(11N ;3ailp ,itiorning POs :;, THOS. PHILLIPS k VYX. U. SMITH, ED1201.15. , • ;-• PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER TILE NEW ADMINISTRATION.—The Gazethis not pleased because we Lave taken some pains to slln'‘r the moderate and reasonable portion of the whign,tha! &eolith Shadow of fotindation for the fear. expres ..a by 'the more rabid of that party, that rdte sucsess Putt will have. a disastrous effect on the busi• NOSS of the country. AVe are -not witprised that the Otizette should object to any aorta that may be made to 1;3400 universal confidence among the people, and toloduce 'all to labor and to hope for the beat. The reckless politicians who Control that sheet, knowing' front tite . whole experience of their party.and especial ly from the' result of , the election 1340, that they sactieed bet in periods of public distress, would ratherreanviice the people that they are suffering and will continue to suffer, than speak to them the wel ds of hope andSencouragement. Therefore it is that the 'Gazette folks crabbedly refuse to be comforted or con ciliated, and pompoUsly boasting like so many BORA aims, declare they will "Fight on, Fight ever." The Gazette may continue the warfare, fur it is so "nomi nated in the bond;" but we do not believe that pru dent and sensible men, who only supported CLAY in the honest belief that their interests would thereby be promoted, will feel it necessary to fight againat the administration when they are convinced that it is not hostile to them. We confidently refer all who honest ly desire to ascertain what Col Pot.x's course will be in the administration, to the history of his public life es a member of Congress—to his admirable le'ter to J. K. KANE, and to his liberal and tolerant remarks at Nashville, since bin election. With all these every sight minded whig must be satisfied. • nrOn Saturday the Natives concluded their long sind arduous struggle to get a candidate for the May erality, by the nomination ofl& i'Vx Rut SMART. A gainst Mr RinebarescompateneY, we have not a word to say. From our own knowledge of him, we believe be would make an energetic and honest officer, and Would discharge the duties of. the office with as much upartiality as any other man could do who possesses as strong prejudices as those entertained by Mr R.— There are but few whigs in 1124 '_ire, who are more ?Uhl in their principles than Mr R. and as it is limn that party only, that 'wenn expect votes we fear that Ins will "fizzle out at the small end of thehorn!' at the comingclection. As the Whig candidate, he aright Iggehe a respectable. vote, but from the eupport of the party ieto whose hands he bas fallen, he can 'expect nothing but a disgraceful r;efeat. There are many tither men in the native faction we would rather see 4141 . 08 this than Wit RISENAD.T. A New POLICT.—The Gazette of yesterday an nounces, that hereafter the whtg party must wage an • "honorable warfare" against the democrats. We are -rejoiced to learn even at this late day, the Whigs have resolved toattempt a reform, and, if possible, abandon tire dishonorable policy they have heretofore pursued in political contests. If they are serious in this prom. lice of amendment, we will do all in our power to en courage them in the good resolution, and to show them, by example, how much better it is to pursue an hono rable course, than to descend to the base slanders and unfounded falsehoods which formed the principal Int:meets found in the columns of the Whig jour nals during the late contest. But, we confess that we have seine fears that re formation cannot reach our cotemporary of the Gazette. tge are apprehensive that he is incorrigible. But we yet have hops. If the fifteen whip , will only on -dertake to persuade him to "promise to .quit," there •if tvotmd for hope. They know how to reason with , him; they know the kind ufarguments that are most ••convincing with him, and ho, would listen to thorn when others who are not so well acquainted with his :prevailing weakness, would fail to make any impress -gun. We hope they will make thikrial, and that the -result of their efforts will prove the truth of the lines, •that, " While the lamp bolds nut to burr, The tritest sinner may return." 'sett Cart AL --We are informed by Mr isnettios • 'Supervisor of Western Division, that the water will be ;drawn off from the Canal to-day, and, of course, earl= gation will be suspended until next spring. We-were much gratified to learn front the same rardetnttn, - that the past has been a most prosperous neason,and that the business dune on our public works, bas served -..ct develope their great capacity more fully sheathe business of any previous year. As art evidence of the prosperity of the public Wells, we may state that there is not now one driller of debt due on the Western Division. 'During -the past season all the old claims were paid off, and at the tlosts of . besiness, the last of the debts incurred for tUe past year, was paid. This prosperous condition of affairs is =Only owing to the wise provisions made by the last Legislature and the judicious manner in whieirthey are carried out by the Canal Board. The neglect with which the poor domestic creditors were sweated foryears by the state, was the most crying sin that could be brought against her. But the provisions -Made by the last Legislature, have done full justice to ;hie worthy class of our citizens, and will aeon relieve -Pennsylvania from her financial embarrassments. Bressinox ec ID ENrs.—Fataliries emong steam 'boats are commencing, turd we may expect that they will eoruinue ''throughout the season." 'We learn from the Commercial Bulletin that the steamboneLit tta Ben sunk on Saturday last of Dog Tooth In the Mississippi, fifteen rhiles above the mouth of the Obio. The boat is a total wreck—the water being just above her main dock—the engines will be saver]. The cargo, it was expected, would be recovered, but in a dama,,;ed condition. STILANIER DLMAGED —Tho stemet Brunswick, -was ran into a few days since, at Cairo, by the Diadem, -the bow striking her forward of the starboard whee:- bouss, carrying away the guard, together with the smith-shop, knocked a small hole in the bull, end broke one of the cylinder beams. The cargo received no itsmage, hut sbe was delayed a day in making neoes aary repairs. Arrest of a Marderer.—Yesterday offreers Carla late mod Braver of New York, and James Young of this city, arrested a man named M Jones, alias Lewel len Morgan, on a charge of having committed a hor rid murder in August last in the city of New York, un der the following circumstances:—ln the month of Jo ly lest,' the. prisoner went to work at the machine shop of Mr:Joseph Coffee, in Canal street near Elm, he had been there a few days, when an altercation took place, between the foreman of the shop, Mr Geerge Coffee brother of the proprietor, which ended in a fight d u ring which George Coffee knocked out some of the prisoo ilea teeth. Jones then swore vengeance against George and said he would tako his life. He left the place and veers te work at the Plisinis. works, where here repeat aa ty espressed his determindtion to kill him, Hearing antis Joseph Coffee called upon him and endeavored' to persuade bim from his rash purpose, at the same dabs offering him a roaranalSte stun of money which he might think proper to . dainand fetr,t he iejury which la! had received, but this beiefused to take. One eight during the foliewing_month, Jones took a moron a flee Ping in Canal street, awaiting theAtp! preach Of ... George Coffee; while thus situated, ill& mulatto barber of the neighberlsood, who bore tome resemblance to George came 'dons., and without the • reeptisite'tjme . em , peo itte.tne prisoner to slcer ttiu the difference, he got upfti the plug and with a knife in his hand struck a deWnwatd blow. cautioci wound in the neck of the barber whose - name was Liv ingston, which caused hia death almost immediately. tie then made his escape, and sho u t a week ago went to work at the works of Messrs. Sutton Sr. Smith, In Vranklin street, liensington, nt which piece the officers yesterday found him. On his person was found a dan gerous knile sharpened on both sides and a pawnbro ker's ticket, which he hadveceivcd when he pledged the very weapon, rt large knife, with wbirli it in scp prised he bed committed the deed. The prisoner VILA taken on to New York.--Peattseinaniats. From the Baltimore Sea FROM MEXICO. Mr Stignnom and Mr Rejon—Trouble its /Vex. ico.— We team from the New Orleans Picayune. that the revenue cutter Woodbury arrived at Galveston on the I.7th of November, having on limu'd Mr Duff Green, as bearer of despatches from Mr Shannon to the Uni ted States charge d'utfairs in Texas ' and Benjamin E. Gieen, secretary of thelegation in Mexico, as bearer of despatches to our. government. The latter reached New Orleans on the Pd instant on his way to IVash ingt on. This arrival conveyed to Galvestovjea same news from Mexico that was received here reelihtly. with the relddition that Mr Shannon had suspended till official intercourse with the Mexcan authorities until ho could receive instructions from his own Governinent. It is also stated, in a summary of the news prepared by Mr Green. for die Galveston papers, that the lettews of Mr Rejtin to Mr Shannon had received the unani mous approved of the Mexican Congress. Another piece of news obtained by this arrival is an additional lotter from Mr Shannon to the Mexican tnicister of foreign affairs, in reply to the note of the latter of the 6th of November, which we the other day briefly noticed. This biter from Mr Shannon is dated on the Bth of November, and opens with the fol lowing paragraph: "The note of his excellency M C. Rejon, Minister, of the 6th instant, is of such a character as to leave the undersigned no elternative but to announce to the Supreme Government of Mexicothat it, together with the note of Lis excellency of the 31st brine, will he immediately referred in his Government, for their further instenctlene, end that, unless they are with drawn, all further official intercourse between the un dersigned and the Government of Mexico moat be sus pended until these instructiorui ere received." The letter then proceeds wiih a detailed answer to Mr. ftelcm'e note of the 6th of November, the greater part of the allegations and charges in which it Limits as "intentional •misrepresentation, ' "unfounded char ges, unjust imputations,' &c. The subjoined outline of its contend, written by Mr. Green, appears in the Galveston papers: "Mr Shannon also takes occasion to say that he knows too well what is due to the character of his own Government to make any reply to the charges contain ed in Mr Rejon's note, fur the perpose of vindicating the people or government of the United States; but that, inasmuch as the publication of those notes by the Mexican government, and the comments of the of ficial newspaper thereon, showed that they were writ ten and published for the purpose of creating a prejm dice in the minds of the Mexican peorle against the United States, and inasmuch as Mr Rejett had assu med that he did not reply beeause be could not contro vett the facts on which the false charges and unjust imputations were based, he would reply, nut for the purpose of vindicating the government or people of the U. States, but that the government and people of Mexico might be disabused, and made rospondble for tne culumnies contained in Mr Rejton's notes, in case they adopt and justify the Some. "Mr. Shannon then proceeds to answer the charges made by Mr. Rejon ' statingthat the emigrants to Tex as, who declared thedrindepondence and conquered at San Jacinto, went under special invitation from the Government of Spain, of Mexico, and the States of Coahuila and Texas. and that. the Government and the people of the United States had no agency whatever in giving those invitations. He then briefly reviews the progress of events in Mexico and in Texas. to prove that the declaration of independence was the cense r:teepee of the subversion of the Constitution of-18°4, and of the attempts of Santa Anna to establish a mili tary despotism on its ruins, vindicating the loner and diameter of the Government and people of the United States, and retorts upon Mr. R 4711 and the Govern ment of Santa Anna the charge of bed faith, nnd as serts that Texas never owed allegiance to the Govern ment of Santa Anna, or the present Government of Mexico, and that Mexicoand not Texas is the aggres ser in the war." . Domestic m•itters look considerably stfnally in Mex ico, fur the existing authorities. We make - somt) de tached extracts from the Picayone'i summary touch ing the reported state of things there. That -the outbreaks which have occurred in differ ent sates of Mexico, are of the most serious charae• ter, there is no room to doubt. It was reported at Vera Cruz, when the Woudh.try left, that nearly one. bell of the Mexican at my bad revolted and declared against Santa Arm, but this onus seems to lack confit mution. It is touted in the Galve,ton papers that a very small part of the contribution of four ruidions of dollars, granted by Congress for the war against Texas, had been realized, and that a much larger sum had been already expended—that the Government of Mexico was compelled to resort to extraordinary and unauthorized means to obtain it at most usurious rates to put the troops in motion—that a part only of the troops were paid, and those only on whom Su to Ana relies. • It Wll6 currently reported in Gsvelston, when the N York left, that General Arista had taken part with Permits, and. wns marching ut the head of a large force upon San Louis Potosi. Santa Ann reached remit , on the right of the 14th alt, on his way to the city of Mnxteo: about eight thousand troops were on the road in tnivrthee of him. There was peat unwidingness to pay the 4,000,000 contribution, and 'Congress had refaced, by a very large vote, to authorise a loan, openly declaring that although they were willing to contlibutc money ter the war agMnst Tesms, they would not do co u n til Santa Ann had changed his trittisters, and the large cum pre vionslv voted had been accounted-fee. Tho revolution has been long brew in:. it is thought.l and upon its issue it will depend whether Mexico w ill be ruled by a represtmtative government or a flictator. A strong interest in Alexico and Vera Crux is repre sented as prefer( ino.o see Santa Anna wield absolute power, and the British Minister is said to 6n nt the heal of -this party. He has alto stly notified the Con .lllGenerid, and through Urn the merchants of his 'Government, that in case they pay duties to any of Santa Anna's opponents, the Government of Great Britain will riot interfere with any measures Santa Anna may adapt to compel repayment. To oppose him. Santa Ana has nlmnst all the North ern and Western States of Mexico, where diriffection is w idely spre rd. General 'Paredes ha; placed nim self at the head of the revolt, and justifies himself in n long proclamation which appears in the Mexican pa pers. denouncing the conduct of Santa Arta. lie al leges that the army is almost in a .state of disorgani zation; complains of the disorder existing in the pub lic offices of the nation; denounces the abuses of the treasury department; while opposed to the indepen dence of Texas. he calla the battle of San Jacinto "a disgraceful surprise" of Santa Ana; accuses him of using the millions of treasure and thousands of troops raised for the re-conquest of Texas, for his own selfish and ambitious purposes; and, Isetly, he charges him with aggravating the unhappy moral -effects of a se ries of civil convulsions and wars, by fir agvant breath: as of law and violations of right; he charges that in the acts cf his life there is to be found nothing great. nothing noble, nothing decent; that he has pursued ends low and culpable; that his tortuous career has been that of a tyrant made insolent by power and in fatuated by prosperity; and that his low rt.plicity and unmeasured ambition are .unworthy to be compared with the bold generosity of great tyrants. He is par ticularly accused of a breach of the 6th article of the Bases of TacubSya, by which he was to he responsible Ix his acts to the first Constitutional Corgress. lie concludes his manifesto by demanding that all the acts of Santa Ana, from October 10, 1840. to the end of '43, shall be submitted to the. examination of Con gress, anall.that, pending the examination. Santa Ana shall not exercise "the glorious functions of First Magistrate of tire Repnblir—" Con Ditto?. TRI - STATE TRlC•iVillf.—By the iiov l lioness of the Mon Joa MA a, the Harri.burgfr 11. Dic"rithePbblinkto /ojoiahjts reidoni witiOlte subjisio ecl htterititiogillw crfthe Ana ne ial condition of the SOI I II I Treasul... aeon that °ode 30th altimo; the corecluttirof.lbas Seoul year, there - was t► belsoce re mulning in the'Traasury to theTeclit of thi; State of 0663,851 88. MONTHLY RECEIPTS at the 'Treasury of Perm. sylvania, from December Ist, 18413, to November 30th, 1844, inclusive, viz: • Received in December, 1841. " January, 1844, " February, 46 Elora, " April, " May, " June, W July, w " August. " Seine - MAW " " Octeber, " November, $2,331,765 53 Balance in Treazury, 30th November, 15.43.1 mis the amount deposited in the United Stares Bank, on account of Huntingdon breach end not avail. able, viz Balance na reported, $459;471 50 Deduct deposits In U. S. • Bunk, 200.000 08 $179,471 50 bIONTHLVF VYMENTS et the Treaeuryof Penn eilvania.from December Ist, 1843, to November 30th, 1844, ii.clutive, viz: Paymeetsin December 1843, *141,335 26 January, 1844, 168.789 60 II February; " • 75,769 07 ~ March, " 88.661 91 II April, - " 163„169 64 's May, e 159,276 27 June, II 177.463 93 " July, " 298.609 86 11 Al1;11.1t, " 59.635 52 II September, " 118.377 63 .1 Ort.uhor. It 294.555 75 " November, " 100.751 63 Balance 111.-Trearury, Nov. 30, 1844, 683,851 88 There is a dispute of $230.000 in the U S. Bank, on ne , :soont of the Huntingdon branch, not included. in tho above balance. CANAL AND RAIL ROAD TOLLS. The receipts into the State Treasury, accruing from dor public improvements. for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1844, are as follows: Canal To $578.404 45 Railroad 252.654 64 Motive Power, 319,590 07 Trucks, 13,476 68 Total, $1.164,325 81 For the year ending Nov. 30, 1843 1,019.401 15 Increase, STATE TAX ' The amount received into the State Treasury from tho two mill to on real and pee4unal estate. np to Ilse 54val yen r en.linr,, November 30) was $751,210 01 Iteceived from the same sonrce during the previous fiscal year, 553,911 30 Incrcase, MR BENTON'S ANNEXATION BILL The following is a copy of the bill introduced into the Senate on Wednesday, by Mr Benton, and now (in company withr Mr McDuffle's Joint Resolution on the same subject) before the COMMilteo on foreign re lotions: , A Bill to provide for Ike Annexation of Texas to the United States. Be-it enacted, 4.e. That the President of the Uni ted States be awhile hereby is authorized nod advised to open neg, , otintions with Mexico and Tetns fur the ailjnstment cf boandaries, and the annexation of the hitter to the United States, on the following bases, to u it; T. The boundary of the territory annexei to be in the desert prtiriewest of the Nuezes, and along the highlands and mountain heights which divide the wat ers of the Mississippi from the waters of the istieliel Norte, and to latitude forty-two degrees north. 11. The people of 'reams, by a legislalive act, or by any authentic act' which shows the will orate majority, to express their assent to said ennexal io t. 111. A State, so be called "!he State of Texas," wlt I) boundaries fixed by herself, and an extent not ex ceeding that of the largest State in the Union, be ad mitted into the Union, by virtue of this act, on an equal foaling whh the original States. IV. The rent:Limier of the annexed territory to be held urd disposed of by the United Stairs as one of their terrinoies, and to be called ' the Southwest 7'errifory." V. The existence of slavery to be forever prohibited intim northern anti northwestern part of said territory, west of th 3 100ir degree of longitude west from Greenwich, so as to divide as equally as may he the whole of the annexed countri between slaveholding and noteslaveltolding States. - V I. The assent of Mexico to be obtained by treaty to such annexation and bounden', I ,r• to be diffirnsed with when the Congress of the United States may deem such assent unnecessary. VII. Other details of the annexation tc be Rajas. tei by treaty. so far as the saO.e may come within the scope of the reaty tasting power. Naturalized Citizens.—lt is singular that the whizs should express so much displeasure toe ards . naturalized citizens for voting the Democratic ticket, ! when they call to mind the contumely with w hick that Tarty has ever been in the habit of throwing a l ien a class of chizena. who, generally speaking, arc remarka ble fur their Trier. industrious habits, and who never vote under the influence of interested motive . How in the name of common sense, can they vote for the whig,S, who have declared etetnal war against them as a does? With what face can they vote against the , demur-rats, whose political principles obliges them to regat d all citizens, natives or naturalized, as equally entitled to enjoy the rights and privileges guarantied to all by the Constitution? How could naturalized citizens do oil erwise than take sides with their friends? They would be the serfs, the sods if clay that the whigs wish to mike them out to he, if they gave their sidlrages to such enemies under such eircarnitances. If the whigs would only cease their vilification and abuse of them—unly cease heaping inschs upon them; the naturnlized citizens would have no feeling in the - matter; they scold merely base to investigate the conduct and examine the tioctrie.lo - the tw °great par ties, in order to determine which is the more worthy of their confidence and support. As the affair now stands, they cannot join the whigs, if they would, they ate drivenand futced into the democratic party whether they will or no: and there the madness and malignity of their persecutors compel them to remain. { Courier. Disastrous Inundation of Ike Arno.—A letter from Florence, dated Nov. 4th, published in the for eign papers, gives an account of a disastrous flood on the Arno, which hid more usiscbiel than any flood in Tuscany since 17418. The inhabitants wore blockaded in their homes, unprovided with food, and subjected to the agonies of hunger and terror for their lives. The Arno river is strewed with ogricuhural implements, frag ments of furniture, cattle. and other objects, which sow that immense damage has been done up the country. AH the plains of Tuscany along the banks of the river ferm vast I ekes, and the railroad between Leghorn and Pisa is so covered that it is no longer traversable. Trio, no doubt.—An advertisement of cheap shoes and fancy articles in en exchange paper has the following nova bane: •"N B. Ladies wishing those cheapaisoes, will do well to call soon, as they wit: not 'bast issige" MEM rita:esLewsta'n Ftstinectkr. rams.—From'aw e sn4nta that bale beeciptildsbed in the Hat risbutgb papers, we gather thergratiribi i;.:Torrneiti thwi-tho•Pirsance Affaits of State automatising. more peolperolis aspect and that in a shott till. her credit, oahadeeof suspicion bus bail cola by'wnavoidt! able evonts,avill shottly be restored to Its former high standard. After publishing one of rho tables to which we refer, the Trarridhurg Argus remarks': "Here then, it is. plainly shown that inerreetrof the State.ifor the year 1814, compared with the year 1843, have been bettered 4/606,631,52. We have been told that the item Commissioners Internal Im provement Ftind, embraces $200,000 old debts paid on tbe public works. This sum then, added to the gain, find we have 5888.611,72; being so much bet ter for 1844 thee f0ri1343. And yet this change far the better, has been produced without any additional taxation. What then may we not expect from the year just commenced, when a three mills tax is in operation,instend of two mills. When we arts rid of our domestic debt, or nearly so, that has hung se long around cur necks like a millstone? We can look ahead and rejoice that our good old Common wealth is free horn the. suspicion of repudiation: the Rea. Sydney Smith to the contrary notwithstanding. Thestatement shows a balacAn the Treasury. a vailable on the first instant of $663,851,88. This will baincreased,Callowing a fair estimate for the pelt increstashef' revenue during this and the ensuing month, lest hat 1,008,000 cm thulst of February, and set tles therefore the questio6 tri - tO the payment of the in terest at. that time. And' with our present resources, being freed from our domestic burdens, we predict that Pennsylvania will not veil falter. If th e out. standiog tax now due, were paid idto.the Treasury, the irterest lulling dee in August next, could be paid along withthat deacon the Ist of February. lienceitis fair to presume that it will be met with equal punctu ality." $230 932 66 224,526 26 `77,846 07 '111.332 67 143 417 28 199.872 42 203,759 46 201.669 68 166,136 82 274,536 12 123.191 46 374,494 63 $2.511.237 03 How to grow rich.—A corresponclOlTt ofthe Great , Western Advertiser has made the following valuable onttihution to the columns of that p poi I. I'll tell you a plan for gaining wnalth, Better than banking, trading, leaser. Take a hunk-note nod fold it up, And, then you will find your money in CREAM. Mir wonderful plan. without danger or loss. Keeps your cash in yuur hands where nothing can trouble ii; And every time Olt you fold it across, les as plain as light of the day that you doable it." WHIG A ND AtutttxxsostoNattrtsnots.—Weeopy from tho Gazetto tho following nominations and ap pointments madeat the Whig and Antitnasunic meet ing, on Saturday. $2,511,237 03 The following Delegates to the Convention to nom inate a niyer were appointed. Joseph Long, Storm el Roseborgli. John B Bell, S R Johnston and John Caldwell. Delegates empowered to fill vacancies in their body, and not instructed. Delegalet—S Fahnestock, C B M Smith. George Singer, J M'Kee and t.) M'Clelland. Unanimously in structed to vote Cot Wm J Howard for Mayor, and E F Pratt fir Overseer of Om Your. Select Council, Josiah King. Common Council. J .V Baxter, Thomp son Douvlass, Geo Singer, J B Murray, H NVilkenson• School Dirrclors. J A Bertram, Minn Tindle. A M Bryan and I' A Madeira. Judge, Col Jnu Ross. b.- s r cetar, S Fahnestock, Assessor, Wm Whittaker.— Constable. B Hancock. :sat • A re,otutien was then passed that no person shonld be nominated for alierrn in unless they agree to 'abide the decision of the Meeting. Altiermen.—Thomag Stele, and J K.:MO:Jerson. $144,924 69 A resolution wasthen adopted by the meeting 'dodg ing themselves to duppurt the ticket. The nominations for the Select and Common Councils and fur School Directors were made unanimously. 8197,298 63 Dslepdes—Gahriel Adams, David Sims, C L Ma gee,Josrph %V Lewis, J ames Mnmueth. Aldermen. —John ill'Faden, Andrew Nl'Mziters. Sekool Di reetors.—John Nrgiewan,G thriel Adam s. Judge— John Shipton. Inspeelor—Wm L Adaing. Asses- tor—Thomas Fuirman The meeting then adjourned to meet at 6, o'clock on Saturday evening next ,to nominnte Councilmen. FOURTH WARD, Delarlet.—Morean Robertson, Jae Hutchinson, Richard Her, Geo McHenry. C Yeager. Aldermen —Leonnrci S Johns, Chas H Israel. Judge.—Wm McCanrUera. inspector.—C S Eyster. AAseesor.- I,lln Vnndivender. School Di, erlors.—C Yeager, IV I) Rinehart, .lames Dunlop. Lillie Loomis. Select Cortneil.—Johnaitlittrn Cirmmon enuncil.—Mor pin Robertson, Jo.cith Pennock, R C Stockton, John Small, Beaty Sterling. Constable.—John Hughes. Delerales.-11 M %.!), Henry Fog, Daniel Tay lor, Geo Hamilton, J. FuPeron. Alderman.—E Cook, Nelson Blakene►. School Directors.—J Ralmon, J Wilkio.im. J , tclge.—Ddmiel Taylor /a speetor.—J, 1111itnilton. Assessor.—James Dal- L•II. Andriaon. Acluurneci to Saturday eveninz to niiminate Councilmen. Fresh 801 l Butter. 350 LES FRESH IIOLL BUTTER. just re. ceived. attll for s Ile by ['AMMAN, J ENS' INGS & CO, 43 Weed Rt.oot. Dry Peaches. 1508. USE] I.L do Peaches jog. receired, a: d for i:rdi• I y 11 A ILA! AN, JEN:' , ;INGS & CO, 93 Wood Street. IRON CITY HOTEL. DI. PATRICK, Has returned to his old stand, now called the IRON CITY 'HOTEL, TUTU STREET, DETWEER WOOD ARO NIATISET, Where he will be E. , lnd In entertnin his old fiiends, and cu.rtnmem and the public in general. dec 17-iilw&wtf pa. The New Liam Patriot, Steubenville Union. Wagilington Examiner. Beaver Star, e nd IVeynes. burgh Nlessetir,vr, cry to the amount of one dollar, and charge thi4 office. ATO flCli: is hereby e,i%en, that Lett.Pra Testemens .111 wry, on the Estate of Samuel Arbuthnot, dec'd ; late of Pine Township, A Ileg heny County, have been granted to the undersigned. All petsons knowing themselves indebted to the said estate, are revested to call and settle, and those having claims will present the same properly nut hem looted for settlement to the subscriber. JAMES A GI 13SOIsl, Pine Tp. d c 17-3te EsteeM s. SELLERS' IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP. For the cure of Coughs. Colds. Hoarsenter. bike en.-:a. Tickling Sensation of the Throat, Whoop ing Cough, 4.c., pronounced to be the pleas antest and most efficacious remedy now in use. EXCHANGE I.ll>T EL. Deco, 1844. Messrs. Editors: Having been for some time past very much afflicted with a severe cold and almost con stant cough, end having tried various remedies, such as cough candies, syrups, &c., and all to no effect. I was induced by my esteemed and worthy ft lend W. W. Wallace, of this city, to make trial of R. E. Sel lers' cough syrup, I did so, an 4 to my great surprise 1 received almost imetant.retief. It was wit h the great est difficulty. .that could lecture before my respected classes, but on taking a spoonful ()film syt up, just be foreentering my lecture room, I could speak with per fect ease during the evening. Cwould particularly re''l t ' l nts ier ' d It to clergymen , lass tllks and tither public speakers. I have used two hot only, within the lust six or eight days, and arum perfectly cured. I feel it to be my ditty as a Philitdlssopts . " t to make this public acknowledgment of the of the article, for I consider it to be the best tiotiebefiire the public. The taste is a= pleasant 03 honey... Before leaving this city I intend purchasing a dozen bottles for.my own use, if afflicted again, or for other/ who nom reM it. The article may be found at 11 E Setters' Drug Store. JAS. H. PORILR, Professor cif Mathematics. Prepared and sold bLR. E. SitttEas, No 26, Wood street, sold also by J. 61.trottus., Ailiegiteoy City. dila 17 • FIRST WARD SECOND , WARD THIRD WAR-0 Consiable—Htqwty.— FIFTH ‘VARD Executor's Notico. EMAINING offik!. berik INC - Kowa treilisb _ whde natbes ace oti Ilia list, will plate lii7 tly 1411 advettioei. Addams lobo - - 2 Anderscnieebeeca Abram. John Anshutz Henry Aboy Edward A Armstrong Ana Agnes 'Mrs Mary ' Arrnstroneitltint Allan Capt E Armstrong d i : Darragh Alexander F W Armstrong Samuel Alexander William Avety Joseph Allcott Miss Elizabeth Arthur John Ls Menu William 2 A.hton Isaac • Andrews Mrs .1 M - Ashton Edmond Anderson John 2 Auld David B. Boyl Bernard Ball Wm M Boggs Samuel !tint Rebecca Boggs Wm - //Jamison W 0 Boyce Priscilla Butler Philip -Boyd James Barges. Robert BrownWm ' 'parr James? BronStintnei Burs S W Brotenlohn turns Geo W Brown Mathew Bunbege Jesse Brown Thema, Brentlieger Wm li Braden Wm S Brevet Mi.s Julia 2 Brownlee A S Bigliam J W Buhoup if M • 'Ail Roseanne Bunko Juhn B 134Millit Capt Ball Mrs Rae-hail Demmer Philip Bat 'Maria . A . : ,..... -; Mangough Mrs Bartlett Benj F 74* Beckert Christian Barclay William - Blossom & gives Barker H Slackmore Benjamin Baxter Miss V B;thop William Batton A S Bingham Mrs Ana 'Beater Charles . Blessing Miss Eliza Benjamin William Black Mrs Martha Carton Mrs Anti CerAlb oserk Mark Rev 111 M Carlisle Margaret Clark Wm 2 Clark Catherine 2 •Cli3by Wnt Cherendon Miss Id C.rIS Cain Jahn Cares Either Catzz Prestly Cochran James D Catribril Sarah him Cqebren Awe • Campbell Cyril* Collins Mrs Marl Cumming Cummings 2 Collins Hoary ChsAer Rnbt Collins Thomas Christy Edmund P Cookson isiniSarab Chamberlin Jacob Copsitind Miss Sarah Choliso ----, 'Cox ----• Chester Rev Wm 'Corott James M Clark Thos Connelly Stephen Conroy Micheal , Cress's' John 1 Greal f lienry C Clot*Wm Crowe Jobs - --' • - - Cunnighan Jolla. -•• • ...- - D Dawson William Dilworth William David Josephine Deihl Mary 3 Dalzeil John C Dillmore Garret . Dalzell Hugh 'Doran John Daisell John & Co Donahue Patrick Davie Alfred Oooling Martin Davis key .1 M Div:abets A S Davis J W and R. %Y Douthett. Joseph Davis Daniel Dobbs A Davis William Doidor Jacob Denlinger C EkunsmondSasansit Dampseyitimm .Dravo Peter -- Devine Thomas • Dr idon George Devine H and Co Doming Jame. Denning Charles Dunn Richard Deity Robert A Dann William Dean Richard DieinionJames Dales Wilson Ebsit A-bury 2 Ellis David Eckens Wilson .1 Ewalt Henry F:kin Rev J • Evans John Ebben John V IC Evans W Eicher Daniel Fairman Franklin Findlay J A • Fehl Valentin. Forsyth. James N Felger Solomon Forsythe Willisrn Ferga4on Samuel Fox Col J F ekhormes J D Foster Thom.. Fisk J WFowl Thorns. • Fleeson Mr 3 fows Thomas Flanigan JC t Foreum William Finly Peter - Forsythe, Ocesiwin & Co Frazer Miss Ann B 'Freemole Susan Frazer John- Freeland William Franklin Alexander Frey mt. EK a Cienrge Elizabeth Goddard Abram Dikiea James , 2 Gramsdorff Dr Gilkegon Maralm J ' Greerr John Gill John 6reenongh Jos E Gibson Hugh Green Edward R. Gil!more Eliza 'Graham Jae er Wen Glass W illiam Gunning J J Glenn William Hamilton John S Henry Nance Halligan Francis Herron Davidson liacislar George Hitchcock Margaret. Haffey John 'Hill Mrs Croberiu• Flutchinom S Vir 2 Highland Ala Harker Owen Hinds Sarah Hamilton Russel Hill Robert iirri.4 It B H illyer Harris Thomas thine Pr Parkin A 11 Hoag Mrs J Hawkins John Holmes John Homen Sanil W Hough Rohm Haden L It Rosen Serah Hassell Abdallah Humphreys Robert lias!mt Margaret C . Hughes James Haslett Samuel ' Humbert Frank Hazard Daniel Hunter John How Margaret Hull Francis Henry Milton Henry John Irvine Jairres Jgck :11trearet J Jones Humphrey Jacksno Mary E 2 Jones W Jumes F. Jones Jacob C Jetties 11 Jones Daniel J....e40p Chas Jones Rev E • Johnston Wm Jones Seam , 1 Jo'mourn David Jones blare orEptualtn. Johrunon J T Kauffman Mrs Chatlotto 2 Kilroy Eawd Karns Saml K Kinney Robt M Kennedy John S King Robt Kelly David King Jno S Ke•lly Henry C Kline flellip K-rr Da - 111F Kiegar MiAs Ann M Kerr Wm ' Kuhn`Miss Ittgn3a LaffertyJames Lumner Madam A Laughran Lawrence Linton Mrs Maly Langton Patrick Lindsey James Lnro , A P Little Jour& Law Thos Little Jacob Lewi• H H Lynch Thos Lendrum Miss Pheobe A Lupton Miss Margt Leech Sohn &C Love Mary Leech Thns Long Leander Lewis H %V Loughridee Jamas M Lewis Abram Lester James Mackie Mrs Joint Miller John Markley J E Miller Henry Mangold Henry Moorehead games Mack Thomas Muhan Patrick Marlette James Morris Frederick Maus Charles D Molscn . Robert B Marks IVilliam MOrgdn Janie. ' Mackey John Moore Margaret Martin John Mulberry John Mellon E Myler T F Merry Mary Muse Fauntley Moh;rl Miss Elizabeth Murry John Mrifir.ic Nelson Murry Patrick IMillhUlland %Vial= ^ Miller Miss Jane B Mitteluut Jacob Miller George M' M'ConisterJscob , M'Deiseott lames 14."Clelined Robert. 111 14:Gcrwin Kiss Jane MlCaLlough Joseph )4 1 Gate* Jobn v rP, Clark Charles E Irwin Clias Long L V Lose Jobe a" • Dr J 2 M . Gas hiraaffm. M CIO James M'Guronoritso Mtsaidloo Mrs D 14'1-ler/Ey Geo 11'0144 Dens& • M'Ehea Jews M'Calk James . M'Every Mr MT . ** James M'Kee Kate M' 'Richard M'Kibbins Mrs Maty M'Cairty H A M'Kelly James M'ClUre Mrs Esq M'Laughlin Hugh M'Coksa James jr M'MillinSsisacht - M'Cotosick Henry M'Master Said_ M'Coy Samuel A M'May Semi M'Cracken John A. Joseph M'Crackun Samuel 111' Roberts David! M' Dowell Mra Mary hrDowell Cyras Napier Mary Neepet Sarah Norton G 0 Osborne John 'OP.'S!!! 0 Onions James Paltrier Mr Joins Perkini-fliiranee Patrick Holmes C Prnine L C Patrick Miu Jane Persbels Patton Mary Palmer William Parker IVi'l3am Park Robert NI Parterson L B Plume Siephea Peeper C & C Randall Miss Ricb Rev Abraham Ramsey Mrs Mary Riley Edward Reeve Charles Rowan Leticia Reed John Robberta Thomas Reed Miss Margaret ~;i-Robb Joseph Reed A P Robinson A G Ritchey Simnel Rodgers John 'Richey Mrs Merger*. Russet Jcsgrh L Ridonn Matthew Ramiwy Wißiata Rbule Jonathan _ Saliade Adam Smith Capt Sawyer Mrs Mary . Spearsliosttia Scots Robt ' Spencer Wm P Sap J Htnry 2 Solomon 1V ra Stott IV Bitty Stott Thomas Scudder Sarah Spar! Jacob. Scarburuogh Itacbsel L Steen John SesnorJohn G Studer Abner Seeger Edward Stevenson Mr Shaeffer Valatin Stewart Rev Robt Shaeffer David Strickling Wins • Shaw Mrs Sophia E Street Margaret Shore Mr. Elizabeth Stoat Sarni Sheets Levi D S tiltJecnb Shops Sarah Atm, Shoop Fancy Sheplerduhn Sugg Faisal:loth 'Skelly Wm Sykes Wm Smither Mary Summerside Wm Simon George Smith Jeremiah Stria Stephen Tagiti Sabi - • Terry Mt, Tayier Mrs Mary VON Itatintal Thurston - Ci Li • Tnute J H Thompson James *Trirahlis James Thornton James Thomas Juba . Thompson Miss C. -- Thomas David Thompson Missl M , 'Uric. Thos. I Vickers Samuel Vanwickle Mn Lucinda Veazey Sarah • , . Walker Joseph Wheethom Grant WallaceJoho S Wi faros Etisabotlt Walls Mrit Rachael Williams. James Warner Dr Wilson Alias Mary Warner Horteusln S Wilson Miss%Martha Wart Reuben Wilson James Waddle William Ti Wilson Matthew Watson lames Wilson Joseph Waggoner David Winton Henry L Walter Dr A G Winterholter Lawrence Wapsworth 'Elizabeth Wilder George Warring William G Williamson Simnel Wesotitt A H Wilkinson Elijah Wells Jesse . Wilmot hire Geo West James White ROY J 11 White James Whitehead John W hitebill Young Josiabra Young . James Initials. Merchants' Motet. dee 16 R. M. RIDDLE, P. M. To Me fronoraile Me Judger of the Court of Mike : . rat Quarter Sessions of the Peace s 14 and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of John Gilmore, of Lower St Clair township, in,the county aforesaid. respectfully shawirtit That your petttioaer halt provided himself with ma* teriulatfor the accommodation of travellers and rithers, sit iris dwelling house in the township aforesaid, and !stays that your fealties will be pleased torrent him a licenfeeto'ketep a public hours. of entertainment.. -44 your petitioner, as in duty houtui. will pray. JOHN GILMORE. We, the subscribers, citizens of Lower St Oak township, do certify, that John ,Gilmore. the above pis. titio ler is of good repute fur honesty and temper:Tees and is well provided witb house room and conveni ences for the accommodation of travelers and misses, and that said nista n it necessary. Winn'', Neely, . .. Robert Hays, William Milholland, George M'Farland, Robert H Merton, • Moraut Miller, John Cassadny, Joseph Allen, .. John D Miller, Joseph lll'Clurg, . John Mirrny, C. A. Reed. dec 16-d3t* ' Lock and Screw If: anufsetery. cowsrr.n or 4TH Atm ILRRY STIIELTS, ytrveseliGe. ILTAV NG removed my maanfactory from Biredeg- JLJL ham. and located it as the above 'rand. I would respectfully invite my friends and the public generally o favor me with a call.fur any ankle in my line, viu Patent Lever Locks, Cabin door Bolts, . Knob, do Latches, Mortise, " Mortise 64 . Store door, " Shutter Fastenings. Tobacco, Fuller, Timber and Mill Screws, Houhen Screws for Lon Works. In addition to the above articles I intend to mane facture and keep a supply of Ratchet and Monkey Wrenches, and Stocks, Taps and Dies, for s Steam Boat purposes. Together with a variety of articles not enumtsrated. All of the best quality and at re duced prices. Locks repaired and Keys fitted; also, Iron and Brass Turning done in the best manner and at the shortest notice. Order's addressed to the manufactory or to Mit. H. Peebles, Hardware Merchant. Market street, Pittsburgh, will be thankfully received and meet with prompt attention , dec 14-cl6m Greatdesestiessnt arCheap Lilaratare, a Naar Arrival. HISTORY of the Ftencb Revolution, by M. A. Theirs, late Prime Minister, of France, trans lated by F. Shobsrl, being on introduction to- the His tory of the Consulate and Empire of Napo/eau, by , Theirs. [now in course ofpublication,] four vols. cow plete in two, price only $1,50. Ecleciic Magazine of Foreign Literature, edited:by J. H. -Agnew, for December. The History and remarkable life of the Truly HO.. orahle,Col. Jark, embracing the meatstrit.ing incidents of his military carver, adventures and infelicitos with the fair sex, singular recognition is Virginia , &0.-e• A Narrative replete a ith instruction and emestaan. meta. St James, or the Court of Queen Anne, an Hlstor. ical Rom a nce by AV H Ainswnith,Esq,nathor of Tow. er of London, Under Castle, eta. Neville,' of tierretoown. a talent 1760, by the Mir thor of Charles O'Malley, Tom Burke of Ours, etc. Wandering Jew,_No G. Harper's edition., Rnickerh&lcir for December. Repository of English Romance, No 11. PieterialPittim's Progress, Nos. 5, (I sad?. For ash at Cbeles-Litecary Depot, 85 Adt it. 41krs lt. Nietkols•Maibevi Nullin 6arshisto °keel's Ago On Wok- Platt Miss Aguas Phillips Mire Margaret Praiser Avid Powell William Proradrr Barron rownell John Prise !dins Margaret NVintley C IVadsworth Itebeer."* Work Mery irV hitemika Samuel JAS. PATTERSON, Jr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers