, and kettles; brushes, brooms, benevolence, brend,ehar ity, cheese, crackers, faith, flour, affection, cider, sin cerity, onions, integrity, viaegnr, virtue, %Vie, and wisdom. Have all these always on hind, and happi ness will be with you. Don't drink any thing intoxica ting—eat moderately—go about business after break fast—lounge a little after dinner—ch tt after tea, rind kiss after quarrellitigi turd all the joy, the peace and the bliss th 3 earth can/afford shall beyoursoill the grart a close over you, and your spirits are borne to a brighter and happier world. So mote it be." SIIBTERILIMItAN Erma tt PORTUGAT..--From tiros immemorial Li.bon and nil Patten.' have been subject to earthquakes; but only throe have done nny mischief. The whole eountry is pierced by numerous hot springs, showing that a magazine of foe exists at no great dis tance from the nut face. Ono evening, as my host and I were train.* our cofTee, a shock occurred, which, al though a shUrt duration, was yet sufficiently lively to jingle the cupson the marble table where they stood, and seta mandariln figure shaking hi head very grave ly at the phenomenon.— TVaker Henry's Events of a Military Life. COT OF A NIGHT'S, ENTkatatsmssr.—A New York correspimdenrof the Bay State Dcatocratrs,iy-t "1 he cpent is at present altogether-the most attrac tive and fiishionahle resort in the city. and is a great plure forth.- display of beauty, brilliants, bonnets, lace and white gloves. If a gentleman invite.) a lady tit ac company him to a ball or the opera; he must submit to the following tax, or be left behind the custom: To cash forboret $5; boquet holder $5; pair of gloves for the lady. $1: do for himself. $1; carriage $3; tick las 10; total $1.7; arid all for the DEAR delight of sit. ting two hours in the same box eith one, who, in nine rhaneet out of ten, does'nt sr.T b) . him at all.•" ifadiBonion. PITTSFICRGII, AI irch 4, 12 14 - sll:CIP PROBABLE MORMON WAR INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY The statement of the condition of the Banks of, Ohio for January, mute by Auditor Brough, gives the following tutuL: Notes and Bilk diteoLui,ted, 12,814,671 Specie, 778.348 Bank Notes, 334,718 Due from Bank., 89,226 Ea.tern deposits, 762,303 Other resources, ' -.€Q3.173 Total, 5.382,542 Capital stock, 2.304,745 Circulation, 2.234,427 Due to Batiks, - - . .:29,T47 Deposits, 602.377 Surplus or contingent feud, r 187.974 Diner liabilities, 2:3,789 Total, 5.382.442 . . _ . The eight Banks are - Circleville, Massillon, Nor walk, Sandusky, Wooster, Xenia, Lafayette of Cincin nati, and Clinton of Columbus The C. S. Gamette. the organ 'of the Clay party in Philadelphia, expresses its warm approbation of the R evenati Bia reported in the. Him.° of NPprrsenttui.es by the '..:ononittee of Wu 3.5 1111 d Menus. AVe have to fa.rlt to find with this, but desire the fact it 1,13 plircea on recar.l, so that n t stone future day we may "keep it befme the people." nom the not-toare-mistuiten inn: tot ing,ioceertairt other Clay rippers inthe-interior, it is et ident. that the passage of the tax law is to be turned into an element of opposition to the Damuerat i party in the ensuing campaign, by the very men who eey tuna, st in favor of State faith nod Ilgaillft reptidi- I ion. It may hence be a matter offettire interest. and •t means, ai so, of prevent Jug a future abode of the pith i mind, to know, that the loading Clay paper in the ante (hies not shun the respottivibility of travocat ing nag !Homed taxation. And the interest dues not alone consist in knowing the Fier, but also in nosin g it, which se accordingly rrisbur gli NORTHAMPTON BANK RELIEF NOTES The milieu amount of relief now issued by the lortliampton Bank, enter the act of May 4.1541, is =1.171 00. Titers has been cancelled at the Treas ury VII 4,4oo—leaving is circulation a legal issue of 16,771 00 %%re observe in several papers stale mews calculated to depreciate the value of the relief issues of this bank, which, it svould seem, nee not wet ranted by the Item—Union. Among, the French Catholic, during a Link. Re treat,'mado by the fltv Jatnes Father Louis, Priest, Missionary. he has adminh-tered th,k Temperance pledge to 3,450, in five congregations, Detroit, Bay Settlement, Gtoes Point, L'ance Creuse, Mt Clemens, and Hulow, and during the fitly Retreat the Rt Rev Bishop Lefevro has confirmed 950 persons.—Dc ft ✓il Advertiser Feb. 19. By the arrival of the brig. Henry P. Sumner, at Baltimore, from Ric' de Janeiro, dates have been re ceived by her from Montevideo. up to the IstJanuary. The only important item is, that the French Con sul had demanded and received his passport on the 30th December,from the Government of Uruguay. Matters still continue to wear the same War-like as pect. between the Mantevideans and I3uenos Ayreans. TO the Honorable the Judges of the Conrt of Gene ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and fur the county of Allegheny. The petition of Cieur s , e Beale, Jr., of the 2d. IVard of Pittsburgh, respectfully obeweth— That your petitioner bath provided hiinself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, nt his Fousa in the city aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, os in duty bound, vrillpray. GEORGE BEALE, J. Dean. Union. We, tho subscribers, citizens of the 2.1 ward of l'ittshurs,h, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute fur honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of trusellers and others, and that said tavern is necessnty. Hugh Timer, James Fenlcn, A M Andemen, Itody Patterson, • John Birmingham, John Cormick, Win Graham, jr, P McKenna, N Guthrie, Bernard Perrv , A Bonaffiro, Samuel Fahnesteck. m6-3t. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions .r the Peace in and for the county of Allegheny: The petition of I , Vliam Peters, of Pine tnwnsliip, respectfully sheweth That your petitioner bath provided himself w Ina terials for the neconimodation of travelers and others, a: his old stand in the township aforesaid, and prays that your honors may be pleased to giant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in Any bound, will prey. WILLIAM PETERS. We, the subscribers, eitisene,of Pine township, do 'certify that William Peters, the above petitioner. is. Of geod repute for honesty and temperance. and is well` provided with conveniences fur tho accommodation of travelers and others, and that said tavern is necessa ry. Won Cochran, James Sample, George Nhitesell, Wm Scott, John H limiter. John Sample. John Waken. sr, - - Robert Sample. David W*eri, Robert Scott, or, Wm Pane .1 13 ,11cD , meld. m6-3t OHIO BANKS THE TAX BILL TEMPERANCE IN MICILIGAN AIONTEVIDEO IP ' , New 'Or' - ,! ;.. ' List of Letters '=• ' - - n r ~,,, ..., sto - NINE/ in the Post Office, AllrOcay, rill ' -. = . . ' t AZ, o - 1 , arch 1, 1844. OrTatira milling fat let ' T ' ; stet * williaepiii 7 . . , . mu . / names on on dm hot will iloaao any the" . 'pi iwipiOnTlAlistylfsersti. 'A lse I a 7t, I . 'it. at IWeluaiXii,*ptultiillY?.--Ftwfroitlit - ' '''' ''. A or passage apply on bop rJ,er to JAMES MAY. The Olive Branch is provided with Evans' Safety •t Irtro; .to.fittitliter — dilillr.tioiTerif. ' in 629.1 vet Ito • • Orland. r , cr. r T new Bpi iffiT nd butt running : steamer J, M. WHITE, Con -- . - - • vers. I'Vfaster, will depart forthe a- "'• • :alidimegualulisze.land44l6,o As.4434.4bafitikizat* fit 10 o'of ,M. , For friegkonpaNage, ppply - .14n Want, qr .to . JAM ES MAY. This bnai.is furnished with Eirar - Li Sahli .quard to. prevent. the expimion of boilers. FOR,LAFAYETTE, W-Al3A$ll-BIVE#,, Trig Splendid piimenger itean?et - - Patterson Master, will depart for .the above nod intermediate .Ports, on Able day, at 10 o'clock,..A4 ;11-. For freight or passase .. upplyon board, or to m 6 JAMES MAY, Ag't. The Cicero it provided with Evan.' Safet) Guard For Logiunsport, W%bash River. T H D ENSte amCAN, mer NORT aster, H BEND, eave fur the atawe and intermediate ktrodingi; on Wednesday next , March 6, at lOn'cloek, A .M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to JAMES MAY. The North &lid is fur:dated with Evans' Safe tY Guard to prevent the explosion of Boilers. tn 4. 'To the Honorable the Judgres of the. Court of General QuarterSt of the - Peace in and for therconaty of Allegheny: The petition of Richard C. Pomeroy. of Ross town ship, in the county aforesaid, respectfully shew•eth— That your petitioner bath provided himself with ma terials for the accommodation of travellers and others, at his tivrellino house in the township aforesaid, and prays that 510Srgonors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. RICHARD C. POMEROY. W. theouhscrihors, citizen of Ross township, do certify that it. C. Pomeroy, the oboes petitioner, is of good repute f•a honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and-conveniences for the ac.; commodntion of travelelliraud andthat saidtav era is necessary. $94,087 Joseph Grubs, James Gilbreath, H Cumran, lames Thompson, S T Brennen, Peter Stewart, Wm Power, , Wm Week, John Logan, Thomas Power, Hosea Waddle, Alexander Neely, Robert Thompson, John W ix Charles 11 Stevens, TO the Honorable the Juihr„es of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and fin the county of Allegheny: Thejpetition ofJacob Scheimer,of Reserve township, respectfully slieweth--- That your petitioner bath prodded himself with material.; for the accommodation of travelers and otli ers,at his dwelling house in the township aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grunt him a l icenat to keep a public house of entertninrrient. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will - pray. JACOB SCHEMER. We, the subsCribors, citizens of Reserve township, du certify that Jacob Schei owl . the above pet itioner, is of good repute fur honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house. rootn - anti conveniences fir the ati cummodation of traN oilers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. Emanuel 'Finney, ichl E Rahn, Frederick Buckart, Lorenz NVoelfliel John Furst, Jac,h Zag, m 6-30 TO the I Itnot :I'6 the .r ad zri of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the county i of Allegheny, i• Lemont A The petition ofWilliam Ilutchinson,ofJetTerson town- , L a m Eli ta b t „ th ship, respectfully slteweth— Law ten Mathew That your petitioner bath provided himself with ma- i Law Mare teritl, for the accommodation of travelers and others, i Lemon Mrs at his dwelling house in the township aforesaid and prays that your honors may be pleased to grant him a l Marks wm license to keep a public house of entertainment. And Islathiatt Caroline i Your petitioner, as in duty bound will pray. i Magee Pattisk WILLIAM HuTcHINSON. 1 Marr Jnne ~„ 1. Marshal W H• We, the st.hseribers, citizens rof./t4 •rson township, , Mahan wm do certify that the above petitioner is o ecesi repute 1 martin Win for honesty and temperance, and is well p idod with I Miller Sarah conveniences for the accottanotiation of tray rs and 1 Milletmr others, and that said tavern is necessary. i Mellen John A Bidde!, E. Percival, \ ; - El Huffman, James M'Roherta, \ John McNutt, A. Craighead, H 11 Peterson, Thos. M. Parte' son, Ilunit Kennedy , . Jonathan Large, - John Payne, Washington Parhe;n:l, M Slum. Jacob H airman, Peter Shipley, John Nichols. hatch 6.-it. ACHEAP FARM FOR SALE.—.A fine grazing farm of 400 acres of lau 4, 7 miles wcsi of Old Harmony, on the Mercer Road, 32'. miles from Pius burgh. It has 200 acres cleared under good fence, a good orchard of all kinds of Fruit an it. It is well watered and has a Lug house and a frame barn on it. On $l3OO or $2OOO being paid down a reasonable time will be given for the balance and it will be sold low. Please apply at HARRIS' Agency and Intelli gence Office, No. 9 Fifth street. mar 6 TWO HUNDRED lbs small liquoriceball, at t wholesale anti retail drug store of JON. KIDD. ma corner 4th and Wood gm Just Received, LBS pure Calcined Magnesia. at the whole -sty sale and rotnil drug more of JON. KIDD, tns corner 4th and Wood ati. DR. M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS. CURE FUR SICK HEAR-ACHE. Extract of a letter front the Rev. Robert Laughlin, of the Pittsburgh Conference, to Dr. McLane. have tried your Liver Pills, according to the direc tions, and have found them to relieve me of sick head ache,in half an hour after taking a dose. ROBERT LAUGHLIN. Monongahela Caunty, Va., Jan. 29, 1844. A fresh supply just received at the Drug Store of JNO. KIDD, f 27 No. GO, Corner 9th and Wood sts. menEl NEW ONES! THE Heretic, Harper's edition, translated by `Thos B Shaw. B 9. Harper's new and splendid Bible new supply of Nu I Jack of the Mill, Harper's Edition. Crock of Gold, a rural Novel; by Martin Farquhar Tupper. The Methodist Preacher, or Lights and Shadows in the life of an Itinerant. Tha Repository of Modern English Romance, com prising all the best serial Novels of the day, by James, Dickens, Lever, Ainsworth and Lover. Cultivator for March, allots number, containing nu merous engravings of Cattle, &e. Musical Library, for March. containingl6 choice pie ces of music monthly, for only $1,50 per annum. Also, a great variety of Eastern newspapers received every Monday morning at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85.. Rout st: n)5. MUNN SECOLL QUITZI2II, - -R4seisied gis dat ACONSTANT supply will be kept on -hand for the reminder of the attaaan. Shirai bast pretnium Draft Ale always on,tap-at the Warreeta EXCHANGE, m4-tf No. . 9, Market. and No. 74, Front at. T.kNTEP—As active lad. 15 or 16 years of age, V by (tan F L SNOWDEN. John Rambach, S It Morrison, IJ'nry Her M Rudolph Sriihy, M'CumielL Just Hew:rived, IT Adds p ami47 Ari n n Albeivori:Emoch A rrerst r AJanob - Basset Aran tab Baker Thomas Trayiii Chariot t Beaker !leery faker Thomas 2 BackhooseJohn H Baker Joseph Barr Douglass. Bassett George Barr George , 'Bur Bents John Thomson Ben Georgr Binnii• Gel) S Beams Eliza Carnahan John Cla%ey Canan John Caruthers Thomas Chambers Janie* Charles Henry Clark Amos Conkey Jnne E Cole Michael Collins John Ditvi4:Mary M Daviif i rances Dehevuo D Eakin Joseph R Edgar John Eenhbantn Amnia Elliott Mary Elton Reval Elliott Thos Elliott John M Fauntnu Jnhn Fleming tieurgn Fleming H S Fleming Jaz P 2 Feelding Juba Gardner Thome, 3 Ginter Felix laway George Galbreath John Gnuicy Alex 031aher Gardner Nancy Galbreath Duncan Gtalphutv J P. Gnncher Daniel • Gibora tux Hay John II Hammond Mr Hotbough John Hem"ly Mx Homey A Hur‘ry Harman Awhile Hay James Hawthorn Agneta 2 Hea;Jatnea Homes Nom] utbey Rebecca Ivrxtm Rat Irvin Ji.ihn 2 Jack son Cale JnettPon . T6am3s Jenkins Wm Johnston Saml Kauffman 3 Keefer Mary Keve Mrs Kenny Ebenezer Kissim Sarni K.neerter W Wm Kreammit Amlerskita 2 Kelly Belinda' Melt Daniel Miliven Charlei Meekle "Amiga Menpech Harriett Murphy John MoMy George Matt Stun! M - Morris Robi Morgan Eunice Morgan David Moon A T Mu • McAnulty McConnel Thus McAllister Saml McGulty James 'Cone Thus McElheny Elizabeth 'Cullnugh M McHenry John Ro' t McVay Lucks James Slate M'Cie M'Clooielll M'Cortnack JOhn McF Johnston A Nesbit or Somerville Neel biargt Orr James Payne Wm Painter Chtimepher Palmer Watterson Patterson Mary Ramsey Abraham Ramsay James Randlit Benj Ray Sarah Reno James Rens James Reed Semi Reed Amelia Reek Sarah Ann Sarber James Scott Saml Scott David Scott E J Scott Mato Ann Scott David H Schoner Philip Schmit Christopher Smith Jane Smith James Slog.; David Snider Augustus Small Hannah Severna Elizabeth Skilly Vim Sin ten Sand Sharp Nehemiah Spence Edward T Totter Wm Turman Lawton Tenant Hannah 2 Wilson Robt Wilcox George White Jane White Joseph Wilkins (;has P Woods Wm iVoodbouse,loseph 2 Warden Susan Wordlist/atm Error Wright J Taylor 1)C Taylor W Taylor Mathias Wall Richd Walker James M Walker Harriet Watson Mary Walter L Weigley Jeremiah Weiner John Wilson Rawly Wilson John Wood Wm Woodende Mrs Yourigoon john Tolle'. Henri in2-3t BUFFALO ROBES ..— Received by Cicero.* fresh and fial supply of all sizes of Robes. Apply tq A. PEELEB• Augury leans Ambler Henry A ustun S A Ilion Mary Altana James Rube W C Beer Daniel aelr D Biddle Samuel Biddle Christeoaa Bell Robert Boner or Reed Benoit Madam . Dash Joseph Boyd Matey . • Basalt IN fa Bader Bathotay Buckle} , ADOnry Bright or Payton Brown Thoutas, Cole S D Cook Mnryß Carutheis Margaret Commerford Amber.. s ' Cole Abram Crossmon William II Cups William Cullion Elisabeth - Conrod Ctroline Durnit B llickmin Atln•nno Erever Daniel Ervin I Esslemon Franck Erma' Simon Evens David Evens Catharine Ellis Elizabeth FrPater Isuberl Furlong Luis Fr:%er Remy Fuierton :lumplay Green 3V A Green Archer Cray net:llo r Gray Ruht Graham Mary Ann Grant John • Graham James Geioenger inci) l 3 On!aspic John Gilmore Mary Hallield George Henderson J NV D Hirst William Hays Mary t Haynes Smith E Hay John Harva3,; Alex Hoya Jane or Mary Hugh, Mary Huston John Hunter John Ilinrsororth Mrs Jolinum NVcisilington junimi"Sarah Janion James Lugar) L 01344 Long Retrcen Ludlow Lucretia Lyons Win Tor Me!Chloe 're Kinley Mary McKowa Eliza 3flcKelyty Wu) NeelyJame* Odenwald Mary P Poorman Christian Parks John Phillips Robes! Richardson Joseph Riley Mary Richardson nos Robinson Mrs Wm T Rolie Jane Rata John Rupert Joseph Russel John Wray Margt Shroder Eviloh Shaw James Shane Joseph Sbay James Somerville Neck lir Stewart Thomas H Stewart Sarah H Stewart Alefonder Stephens Jane Stephenson Reuben Steel John Stephenson Wm Stokes Richard E Stine Henry Sumer Ales Spratt Wm Spcares Catherine l'elmter John C WM. KARNS. P. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers