Alorning toot, Taos. PHILLIPS a Wit. H. SMITH, EDITORS TTSBDRGH, -MONDAY, DECEMBER 16. THI ELKCT. , RAL. Cul.LEna 4- .4 , I lrbey Pennsylvanian and Arnerimin Sentinel are very iteereitegiNgrAll4,llWitlise clattElectore4,College of Fenn -. _ . ay raithhatena diesentisig voice, nesAvitnendetl -' iiiiii tol'resident Pout fili ; theiliNtivguioh ed pe Bi . Societally of Suite. particu larly,TheSeafinit,e litlibiliieingt diatr,seeloa the. sohj'ect, and has tasiarihiakaltto _ it. We shelf not assume that tilt - . . ntioad has any sinister motive for its con duet * 'Ode esetter, , nor shell we call in question its tOstiss object to'the. movement of the Electors, but we deem some of its statements worthy-of brief no "ice. We mast protest against its exclusive right to sqlswitfor the Democracy of Pennsylvania on this sub . feet, sad deny the truth of its assumption that the re emasirtendation has been ''received with great dissatis faction by the great body of the Democracy." . We hassayet to bear a democrat eject to the conduct of the Wetter' in this matter, and the Sentinel will find it Mid to create the impression that the Democracy , of Pennsylvania, who so cheerfully and unanimously. ens trained Mr BUCHANAN for the Presidency, would not isesitjoiced at his being called to any post of honor in theTresidentl gift. 'Btu the Sentinel, conscious that the party in Penn sylvan* .041-heartily respond to the wish of the Elec t** that Mr. B. should be called so the Secretaryship iteStere. admits that the "commendatory letter might wen :Meat approval." but strange to say, adds that "the act [of uniting it] is generally disapproved."— Bore is a nice distinction, certainly; far too nice, ae Tertrittbr the perception of the en right-forward Dem =racy of Pennsylvania. If the 1-tter expressed the steatiments and "met the approval," of the Democra ey,bow did the Electors transgress in preparing it? the Sentinel says "the recommendation is not, and 4 4aust notbe considered a State recommendation; it is "at . ommendatory lager from twenty-five citizens."— tere,egain, the Sentinel is "drawing it fine." There ; -.cap be no manner of doubt that the proportion of the' Dwane, who signed the letter represent at least a corresponding proportion of the Democrats in the State. Or in other words, that at least 25 out of eve n 2ti of the Democrats of Pennsylvania would begrati bad to see Mr. BUCHANAN Secretary of State, or, we might wifely add, in any other office the nation would bestow; And, this being the case, the Sentinel may *Wit a State recommenattion ot.aat, as it pleases; it is enough to know that .the Electors truly spoke she *Ube" of the Democracy of the State. "The Sentinel is no doubt correct in its assumption shot Mr. Bvensaus would not, if ho had been con traltos!, have advised the Electors to prepare a "com mendatory letter" for him. Because, in the first place, itia by no means certainthat he would accept the post *politest of, and the document was not necessary ees.on ',shwa the President nor the party that he possesstattlie earnest respect and cortfidence of the Petitikleania I:loernocracy. His spontaneous nomination for the Presidency, and the unanimous and ardent soprani of his course by repeated Conventions, are-safficient eel -riettoe of this. But still, if the Electors saw proper to' sidd.anothemo the already numerous and deserved tri lt*aerrpaid by Pennsylvania to her talented son, they 'ad a Tierfecs right to do so, and should not be censa- , :ad for an expression of the well-ascertainctifedinrs si their cent diluents -Jsidits looking Over dolt staunch and excelledt paper, the Crawford Democrat, we observe as account of a celebration of the Demo ting" of Cranesville, Crawford county. At tie close tur-ibe festivities, a meeting was organized, whea Thn hue FLUXING moved, that JAMAS BS/CRAN IAs be recommended as our next candidate for Presi dent. The proposition received 9 cheers. The yets. tnanry of Pennsylvania are immovable in their pre ference fur Mr 13acnsese for President, and to see Itim elevated to that high station is the first wish of - their heaits. rigrAlus Chaitzsnori is giving entertainments in Philadelphia in conjunction with Mr. Wurrszr, the igenUenhus 7 of Oratorical celebrity. This gentleman might* Tech to the interest of his lectures, if he Irma, occasionally, tell what little experience he has bad in the unfashionable science of paying printers' - A SAD AFPAIR.—The Jonesborougb (Tenn) Whig tithe 20th ult. says—"A Mrs Adams, with a small ,s4dld in her arms, in attempting to escape from u wag .on, *him the homes were in the act of mining away, 4ftsii miles south of this place, yesterday. was run over - 14 the wagon and killed instantly. The child was thus% -badly, but may live." •Blase. Captured.—The following is an extract of slower received from an officer on board the U S ship Decatur, dated BENGUILA, (Africa,) Sept. 25tb..1844. "Dear F..—Our ship arrived here to-day from a ..cruise. Off Loange, spnke H. B. M. ship Star, on a cruise, having within a few days captured two Span slab brigs (445/ayes, tied a large amount of specie, •-and.sent them to Ascension, which is the English Ad .-laical's tendesvous. We are all well, and now bound -4o windward. In haste, yours, &c." ' • •Illecircity of Waiters.—One of the best things we I have etunil .eikpon lately, is the following: .4s gewlemandining at a fashionable hotel where .servants were few and far between, despatched a lad essoeng them forrcut of beef. After a very long time Ake but retur*,,e.ad placed, the beef before the faint and isungrygentleman. "Are you," said the kende num, "the lea echo-look away my plate fur this beef?" "Yes, sir:" - "Bless -me!" resumed the hungry wit, "hoevyet here .28ToweNsince!" Ohio U. S. Senator.—Our readers are aware that bte term of the lion B :TAPPAN, as a U 8 Senator, expires this , winter, and:it will devolve upon Abe pros. ent Legislature to elect his successor. The democra cy will ever remember with grateful feelings, the ' coarse of the "old Judge;" while in the Senate. He has been identified with many measures of reform, pronsinintamong which maybe mentioned a Reform of lie'lffidieiary Sygens of the United States, by cliangiiiithe tenure -Of •the Judges of the Supreme Court from life t oilmers to a term of years. his con trary to every principle Of republicanism, that an indi vidual should hold an office either during good be- Itiatriour, or during fife. it has rather too much of a squinting towards monarclry. And besides, when ijudgps get old, like other old men, they are apt to be lted and childish,and are certairilyurin vas questions, involving claer per med security or private property. ,rpm will succeed in effecting a iary system, before be leaves the Cadiz Sentinel. tch and handsome young widow int ffficec on half pay at what fire idvise , her to insure her house. tinn er.the Hand-in-Hand.atfice,' Andy. US' tile 'first office neer?" @ears znadainVl•nover it with my hand on hie breast- The widow lis'wit - or merit, and oFieedily rogues onion Zee. 51.12416.16 OF THE Wrigeoll*llLEA S4.O.IADRof .—SU• !UDC Of CAPT. til‘o64Alq.—:Tbe account which we pubrubed els last Saturday relative to the semis a of the Buenos Ayres Squadron, by Corn. Voorlreer idently a one aided statement, thet •real curiae of the act being withheld. It in stated% Now York, on verbal information, that the Argentina fleet had offered a groat" trmult to the American brig of war Bainbridge, and that seven of the crew of the American barque Rosal yn had been killed by a shot from one of their grins.— The true caurtatuf the prdeaeding- cannot therefore be known until further intelligence is received from Mon tevideo. With regard to the melancholy death of Capt. Newman, hoWever, the following letter, which we find in the Ne'Snork Enquirer, seems to be au thentic:—Balt Sun.; U. S. Brig Bainbridge, Moavavlnzo, Oct. 17, 1844. I have th e melancholy intelligence to communicate of the drat of CaptairOevernan. When we arrived at this port, in September, a little Buenos Ayrean schooner fired a couple of shot at us, which the Cap taid,,clid not think • proper to return. This caused a great deal of talk, and was the cause of much uneasi ness to him. He did net appear, however, to let it prey upon his mind, so that it could be discovered, although in fact he was very much grieved. Things went on as usual until we returned from a short visit to Maldonado.— When fie came back hero, on the 9th nf October, the captain went on board the Congress, and returned at 10 o'clock. saying to me, "I was right; all was well"— referring to a conversation 1 . had with him the same evening. We stood in next day, and anchored under the town. The weather was bad, very damp end dis agreeable. He appeared better than he had been, (suffering from dyspepsia,) but towards night his spir its were much depressed. I spoke to him before I turned in, and he gave too a short and unsatisfactory answer. , About three o'ci - I was roused out by the cry of "The captain's missing!" I. rushed on deck, and the awful fact at once struck me—he had committed sui cide. Ile was walking the gangway, smoking, when the quarter master went formate make it 12 o'clock. Ho put his cigar in the man's facgoeveral times, but with the evident purpose to tee why he was. The mid man of the watch heard•a spjash in the water: and looking overboard, thought he saw the fin of a shark. and called the quarter-master's attention to it, but it had disappeared. lie had no suspicion that it was the captain, as be says he had just looked down in the cabin, and saw the captain's slippers and greatcoat ly ing as if he had just turned in At 3 o'clock his steward went to see if he wanted anything, and then it was discovered he was gone..—. His cep was feund under the baits, and at six o'clock the next morning I saw the body of the good Hide man brought up from the bottom. He was dressed in his usual clothes, with a heavy overcoat on; and he had 'one down and put on a pair of boots, and pla ced his slippers and an old coat on camp stools, to de ceive any who should look down. He was placid and calm in death, and perfectly natural. We butted him with the honors of war, on Friday, the 11th October, et two o'clock, PM. in the English burying ground, outside the walls of Montevideo. A large concourse of foreign officers attended the funeral, and all respect was paid to the remains of one so deeply and univer sally lamented. SCZNE IM ka.TCHLTOCIICS.••—The followint article from the Picayune describes a mcwl thrilling and it teresting scene. The manner of celebrating, was unique, in these times of political excitement. The agony of ths mute, worm:not but think, is piled oo a Kso•thick,, but still there seems to be enough of truth in•tbe description to make us feel for and respect iris sorrow, while, at the same time it is difficult to imagine bow any &interested person would mourn so:imply over the defeat of Dk CLatm The whigs and dernomots orthe tows an& parish of Nattbitoches agreed entorgit themselves, previous to the presidential eh= ion,to procure the nesensary emu eition mire two•hundred and fifty rounds in honor of the successful candidate. The flag stars of the two parties were within a few yards of one and other, and from their summits the banners of their respective chiefs streamed in graceful dalliance with the winds of heaven. It was stipulated that upon the result of the canvass being ascertained, a national salute of thirteen guns should be fired, when the banner of the defeated party should be Towered to the ground, that dons, the firing of the remainder of the two hundred and fifty guns should be resumed. When the intelligence of Mr. Polk's election roach. ed tintehitoteites, both parties assembled under their respective flag-stars. The firing was begun, and at the thirteenth discharge the whir,* Toweled t he ensign of Clay and Frelinginivsen. amid as profounder silence as serer reigned peer the citadel ache dead. The fi ring was then continued, without further demonstra tion en the part of the democrats of an exulting cha racter. Amon-st. the whirl there was one deaf and dumb from birth. When the Clay banner was removed from the ground, after the discharge of the thirteen guns to a building hard by, he went away and was not seen again until the firing was ended. He was then discovered with his face buried in the folds of the fel. len flag, and in a posture betokening the sincerest an. guish. Ile bad been a compositor in one of the print. ing offices of the tillage, and hod embraced the whig cause with the ardor peculiar to the fervid sensibilities of that bereft class of persons. When the emblem of his faith was no longer to be seen &wing in the mid air, there was no need for one like him at the meeting. The booming cannon pealed its thunders in vain--sach things could neither asauage nor aggravate his grief. Nor could the condolence of friends reach his bruised spirit. The consolation of interchanging words of comfort with ,bie ketbren, was denied him by nature. He could only follow the symbol of his creed, speech. less like himself, and fallen as were the hopes that erewhile warmed his bosom with the glow of joyous expectation. , - When he raised his head from the flag, tears were' coursing down his Cheeks and his eyes were dim with weeping. It was the only mode that misfortune had left him to threw off the pressure from his heart. Whig and democrat were alike affected by this touch ing spectacle of sorrow. Nor did any one seekto dis turb him in anyway. The citizens dilpersed each to his own benusoind whether it was from sympathy fur a fellow being despoiled by nature of the moat impor tant attributes of man, or a proneness of the heart to partake of the woe that is without guile, many a sturdy democrat and stalwart whig brushed away the dow that gathered upon the eyelids, as they pondered upon the speechless grief of the sorrow-stricken mute. The Slave Trade and the United States.—The London Globe containi an extract from a despatch of Lord Aberdeen's, addressed toner Miaisteriunder the date of November /343. It states that by a re port on the Slave Trade in Brazil, it appears that Arnericap shipping is engaged , in. transporting to the coast of Africa articles necessary far Slave Trade ope lations. It is the custeip, in case of the purchase of Ainericae vessels foe'dtei Slave Trade by a secret coransct, to leave a portion of the•puraiuie money unpaid until the vessel shall- bare made one or two trips to the coast of Africa, in her American character, with cargoes belonging to the purchasers suited to car ry on Slave operations. The same fact is atilited- in a despatch frolu her Majesty's Consul et Billion. Lord Aberdeen fartberdrew Mr Everett's attention to the tact, that the American schooner Leda was visited by Liout Wilson, of H 13 M ship Cygnet, on the coastof Africa, aid particularly to this expression of Lieut Wilson, "that the Leda was probably interrupted in the act of shipping slaves." 'Good ifoke.---(sent to as by Correvoittlest.)—A rather green sort of "well-dressed" individual walked into the Broadway House the other ramming, and, stretching himself up to his fall height., exclaimed in a loud voice, " Where are all the Whigia Show me a. Whig. gentleman," said ke,"and.r will show ,you thief!" A large company of quiet gentlemen was pres oat, and in instant ono of them stood before the noisy inquirer in a war-like attitude, and said, "I am s Whig. Sir!" . _ "Areyou, indeed?" • "Yes, Sir. I awh• • -i If Well, jivOtep dot= to the Ton* liviamejand kill skoro yot a thief =-N Y Mayor. .gk'...^S. ~tiv^~. CONGRESS In the Senate, to day,. Mr Beason itstacaluceiti..itis bill;--thitt natiin its prirtleionses tlnstisetadyiscatig st the last session of Congress—protriatng for the att atieof Texas to the United States. (twee recut.' and referred to the Committee ou The bill is pablbrhed at large in °fir congressional columns. The resolution introduced by Mr Allen yesterday, calling upon the President of the United States fur information concerOlitg tho state of the'ne gotiations pending on the Oregon question, was, after some opposition by Mr Archer, who asserted that a publicationof the correspondence between the two governesents toeching this subject would prejudice the public interest, adopted, by a vote of 24 to iii. The Setro H ., after passing upon other mauers of not much importance, spent the remainder of the day ißtkie con sideration of executive business. the Henze, Mr Douglass gnvenntice ;11its in tention to ask leave to introduce a hill to establish the Territory of Nebraska. The House resolved it- self into Committee of the Whole err the state of the Union, ( Mr Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, in the chair,) and, on motion of Mr Dnntan, resumed the consider ation of the bill to establish a uniform day fur choos ing electors of President and Vice President of the United States in all the States. Messrs Pinar and Hamlin having withdrawn the amendments respec tively offered by them, Mr Duncan offered a substi tute for the origoal bill, which agreed in principle with those amendments and for the purpose of obvia ting the objections urgiky those gentlemen against the former. This being agreed to by the committee, Mr Drumgoole offered another substitute; bet the amendment not being in order, after a brief discus sion the bill was laid aside; and, on motion of Mr ilonston,tha committee took up the bill to reduce pal graduate the price of the public. leads. A debate then ensued, in which Messrs Cedlemer r 6801 9 1 °1 Houston, J W Davis, and Vinton ,look- - pert. After which, the committee rose andnat. progress °x' the lied bill, and reported the e , bill to the House. The House then adjourned. — [Globe, Dee 11. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. The annual- . election for mayor, sideman', anJ com monlll councilmen, took place yesterday, . Wird in nochoice for mayor. The party usag.' disre garded. We found at the polls the dam ticket, the whis ticket, the:native American or American te publican ticket, the liberty ticket, the firemen's ticket, and one or two others. The following table, though not perhaps strictly so. curate, will shoe-the vote for mayor; it is about 3300 larger than the vote at the city election of 1843, and about 3000 less than the vote at the late gubernatorial and presidential election. Mr (baiter, the democratic candidate, receives 156 less than we gave our candi date last year, and Mr Quincy four hundred less than Mayor Brimmerobtainedi and more than four tliou• sand less Than Gov Briggs: Ward. Thaxter, D. Quinsy, W. Davis N A Others. let, 181 203 455 13. 2nd. 186 123 164 10 3rd, - 317 275 413 19 4th, 147 546 ':.•., 427 23 sth, 181 464 335 18 6th, 150 450 243 17 7th, - :96 605 263 10 Bth, 125 211 156 8 1 9th, 125 610 245 20 10th, 141 484 372 21 11th, 283 202 42.5 28 12th, 190 180 289 22 1 As to the water gestate*, the two Faneuil Hall pro positions—to bring it from Long Pondat the espouse of the city, and Mountains , the city council to ripply to the legislature Cur a charter, sod the senators and rep. resentatives to cxcrt themselves to obtain it—are un 7 doubted ly cart ied.—Roetott Post, Dec 8. Latest frons Bogota—Great Mail Rol,bery—Wo have by the papers, intelligence from Bogota. theatr ical of Colombia to dm 11th of October. A &mkt mail robbery took place about 15 mile* from Midge on the night of October 4th. Tint whole amount of money taken amounted to about $24,000. The print& cipal sufferers are Mr Sete Maria .19,000. Mr Or dunes (Secretary of the Taster') 4,700. The affair created mecheacitement—it being the second inotance, only, of a mail rubbery in tkuucountry. The robbers bad not yet been discovered. The election return. were aearlyaill in..-and it was plain there was no choice of Presidency by the Kiento. al :Colleges. Mosquera larked about 211 ejector*, votes of the number rteoessary is elect him. it was supposed be would be elected by Congress, though , sumo wore of a rlifferem opinion. Important Recovery of Stolen Property.—The robb••ry of Messrs Rockwell's jewelry store, in the Aster House, some months ago, is doubtless familiar to all our readers, and also the fact that the supposed rotffier, a notorious English rogue, named William Hoppy, was arrested, bat wagered to effect his es cape from the tombs while awaiting hie triaL Happy was re-arrested in Brooklyn a few days since, and ha■ at length confessed his guilt, (of which there was not a shadow of doubt,) and through the advice of his counsel, James M. Smith, Esq., consented to point oot tit,* place where his share of the stolen property was concealed. Accordingly he was yesterday placed in a carriage with two of the deputy keepers, and taken to his house io Adams street, Brooklyn, where he procuted the key of the house in which be was ar rested, and irk* the officers into the yard, he pointed out to them the spot, beneath a pile of lumbar, where the booty was concealed. A few micutes of digging brought us light Arty-else gold watches, twesity-sar silver watches, six silver watch cases and four valuable movements, worth in all about six thousand dollars— which have ken restored to the rightful owners. The meeting of Hoppy with his wife and children, (whom be had not seen fur a long time,) is described toes by an eye witness as characteristic of this bold. and successful rogue. He wok his children up one one by one, two or three times, and kissing them, bade them farewell; saying be teal going away to be gone a long time. His wifer, who is a beautiful wo man, did not display any emotion on tbo.occasion. Tho property thus recovered fa said to be mure than half of all that was stolen, and if any lenity can be shown to a rogue so deep and daring, it is expected that his voluntary surrender of property which might otherwise have been lost for ever, will induce the court to extend it to him. The One of Thomas W Dorr.—lo the Supreme Court to-day, a motion was made hy Francis C Tread well, Esq., of Portland, Maine. fcr a writ of habeas corpus, to bring Governor Darr _on to Washington, and enable him to petition the Supreme Court for a writ of error, or that a writ of error be allowed kith° court in theca's. Affidavits were put in, establishing that the inspectors of the Suite prison at Providence have refused, and persist in their refusal, to let Gover nor Dorr sign, or even tee, a petition to tho Supreme Court for a writ of error. The citizens of Providence have signed the petition, as the near friends of this persecuted man. God grant a favorable answer to their prayers, and all the people will say "amen!" {_Glebe, Dec 11. Immense Rope.—Mr Geo I Weaver, ship Chandler has just completed, at his extensive ropewalk in Philadelphia, one of the longest/Ind Most perfect ropes ever manufacturiA in the Visited States - . desiigned for the inclined plane at the Schuylkill riser, on,the Co. lumbia'Railread. It is six thousand feet long, nod nine and a half inches round, composed of three strands, each strand containing one hundred and eighth:foui threads, making altogether five -hundred and ifty-two threads, all of an entire length. The rope is made without 'plias& from end to end, gni; form in thickness, weighs about tea tons, and exhibits great skill. igiPC B Strong, one ado candidates on the Whig electoral ticket in Georgia, in a communication in the last Macon Messenger, says, "They. say . most tally, that I am out and out opposed to a protec tive tariff for protection sake, or otte.that savors of pro tection." UP' "A gentleman from.the east," that is, from New England, was stabbed ill 111141adelphis an the 3d by a young soopsateonastitaoo ofsomerewark Whitt) be dropped aboutaiative Arnerteaniern. . Ho was spa into not to have ids name pubhsbeti, ner do assaiimpt arrested. ; 7 .l.llenna - Jefferson vs. N ' 4 In his first en !mei meneitge to Congress, ioutspErFwoll totaierillied ground aguinsathe tle:etrinies bow , tended A* by the "Natives* in reptito ftionigners; Sere Wee extract: . _ "t cent"! Welt recommending% recital sitilhe taws on the sabieet of neutralization, Censidia-ing the ordinary chances of human life, a denial of eitisenship under a residence of fourteen years is a DIRIAL to a great portion of those who ask it, and controls a policy pursued from their first settlement by many of these states, and still believed of consequence to . their pros perky. And shall we refuse the unhappy fugitives from distress that hospitality which the savages orthe wilderness extended to oar fathers asticing in this land? Shall oppiestsed- launanity find aossy/vat on the globe?" r#• On 'Monday the Raritan struck sing Amt . 30 miles above Beardstown, 111, and sunk, in five feet water. It is said she is lying immediately in the chan nel, and the hull, at h•ast, will be lost. She had no cargo on Iseerd:--S1 Lokii Republiecns, Dee 7: DEMOCRATIC Mk.:ETING. r-r- At a meeting of the Enst Wird, on fu"rdaY evening, the foliowing peisons were noistinoe4s Oahe offices in the Ward : Aldcraten—Robt Morrow, Ww ACCedegae. Constable—B. Dougherty. School Directors—MCG4 ool ", Dr. 6. Watt. Judge:—G. W: inspector—John PAHL The m eet i ng nit refited a committee of five to con fer w ith the 6114 . Wards, as to the propriety °laciest ing a cantlidam Cur Mayor. The canoeing persons were appointed a standing eemrnikort, to call meetings for the Ward, dtiring the comic* year— H Sprciwl, W Edgar, John M'Doviu. H SPR.QI:I., President. Taos H•xttrost, Jqas W rns E. 1 Bec'T.' DEMOCRATIC CONCERT I THE citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, are re spectfully informed:that a Grand Vocal and lastrameatal Coacert will be given by the Pittsburgh Democratic Glee Club, assisted by the Brass Band, in honor of the glorious victory achieved by the “unterrified Democracy,!!--in the election of Polk, Dallas and Shunk, on Tuesday evening, December 17th, 1044, at Conceit Hall. The songs and choruses are all new, having 'been written especially for the occasion. Turnout! ye Hugo Paws! worshippers of Momus, Lovers of fun, frolic and whim—a reward of $5OOO willbe paid to one who can conscientiously say that his sides are not Doreen Wednesdny Apply for the reward the day after the inauguration of Clay as President. • Ad mioion 25 cente—Tickets mtv be obtained at the Washington Cotes House, Brumes Music Store, Wavarty House, Nagle Hotel, U &Hotel and at the Door. dec. 16. Po: Salo. ASMALL Steam Engine. 6 hoc*ltotner. all corn pieta and in good running oilier. Apply to d' 16 BLAKELY & macHEL.. Real Nstate firt Sale. ICI LA K.ELY & MITCHEL, offer for - sale Real J./ Estate in Town and "Country, amongnst which are tic buildingiottrin Peonatuach 21 feet frost by 100 feet deep. A Steam Saw Mill, oa the Allegheny Riv er in Pitt lownihip—Lot 500 feet ft omby 250 deep.—. A Lot of ground on 24 it, near Wood it, 30 feet'by 80—with 2 frame dwelling house!. 'Eighteen building lou neer the Alma House, (Coldheille plan.) Twat. ty building/au is New Th:y. Two building lots on 4th it Road. Twobuilding lots in Allegheny City.-- .A lot of ground near the Canal Basin Pena with a good frame tenement. A dwelling hooey and lot on Walnut et. A throw story brick house and lot on Smithfield and Seventh sta. A neat and comfortable d welling house on Penn st.llellf the Presbyterian church. A lot of ground and dwelling house in Manchester.— Two acre. of ground adjoining tbotown of Hanover, Columbianna county, Ohio. A lot of •ground 111110. y 130 ft,in Liverpool, Ohio, on which is erected a VoMit'' and other budtlings for the Manufactore of Liverpoo/ wars. FOUrOCfell ofiand *dtoing the town of Liver pool, on which is erected a Rope Walk, Inc. Thi ty building lots in different ports of the town of Liver , pool Ohio. Four lots of ground ouch 20 by 60, on which is erected seven tenements. A Inc of ground sth at, 30 66 nog Apply at our Olhott on •Smith. fold at, near sth se: dee 16. BLAKELY & MITCHEL. To the Honorable the Adges of Ike Court of Gene ral Quarter Sessions of th Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of John Gilmore, or Lower St Clair township, in thecounty aforesaid. respectfully Abeweth That yt%r pettdonee hathprovisiedlintself with ma terials fur the accommodation of travellers and others; at his dwelling house in the iteenedtip aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be - pleased to runt him a Hearnee to keep a publie house of entertainment. And your petitioner, Lain duty bound, will pray. JOHN GILMORE. We, the subscribers, ritizenor of Lower St Clair township, do certify, that John Gilmore, the above pe titioner isle(' good repute for honfsty and tempemnce, and is well provided with, house room and conveni ences for the accommodation ef . travelers and others, and that said oilman is neerisiary. Watsoe Neely, Robert 'Ham, William Mllholland, George M'Farland, Robert H Monon, Marant Miller, John Casseday, Joseph Allen, John I) Miller, Joseph M'Clorg, John Murray, C. A. Reed. dec 16.d3t • Lock and Screw Manufactory. CORNER OF 4TH MID FLRRY BrIILZTV, PEITSBURGH. HAVING removed my manufactory from'Birming ham, and located it at the above stand, "would respectfully invite my friends and the public generelly to favor me with a call. for any article in my•tide, viz: Patent Lever Locks, Cithin door Bolts, Knob, do Latches, • Mortise, It Mortise II • Store door, " Shutter Fastenings. Tobacco, Fuller, Timber and Mill Screws, Housen Screws for Iron Works. In addition to the above articles I Intend to manu facture and keep a supply of Ratchet and Mookey Wrenches, and Stock*, Taps and Dies, for Steam Boat purposes. Together with a variety of articles not enumerated. All of the best quality and at re duced prices. Locks repaired and Keys fitted; also, Iron and Brims Turning done in the best manner aad at the shortest notice. Orders addressed to the manifactery er to Mr R. H. Peebles, Hardware Merchant. Market itreet, Pittsburgh, will be thankfully received and meet with prompt attention , dec 14-16 m GreatAsaprtnieetufoheap Literature, and a New Arrivat. ETISTORY of the French Revolution, by M. A. ILAL Moira, late Prime Minister, of France trans lated by F. Shiba], being en introduction to tins Hia• tory of the Consulate and Empire of Napoleon, by Their's, (near fattotinntef pubfinaAlon,]fourank. plete.in two, price only /0,50. Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, edited:by J. H. Agnew, for December.- - • The History and remarkable lire of tint*Truly Hon tmdderckd. Jeri, trabracieg the moszattikingialtidents of his military (weer, adventures and infelicites with the fair sex, singular recognition in Virginia, &o- - ' A Narrative replete with utstructios and entertain ment. St James, or the Corns. of o:mei, Anne, an Histor icel Romance by WET Ainswird4gsq,antberof Tow er of London, Under Castle,' etc. - - Nevilles of Gerietstown, a talent* 11611, by the au thor of CharTeiOlielley, ToMßUrke of Ours, etc. Wandering Jew,',No S. Harpers edition. Ruleicesimicke#fd r Dicentber. - - • -•- Repository of English Rcmiance, No 11. PietoriaiPilgiiin's Megrims, Nee. 656 rod 7. For saktat Cal's latency Depot, 85 4ih tIR ' dee 14. MEWS JAS. PATTF.RSO!I; Jr ~^ C ':3. - , r~cd~i'sit.-dfily4a/ - ~.'~,+2~3- a~+~'Ya • of Lotto •-- ÷ i ' r.. lira"l2Wila thopbs,• beiiimber 15,444:- : **ll' fortes whose noises ire otahis list. iin''' *ate any they. advertised. • - , Addams John 2 Anderson Rebecpa Abrams John Ansbutz Hew:, Abey JoAsse-bils - Afrostront, oo n': ---' - Willhun Agnes Mrs M likr&, AMI AM% Alien Ca(it E W Armstrdig & Darragh Alexander F W rtreng Bam/el Alexander William ery Joseph Alleott Mils Elizabeth ..- rihur John I. Anew. Williams., " 1 Ashil" 4 "' ":'^ Andrews Mrs JA, Ashton Edmund Anderson John,' 2 Add' David ' Brryi p.rnard Bull Wm M g am sßarnuel - ; Bins Bahama p.lggs Wm 121nraiSun W 'Boyce Priscilla • Butler Philip .Boyd James Bergess Robert Brown Wm Barr James P Brown Stimited Barr S Brown John Bums Geo W Brown Mathew - Busibage Jesse Brown Thomas l3rentlingcr Wm 11 Braden Wm S Brevet Nlits Julia 2 Brownian AS ; Bigbam4 W Buboup 3 M Brcki Roseanne Banks John B Bennet Capt Ball Mrs Rachel Deemer Philip Bat Marla - Banvough Mrsr - - Bartlett Beni F Bogert Christina 'Barclay Wiliians Blossom & Rives Barker FI ,Blackmore Benjamin Baxter Miss V Bishop William Barton A S - Bingham Mrs Ann Bastes Charles; Blessing Miss Eliza Benjamin William Black Mrs Martha Caritas Mrs Jane Clerk Charles F Carat Joseph Clark Rev M Ji Carlisle Margaret Clark Win 2 Curls . . Clark Catherine • - Cain John 2 Clisby Wm _Cams Esther Clarendon Miss M CataaPrestly Cochran Jmwes Camb . eltSisath Ann • C4chran Anne Campbell Cyrus Collins Mrs Muy Cumming Cummings 2 Collins Henry -Chaster Rest Collins Thorns* Christy Eilmand Cookson Mrs Sarah Chamberlin Jacob Copeland Miss Sarah Chollan • Cox --- Chester Rev Wm Corott James M Clark The Connelly Stephen Conroy Micheal Cregan John. 2 Creal Henry C Crofts Wm - Crowe John Cunnigban John D Dawson William • Dilworth William • David Josephine Deihl Mary Dalian John C Dillmore Garret Dalzell Hugh Duran Julia Dalzell John 4 Co • Donahoe Patrick Davis Alfred Dooling Martin Davis Rev J M Doutbett A S Davis.) W and It W Doathett Joseph Davis Daniel . Dobbs A Davis William Dubler Jacob Denlinger C Drummond Samuel Dempsey James DrasysPeter Devine Thomas Dr idon George Devine H and Co Duming,lames Denning Charles— • Duet, Ridbod Derry Robert A Dana William Dean Richard BMWs= James Dales Wilson G Ebert Asbury 2 Ellis David Eekens W Hausa : _ . i!"..Evraitlimary Ekia Rev J Evan* John Ebbert Jan V K Dram W Eicher Daniel Feirman Franklits Findley . J A • Fehl Valentine Forsytim Jaynes lQ Felder Solomon Forsythe William Fergmon Samuel Fox Coll - Faithousins J A leeter•Thoshas Fisk J - W Tows Thorn's. Fleeson Mr 3 tows 'Thomas Flanigan JC Foreuns William Finly Peter Forsythe, Gesdwin & Co Fraser Mies Ann E Sreernole Susan Frazer JoEis Freeland Willi& -• Franklin Alexander Frey Mrs E K G George Elizabeth Goddard Abram Gildea James 2 GnuatmlusKyDr Gamma Martha J Green *Am Gill John Greenough Jas E • Gibson Hugh • Green Edward R Gillmore Eliza Graham Jas or Was Glass William • ..p.4044 ' Gkan " ' Hamilton John S Halligan Francis .Heeislar Gem, Halley `Jan Hutchinson S W Racket Owen Hampton Russel Flarris R B Harris Thomas Harkin A H Hassidim Jelin, Harwea Sarni W Maslen L R Hassell Abdallah Haslett Margaret C Hulett Samuel Hazard Daniel How Margaret Henry Mikan Henry Nancy -Henna Pavicleee ._ klitelleock MArgant Critharinb 2 Highland Alex Hinds Sarah Hill Robert Hillyer Niliiaaa Holmes Dr Hoag Mrs .1 Holmes Jobe. Haugh Robert Hosea Sarah Humphrey Robert -11agbei Howbeit Frark Hunter Joius Hull Francis Henry Joint frviirs Jametee Jack - Margaret J Jackson Mary . k James E Jeffries ti Jessop Chas Johnston Wm' Johnston David Johnuun J T Jones Humptney 2 Jones W •Tmlf 4 JILP4C Jones Daiiiet Jones Bev r. Jame Saone( Jones Margt or Ephraim. Kauffman Mrs Chat'lotte-2 Kilroy Edwil !,,, .' Kerrie Sang K Kinney Robt M- ' Kennedy Johnl . King Rntit Kelly David! King .Ino S Kelly Hem)! C Kline Philip Kerr Dant F ' Kirgatejeimi Ann - M Kerr Wet *Kuhn Mks Regan. Lafferty James ..Lamer Madam A Lasighwas Lawrenme Liman Mrs 14at.y Langton t'atrick Lindsey James Lane A P Little Joseph Law Thal ' " Little Jicob Lambs H if Lynch nos Lead rum Miss Phoebe A Lupton Miss Mare Leech John & C . Love Mary Leecb Thos Leng Leander Lewis H W boushildts James M Lewis Abram - Long L V • Lester Janie Loss John - • • Mackie Mri John Miller Jobe Markley . ' ' Mau Mawr ' - Mooing Harry Moorehead James Mack Thomas . - Moime. Patrick Marlette James_ Morris Frederick Mane Cbiths D MeiLron Retekt. B • arkeWilliena Morgan Jatnes Mackey John • Moore Margaret Martin Joh* Mulberry John • Mellon E Miler T F ng Me Mary Muse Partway, Mahon Miss Elizabeth Murry Jelin Mink Nelson Murry Patrick William 2 Miller Miss Jane tdinithrut, Jacob Miner ' 141'ZJItoob _ hilleneat haft MT Robert /11 14•Goivin Mips Joie M Joserh It'Guire John "(mine (Au F 9.:'., 1 , 1 " - r J , 2 M'Clee Mr —•- .. s , Ames M'Oovenor Jots "., s Mrs I) M'Henry Cho ',"- • Dennis hi'Ellea Jean 31!CtS mug M'Every . Mr If 4lisi%James ' Mato, Kate * M' Richard WKibbins Mrs Mary MViity H. A M 'Kelly James M'Clainort,..-- JoVidesitidisagr, NrCebejetatajr. . WMillip Fowls, .... , M'CoiirdEfrftetnry ' M'Maitet Soo& =-' M'Coy Samuel A M'May Eiaosi • - _ M'Cracken Johq . , ..." —A W i f tn i t se *,, 1 1 1'Cnritaitameet ' (*.PR 4 .. M . Qoweli 4irs..gaix. - -bVQII 9 , 11 C.Pfs... ~...... Napier Mary Neepei Sarah Norton G•G Osborne Juba Owens 0 J Onions James Palmer Mr Jobs. . . Petkiaa-Sylsaaast Patrick Holmes C Porcine L C.„,' • Patrick Miss Jane Pershein EII • Patton Mary Phut Miss Aguas Palmer William - • 4 1 144iyi.P4ii• **VIP' Parker Wlltiinti - -'' ' Profiler David Park-Robert M• • Powell William Patterson L B Profider Same. di Peatee Stephen Pown-John . PreperC dc C . Prisaleass Margaret . R Randall Miss Rich Rev Atimbans , Ramsey. Mrs Mary Riley Edward Reeve Charles Rowan Leticia , ReeJ John Robberts Thomas Reed Miss Margaret Robb Joreph Reed A P . Robinson A tli• • ' ' Ritchey Samuel. Rodgers /she .-•- Richey Mrs Margaret • Russel Jeseph L • Ridonn Matthew Ramsey William - Mule Jonathan Saliade Adam , Smith Caps W J Sawyer Mrs Mary . Spears Horatio Scott Robt Spencer Wm P Scott Walter Sofge J Henry '. Scott Thomas Lb Solomon Wet . &kidder Sarah- Spari Jacob _ Scarborough Rachael L Steen John Sesnor John G Sutler Abrier , - Seeger Edward Stevenson Mr Shaeffer Valatio Stewart Rim ROW Shaeffer David Strickling Wm Shaw Mrs Sophia E , Street Marganst • Shore Mrs Elizabeth &oaf Saml Sheets Levi 1) S tilt Jacob Shirks Sarah Ann Shoop Fancy Sliepler John Segg Elizabeth Skelly Wm , ' Sykes Wm Smither Mary - Summerside Wm Simon George Smith Jeremiah Side Stephen Tagler John Tayler Mni Mary ihuritan G H Tbornpson James Thowron Ivan Tiv)rnp4on Miss C. Tbompsoa bt 17rie Thee S V icilers. Smog Walker Joseph . Wallace John S WAIL{ hint Recited • Warner Dr Warner Horteasia S Wart Reuben Weddle William E Watson,James Waggoner David Wakes . Dr A. G Wapsworth Elisabeth Warriag W iuiaa G Walloon A Wells Jesse West James White Rev J White James Whitehead John.: Whitebill Willis Young Josiok G Young James Mnichants' Hotel. (lac 16 R. Sl. RIDDLE,. P. 4. _ . Lewisville Lbue, die. :JrUST mceived, a fresh supply of Louisville by the Barrel and Retail. Also, good corn Bkialos, hovels, Spades, Axes, Haicliets, Carpet-chain, Win,- ilow glass, Paper, School Rooks end Stationery,ka i i . for safe tow. for Cash. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Commission Merchatu, dec 14 • No. 9, sth soviet. AteSIVILY.. Tallo* Beam; Flaueogreirpot And Paper Rags, taken is exchange. • . , • Western liniversttra‘, Semi4enual Exami nations -of thislnstitntirt J. will commence on Monday, at 9 o'clock, A. M. The following order will be observed: • • - Monday—From 9 to 12, English blanch:oe; has 2 le 4, Latin and English. • Tress/ay—From 9 to 12, Latin and .3reek; from 2 to 4, Natural Philosophy. Wednesday-9 to 12. English, Latin and Meek; from 2 to 4, Greek and Mathematics. • Tktir day—From 9 to 12, English, Greek and Lat in; from 2 to 4, Mathematics.. Friday—from 9 to 12, English and Gret4r4 from 2 to 4, Mathematics.. Monday—From 9 to 12, Greek, Moral Pbilampby and Natural Theology; from 2 to 4, Mathematics: J, 'The citizens are respectfully invited to attend. dec 14-1 w Sagas, Lard and Fork. 1-1-HDS. saw SUGAR, (good quality . ) 4,10 10 4 ) Bbl,. do No 1 Leaf Lard; • 50 do do Mess Pork, (Cine'a.• pankod;) Landing and for solo co aixonimodating . uprnaa. By B- GALWAY; No 4 Cotnmereiai Row. doe 14-1 w• Corn ' Brooms. 50 DOZ. Corn *own*, lore Piz*, „halt nOsived and for *ale by deo 14. J BURBRIDGE & Co. Orphan'. Court Sae. In the matterpf the estate of IVilliartt Anderson late of the city of Pittsburgh, deceased, No 51 ofJ one Term A D,1644. DBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that by order of theOrphan't Court of Allegheny County bald MAN, city of Pittsburgh in and for said County on the 28th day of September, 1819, Will be exposed topub. lie sale by adjournment, by Hugh Toner, Esq., Admin. istrator of William Andersen, dec'd, atthe,Naw Court House in the C ity of Pittsburgh, on Monday thirlikh day of December, inst. (being the Sd Monday,) at - the hour of IS o'clock, A M of said day Twooertals lots of ground situate in Pitt township in Alleghsay county aforesaid, frosting on Congress tut. forty feet, and emeading back the same width, ninety , feet ire. in chei. marked in the plan of lots laid out by the heirs of &babe& Block, No 31 and 74, late the auras of Win Anderson, deo'd and be beivaituated on the Fourth St Rosa. Terms made knew!: sr the riser of - THOS FAALEY. deo 1 4434 sait . b4 mvlw2ir oft". No 1 SALT just Iturulid et tie Ca. 100 !et Depot of H & P Dral,Alleabenyeity, and for tale by RELNHART & STRONG; dep-13- 140 Libera at. 83 Itarkst Street, 'Pittsburgh. E CONSTASlX,yespectially invites the at .•ts.4lo _of bip t .4os4;tmers to a nieci 10* grkEilki midi - Brodie Shawls fdode,blue - a/idleate paned, all wool. just imparriliffiltiAlurkerri Sbaels a lleareda style of psaerns, de •Caatimere, de *mewB9 'worth • tigirooteradashealeias t like• Spes•Cleth; 5 cues Calicoes at 6i, 8, 9, 10,41424 cut. per yd,, received to day. Dos 3 Nichols hhithns NkdMil!ituallutight °Imo& Jigut Orr We f~«+. rl r ~~F. Terry Mr Tim,le Ra•thaal Taints J H Trim* James Tho'rnas John Thames Devil Vanwiekho Mr/ 1 1[4004a' Vosiff Wheetbrim-Graret, • Williams Elisabeth Williams James • Wilson Miss. Mary, Wilson Miss Martha Wilsort Jim* • Wilson Matthew Wilson Joseph Winton Henry L Wipterholter Lawrshoi Wilde: George Williamson Samuel„ • Wilkinson Elijah, Wilmot Mrs Geo Wintley C • Wadsworth Rebecca Work Mary Whiteman &multi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers