nsur and espres a 1 B I 'Firs* ....-___ .. .
r dem IL conic/ ; never repay die unremitting a ' -.-------.- •••—'l"-----
wabletaettsition oftris daughter. vsi aktati",.. ..4":"4 MA KRISISURGH. 3.:1._
blly arifr,lou skean: ' iduldenbieig 4044. the Otiii.Oiltioll on the thi ball
t this anacsmeereeta t i felt like a man reviving tpio,fkibe ;- 5 " 40,,d-a fir 4. 4 5 foroSark“ CI
silt' v ault. where he has been put premeaZ .
'take 11. awoke to death in life. What anbel4 d *fisies - testi* •ed f Ststibk 11i
.... jat e. .
.ar or
*ointment for me ! wltat a terrible mistake or mne ,ertea. -.--
.. tiri er Si lwere l -______....amsmeMS ,
:,,,
,C2n!be PresidrntiAl ilnestit. ;tithe: ot , e , stute_l 9 - -- , -"•••--.
_.
_-• Jeltalln. ; -• • 45
' ' • Cass ' ' • • ' I
late this morning we have no time.&lithe mail was
tpi:fariber particulate.
FOR FIEOVERNOR, ;
'RS
sub i ect to the accilikind
zars, viwocs-h-nc STAAt C4T-11111k*T10/1.
Mr, demur
41* 441 01. V 01:111411 g ° SC
r
nntlite, -s.taTolt. -
-VIVTTBI3IMGII. SATLIARCI:I 9, 1 2_44.
FOR CONORES,
EDWID D. GAZZAM.
Matto's, Friday, liarok 15111, 1244.
'tossraziatosat. ff.l.lstris -•:-,.ffoies, destiOcrat - fivm
, •
,mss dine until the aketkon . shelabe.scave in doing
.liiiiloo fortis" sewers eon priMilskes. Wrs reetird
4* &won otour citadels as 'Cortaitt but that ear
•ik-ultsboi notiname as tip sliciP;v- au ciliate, but,.
-de she contrary, sientkikcite us to greater sctivity, so
- 'dint" our victory msy be such es *NM 'prostrate federal" \
tbe district for yet 'to come. . \
isle in
Or imonlisdate is a ran fur whom ever) deetinont
Aista'With therriestper feet osafidenerthat be will
ems
twill -firm to the principles dike 'party, and
, abet be will zealously -support unitke great moan" ,
with width the interests of the district are sa closely
idosiked. Ili. I estvrprinciples have beers frequent
latipronnea, and are such as will estisfy the mostnr.
friends of domestic industry. In all the move
ments that hove been wan on this subject, be luta been
Waal to as oneof the most. able advocates of to ade
qesik protection to the industry and skill of our own '
virorktnen, and he has always been prompt in answer-
Mg lo the calls of the public. and certain we are that
sad or the nation be will be no less active
end insaptic in its support. , H e is theoniy candidate
tante the people in whom we can confide fora steady
and consistent support of a proper tariff, and consider
ing the position of partie", be is the only me who can
bilk; any itratience With the majority in the House in
... 4fnitai .9ftthat and other measures of importance to our
cider/es.
, The lot two .or throe years has shown what incalcu-
Sldesetvices can be rendered the district by our Terre
'w •
, sentalkeepursuing a proper course. Mr Irwin threw
..`
off the the of party, and although it placed his pu
, litleni Popularity in jeopardy with his party Ist home.
supported democratic tneasutes, and thus succeeded
ie semitiqf LOCO out city -nom valuablepatronage than has
everbeeaaferred by the Government before.
If we
-desire the patronage of the Governnsent to be
Continneato our city we should understand that it can
*eV be done by having a democratic fepresentative at
• Washington; *to has the disposition and Milky to
u lie the claims of our city.
This matter is not a consideration with our oppo
nent% they struggle solely fur political power. and
,to
• o btain that they would prostrate every other interest.—
, The waif and the welfare of our snanufacturing es
tablishments are only sustained b n the
y them whey
think they will help them to clutch the loaves and fisir
es dame, and if opposing these schemes would ad;
vanes their merceneo
designs,
they would be found
*seaming them with all their power. But democrats'
act from pfinci
aresctuatedhy different motives; they ,
and as they sincerely believe that the ptosperity of
onnected with these meaty
cur city is closely c res they
`pie;
gfrps them tin honest and consistent suppor!.
hose
With Dr Gezaelt they have a candidate in w
ability and Wiliam. they CaO confide. to sustain their
fsvorite omelettes, and it is only necessary for them to
make an energetic effort to s ecure his triumphant elcr.-
OPICSIMOVC AN/a. N &VIC:AVON —.We understand
that the Supervisors along the Canal are getting every
tiling red
There
the opening of navigation on the
15th inst., Friday. There is a very fair prospect of a
blic works
finebasiness season on our pu
DlraioettaTtc- STsi Coat, v.s-rtest.--Itt last ac
counts, this body had only organized. lion. JA.Coe
iia, of Montgomery eounty, is President. The prob
ability is that Mukdenberg will be nominated. as there
are a somber of ae legatee who appear determined to
osniaa the, wishes of their constituenu, and the peo
Oa large-
Woe Csisetxuers yea Gorra.soa..—We announ
reed briefly yesterday, that Gen Markle, o
can di f Wes d:4 tmor e-
Via, had been nominated as the whit e for
*fvernor. Mr M, is an easy, simple man, without a
444 qualification for the station, and would be a mere
ef war. in the hands of designing men, to be tri ist
sire
Wein any purpose that dick interests or a mbition
might suggest. There is no danger, however. . that he
elected.
~----
Goos politician are proverbial for the modesty
with which they predict their a bility to carry every
election that takes place. but the most striking int
etatiee of "modest d urance" that .we gave seen *r
long time is the speech of Mr. Hampton, at the
Ilanishurgh Convention, in whielthe pledges the Wait
fee 25.000 majority for, Markle!!! , Mr. LI, is some
thing d a wog, and
.ae understand prides himsel
itiatillwebly"en his "Joe Miner? aequireinents; but
we do not believe that be ever made a more a musing
retonah-I,han the one quoted above. It is decidedly
thefiseat joke of the woo". - '
Nat:minis Anont.s.--Three girls, elegantly dressed,
.
surresi in New York on Saturday,
wan for having
i dril nni
meas nth!," possession. Their lovers had
wile*
etrgen **goods pod bestowed die mane on these. fell
- . _ .
Terglistiota.---Tims P eor ia Register of the 23a,
ssys,onagigation to this-pistils resumes!. The river
4101 710‘i, sea probably will continue so, for several
weeks. About the last of March ere tufty expect *lie
usual.sisen" . ,
r of the. 17th
OP, thgVest Buren. ArIP, igeuce
iset4 ties ri c n . at that point is low and faill ith e&
Bee beam lsowfverovinro opet far as Fort Sm.
Flagpole To rag Stwa.—Caseins M. Clay has
016111,961:is ditonsicalico es/ assancipata ,it hi s
s wap away sios proem year. Mr. Clay is a rail.
larviiiimeholarr, UPI is said wheelie Mow row ia
goolilek. is gaserilti kearta,"hisroriiiit-
Mr.C., it
ly• , ' - ,2'' , , . powerful addresses. igforar:atthip
. _
-11“,-siMESW10111-,-401"1
Irediltdr TOeir tasirirt,7
Goat &Wit. A iris& fo'to.iipttri44
from ACTON th• brood Atlantic,
~.~--
E D. Clo3.4ilits:e ''' '- - •
4)1844,3irt--The COn-ventirstrof deesocritie. Ael*es
which mei yeetetasyst thel4w esellirmstt,iasitiact
ed thetteasThigned to laths& yets of yam rerminat 6l'
as the DEITIOCTatie Cattalo* fee Coupes,. The good
feeling and unity o which cintracterized on
this occrisiouthe pensdel of the delegates, are, we
.11Catidently hope,the harbingers of triumphant success
at thebulkabet. •
itutirpolitical viewsgenerallv arewell underistood in
1 - .
Iqt:is:curt:, asitguyiasiorliy
mathenitestmedocrathetiier itinsprtprey,bwatillioncholussr
tbernfrei
arel4lo:Teldtte rete4l4 :thete.tette* At'-'srtur itteur-^-
, Other &hens, however, who have a common interest
ho
the proaperity of thedistrict, have eapreeleci
a vrishho lame' -your .9e/stir:eras on some subjetier
which public attenicn r has, of late, been a goad deal&
reefed; end ibeeerwe we woula be pleased to receive
yorr newel* to the following enquiries.
you in favor of the establishment of a Na
-Ist. Are
tionel Armory at Pittsburgh, and the construction by
the General Government of a road from Uniontown, or
some neighboring paha on-the Crunherland Road. to
Exist, by the U S Arsenal, neer Pittsburgh'?
resent Tariff lawratid
' 2d. Are youin Savor of the p
lOf the law regulating tbe rates of POlll.BO
'Permit us to tender you our cordial congratulations
on the cheering prospect of your election. Our coos
mon opponents. have ;wrought into the fierl two mush
' dates, CORN 1[1.1•5 DARR/We SIMI Is; EV ILLI B. CRAIG,
Esqs. totree4 tebum, ee roes sedeidselll4 r"
13 0 14 P cle
des,,to a heron oft oisindoos or AU -respect ,
note iM 4thet*O is
enai4 the ishiett sea .isellselw.as Metwe its
which-*doo4o6coioaulitioasiorvio slab now a
,
Q uaid b 7 the &pee of a diespeMi s& present
teisetks. flospi
\ly for the interests of the district there seem
" a disposition in the public mind to scan impartially the
claims of the several canditlatek and to considercalm
ly which of theta, from his talents and q uali fi cation s,
his habits and his temper, and from the position of af
fairs and of parties as. Washington is most likely to
render essential service to the district.. The good
will, we think
sense of many men, of all parties, , lead
at the
them to support their OW IMO interests, even
CI
expense of party and personal prejudice*, rather than
the most
by
gratify lag these run the risk of s acrificing
p
importitra interests of the district and of the state
w. take the opportunity of expressing indivislually,and
as a committee, our high r egard for your character. .
respeettally, your obcrt senAs,
Very
ROBERT PORTER,
CHAS. R. JOH c ourrou
NSON. ,_ •tee•
R. A. BAUSMAN ,
SA.NIL. SNOW DEN.
Gentlemen:
t We highly appreciate the honor conferred
I canno
on me by the Democratic Convention; and if elected
I shall endeavor to the best of m y abilities, to fulfil
ive of this im
the reapoollibi, thaties.of Representat
portant district.
The protection of American Manufactures by ade
quate duties on Foreign fabrics, I have everheld tole
a paramount duty of our National Legislature; ands.
under the present Tarif f Law cur Manufacturing in
terests are evidently re..iving, I am opptaiod to any
Policy or change which would again place them in
jeopardy.
. am in fifor of material molißcations in tbe Post
office laws, and-am particularly desirous to sec elfec
:tad a reduction the rates of postage.
In regard to tl.e establishment of a National Armo
ry at Pittsburgh, anti the construction by the General
Government of a Road from Uniontown to Eric, by
the way of the U. S. Arsenal near this city , lam in
avor of both; and bate on various occuions and in
fvarious ways endeavored to call public attention to
dams subjects, not only in this but also in adjoining
csunties.
Much might be said on these subjects by a citizen
.of Allegheny, strongly attached to the welfare of his
native county, but on this occasion you will I trust,
,
be satisfied with the foraging brief but frank and eat ,
plicit replies to your enquiries.
The gentrephical 'peados of Pittsburgh, and her
unrivalled facilities for furnishing cheaply and eipe.
ditiously for both. Navy and Army, supplies of Arms
and Ammunition, steam ship and Naval equipments,
cannot be pressed too frequently and earnestly on the
Galatia Government...
1 it will be my duty la it will be
Should I be elector
my pleasure to give to them' subjects the attention
which their importance B rits. m
•
Wit'd sentiments pect,
I am yonr ob't setv't.,
EDWARD D. GAZZ k'Srl•
1 To Voters of Allegheny if.ounly..l,
' 41 5 3
1 Ft.t.tow Crrearss:
*14°44 ' '''
be* 14}iitt ho.
44* gelelOwto be 'en '. t , tit
hilt., ft* n*r 4.griist imporieince*thegntir. .. of,
tiOtt dial *on* fail to testae thevleli is
• #ll 66"1""tussi*n 4au wlstliel in*i6etit ' the
Inaiwiiitlon of ouiprostierity far as deplattis upon the
action of the tuitional ware- legts In accomplishing
this desired end, if the
in of the district and of
reeteqtranie be a paratrotmt tonsideratict,-islt Meet
admit , that our -repreeentative should be selecusd
with a view to the influence he may b
ee - cantors le tn'eaereise
with the political majority of the re i es of the
tinioti; It is only thus we Can bops to obtain for our
•eities awl•eousty, the HA vantages to which. by the km
portapce of,tintit.maaufacwring. mechanicalsegrica
total and commercial interests, and'commanding local
positi.ki they are so eminently entitled..
Thd rtitestion Of a 14 AT lON AL 'ARMORY is still
pending, 114 the efficient tuivonacy of its locatiou at
thia point is a matter of great moment to our unrival
led mechanics and others.
The permanent improvement of the western waters
is alto a subject of deep interest, not only to the busi
nessimmrnunity, but to the citizens of the district at
large .
Aided by the influence of the present. Secretary
of War, all we went is an active , , leuted,iadustrious
and persevering representative: o =Moot with, and .
secure the confidence and good will of the Democrykic
majority in the House, in order to realize : the prerea
ing. as well es many other benefits to our t nechanies ,
merchants and manufacturers. Such a man we have
in the nominee of the Democratic emvention.
BOW ARD D. G AZZ AM '
is the es 4 individual before the public who can lay
claim to the principles and qualifications„referred to
as essential to him who is to represent us successful
ly at this time. Mr. 'Gaeta* ill sound and enligh
tened in the republican faith. . On all questioms of
\
interest to the district, he has proved himself a
public spirited citizen, ever prompt and talented in
the ilisenwinn of public measures, and Acknowledged
by all parties to be orthodox in his principles on the
great question of a TARIFF, upon the preservatkm
and permanency of which the manuf teeing interests
of the district so essentially depend. •
Mr Gasman% is closely identified in all his interests
and predelictions public and private, with the interests
and welfare of those for whole suftriges he is a candi
date, and his patriotism and talents, have ever been
of the
freely acknowledged and highly esteemed by those ac
quainted with him; his ready talents and cod sense
are well known to his fellow citizens througo dis
trict.
It is not unworthy of notice here, that among other
public messures of importance urged by Mr Gazzam,
he years ago ably advocated the Constriction of a NA
TION-AL ROAD from Uniontown to Lake Erie, a
project still thought tobe of unquestionable utility, as
e connexion between the great Cumberland rout and
our n orthern frontier, and as openktga thoroughfare of
incalculable advantage_ US the iiiiirisaing section of
country. That this measure weedd - be rev
w ived
eve sad
country. by Mr .Goinion s-hno
doubt. ' ,,t- :
For theoregoing a n d nom !Ober .reseeee which
might be *sigma it is confidently beliesedi_ : that Mr
Gaziam ,ailiretrident Alleghenypoonty with 's. much
integritr endilteess, en any citizen "IWO hit limits;
and it is to be hoped that neither party feelbeks, or
prejudices of any other kind will deprive the County
of his valuable services. They have everiseew freely
given when required. Let the ballot box
re onciated Friday
the 15th ins t., show that they areunapp
Semi. Snowden, John Birmingham,
Robert
calmer, John Bell,
3 M'Farland, J C McCully,
Elijah Trovillo, Robert Hare.
R A Buusmau, William Coleman,
1 C Ric.hey, Thomas Hamilton,
Jesse Sill, RH Kerr.
Wilson McCandless, William McElroy,
Jun M Davis, John Johnson,
J K Moorhead, David limelet ,
1. 6 Robison,
"LRobinson ,
-----------
PrCTSBORee, Msrch7, 1844
Two young men, named Wm Smith' and George
Gillum, Were brotigheesblew Yorir in irnesion Frosaly,
in the Swedish brig Jiano, 4ff days from Lishan. They
were seaborne by the Amen Consul et Lisbon, for
stabbing oot mostally) the ;chief mate-of es
the Cheri
Caro% on the 25th Deceabor last. Wm Woodal
and II Holten& were seaborne. es oitnesses.
Tharp was an effort made at Nos Orleans on the
2.2 a of February 'to revive ",be tomfooleries of 1840, ;
by getting up
. 4 whig procession-, but the Morning
fo ur that city says that:it failid completely, only
four or five hundred persons joining. in the demon
inflation, NAN", -to wake the most of themselvis, walk
ed two and two, as if it' were the funeral of deceased
humbug. Nothing is said about the "choristers,
who probably were among the missing.
Tasurr as Botts ss.—it is asserted in the St Al
bans,Vt Republican, that the British Custom House
office's. on **Curia& line, Isseisr•oeived instructions
to let no horse enter ihe 'provinces without paying a
bity-of $7 and:entrance Fee of 50cents, no matter if
the owner or driver is not going ten rods into her
Majesty's dominions, or going to stay ten , minutes.
Pfesepetiagthia a forffitate of the tenet' is the cane
.• . -
quesbee.
Virthe following letarr_froin a colored man, ask:
ing satisfaction of at.sol!r Pimp wheal he had received' .
soars#ltritl* 001111,1214 Pr 4 0514114r'',.-i. 7 't
~. , . -Eilhabgi,MAlT 24.1 844.
Mr- Pagerz 1. 4 4 n isifirrne!* .0w 14a. Vl*
a gatailAig about me that yaa JO 151100421111-1 040 ;
god . I..corschier..yori. hnow Jeeirdgo'D and for the'
i demaischole .
" re castanet mein any our you witiy_haose to ap.
rl. 301-1 V
il _ LEWIS.
------------
:MR. CLAY AND GEORGE KREMER.
In 1825 Mr Clay vies warmly denounced as a party
to the i demons 'bargain and i.ale,' which foisted John
Q. Adams into the Presidency, and made himself chief
of the Cabinet. So se vere was this denu
dnciressed ation, thm
Mr Clay's metal was excited, td he ad touts
public the following:
'A CA Rn.—l have seen, without any other emotion
than that of ineffable contempt, the abuse that has
beon ywured out upon me by a scurrilities faker, issued
in this city, and by other kindred prints persons,
in regard to the . Presidential election. Editor of
one of these prints, ushered forth JD Philadelphia, call
ed the Columbian Observer, for which I do not.
subscribe, and which I have not ordered, has had tim
impudence to transmit to me his vile paper of fte 23th
inst. In that number is inserted a letter . purporting to
have beat written from this city on the2Bth inst., by a
member of the House of Representatives, Wionging to
the Pennsylvania delegation. I believe it. to be a for
gery: bin, if it be genuine. I pronounce the member,
whoever he may be„ a base and infamous calumniatur,a
dastard. and a /ia r, and, if he dare unveil himself and
avow his name, I will hold trim responsible, lIS /here
admit thyself to be, to ail the laws which govern and
regulate the conduct of men of honor.
31st January, 1825. H. CLAY.
And who George Kremer is, that replied to this
'card,' the inquisitive reader is refered to the Journals
of Congress, the his of Pennsylvania democrats,
and for some of his queer exploits and prop"' ,
he
is especially pointed to our neighbor, the editor of
this
the
Gazette, on whose face, for some
uice, to insult g
show his
iven,
said Kremer squirted his tobacco j
contempt of the man.
'ANOTHER CARD. --George Kremer, of the House
of Representatives.temders big respects to the Hon H.
Clay, andiuforms him, that, by reference to the editor
of the Columbia Observer, he may ascertain the name
of the writer of a letter of the 25th ult., which, it seems
has afforded so much concern to H. Clay: in the mean
time, George Kremer holds himself ready to prove,to
the satisfaction of unprejudiced minds, enough psat
isfy them of the accuracy of the statements which are
contained in the letter to the extent that they concern
the course and conduct of H. Clay. Being a Represen
tative of the people, he will not fear, to 'cry aloud and
spare not,' when thoir rights and, privileges are at stake.'
Cin. Enq.
...._ ..
C APT AIN - STOCKTON .
The National Intelligencer bus ale follciwing notice
of the gradual recovery of this gallaut officer, front the
fearfid effects of tl e recent catastrophe:
, We are very glad to hear that Captain Stockton,
who, though uot seriously wounded, was so much stun
ned by, the •exploeion es for some days_ to threaten se
ious consequences, is gradually recovering. His men
tal sufferings all who ktiow the generous nature of the
\ man car 'sell imagine, and in these every heart must
sympathise. Obeying the impulses of his tinsphable
ENGLISH AI3SEN'TEE.S. spirit, he was eager to contribute in every mode to the
gratification of his g uests, and. yielding to a request
The SeniaPh,ore de
Marseilles announces that a ito permit one more discharge froet•the dread engine,
n umber of distinguished English bad. in imitation of I which all deemed. sett except those for whom it might
Lord Brougbem, purchased e alle3 in the neighbor - 1 haply at some any be pointed, be gave'the word which
hood of Cannes, in the south of France. General I struck down those for whose . safety he would bave
Sir --- Taylor, amongst others, has built a splendid 1 perilled his own life. Innocent as was hie sham. in
villa near the chateau of his lordihip, and Mr Leader, 1 the frightful tragedy, a nature like his must feel ',it
tbe comber for Wesuaoinster, basbought a fine estate ' keenly; but time, we hope, will a ssuage the Idttarl
in the immediate inanity of L'°"l Br°4ll"l'' rasa- 1 ness of those regrets which it cannot be expected en,
dence. where he intends to erect a handsome mansion, i
of which be gave the plan to bis arcliiiect, with orders \ tirely to eirace._-----•----------" •
. •
to build it with the greatest activity . "It is impolite- REPOR,ME.D GAMBLER.
ble," P&P' the c°treele'ndent of the sentaPk°re, "t° The Leuleville Journal informs the public that one
choose a site uttering a more delightf.ll view. 1 will of this class of persons will lecuue on the subject of
r imier, t he s hore* of tbe Mediterranean, andrlst orange otoitiing,.„,mt giv e the modanfhis temptatien and fat
groves and pliratations of cassia sad palm.trees, spa 1 aithd early age of 0, and . tag n4Pei'letl6e itl'il tir " i '''
rival in splendor the moat beautiful villas of Italy, arid ness for the last 12 years.
in point ,f comfort and magnificence, the chateau: of A good warning to the weak and inesperieeerd will
opulent England. Lord Brougham and Mr Leader no doubt thus bo given, and it is alio a ceriee's Illasuwe*
batesob tly purchased an extensive forest of pines, ar. tion of the utilitaritut spirit of tnoderti steles that wee
bute, am!. cocoa-tree*, fultefgadee of every descriptien,
and abonaing particularly with foxes. It will serve y,,
can now enj,y their sins until therreary or repent o f
. teem, and afterwards turn trimegtessierate artount lit
as the ' of one or the favorite spans British making it the theme of lecuries. Such an expiate& •
fashion. It appears that th e aristocratic society of of the secrets of blackkesin woeld have meek) .- at
Great Britain now prefer purchasing chateensin south. least to recommend it. and could not fail to be stireat
ern countries to residipg in the Furnished hotels of Nice tit, to ninny he ton:tam (=tits, to kutot , o t
or Pisa', whin* Sradintan or Italian habits do not coin- o f things without the risks nntit.toitt • , pirr.
tide with tbe eeigeneie.s of English comfort. It is a stow onyesiento. • • ,
new lueurixibieil iiitioer traiitg,adrinkeoy the rich in:
habitatits of England,. Cannes. a town so admirably MARRIED—On Thursday evenin , lute by
ituaed, where tbe rigours of 'winter are unknato, ~ _ „ gr. xem•mx. •Hoott wozrot
''where the 'conetry and the sea prese n t such "delight; Il•ql5
ful vapect,bas had the good fortune to have trammed:es sr JAP IC Maxim KAD, 1111 Of *TO . ' .
object of that predilection which will increase the pros
pority as well as the reagent of our town.'
DROOING AY . .
The attempts wade to sing .. Miry into thetwit;
clamp, begin to be dett *use. C l Te Otrlo !.at
oral that a umber of alma .}GAS ' ,14 LAMIS:+z RON—.
lir t-IYe "e!" cta 4 • said alit S ll SUgan ••
that iheY rawer *lll row for Mr. ), one,. ~
ra , ...„.
mousiec
iiii:pfagraotput a ballot in the box, ,for e ,raatile
.r, *Oro
{or
laey
and *war &data timildr. Clay was the_ a%t0e,..0l ~ 0 0 0 °._ , _ J w
ouitslt
tour. 4
co.
'the
trt►r of Mr:Cilley. Others have i r:/ovrea their .1 t rev' ..,1,, , .
or, ...4
era
5mia,6:444
determinit4oo of going :the whole ticket with the del _ T street, e , , ,, ern
tone Jaw. Go ahead .
• ta,
B : oatells is NawYoair.--r—..—Tiligh Expres----s gives — the
Venclwittg account:
-,.:••,,fftelasiey continues to be tidsittakint.
~itiS4l 11 4 g Er 2ll:l4 '"
talistiriske paper freely *four, and, fivillet Cie*
gar alma), About a monde since time appeared to
Ate turkiliettaitd fur money lima ther4ad-vreviu del y
been, eied there was no difficulty experienced' in
\
making loans at five and fiveinda haXpeceent.. Otte
great cause in this city of the coutinueakesr rate of in
terest, Is the urge receipts of the Government, at the
Custom House. These receipts areplacad in three of
our prominent Banks, on deposit • These institutions
to keep tbe funds employed toadvantage, are obliged
to make loans at reduced rates. ,
imimproved.—Tim. -
The trade of our city has greatly
hope:cane os _of . foreigagessis have keen large. and
as the Springis about to open, tnerchants from the
West are arriving bete in
South and great numbers to
supply themselves with goods. The ciuuntry generally
haibeen quite bare, ...a in I. calculated thencat ay
larbeing
ger
stock will betaken than usual. The curr
now entirely rem ted to a specie basis, all sectionsare
in a sound and heathy coudiuon.
at are now loading at this
Nearly twenty large
at id sterling, which is a very
port for Liverpool, and
considerable advance in rates.
____--------------
--------
N AILADer ESCALTZ OT TILL PRILaIONST.
as we have already remarked, and are happy on in
quiry to end, that no accident °marred at the Funeral
of last Saturday, or, indeed, in the course of the day,
a narrow escape was experienced by the President of
the United States, who. in rewriting from the con
gress Burial Ground in st carriage, with his fon, Mr.
John Tyler•had his tifejeoparkd sad saed in a man- ,
ner almost providential. .It scams s avedh horses lit-
started at the
cached w the carriage took fright, or
foot of the Capitol, and galloped off at a most furious
rate along Pennsylvania avenue, which at the time was
crowded with hacks and vehicles of every description.
end peeving on ho end on fOIX muffle/11g froth'
the Funeral. When we saw the carriage. as with the
utmost rapidity it passed Seventh street, the danger of
itscorning in clotision with other-carriers seemed im
minent; but the horses, although galloping at the top
ottheir speed, fortunately were kept in a pretty straight
course along our broad avenue, where there was room
enough for other horses and carriages to get out of the
way. The horses in the President's carriage continu
ed their course at follispeed, notwithstanding every el
fort of the driver, assisted by Mr.. John Tyler; Jr. to
stop them• When the carriage reached a point op
posite Gallahruars European Hotel, a GatOred. man far+
innately succeeded in stopping the horses, anti thus
the President, Mr. John Tyler, Jr., and the driver
were most seasonably and happily , rescued from their
perilous situation.—Net. lisiellitncer.
LATIL !WM MATLISEAIS--1111113RREZTION AMONG
THY. SI.A.VRI, eve:— By the arrival at this s. yes
terday ,of the bark Sharenn, Lucas, from atenzss
on the 20th February, we loarn that on the da previ
ous to her sailing an insurrection had broke nhbo out a
mong the slaves on the plantations in the neigrhood
of that place, and hums supposed that =their plan of
operations bad been concerted tbroughonuthat part of
the bland. The people from the country. were has
tening to the city for protection --great numbers bad
already arrived. An engineer on one of the p
blants
tions'had been thrown into one of the sugar oilers
and scalded to death. The inhabitants of hiatanzas
were seriously alarmed. One planter at Matanzas,
having 400 slaves on his estate, had put 100 in irons
the day Capt. L sailed. Several hundred soldiers had
started in different directions, to endeavor to quell the
disturbances —N Y Tribune.
NEW EXPLOSIVE POWER.
The Globe gives an account of a discovery which,
relates to a combination of chemical substances l . able d
to bid defiance to any real-stance howeverpowerfu ;an
capable t f being regulated so that the time when the
explosion shall take place may be calculated. The
form of this 'visite is globular. It may be propelled
from a musket, a cannon. its bomb, and thrown with
the same precision as common Wls:er shells, yet is
otherwise so perfectly harmless that it may be carried
about without the slightest danger: it may even 6E,
cast down, with any force, neon iron or stone, with n
other effect being produced than if the ball itself were
a .010 mass of stone or iron. Of course, we can
the
of
fer no opinion on the s ubject until the efficiency of
discovery shali have been tested. which, it is said, the
Board of Ordinance is about to do.
FREZCIA
GEN. JACKSON.
From a letter-received at Washington. from d
Geinneral
Jackson, the following extracts are publishe the
Globe:
"If I am to judge from my present affliction, I can
not bebop. at the next Congress. I must, long before.
he in the tomb prepared for me; but I am in ttte hands
of a just and wise Providence. When He make* the
call, lUM prepared, with due humility, to submit to
His will. He has.long spared me through a L-ing and
variegated life. How much longer lamto be here,'
He knows, and only He.
"I feel truly grateful to the people as well as to
Congress for this act of justice [refunding the fine) to
me in my declining years."
IMPORTANT TO AIVIERICAN a re
CAPTAINS.
The Nantucket Enquirer publishes aco Which pro
of -
cent decree of th government of Peru,
hibits "absolutely,e
w all vessels, national or foreign,
to touch in minor ports, bays, or creeks (not
ports (gentry) of the Republic, under the penalty of
\
one thousand dollars, to be paid by the captain, in fa
vor of the informers; the vessel herself being responsi
ble for the same, whether he is owner or otherwise.
In case of proving. besides, that in any other port
where he may have touched illegally, he has dieent
barked any person, effects, or correspondence, the ves
sel shall be condemned, independently of prosecuting
a criminal case against the captain."
-----------
• •
71K.C% 5 9 126 / ) 1 it • fur ssreby
P/k- 1 Just rece I BRIDGE & CO.,
.
wootandsvniesKail
MN;
, RPF.lit BIWA. .. , <7 V,
. -- Aa' luta lbw Picuitit l
?,}l2.t „t0t.,4;..-:.'llawilles_ieri..--414*.rirbusit,,,
~.,_ 1
-4bAar. aspi ' oititbotiit . t104154tt Wit
a ft
ur (* 4 tows ie
~
m.o.
t—Buger
gal 4 titb .
eblamri t st
of Do
n 1791. by Victor Hugo. .
Female Quixotism, exhibited in the romantic opi-
Moan' and extrovatent advestotapetigeemoss'asair.
do ,
Ladies Itla,;,v-azine, edited by T S-Arthor, for Maras.
Alice, or the victim of ono indiscretion and the Bo
nanneingmatch.
Kniclaerbocl.er for March.
for March.
Hunt's Merchant's Mnaz o
ine .
The Sisters; or, tuitazA a r ance,
il& F 4 fetriantli r
Real Life, by Henry Coekton, tuithOr 61' .traleniitta irk;
-Stanley Thorn, &c.
lI Love of the Anges, an Eastern Romtincf, by Thm•
Moore
Boys and Gins Magazine, fur March, only $ 1 Per
cnnum•
Democratic Iteview,for March.
Kendall's Santa Fe Expedition,
with illustrations antL
a map, in 2' anis Bvo.
The Hesetic.tmnzlated from Ihe Russian by Qua.
B Shaw,Ba.,liarper'sedition.
Subset ibers are requested to call early f the
eh Bible
as a limited edition wilt be printed. Ne or w
and eap
publications received daily air Ctirk:* Literary DePot
'B5 Fourth street. -------
TO the Honorable the Judges of the Coult of Gene-
the
cluarter Ste*mut of the PearslNior,
tonnty of Alleghr_ny. •
The petitionof Joseph Dubai], of .the 3d I Nard
of Pittsburgh, respectfully
.shesteth--
That Jytior 'petititater Ituth Pmeicksil %%ruse% with
materials for the arzeuvandation of travelers end'
others, at his dwelling lmuse in the wauftsforesaidould
preys that your humus will be pleased to cruet him.*
license to keep a pibliehoustiMf isttterOlitrSibre'''
your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray.
JOSEPH DUBAIL.
We, the subscribers, . citizens of the '.'31:1 .watA of
Pittsburgh, do '
certify that the above P etitioner 'is of
goad repute for honesty anti temperano. and is well
P rovided with house room and conveniences for the
accommodation of travellers and others, aoclthat said
tavern is necessary.
Wm Pactscr,
Henry Demmler.
W M Edgar,
Martin Schnut.
Richard Hughes,
C Schmertz,
m9-3t
„Rice luta Mackerel.
40 TIERCES, Prime Rice;
2R Bbls. 'No 2, Mac 2
kerel t
20 Half Able. No. do.;
1 do.
6
J ust received and for sale, by
J. . W. BURBRIDGE & Co.
I ~ .m W 3ter Street. between Wood & Smithfield,
_—
Land Muireying
thgrill"ring
f T HE undersigned intending to pursue permanently
the
business of Surveyingand Civil Engineering,
offers his services to the pnblic.
Having hula a very extensive practice with Mr Z Vir
Remington in this vicinity, he feels warranted in say
ill
ing that his experience and practical knoetledge w
be advantageous to those who may employ him' Per
son" interested in real estate will findat his office plans
of the City. City District", "Reserve Tract, opposite
Pittsbutgb," anor of Pittsburgh," Birmingham,
Larenceille. and lots end farms extending several
miles around Pittsburgh. R E McGOW Ole
Office; Penn ~treet, a few doors above Hand,
Pittsburgh.
asuitaittto ss:
Richard Biddle, Esq., P Mulwany,
Wilson M'Candless, Esq., James S. Craft, Eati:,
Hon. Hartnar DemiT
John Anderson,
William A.rtburs, Chas. 9: .Btadford, 11l-
Casaat, Q. Metcalf , ..K.s&
---,--------. "T-ial 47
.1
NOTICE.
GPThose of my friends and the public, •who may
wish to have roeont*c to any of my papora, draughts or
plans. will hereafter find thein in the office of It E Mc-
GOW/N, whom I respectfully recommed as one in
whose
pr and linearity they may de
pend. Z tENIINGTQN.
m8.415.w ly
N. 0. Sugar. •
100liDS prime N 0 Sow. jnecreeeived
and for sale by CO.,
HAILIt AN JEN INNGS •
43, Wood street.
n 1;
30A LBS bright Paris Green,in store and f.
k.J sale at the Drug Store of JON. KIDD,
corner 4th and Wood stree ts.
NOW.
lIIAVE this day placed in the lianas Of WM. D.
T ASSE 3 I Sz• CLARENCE SHALE% Ens., an
account of all the coats duo me as late Sherif! of All&
gbeny county.,aimare-fitlly arithorisad to receive end
receipt for thalamic).
March 2, 1844.
Matthew Patrick,
Francis Timnunie,
Was Pnoi. • -
Jahn Laughlin,
Robert Paul,
Joseph Allender.
Persons knnwing the es - inaaned to BENJ. I
WEAVER, Esq., late; Sherif f , on account of costs, will
please call upon the subscribers, and Settle the same as
11001) asints.si..tle—wt their office, 4th street, above
ithfield. WM. I/ TABS .. EY,
IS
rn7-3t , CLARENCE SI-I ALER.
:fi ea m w or i,: di tießen t
10 bozos Bul&10 Toagu A. BEELEN ,
from the mountains.
nB-tf
Gale.
le b
300 TA77.I.A.TZ'ADIVAI
43. Wood wasp,
rah -
shok
5 O BOXES M. R Raisin ; just reastied andfor
sale by
N INGS
HALLMA, JENN & CO ,
nlB _ ,„ viood street.
114/ 1 00 6 re . fi ne , for
HALF bbts
a , c o,
just ' lEPll 4 l. 3 4 : l Tio 3 gtreet.
,HALLM
m3 --------.
To o ho figootellsliiitages d thrGadis oe. ,
Quarter Spoons of the Peacein and (Oahe county
of Alleel l
Th e petition of James Torrence of Fayette town-,
sti479MoArth--- '
it Kai firmolaela hlifiiiif 7 4ritYan
me ws for t he acconimoclation of treeellera and others,
at his dweihng belle',' in TS coinokliTo aforesaid, and
P
aetOurro-i110,f,.411117411P.i.Wfd. tiPali z kinl - fit
'k en y s ,. token' a public house of entartiotiment.
yog i petitioner. as in duty bound, will pray.
JAMES TORRENCE. ,
We, the subscribers. citizens of Fayette township,
do cartify..tbat she abate petitioner beef 4roatrepute
for itonesty and tempersece, and is well ptovidsd with
conveniences for the accolekmoastion of tra and
velers
others. and that said tavern
W is
m. Adams,
neeessaly.
A. Legitt, 'Emanuel Sawa,'
Nee4,
James
WO
ri roevenv. -- 3 eint fornYrOni-l' '- -
Hen Cowen. , . loznelt• Crooke,
Jimes Phillips, lalik Veskab, _
WM. Andrews, Win. MoCormie,: ..
reiB-3t * '
• • . _
MlROxoa
wiitiko , ana essudrigswe wd Wood ;lb,
IFILTArrip--tuiacifielBll. 3 (‘' 16 fi r , yoke of
v ' Dui 1. 510 111 MD•
_
Olive CML • .
FEW baskets fies,Olivor-Oil,,ittstaaearved
aaa
few sate by RZ111144.111111 es STOONG, • •
_ 140. Lareeti.street.
It lido ate
(TRAM:rap DAILT 11T
1atia0M213"111421.11
COBS op WOOD ADD TO_____OLD
SPECIE STANDARD•
`eithasts and Midat tzeturers' Bert? ••• - - • - - Par
Eitkizige Bak* • 44)Kr4a.
gio t.f. excl. ....... ....... ... .. .. -
Beika County Scrip... . ....... .... .
EXCrIANGE----AT SIGHT.
Nero. York .. . ... . ...........
stiwi•
Baltimore. . 7 . . .
....... ....
...
- • '" SPECIE-.
G01d......... . ..... .. ... . ............. .i prows
Bitter .. „ ... . .. -.. ... . .. „ . ... ..... .....
P LI4NSYLVANI A.—PITTSBIIRGII..
Bank of Pittsburgh ....................... par
Iducirdmisiold:Arallifirek.... • 7 ...? !- eler
.Eschaoge.... ~... - - ..... ... !-. ... ".. ----tow
Do. liollidaisbargh ....... . .... ..i......per
PHILADELPIIIA. .
.. •
.. I
Po iiillkeii ThbeOliegt...:. . ..'......• b iv; 4. ... .
DO: y eltntllleinie •••• • • • ... • ....... t... .. • .
.Ceotuserciat Bask of Posmaii. ~0 4*ia ........ -- . • •
iirmers' and lifeebsatice pIaNA , ..... •- - • --- - ••i
'.lComatingtow,. . ....... ...........
',/isusufaeturerscrasigec;4oB'; ............ . . • .4
es/wigs ............... ~... ......... ......A.
Magurenting . ...... ~, .... ...... ....... i••
.- b
batik. ....... ........... ......
.
" ....... , .... .. a— . ....... .. •
- - - - ...... .. .
Valk' gde/phia .
Southwark .... .. " .... ._• . ................ _
Wistera.....-.." . ..... . ............. ....... •
Bank of Penn-Townshp ...... ... ........ ... .. 1
Girard bank ... ... .. ................... 1.
U. S bank and ............ ........... .......s. .30
COUNTRY
BANKS •
Baskof .Gosino— .... .. . ... ......... ....,..Pcis
" Cliyster county. .. .. . ....... .... . ... a,
Delaware county ........ • .......... pa,
" Mcrntgontery county_ .... .. —.— ...par
" Northumberkrnd ..‘...... .......... par
Farnere busk of Bucks c0unty............ —.. . . .2as
Eastonbank .. . „ ....... ...... .par
Doylestown bank ..... .—..... ..... ... —.. par
Franklin bank of ............... ......... .. .. ... 1 41
Bank of Chambersbwrgk ...... . ........ .....14
" Middletonnt —.. ................... 14
" Gettysburglt .. • . .—. .. .....
" Lewistown ....... . - ......: .... . .... 2
" Susquehanna county ..... .. ..:.. 40
Berko county bank' . - • . ..... . ............ ....75
Columbia Bank and Bridge Company .......... 14
Carlisle bank .......................... . .. . 111
Erie ban* ... . ....... . ....... . ..... .. ... li
Farmers and provers' bask ....... . .... ...:.--1
" Bask of Laneaster . . .... ..,:..... - .'.... 1
" Bank of Reading ........... ...... . .1
Harrisburg bank............. . .... ..... .. .14
Honesdale .... —.. . ........ ..,. ..... 14
Lancaster ". ................... . ....... .14
Lancaster Co. " .............. .. • . ..... ....It
Lebanon ".......... -- .. .-- .14
Misers' bank of iottnoille..
......-: .. ... .., .....14
blonongethaa bask 4 Bretensviiie. .. .: ...... . .. 1
New Hope and Deb:Waft Bridge company. .... 2
Northampton bank-............. ....so mile
TOlCOrida bank ..... ....... ............ ....SS
Wy0ming........... ....... ..... ...,.2
West Branch bank.... • ... . ...... : ..•...... 7
...... . .... .... —... 14
York bank .... OHIO. *
3
Be
Chalon bank of Columbus.— „ .... .....
Columbiana bank of New Lisbon..... ... ..... - .1*
Cirekville (Lawrence, cashier) ........ . ..... 1*
"- - ( Warren, caskier).., . ..... ....at; spec
~PinchrOi basks . ..... ...... ... .. .... . .. 1
'lffki/litedie bank...... .—..... .... ... -1 4
Commercial bank of lain Erie ........ - . ... . .7
Playtem bank ....... ..._• —... ....... .14
niclin bOltra)tof Coltmans... ....-_ -.
.... . . .. 1*
7 Ws' tilifeekanicilit*lkireet4ate . :11
'aliimars ank of Canton': ...... . . ... ....... 30
Geauga ..... f" ....... . ............. .. .... 14
Granvilla ..................... .. ...... _ .62
flamilton ... - ........ . , ..... . - .in
_ - - -,- -- -- .....
LMaanerscisas ltlttmear
i . ... .... .... .. .... . .„.
. :.
....... ... ...
...
... ...
....... ...
...
.......... ..
.......1 :01
*
A
Meelianies” and Traders', Cincinnati ..... . .. ..2
3fintniPreiang .. - .... - ...... ..... ...... ... A*
Norwalk a
. ... . .. .., ......... . .... ......... , .1*
Putnam, . .. . . .. . .......... .- ... - . . ... • ......1*
Sandocky. -.... ........... ..........;., -:--ik
Scioto ............ . . .... .... . .... ..,.. ..10
rjr6eisa,. . . .... .........".....„ ..'......:...50
Wocieter .. .......... ........ . - .1
. .. . _ .
Xenia . . .... .....
. . ....... -
gam Cieveieusd..„.
. .
INDIANA.
State bank and brandies::: ..... .
...... . - ....
State Scrip ...... ... .. . .12
K EPLI N C Y I
AU banks._...-
ILLINOIS.
State bank .•.. . .. ... .... .. ..... . . .... ...-. 35
Bank of Mina's, Blialontectown ..... •. .SO
VIRGINIA.
Bask of tbo Valley of Virginia .. .. . ... -. . . ...
Bank of Virginia— !-- —,.... ... . ........ -.I
Exchange bank of ..Vifiefiliti........ ....... .. .1
Farnwrs' bank of Virgin5a........... --....1
Northr.Wastert baitk of Virgia a ._ 2 . -.- ...... 1
Mercants' a.id eiltaiicii bask of Virginio.. .
-.1
.I
i1ranake5.......,.. -........ ..... .........
ItItRYLAND.
'Baltimore City books . . ..... .•••• .. .... i
. • ,
NORTH CA.ROLINk. .
• - BOOTH CAROLINA
•
GEORGIA.
Allsolvent banks.:'..--knki.g;:3,...:!........ .
ALABAMA:
B F, xVER
Mobile . ..... • •
• , • lAibitialt 40.
New Orlews th. banks 1
TEIESSETL:
we: I All basks
..... .1
.....
...
_ . .... ~•
- - 3 AMER* WO VAX , 'Ba 00 • 4 ". 1
la AVE . riitnornit` their 'WAIL PArr,..tc . WARE -
1.1. HOUSE to. , . .. ..
OOP
. . 4401 *lv , oftEET, :
,
b0y... , titipwa alloy tuniFourth Went.
... .
..
Where, they have oak/and la large and ,119 1 " 4 ", .. 01-
sorunent 0f.W41,14. Patin and Boßnsluh-siOntlible for
paperinz Parlora„Chin, %% aUsi &G.
Also, a generatuniortosint of Wt wag. Lotiff,Plint
ing, Wrapping imiia. •re. piper, Bonnet 2knkrds, atc.
Which they,nrilt sell loot for Cash. or in enchnnaps
feb 22
for Rags, Tomer/Scraps. kn. . 1844
--------------------
ilsolllll ROW OUngla
MIN. Heretic, H "Tee, edition, ennobled ItY Theo
ji. B . Shaw, BA. 7 '
Harper's new and sOlehabillible,new supply ofßo I.
Jack of die Mill, Harillee Edition. '
track of Gold, 11 cur id Navel, by Martin Verquitas
Topper. •
The blethodise Preacher,' dr Llghts awl Shadows in,
the life of all Itinerant. .
lb* R e pository of Maestro English Ronsance, corn
=lllal the best serldlottels of the day, by James.
Lever, Ainsworth and Lover.
-Cabiletor ' air Idarstr:ehne number, coetaleblll tiu
*irons engravings of Cattle, dec. •
Musical Libretti. for March, contaisinalialtoiee pie
\
woof usasie ntoly, for ably $1,50 per snaton. li la
Aim,* great variety of EasterneraltPerf"ratleimi
newly Monday , morning at COOK'S Literal' Depot.
115,7oatth st.
.........4c__.
11111Ausa k
250 I,ollllq, s„,k
• ' tititZ4l4, JENNIK34 &, CO..
43. 'Wood wen.
..... . . . .. ----1
.......3...s
..... .