•- ---- DEMOCRATIC FESTIVAL AT THE TARENTCM HOTEL, EAST DEER TOWNSHIP, ALLEGHENY COUNTY. The Democratic Sopirer and Celebration in honor of ourgreat victory of Democratic prirciplea, achieved io the election of Polk, Dallas, and old Shank. came coffin fine style on Thursday evening,AlstaiSth instent. After partaking of a spinodid eup*lT prepared Sy our host of the Tarentarn 'House, Mr. John Oberiv, we were gratified with a display of Fire WerCs, which terminated with the ascension of a baloon, pre- fared by oar friend Capt. Brooks, which; together with the illumination of the Democratic portion of our village, presented a grand and imposing appearance— the best theerfalness and sentiment prevailing through out the meeting. In behalf of the Committee of Arrangement, the meeting was called to order by ..Isme s Dicke?, and the following officers reported and unanimously chosen to preside: Jas Roseburgh. Ftcrlerehsm,. Native Republica Whiggery. Coonery and Nativp Americanism wig/oat remember the lick beckssaaelB44. Jacob Noel: We ere t h e sprin g of the true som of ,D P mectllcYsa-vvbe Caught and gained our Liberty arid we will sapient it, and transfer it to our children. trampling Upon the principles of coonery and *bigot" helpi ng afloat the Amer. is we go along-Lotforever lean flag—wonder if the whigis cttn st,ro the stars tad stripes yet mold Shook', bigtoot. By the Company: Our host, Mr Yulin Oberlyt the. bountiful supply and ezwellent supper , - provided fur VIA, merits our warmest thanks may be live to give us many arch jubilees in cortentemoriitiun o f Democratic victories. John Ober!: The 'Democratic Party; their princi ples guarantees equal privileges to all; miry their stars be ever in thenscendant, and they, ever successful in electing their Exeeurives, and celebrate their victories throughout the land, with 'the same rMthusiasin and good sentimentthnt they Lave done on this occasio n , Our friend from the city, Mr Flinn, during the evening, amused us w itb sung and sentiment, the great est harmony prevailing. About I 3 o'clock the com pany dispersed, highly delighted with the evening's en tertainments. P fline: Agricultririqs, Commerce, Mechanics and REGULAR TOASTS. !Laborer,: may they find a safe anchor of Prereetio n un -Ist. The day wo celebrste--A Any in commern ora . der the polity and administration of Polk Dallas and Oleo( the late victory achieved over Batik ry Shunk, and show to the would be Tariff coons that mid aristocratic monopolies. 2nd. The President of the United States. their principles and practice are two things, and gene 3rd.rally end in smoke. General Andrew Jackson—ln his retirement ! B Murry: The carriage the Wheeling coons built he lives in the hearts of his countrymen—the wreath to wheel Clay through Wheeling and into the Presi sof laurels upon his brow shall ever be green with endu- dential chair, they will find hard ringheati!y. President—COL. TIIOS. NEEL. Vies Presidents---demo s Fulton, Fiencis Qiiinette, Win. Ross, Robert Dunn, Esq , Win. Dunelly, Scutt Marshall, Jas. !WM alien. Secretaries—Peter Hine, G. W. nags, %Wm. Sl'- ICrackea. e?' ermd wheeng roi,g-h their clay soil, even if it should he hard li frozen th . 4th, The Army and Navy of the United States. I A I-I Smith: Polk, Dallas and Shenk; the confidence fith. Francis R. Shunk—An hottest man—the noblest the people repose in them may never grow cold, and work of God. sth. The Veto Power-- i and with the • of Texas added to our Union we will The great conservative astonish the coons end cause usurpers to tremble. privilege of the Constimion--i t lots been sustained by 1 Isaac Huff: Honest old Shunk; if it had not been the Democracy of the Keystone, and her sister Demo. fur the coon affidavits manufactured for the occasion, static Buttes. ' he would have received 20,C00 in steed of 5000 ma 7th. Pennsylvania—Fir s t in war, first in peace. and ,ierity, if (ter achievement s over all their combined Senten political virtue. - , fraud and iniquity does not admonish them against Stb. The General system of Education by Cemmon such measures in future there is no hope fur them— SchoolooMay it be nurtured and improved by ba noble l in a moral or political life. advocate, Old Shuttle. 11th. Texu—We all go for Annexation, and the : CONGRESS. Ladies too. Wm. Wilkins—The Democrat of uial Ildt i of the The principal water which occupied the attention . Eq march is onward. Senors to-day wale the resolution introd uced Eights, and fair protection to Home Industry —its by Mr. Johnson. of Louisiana, on Wednesday l ast, in 12th. Thomas Wilson Derr—line cham of Free , strutting the Judicary Committee to inquire into the pion expediencyl'ofmcdng the naturalization laws so as Suffrage—may the unmitigated contempt be deep to require a long probationary residence from foreign sealed in the hearts of every fr iend of Liberty fur his ers, before tie), be allowed the privilege of citizenship; persecutors—and if not lilvrated liy peat.' fel persn a - to require greater guards against frauds in the steps sled, may the prison doors be burst asunder, and pro- to be taken in procuring naturalization papers; and to claim him afire mart: : prevent, as far as practicable, fraud and violence at 13. Woman— A cnrdial balm forever, wound—the elections. Mr Johnson opened up a debate on there* brightens Sower found in the garden of Eden. t 'elution. in which he agued that tam great facility was' . , voLuNttER, TOASTS. I given by the present naturalizatio n system to foreigners Col Thos Neel: The principles of the Tories arid t) become citizens; that it was one which encourag eedd frauds upon the elective franchise. He was follow the cones of 1844; one end the same. indivisible. Wm Ross: Polk, Dallas. Shunk and victory; firm by Mr Rives and Mr Merrick, who were not in favor efficient, honest reed cheering. ' , of extending the probationary period, but of throwing Wm * Donnelly: In elevating .Tear., K Polk and more secure guards by statute around the system as it George M Dulles to the high stations to which they at present existed.. The latter gentleman maintained bevel/eon chosen, we but design the perpetuation of that the evils complained of were attributable rather to thelax administration of the present laws then to dor g .o!ernment esthblished by the purest blood of the A/neaten people; let our motto be Esta.perpetua. luny inherent defect in those laws. Messrs. Dickice I son and Foster, of New York, made some remarks 8 &Jameson, Esq : The reduction in Tennessee of i . i v i n dica tory of the courts in that State , in which they Clem 18000 to 113 votes is strong evidence the qua -. Srations and good character of James K rolk. I mainta ined that the laws were as justly faithfully and A Geese Governor Derr, this night tenfined in a ' patriotically administered there as in any other aec lonely cell for contending for the principles we now lion o f t h e U n i on , Th e y would oppose any extension but would, if evils and abuses were pointed enjoy—this ought not te be: may he be speedily littera- of th e time; lout in the present system, gn for their correction. Mr ted. Charles Brooks: Wilson M'Candless; a native sort Berrien, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, in re efsponse to the suggestion made by the senate: for Louis- Allegheny county, his election to the U Shiites Sen. am is due to his commanding talents and generous Tanaof having prompt action upon the subject by thee mied. . committee, made a few remarks, in which he showed N if Dickey : We unanimously rejoice over the ' mistsillingnes to base any legislative action upon downfall of coonery; wonder what animal will next . newspaper repoos as to abuses under the present have to serve-them for an emblem. stern,. ' Francis Lynch: Silas Wright, Governor The committee, he very properly said, should have/ elect of the 1 . dentin/ campaign and self-sacrificing democratic prin- Empire state; his herculean labors in the late prest- , (am ' t , o g o upon, and not vague rumors of frauds Its gave the Senate, therefore, to understand, that a report ciples through life entitle him to the name of Champi- might nut Le expected at a very early day, unless some on of Democracy of the Union. , matter on which to base action in any modification of James Boreland: The ships of our Navy, an d t h e , the ' , resent system should be laid before it. Mr. Allen entered his protest against any extension of the pro- Ladies of our land; may the former be well rigged, and the latter well manned. 1 bationary period; but expressed his willingness, with upon a resolution of inquiry merely, to enter into a die favorite Miiihews: The noble ship Democracy; suasion of the subject. The reeolution was then J K Polk for her commander,and G M Dallas, Penne' ndopted. The Senate, after passing upon much un favorite sore fur Lieutenant, end F R Shunk for mid important business, occupied a small portion of time shipmate -steer through the waves of whiggery sad etionery,and find a safe harbor in the hearts elute hen- in executive session. esi yeomanry of our country. ( In the House, the bill introduced by Mr. Duncan, Ruses! 'lie:many: As died the coon, so may nativ- to establish a uniform time for choosing electors of President and Vice President in all the States, came beta, and all other isms that arise in opposition to our . - constitution die. i up as the unfinished business of Friday last, the gees- Scott Marshall: The Democrats of the city o f tem being on its engrossment. This question having showed to the d e „ been decided in the affirmative, (yeas 189, nay 1,) the Titsburgh and Allegheny county, bill was, under the operation of the previous question, znocracy of the surrounding counties , by their kind ' read the third time and passed without a division.— treatment on the 19th of September, that they are Mr. Duncan introduced, on leave, a bill providing for temocmts at heart. A Westmoreland Democrat: Oar Supervisor, on extending the authority and , laws of the United States The the Territory of Oregon, which was referred to the W. D. of the Pennsylvania canal, have discharged he Committee on Territories; and Mr. Douglass, on their duty with faith and ability; and without a foun- dation for complaint or tefiectiou. t' ho is J Jackson, ; leave, introduced a bill providing for the purchase of a is he a stable democrat? ! certain number of copies of Greenhow's History of i ()recoil Californiaeind the northwest coast of America Henry Kennedy: Native Americanism has no fee- Mr - weeler, on leave, introduced a bill to extend the tares of Republicanism: may it sink into the grave of . ; I /lent oi - suffrage in Washington city; which was twice whiggery, indite buried with the coone. i t read, and referred to the Committee on the Library. By • Whit: A number of petitions were introduced under the . 0 Poor Henry Clay, I rules, and referred. (Globe, dec. 16. I am sorry for to say, 'You never can he Resident, 'For they have Polk'd you out of the way. Wm Flinn: Wm Wilkins; he has labored for the - Interest of his constituents, until his locks have grown Army, and his years are honorable. G W Rine: May the confidence the democracy has 'reposed in Polk, Della. and Shunk, in elevating them to the highest stations in the gift of freemen; prove an anchor of safety to us, and astonish whiggery and stoonery. John M Stewart. If the coons that raised and cit.- ettleted the Reg, and Bible lies on old Shunk; can cheat the drill, he never will get his cwn. . James Dickey: America; a field where talent., and Worth are open to all citizens alike, bin which would 'he eircumsctibed by the party calling themselves Na.' dyes to nativity. Generations yet to come, will be at a loss to find a name despicable enough to stigmatize them by. Col nos Neel: Polk, Dallas and Shunk are names familiarly associated with the democracy of this Re public, and under whose approaching administration we have the utmost confidence. Fie Lynch: Wilson M'Candless, Esq; the Legisln lute will do a lasting honor to the Keystone State by placing such honorable and superior talents in the U. 43 Senate; in colleague with Buchanan Pennsylvania will stand at the head cf that bonorable body. Samuel L Brown: "Green grows the hickory, 0. A Ilehe folks have gone for Polk, 'For Dallas and for Victory, 0." IS M'Laughlin: G M Dallas; the bold and honest Steinman; a democrat in principle. May we ever re- Taitistmc him with that honorable feeling which the _democracy displayed on the let of November. Col Thos Neel: Gen Andrew Jackson; the unsullied patriot of this day; the whigs pretend to despise him, but even J Q Adams would like to have his sanction to the giving away of Texas. Wm Drmelly; America; the • land which God de signed for a monument to terror and an asylum for the oppressed; may the scotching frosts of Nativism net-err:heck the designs of their Creator. Joseph Martin: Ourpresent victory over Whiggery, Cocriery, Humbugery, and ia apposition to the pipe lay- ' ers and circulating - mediu m of nag slanders. &c., tells ' them a tale that will - atop the circulation of Clay bank 'paper for at least 4 years, and we hope 4080. Who , ui J K Polk? James Sproul: Thee W Don% rightful Governer of Rhode Island; the freemen of the United States can't I lay dormant and see such true patriotism confined i with felons, by the law of a British charter and aristo etincy. They will speak in tones of thunder and make the little Tory state alter her charter to a constitetiun which will give the tights of freemen without property qualifications, or her aristocratic -citizens be sent home to Britain where they belong. James Harris May J K Polk and G M Dallas ever Bouriah in this free land of liberty. Jos Dickey: Honest old Shunk we taught the coons a lesson for the vile and unfounded slanders they have heaped upon him in order to defeat his election thar they will not forget until their latest breath; we have also told theta whoJas K Polk is. - This horse hit his master ; How came it to pass? Ho heard the good pastor Cry 'All flesh is grass " This is inimitable," said P— [English Paper. --- last evenin.-- "There is not a supettluous syllable--nar could it pos sibly he told in fewer words." What does P.-- say to this ? Dubbin bit his master; why? "All flesh is grass," ho heard him cr . ig/PAn old Queen Anne musket, was found by some fishermen on Long Island shore, in 25 feet w e . ter. It was encrusted with gravel, shells, &c., to the thickness of two inches. It was deposited in the U S. Arsenal at New York. HZ•RT RENDINCI.-At Walton. the house of a Mr 13/Raptor was consumed, and in it his a ifo and five children. A daughter aged 14, escaped, but she was so much burned, that she died the seine day. Mr B has beceme totally deranged inconsequence of the awful fate of his family. rEP'The Philadelphia Times says Prof. n'Hyrxxi is an "exemplary" young man. Is k from following hisexample, that so many people neglect to pay their printer's bills. THE WORST TRICK Or •LT.. --The liquors sold in tho ban attached to masquerade ball-rooms of New Orleans, are dragged, to make people crazy with ex citement and liberal with their money. London and Paris can hardly beat that. Tax Comm or Mexico.—The public debt of Mexi co, besides what she owes to the United States, is said to be eighty-two millions of dollars, upon which the annual interest is nearly five millions of dollars. ErGreenhali,h and Gildersleeve ran 12 mile race over the Deacon Course on Monday, Dec. 16, if it wee a ine day, Bets run, it willbe dune inside of 70 minutes. Igr Dr JONZ3, the President of Texas, vras once a schoolmaster iu Wheeling. The kchot.4master is now abroad. Vermoni.—Another trial for a Congressman from the Fourth District will be held in . January. The cars, didntes are the present member, Paul Dillingham, Jr., Democrat, and' eorge 13 Chandler, Whigi and, as the district is undoubtedly Dernoe'ratio, we hope the Dem ocrats willgo the polls aid elect Mr Dillingham, th e only rcpresentattre from Vermont who will rtpport 'the administration of Presideat Polk. • titlie tinily -Atom nrrsuoitali, FR/DAY ACTIO)I3,StIi4 L.RJOKR Taff- .1111fosthit.-4estne., diately tftershe tatialt of the Nespidetaial 'election was known, the wbig papers were .filled with the most mournful preditliona of min and disuses* that would fall upon the timidly" - end asserted in the most positive manner, that many Of the maeufacturent intended to dis Charge *flair wean:ten and windup their business. :These Mkt dichosa Were treated by the sensible portion of the community like all elie oth er RoorbOk e of the wldg prem.. and they did not deceive any body but smear the innocent coons who believed whet they read in the columns of the Clay journals; and have all along stvallewed the strong dos_ es given to them by such verarious t lheets as the Gazette and American. But they gave at last ceased from practising this system of falsehood, and jade% it was Limo for them to do se, fur the events of everfl day will show how destitute of truth were all their predictions of anticipated ruin to the manufacturing interests of the country. It well known to the public that manyof the Facto ries that are owned by members of the Whig party have said in a larger supply of cotton than they hate done futwany prey iffil4 seasons, and we are informed that inch is the press of business thlt the proprietors of one of the Allegheny Factories ate addingtwenty anatomies to their establishment, so that they may be able to meet their increasing business. We are also informed that three large capitalists of 'our city, are making arrangements to build another Cotton Factory in Allegheny city. and, from the great business that those now in operation are;doing,we have no doubt but they will find it a 'profitable investment of their capital. Suchfacts as these are sufficient to demolish all the Rourbacks tattered by the reckkwa pawsses of the op position, and to convince the iwiblic thnt the intel:i gent portions of the whig party an, convinced that the election of Jos K Polk will be of permanent advan. cage to the tnarufacturing interests of the coon . I reYestetdey the Gazette came ow in a "bran new dress," and made a very handsome appearance. We are always pleased with signs of success -among the craft, and would be gratified if all our cotemporaries were able to dress in the same fashionable sale. With this new dress we hope our neighbor will be. have with more propriety than he did through the late contest; eschew lying, avoid slander, reject forgeries, repudiate the fifteen' whigs, and, above all, give up that reprehensible notion of distuibing the public peace by persuading the people to 'fight on—fight ever." MP It is suggested that all neutralized foreigners who have taken part with or favor the Native move ment, should surrender their own papers to prove that they are actuated by principle, and not by the spirit of! the 'dog in the manger." By so doing, they will start fairly with the persons against whom their efforts are directed. iVhat Pharisaical presumption is it for Gr'ea't' DAUM and other foreigners who have enjoy ed the benefiteofour liberal naturalization laws, to say that their foreign brethren are unworthy the same rights in which they exult, or to resttiet in the sligbest sense, the tolerant meesuriss by the operation of which they have prospered and grown proud ! M iiOWA RD has accepted the w hig nominat ion for the Mayoralty. In his note of acceptance, Mr H. ex presses a "distrust in his qualifications for a proper discharge of the duties of the office." Judging from what we hear, we have no doubt but a large majority of the citizens agree with Mr Howard in this impres sion, and that they will select a person fur the office, cf t whose qualifications no man tea entertain the slightest I distrust. "When for the lists they sought the plain, The stately Ladye's silken rein, Did noble Howard hold Unarmed by her side he walked And much, in courteous phrase they talked, Of fest, of arms of old. Costly hi. garb—his Flemish ruff Fell o'er his doublet, shap'd of buff With satin slashed and lined; Tawny his boot, and gold his spur, • His tloak was all of Poland for, His hose with silver twined; His Bilboa blade, by Marchmen felt, Hung in a broad and studded belt. Hence, in rude phrase, the Borderers still, Call noble HOWARD, "Belted Will." The above is a description of a certsin WILL How. ARD who flourished in the olden time. There is but one point of resemblance between him and the whig Will Howard who is the whig candidate for Mayor.- 1 We do not know bow our Howsao would look in a : Ladles.' Sale, of Panel. sate !Useful Articles. Flemish ruff,' over a 'buff doublet' the whole sunnoun- I eel' The Ladies or the Fifth Presbyterian Church re ted with a cloak of "Poland fur." walking by a lady's 1 spectfully announce to their friends and the public th i n they will hold 3 Sale of Fancy and Veen! arli palfrey, and entertaining her with lordly small talk.— 1 f th e i. Ch urch, near the cornerh of But then we have no doubt that, like his ancient Se ifaithmantideSbmailtehnZlndt:t m do et y lc . eon t o Tues.. namesake, he' might , after the election, properly be call- : esclay evening before Citr'isfetcan; ed "Belted Will"—for he is doomed to be particularlyri They will also have a refreshment table provided well "belled," if we mistake not,on the with all the delicacies of the season. itld Tuesday of 1 Oa Christmas Day a splendid Dinner will be provi- January. i ded. he friends cf the church and others are invited to New FABRIONS.—White cravats are becomin I The en g be prese nt' The in New York, as we• . learn firm the Mirror. The editor says he has been driven to the discussion of I ; --------/Peil°lo 011usi irl I FROM PITTSBURGH TO LAWRENCEVILLE. these, . comparatively serious matters,' by the "surfeit A ;Ir E i of Omnfbusses will leave the Golden Sheaf of politics. scandal *id murder." ote , Peon sr., every hour dining the day for The members or the "Young England" Club, of Lon- !L awrencev i lle and H at fi eld. l '•don, at the bead of which is the author of Vivian Grey, I For the better accommodation of persons wishing adopted the white cravat about two years since, and, I pleasant ride, the proprietor bas prevailed on Mr. Eda fward M'Gee to open a public house at the mansion he, says the Mirror , as the "king of e esvfohreite thecm ru nts , : has il : I t ol . merly occupied by John B Guthrie,. Esq., vrlsick set the fashion for America." n'° will be known as the could prevail in this tity,ttere would have to be setup ! HATFIELD HOTEL. several large factories of cambric and soap. Small favors thankfully received, and larger ones In It would seem that the fashionable ladies of New i rmr"lir'n* S. MURRAY. York bare also made some important changes in their I dec 20-d& dress. Tarpaulin shaped satin hats, with feathers, and "velvet trains" are becoming "the rage." • So," concludes the Mirror. "tilts the plank in republics—ay istocratic luxury going ape as aristocratic politics are going down." IThe New York Mirror bus a long ankle in fa. vor of cheap postage. The Mirror moo have "suffer ed some," they say, by post office regulations, and speak feelingly and decidedly on the subject. As far as letters are concerned, we think a reduction would be politic and desirable. But we are not so clear about reducing the rates en newspapers. ft seems to us that the postage on them is already reasonably low; so low, indeed, that we hare no duebt the De.parttstont /uses money in that portion uf its operations. TENNE3sEf. CoffirEREPCIC.--The Tennessee An. noel Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church closed on Tuesday last, after a very htu - rnonions session Of six days. Bishop Janes observed is Macomb:Kling address that he attended no Conference where there bad been tr.ore barman rof action and a stronger of Isocline. Not thWidlihtest manifestation of an ha :pleasant flaw"- had occurned. and a iligh &Wei of apiriwal *dorm= had pargadai the assembly. THOI. FIILLUJI & WM. A f . I Sr Lou/Al.—The Repotterof the Ilth eepg fee Wai 4 running in the river yesterday:: but not in svibeient quantity to imped e navigatioe. A few wore dp of -.kl weather will, however, dein thstrppor Muir tiOppi sad /Maui* rivers. SMITH, SMITH*" DECtidelEiß - .. . , eillt tin feet, Mew: X' diiors:—Observia g in omrtirthicitypepers the day before 3esterdity, a communilimhierghing en account of the extreme distress and ettirerimg of en English funnily • near Oakland. and feeling that no time waste be lost in procuring the** some relief—if their case was so bad as represented, and which I, off We, the subscriben, zitiftms of Pitt township, Crouse. thiMght 'Was so; 1 handed the paper to one of ,de certify. that Daeiel F. Carpenter the above pe 3figisnates of Pitt township, and he after tending it. ! 'olio or not good repute for honesty and temperance. requested that I woulii eccompany him, and w ind uuld 0 and; se well presided with boasts roan and etennini visit thefamity and take such meNsureis as wo pro- ' ences for the accommodation of travelers and others, cure, them immediate rehef. In company with Mr. I and th at said 'lss ue is-- tieces ,,,,ii.. qihnore, one of the Overseers of the Poor. we itiwt Thomas Heeler, Philip Dive*, iced the family, and on oar way called on Mr Chad-IMoses Kiuick, -James .IcLangbila, wick, the gentleman from whom they rented, after ac- t i Daniel Heresy, /elm Sbeaffer tpoonling him with our business, he inflamed as that ' Wmflann. Richard Hugh:ft, .5.... they wire terrents of his. but that be thestglt the Robertiketw, A zariah Kelly, infermation in the paper Wes incorrect, but requested I Aliehset Elteirix. - flanhagar Mart us to cell on the poser family stedjudge for ourselves. dec 25431." [fOn our arrival at their residence wn found a corn- -- onahle cabin /mese, and to our surprise, instead of finding the husband lying with the consumption, and unable to work, we found an apparently stout, able bo died man nursing the infant, whilst the mother was out washing for the neighbors, and on.enquiring from him he State I that they had nut wanted for the neces saries of life and or amply supplied at the present time. We found them possessed of 4 cows, a horse, stacks of hay, about 30 bushels of potatoes, and the oc cupant of 20 acres of land. The /aside of the house is tularably comfonabiei with beds and bedding enough fur the family, dried meat was hanging up iu the room. also a silver watch and many usher things, indi• . fort; caring. instead of _extreme want and suffering, com• and a very teipectabli neighbor of his, Mr Mur dock. a gentleman well known to many of oar citizens, informed us that ho paid him $3,00 but week for work done for him, and that he owed Lim $7,00 which he had told him he could have at any time. As my object in visiting them was to see what they mast needed and pronne them relief, I think it equa:ly a duty to expose imposition,,, as it is evidimt that they must have imposed on the person who com municated the information above alluded to. B. PITTSBURGH MARKET. REPORTED FOR THE POST ET ISAAC HARRIS Friday, Dec. 20, 1844. Business as is areal at this season of the year. has been very dull, end few important sales or business transactions to report. W e will iherefuro be brief.— Our stocks no hand are good for the season and plies, low. After along and excellent season for Steamboat Navigation—the weather becoming cold—has frozen up the Allegheny and Monongahela. and but few boats are now running upon the Obie Rivers. . Flour--Little is coming in; the sales from wagons $3,62143,75, and from stores $3,75 to $4 a bbi. Grain—Wheat 65:175; Rye 40a45; Corn 25e26; Oats 16,17, and Barley 75c a bushel. Ashes—Stocks fait; sales in lots ut Potrend Scorch ings at 3,34 c. Beeswax—Yellow at 25m26c a lb. Brans—Small white at $l, $ 1 ,12141,25, In tuaall lots. Dm - Nuns—Sales of the past week of near 300 doz. at $l. $1.25 to $1,50 per des. Bucketii--Patent Buckets, sales at the factories at $ 2 ,2542,50 per dos. Buuer—Good Roll Butter in bbls., sells readily at 10c, and in kegs, No 1, 64a7c a lb. Cheese—Sslei from stores in Buttes 4to qc a lb according to quality. leatbets-i-Good Kentucky. sales in small lots 25 to 23c a lb. Fish—Few saler; Salmon, No 1, $l7 a bbl.; No 3 Mackerel $8,50.; White Lake fish, $8,50 per bbl. Fruit—Dried Apples in demand from wagons, at 68 a 70, and from cores 75c a bushel; Dried Peaches. sales $ 1 , 1 2441,25 by the quantity; Cranberries in demand by the bbl. $8 to $10; Green Apples, sales at $1 to $1,2.5 at bbl by the quantity. Iron and Nan o -- Blooms—nominal price $50460 a ton; 125 tons No 1, Allegheny, at $271425; at 6.8 Juniata liar Imn, 3u3lcts a lb. Pig Metal—Allegheny, $27a523; flanging Rock, $3O a ton. Sales, 100 tons Allegheny, $25, at 6 mos. 325 tons No 1, Allegheny, at $27425, at 8 a 8 mos. Lead—Small sales of Pig, at 4a4ic, a lb, Bar, 44a 41 a lb. Ginseng—Ginsen g , 25 cts a lb. Groceries-1 0 Sugar —sales of new in bbds sto 51, and old, 6e64 a lb. Molassegitales of 75 hbls N 0 at 26r. a gallon. Coffee—stocks good; Rio, 7074; Leguira, 701; St. Domingo, 6a64, and Jaya, 124 e. a lb. Tea--young Hyson, 37iii75; Gunpowder, 45875 e. a lb. I Salt—a sale of 100 blils. Allegheny, at $1 25 it bbl. Seed—Clover seed; sales, $3 70a$3 724, and from stores, $3 75; Timothy, $1 25 a buthel. IRON CITY ROTEL. 11.. PATRICE, Has returned to his old stand, now called the IRON CITY HOTEL., Alle gheny County, me. . ?MTH STREET, iIIETWILICK WOOD AID MARKET, iN t h e C ourt of Quarter se„iens Where he will be glad to entertain his old frionda,aini ...... V --, s , •., of said County, No 20. J Term, I ctietemera ' and the public ill general ' • 1814. dec 17-d lw,:kwti ' •• In the matter or a new Township , Kr The New Lisbon Patriot, Steubenvilie Unica ..-..,-,•- - P, 1 ~, , . -. . out of parte of Upper St. Clair and rvashieglee gammon'. Beaver Star, and Wayaea" Jell'erson Township: i burgh Messenger, copy to the amount of one dollar, A tin xow, TO wit.; December 18, 1844: Approved, .and charge this tams. and the Court direct that notice be given by the Clerk, I by publication in the Daily Post, and Pittslnirgh Daily% Cli abg (ri ii" that the same will be confirmed on the 4th Monday of ; .. Q r BBLS. Cold Press Castor Oil, far sale bar to January, 1845, unless exceptions are filed before that : C.I F e.) cl ose cansi g" ) *". JAMES hl AY. ttme. By the Court, I rry 29 dee 29-d3ar THOMAS FARLEY, (irk. i Duquesne College Examination. N examination of the Students of this Institution will take place on Monday and Tuesday next, at the College buildings, commencing at 9 o'clock, A IC and 2 Q'clock, PM. The Trustees of the college are requested to be present.—The Proressors of the The ological Seminaries and their Students, and other lite. rary gentlemen of the cities and neighborbottd are re spectfully invited to attend. Entrance from Grant, near Sixth street. THOS. HAMILTON, dee 20-d3t Sec'y of the Board. N. 0. UM. I x , MIDS. Prime N ()Sugar, tar sale to do se Consigrunant by JAMES biar. nor 29 r . : . _ ----- - - - - --- - Te Me Quarter S Ifonerailde As .14koo offs Cowl V Gan rat Me County o essions of Ms 'Peet% in tendfinr f Alleg4esey. .- The . petition of Daniel? Carpenter. of Plat ins*. Isld, an the tummy afonnusid.-respettfully shewitith That your petitioner hathproeided himself with ma- melds for the accommodatioa of tare:lets and others, at his dwelling house to the township aforeshid. and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him • license to keep a public house of entertainment. And yeirrlowitim er , se in Amy bound. will prey. DANIEL F CARPENTER. Christmas Times wilt sorra be here, WHEN every body wants good things to eat end to distribute amongst the urchins, to make their little hearts lejoice. Appropos, the right n, get good Raisins, Currents Citron, Mace, Npieute to asets, pure pound Spices and other cuncomitanu of Minced Pies and Sweet - Cakes: besides all kinds of Candies, end other Sweet-menu and delicacies of the serum, is at RELkitiART STRONG'S, dec 20 1.40 Liberty street. Select School Tbr Twang Ladies itiß. KENNEDY, haying returned to Pittsburgh, .1.11. respectfully inform* his friends and the public, that he will rwepsur his School ou 51unday, 6th Jana ary, 1845. A preparatoty Class will be, as usual, attached to the establishment. Application* fur admission to be made at his resi dence, Liberty street, thin/ Jour below Evans' AUel. due 19-‘llm PRESSE GOODS. K. LOGAN & CO., NO 82, /rim firanirr, ft • bare just received from the Eastern Auction,, a large issortmisat of Cloths, Caasimeres, and Sattiaets, among which aret Frai li n& She Shock Secedeloth., from $ G 00 to V flet Engsh, ~ " " 210 to 6 110: Beaver Cloths, " 160 to 3 00; Fancy Casaimeres, Maids and Stripes, 75 to 2 00; Saitinetts, assorted mhos, 374 to 1 00. Also, a ltrge lot of Wool Shawls, Wool Comforts Cashmere Shawls, Hosiery, Gluv, Super Bat Mitts, &c. &c. &c. We would invite our Custom and the public generally, to an examination dour Stock, as we feel confident that we can, and will. sell our goods as low for Cash as any other boas° in the City. - deo 19.. f SAVE YOUR POSTAGE. A Dollar saved, Is a Dollarearaed ! . NOW IS TIME TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. LADTPSII3OOZ POlit JAI/VARY. SUBSCRIPTIONS Jeceived and single number for sale et COOK'S LITERARY DEPOT, 85. Feurth st. only $3.00 per annum, and delivered FREE OF POSTAGE, being a saving to sabacribers of owe dollar and treaty five oasts; (Postage per Nu 10 as.) seLsmnsto znexttistigsgra.; Help my mother, la splendid /denottlat. ' The Soiree, a beautiful engraving Tbn Fashions, designed and engraved, Initial Letters, theGetnufthe rear. Vase and Fruit, designed by Cruonis. engeavedby A Newsainphia. and colored by the most miming Artiam in Philadel Contemn—Orkt ria L- . Tbe public can judge by reading the above the ad varttage Leave by subscribing in Illitteburgb. First them gular, slid ftenthe ther nue is no danger of lotting a PM gle number, as by mnil stibecr et ibere— call earl, and subscribe at Cook's 85, ninth : Sole Agent air Pittsburgh. dee 19. —.._________ In tie Court C oararon Alta No Cow,. No 106, March . 1 /a the maw s . of the N./Military Term. 1843. assignment of William Disby, To Thomas J. Campbell. VA:\ And now, to wit. December 14, 1844: Account of J. J. Campbell, ,„ • J ailaignee, exbibiled and filed and on motion of R. Patterson. the Court direct the Pro. tbonmary of the Court of Common Pleas to give make of the exhil.ition and sling the same by publication three weeks in two papers printed% the eery of Nue burgh. to wit: the Chronicle, awl Alereing Pest, t he m of which piablicatkins shall be at least tan days before the day of bearing; setting forth tbit the said account will be allowed by the Court, on the twenty- Recited day of January, A. D , IE4O, makescause he shown why the same should not be allowed. From the Record, dee 1943 v - - GEO. R. RIDVLE, Pro. Allegheny County, u. 1N the Orphans' Court ofAllegheny County, No 16, October Term, 1844: In the matter of the Administration ). Account of John Stevenson, and Alex -adder WAdams, administrators albs Estate of Amber Farina, km of Findlay Township, d _ _ And now, to wit; December 14, 1844: On Petition, the Coort appoint Francis R. Sbunk, Auditor to ibute the balance in the hands of the administrators. By the Cnurt, THOMAS FARLEY, Cl'k. The Auditor appointed in the above case, will at tend to his dudes at his °Zee on Fourth street, in the City or Pittsburgh, on Friday, the 3d ofdanaary, 1844, at 3 o'clock, P. M. dee 19 Fresh Ron Butter. 350 141 S FRESH ROLL BOnER, just te. 4:erred. and for sale by HAILMAN, JENNINGS do CO, 43 Wood street. 150 BUSH D for sale by ches. ELS ry Ppd achesjust. received, and HA/LfdAN, JENNINGS & CO, +l3 Wood Street. Shiraz Baas atiolasses. _ OBBLS. Sugar Mau. Molaaars..ieet received ' and for sae low by JAMES MAY. nov 29 Berke Oa the Mania sad Desatifoi. APHILOSOPHICAL Inquiry into th e origin of our Ideas of the sublime and beatriful. with an introductory discourse concernin g Taste, by the Right Hon. Edmund Bogie. .Alaeon on Nis Primciples of Taste. Essays on the Dawn and principles of Taste, by Archibald Allison, L. L. B. F. It. S.. with corrections and ished andf .freprervements, 4 AAA Mills, A. N., just publor sale by CHAS. H. HAY, dee 13 comes of and 3d meet. Western Volvo:atty. Ht Srmi-Annual Examinations of this I/Isthmian • wilt commento oh Murday, at 9 o'clock, A. M. The following order will be observed: Medal`—Prom 9 to 12, English branches; from 1 /1 to 4. Lean and English. Tuesday—From 9 to 12, Latin and leek; from to 4. Natural Philosophy. Wedlatriter. English, Laths and from 2 to 4,