*ill-treated her. She wiled incessantly, bowery.", to obtain his liberation, supplicating both her foster- mother and her Gunner lover to use all their efforts his favor. At the very moment of his liberation. however. when Cbarintta was hasterAng to meet hilt across the plank pieced from the boetto the Anse, tht savage repulsed her so roughly that she fell ibto the water. She was drawn out again, but could riot bi induced to leave him, and returned to her farmer wild *Ay of Life is tbellew gloms' sod the baba of Lon. doa." 4r4t Dailv Illorning Post. 111421. 111116. tars at W. H. SMITH, ifIDITORS. PRTSIIIMGH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 bISCOVERILD •T L....61% -h will be remembered by ow readers, ti at, doting the late campaign, the whips were particularly assiduous in their court to the Car tels and Draymea—that they got up special meetings for them, and gave them a place in their Convention procession. It will also ho recollected that we noti aid a handbill that had been issued in January last, addressed to the citizens of Pittsburgh, arid grossly inviting the Draynaen of Pittsburgh, Rho were con. pled 7 with "loafers," and with "hucksters." And the clams were urged to vole against Mayor Hay, be. mien, as the handbill alleged, he ''forgave his own tow to many of the draynaen." The person or -pet eons who mprepared and published this it/farm:Kw handbill, although more than suspected, have for ayear peat, managed to keep concealed—but now there is a prospect that they will be discovered and identified, end head up to the contempt. of all who do not ap prove otwantonly insulting an industrious class of our °Rims. It will no. doubt astonish many of our readers to burn that the Ace of yesterday rays that IV. J. Uo thatiedidate of the whigs for Mayne of -nttobrush ol , was the "ouncocter" of the scandalous ] itantibill in question. The Artaemphatically denounces it as "Mr. How- ASVs handbill," for if he did not concoct it, the Ault says it was "Ide by subsequent adoption." Can the euthar.or any man privy to thew publishing of' that in famous payer, ever expect to receive the votes of the honest clads of men it assailsio injuriously The handbill appeared ou the morning of the May •ei, election last year. It was, as all such vile ptoduo. l dons always are, issued anonymously. As it was I ininifestly the work of some of the whigs, who were Ateppurting Mr. EARLS, it soon became apparent to kit authors that it would destroy their candidate, and towels!, nowt of election day they began to disavow It audcharge it on the 'loco-focoe. It was,bowevra, up ttethat time, thought by the whigs to be a capital paper.' laud it could be seen at various election places stuck up about the tables of the ehig voto-distributors. In Mr. HowAne's ward, we are told, that one of his' :moat intimate friends had it pasted on the box where he kept his tickets. We subjoin a copy of the infa sums bill, that the draymen may know how they stand in the estimation of its eoncocters • CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH. The election is at hand, and you are to make choice of your city officers. Alexander Hay has been two years Mayor, and now seeks an election for yet another term. He is the candidate of the traitor, Alfred Sutton, and his libellous clerk. L. the Chief Magistrate to beelected exclusively for their benefit, and that of a fee. draymen, and Ike loafers around the Mayor's Office? It is said that he forgives his own fees to many of the draymen. Is this a good reason why others should vute for him? We submit to, you the - felt/wing reasons why he should not be elected : He has 'sacrificed the interest,/ of the city to get the votes of a particular class—the Drnymen and Huckiters. He has destroyed the freedom of your market by cuing to city Huclisiera a monispoly of their stalls. 'ld the exclusion of people from ilhe country. ' refuied to is4ue warrints, when complaint - was made against these same Hochotors for bringing "'pa/ridded damaged meats to market. He has failed in rainy instances to enforce the whole some ordinances of the city, intended for the good government of the same. • Reba+ suffered the mob to run riot, unchecked, for - wbolewights, to the great danger of the lives and wetual damage to the property of the people. He keeps a set of loafers about him, whose ink , employment is the abuse of the most useful and re spectable men in the councils, whose time and talents are devoted, without pay ur reward,'to the service of thecity. He grants impunity to the ofietuiers against law that he may obtain their voices Cur continuance It office. The laws, during his Mayoralty have been grossly re laxed, the unjust and obnoxious have been favored, the revenue of the city has been left uncollected, and etrffbmi to fall of upwards of $5OO a year by indulgence so favorites.` For theta reasons we have nominated HENRY EAELE, •ea uneleeptionahle and worthy citizen, whom you ell know, who was born and ever lived among you, and for whom we now ask your votes. ...Pittsburgh., January 9. 1844. , Fstsc Bryon-n-4f there is a report in circulation fink the Wbig Mayorahy Convention intend to re assemble to give some assurance that the party are MU as anxious about the-Bible as they were before the eieetion. we havereason to believe that it isonfounded. The Convention wjil not meet for that purpose; Tor the reason, as may be . alleged by some, that, having med. tiled with the ' Bible and• the Flag," last election, with out success, they now think ithetter to let these &Sal rs take care of themselves. "The whip are a very curious party. They proclaim. -ad that Sauna end his friends were bosti4e to the Bi lge and insulted the Flag, and said that religion end :patriotism would Loth be in imminent peril if the Dem •ocrats were victorious. Now, Sousa is elected, and, 'it - there was any truth and sincerity in the whip, deli' must believe the "Bible and the Flag" ire in mo - - danger than ever. Yet they go on and nominate a candidate fcir Mayer without taking the opportunity to warn their fellow-citizens of the state of affairs.— *Who will not agree with us that the Whip are a ca t' • sinus. party? .rilMmeuthors of the libellous handbill on Mayor BA T, censured him becausebe "forgave his fees to the &sprawl." As - it is not denied that those fees were Mr il*T's own, it seers rather hard that be should tee abused for neglecting to collect them. It will not in necessary fcr W J HOWARD to pledge himself to oolleet ill the fees that accrue to the Mayor, if be should be elected. He'll attend to sh;o1, sad no mis take. It halm supposed that, in pursuance of the fa mous antimltiymen handbill, he will put the "(Lay men," the "lOafers," and the "hucksters;' on the-same .pliv.forso, and treat them all alike. 'o•Ttsrr•vatts.--We saw • chap yesterday morn. deg Wending with bid cloak over his shoulders in the fi'ent. 411100 r Of a respectable blorzt,, with a glass of Wa ter in on hand and a teeth-brush in the other, brush int,his teeth with much energy . Whether he wished to show tha publit that be was cleanly about his mouth, or whether he had bought a new tooth-brash and wanted to thaw it, we cannot pretend to decide; but tans thing is cettain, he seemed anxious to invite ob servation to his proceedings; and to convince the pub; Its that be was not fuukno4tbed. =II2EI fa'Many citilans grooswolaped that the two whlg organs shouldvioco;oO marl lukewarm:less in pOtt of Mr „The 611X01311 of yosteni • not ;weigh* his owe, while the course of ther4terit: can appear to why, "I do phoebe hem a divido ty," and apportions its torpors bemoan the Aoira and Whig otudidales. What objectioes lave !basso whig ovum to-Mr. Howard that they thus refuse to give him a beady support? On pol it ical grounds, we are cerium,, that no man in the city has stronger claims upon the whip. He has labored lung and zealously In his opposition to the democratic party, std soared warmly into every proscriptive and illiheralscheme that besets rted fur the benefit of the u cau,e. We, therefore, do not sup. pose that there is any political ohjectiuu to Mr. 14. among the whip, and %secant= imagine why they do not support him zealously. It may be that the ploys editors ofthe Gazette and American have conscientim scraples sgainstsupportingthe whig nominee, and that they are only deterred from • making their objections public by the threat of Mr. Howe/Ws-friends to pros& cute any one who will meddle with his "reliblotts views." But how they can withhold their support on each grotands, after advocating the election of a man whom one of them pronounced to be a debaackeicand intawral and profane. it is bard for us to tell. WHAT DOES THIS !BART—We find the following paragraph iu an editorial in yesterday's Age, eldect. in; to the election Of Mr. HOWARD: " With Mr Howard's religious views we hate noth ing to do, and shallow refer to t h rin or to any reports concerning dram,—at the same time repressing our surprise that he should, through his friends, threaten with the terrors of the law any who should presume to insinuate aught against Iris on/lodation this subject! This is a small affair, and nothing but the ridiculous course of his friends bail induced an to Whels to h.', What is there so pecidkr k Mr Howard's "reli gious views" that his &W it should threats.' to prose cute any one who may refer to themi He ought to be in favor of "our Bible and our Flag," or surely the wbigs would not select him for their standard bearer. Cast die-Gamut, ur American explain whet is meant by "Mr Howard's religious views?" Add as the Con. vention that nominated him did not say one word in favor of the Biblsc will they infinity the public wheth. er it is the intention of their ptmy to abandon the se.: wed volume, and to show no more respect for it than the infidels and scoffer* at religion? A STAB AT VIZ TARIFF Or '42.—ls wilt no doubt etertle tunny honest voters, who were deceived into the opinion that the whits are honestly In favor of the present Tariff, and who therefore supported Mr 'CLAY, to learn that the first thrust against that Tariff has been given by a leading ',big. To those who know how insincere and hypocritical the whig lead ers are, this news will not be surprising, but we repeat that honest tariff men who voted for CLAT will be struck dumb'with astonishment when they see bow tengsfy distills° been deceived. 1 J 'PHILLIPs Psalm, a leading whit from the city of New York, introduced a bill to repeal the duty on rail-road iron! Let it not be supposed that Mr P. is the first of his party to propose a measure so hostile to the Tariff policy, and the interests or Pennsylvania, in particular. The same proposition was made in the Senate, two years ago, by Giro. EVANS, a Whig Santos from Maine. And now, hurled whig tariff Mee, who do you think ' stood up to resist this first attempt of the whigs to destroy the Tarif of '42, to defiance of their oft repeated pledgesto support it? Who manfully 'toed up to prevent Mr.'Prilsix from inserting an entering wedge designed to split into fragments this vary mea sure which the whip claim as their own t Why Crisatits J. InGICRSOLL and R. A. BIDLACIt s mem bers of the House from Pennsylvania, were the men. Mr. Bloc amt. opposed it. on the ground that the old argument "that we cannot manufacture our own rail road iron" does noLeow exist. As a proof of it he re ferred to some specimens of rails placed at the east ont of the Capitol; manufatetured at the Mount Sav age works in Maryland. Mr. C J. INO casot.z. strongly opposed the bill. lie considered it as a most unf.ir and unjest mode of re pealing the tariff act of lie He was opposed to the bill frem Alpha to Clamp. Mr E J Meatus of Philadelphia, also made I speech against the bilL Mr Meatus is a wbig, but he MM. samificed to make room for L. C. Lavin, a Native. nnpledged to sustain the Tariff or any thing else ex cept Nativeism. Honest Tariff men, you have in this little passage a fair specimen of Whig love fur the Tariff of 1842. The whigs will no doubt continue to apnea, to you to sui min whigs for office on the ground that they are the exclusive friends of the Tariff: But before you com ply with their request. ask them to explain boar_ it is that the first attack on the Tariff after the eleition, was made by a Whig? FAWN FoR THE Pooa.—We observe that the Ga zette and Age, are disposed to throw censure upon the Overseers of the Poor, on account of the purchase of a farm for the Poor. We do not think it strange that the Age should misrepresent the conduct of the pre. sent Oversews, for if it could get up a feeling against them it Height be of same advantage to the Nalco candidates at the coming election. But we .are sur _prised that the fi azet e should make insinuations against eae-of the gentlemen that it is supporting for re-electisaiand endeavor to make the public believe that be had not diecharged his duties in a manner calculated to proinote the interests of .ho city. We I do not believe that either the Gazette or Age would havoc/tat censure upon the Overseers if they had been `acquainted with the manner -ia which . she pitrohase was made. The Overseen had no authority to 'buy the 'Farm; that duty was eotrusted to a committee of the Coun. oils. and the Overseen acted solely noder itaordem.— The following gentlemen compose the Committee: Messrs. Jackson, Boreland, Huroer, Blakely and Algeo. The Farm on which they finally settled, was selec ted after much labor and trouble in examining a nam. her of other locations, sod its advantages were laid before the Councils, ins Report which was unassanose_ ly adopted. • If any persons are obnoxious to censers bs this nun ierit swathe the Members of the Committee, but, leap ing from the information given es by mt* ortbem, the selection they made would be of the greatest advan tage to the city and fully accomplish all that vrasexpeo. ted fmm the purchase. It is situated within seven miles of the city on i good turnpike road, easy of ac. teas, and was-offered on such terms as :would enable the city to meet the payments without sumbarrassment. The farm contains 408 acres, and the buildings already up, catitpe made, with a trifling expense, to socouuno. • date 150 persons. All the advantages of the purchases:* fully set forth a the ; Report of the Committee, and if our coteni • • raries wilt examine that dpsument, or make inquiry either of the members of the COMrnittee, they w that they not only did injustice to the clvemeeno • aramittrely mistalum as maxi advantages of Abe pot► chase made by the Committee. Tsr.ss utli:tauics.---A letter Inns Mitt - 1 New, Yuri' Tribune egyas--..arbe Tessa lirstited*llP adStii‘toitiit.iJ antrflotilury, hate , uLtima n 124Subligi:, Th e Mittiess miniateris .lush eiraolat inter tionthistiffettet - meats, to inform them that in die:event of the re•eon gamma( Tesas,the rants u(, Anode t 4 tirimukrs will be annulled, and amain emigrants still Invested u rebels." A Bost; at as itiewr lisse.--A, gnat many eery worthy persons, asps the - New York Morning News' appear to bittliwisideralli embanthised fur the prope r pronunciation of the same 'of Widows Miolsoss of Furaigillfruint, 'AzJos. whose correepostlerice with our Minister in that country, is now the general topic of conversation. If they will 'only pronounce it its if ft were written, in English. Roy-Rowe, aspirtting the 4 .lunte" a little bard, they will about bit it. A Bro Rocco Pa ti Thome has math• °rind a Nolte Prosepti to be entered hi the case of James L Hawkins, the former cashier of the Franklin Bank, Baltimore, who was indicted in 1841, fur ale lamming about $lOO,OOO front the funds oi l the tution. Hawkins managed to *void the clottiate of the law for the last four years, and as there wee no strong disposition on the part of the Beek to prosecute , hint, the Governer granted him a pardon, on the spit"- cation of hisdaughter and of other friend*. MP" Mr Hanes, the Philadelphia Astrolopr, pre dicted with striking certainty the late affair in Mimic*, between Mr Shannon end the Mexican Government. In his September Horoscope, he said,— '•Wilson Shannon. of Ohio, Envoy Extriordinaryand Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico. will aot return with thus honors and peaceable door/moats dreamed of." Mr Shuman jaw his way home with say thing but "peaceable" documems. MESSAGE OF GOV. FORD, OF ILLINOIS. This interesting Message fa before us..and we 'an ises, a synopsis oifiu samaras. It is mostly occupied with financial image. Ito mates that the pecuriary attain of the people twee Improved in the meet antis. factory manner: "The immense amount of private debt, contracted in consequence of an unsound and redundant paper tit rotation, has been mostly licyridated. A doprizinted currency., taken universally provident. has been with drawn, and gold and silver. and the paper of solvent banks. have been substituted in its place. Indeed it is highly satisfactory to observe tile great aniesint of the precious metal, which bas been added to the gen • oral oircuhitiont thereby giving stability-to the carom cy, and a security to the valve of property and labor. unknown Cur many years before. The exchanges have never been so well regulated in the palmiest days of the United States Bank; and this result has been brought about by the natural laws of trade, unimpeded by mischievous legislation. 4 •Thre *sorrel acts, putting our local bunks into dation, by removing an artificial and mischievous .71- tom of currency, have greatly contributed to these re sults. The great scarcity of surety, whirl was ex perienced alfiret, promoted economy is private life: It abolished the system of private credit, which bid prevailed to the ruin of thouseals, under sm expanded • paper circulation.. These acts also cowed the banks to disgorge theirspecie, which few many years befall., had been withheld tram the business of the country. And, more than all, those acts haire demonstrated to the people, th.st a currency which is depreciated may be withdrawn from circulation, and a sound one sub• , 'tired, not only without inconvenience, but with gene ral benefit to all." He states further that Illinois has twice tried :ha State Bank system, and that as often it has utterly The State received '210,000 acres of land from the United State,. under the Distribution Set Of 1841. or them there have been sold, to November, 1844.17,- 644 scree only for 1165.631 in internal improvement bends and scrip. Vibes the law was passed the bonds wereat 18 pet cent. They are now 46 per cent.— This rise prevents sales. The negotiation of Messrs. Ryan & Oakley, the G.svernor states, may pos-ibly fail, notwith..tanding that all the requisitions of the bond holders were com plied with. Fitt mentions several projects for completing the new canal; such as appropriations by Congress, public land sales, &c., and points out their inadequacy without proposing any new plea. The Centr.tl Railroad and Northern Cm., Railrned Companies, chartered at the lest session, have dune nothinr,. Nothing Las been done under the Jaw for the relief of Stebbins & M'A Hisser: 'Done of the bonds issued to that house hare been .retutned. He advises the extension of the judiciary. Chicago has 12009 inhabitants and requires a court. The revenues of the State fir 1844 are $150.000, net yet collected, and will increase for 1815 and 1846. $5OOO per annum, and is about equal to the currant expenses. No interest hex been paid upon the &at. debtAnce July. 1841. The Governor states that the amid of taxation keeps entitrants out of the. State, and the impeslibilllty of selliagreal estate alone keeps people in the Suits. lie strongly advises that this dread on renainty be settled forever by a resort to taxation...- The evil is the apprehension of taxation, and nor the reality. • "The truth is, we will have to rely cm ourselves, upon nu t own exert ions. We contracted the debt otirselves, and ourselves will have to ray it. We need look to no foreign aid. We must make bare our own right arms and come up to the work, appaHing as it looks, like men." A Son's Vindication of his Father.—A gentleman who hap lately visited the battle field of Lundy's Lane, narrator dm following in regard to a son of the late Gen. Hull: The height which Miller stormed is now a grave. yard In its bosom repose, side by side, cod in peace till the great trump shall sound, the remains of those who on that field struck at each other's lives. A gen emus warrior spirit gavot° both equal honors and a common grave. Among the deed of the day there bu ried, the name ef Hill, a captain in the American ar my, caught my eye. He fell in the battle, in his 23d year, as he desired to fail. He was the son or Gen. Hail, who ignominiously surrenderml Detroit tt -the tonimencemem of the war, and was senteaced to die a coward'sdeath. Deeply did the high-spirited son feel the stain upon his name, and he sought for every opportunity of washing it out. if need be, with his .heart's blood. He did wash it out; and here, sword in hand, beneath his country's flag. on thecrown of the ' enemy's works and in the arms of Victory—he died ? A soldier's death and a soldier's grave attest that be did wash it out. The Mexican Question—A New Featorre.—The resume published by DitlfGreen of the exact state of affairs existing between this country and Great Brit itln, pets rather a different face on it, and renders the 'rude language of Mr Shannon perfectly justifiabier, The Congren of Mexico has optioned Mr Rejon's letter to Mr Shannon by a unanimous vote! and yet if Rrjon is correct ly quoted by -Duff Green "the views of the Mexican Government with respect to Texas are atrocious. We are informed that Mr Re.lon admits that the purpose of Mexico La to exterwinate the pre. sent inhabitants of Texas, men, women and children, without regard to age, set or condition. and that the reason for doing so is that Mexico sees in the eandtsct of the governments of Presidents Jackson and Tyler, and the southern people of the United Stotts, cause to apprehend atfli further encroachments on the Mexican • territory." If this'betrue, aw Shannon did what say honest man ought to have done, for a war of exteratinotien :en Texas enuld not be tolerated by nay Christian cora ' :tinity.—Phi/ade/p4ia Times. rClay and Enumcipatioa,.—ltir Clay has 4man , his negro senratn "Charles, the sea of Aaron." &raid says: "This is net the only mot amanci *Ann Mr Clay bas committed. Bahasa's° emsoci. paged the Whig party from supporting him hereafter. Rapposed Murder.—On Friday night last, • deck hand belong to the Harkawury. wistiArreweed at out lending. Foul play is suspected. • The story- is, btu we hope it may prove incorrect, that the missing man was walking . ooard, on the plank—was pushed over. bard by semiliVpmerm ustineleven6—and 'that Petra who saw the party loth, water was refused the use of the' yawl torment" hind Tbis matter should be look ,al into. itoetrusinly looks mysterione that a fellow creature should be missing and no tine given to his name, or where he 'gleam,: net even information is left with any one respecting bis death. How many poor friendless ermine* are sent to their long • homes on the western riversby the hands of persons of no prin ciples. but those of the Evil one, and not a word is heard by their relatives of their fates. Every engineer and mote who have been long nn our risme know ties, and if they would. could nttest to the truth of this re merit. Certainly the cafes which can should be brought to light for the good of others.. On the nvornirm orate 18th inst., of Pulmonary Con sumption. Mrs. Maria F. Taylor, wife of Charles B. Taylor, of this city. The friends and acquaintances of the deceased, and those of her doeply afflicted husliand, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-mot row, (Sunday) at 3 o'clock P. M.,from the resideoce of Mr. John Park, (Wood'• Row.) Marbury at. A BSCONDED from the employ of the subscriber, 111. about the last of October, P IttaltßJCl ENVOI:Is. an inlented apprentice to Th e Cabinet oinking busi ness. All persons are cautioned ignition trusting or employing bim, as I am determined to prosecute all so ugeading to the extent of the law. SAMUEL MILLER. , -Birmingham, Dec. 21-3 e Harper'ei illuminated Bible, No. 14. AND OTHER NEW WORKS, AT Cook's Literary Depot 33. 4th st. Harper's Illuminated Bible, No 14, the subsequent *am bers willioflow in rapid succession. Attila, by G P RJernes. 'New supply. The London Illustmted Almanac. Thirlwalle's Histaryof Greece, N 43. Wandering Jew, No 7. Harpers Edition. Neville. of Garretitowo, No 2 , by 44611211 °r o f Charles .o'l4lalley, etc. Fbe Deserter, by Charluue Elizabeth. Rambelton, No 3, by Seatsfield; this is the last bom ber. Arthur's Ladies' Magazine for January, a beautiful number, and the beginning of a new volum.4 terms on ly $2 per annum By subscribing in Pittsburgh yo u will "Save 04,e Pasta s e." ArthurArantlell, by Burnt* Smith. Lq, author of Adam-Bi vane. dm. Counting House Almanac, a tuvrarta nue, and no business house should be without it. 'Lady's Busk for January. " Call at COOK'S, 8.5 Fourth st., aud judge for ,youselires. inn 21 .;• KY LAST NIGH From the Glabfof Aim* [Sec t 17 I'IMS!3 . Y.EIGIHTII The eisstlntesitsting business which sleenided tba attention of the Senate to-day. was that subject of a modification of the naturalization systeM, which was maim:brought ups the presentation of petitions from Philadelphia city and county, praying fur an man sion cif 'the probationary residence of foreigner. to twenty-one yours before they shall be permitted to en. joy the blessings of lime ,government to the same de. grew as nativii-bern citizens. Mr Buchanan, on pre eenting one or those petitions, dodared that his opia! ions were unebenged, that the period of probation POW fixed by law, of five years, was ample. He de- elated his willingness, however, to go as far as be Who goes farthest to prevent, by statute, freeds upon the system, if it should be found that there were any.— He was followed by Mr Archer, who expressed much solicitude that the prayers of the "Native Amereens," fortbe extension to twenty-one years of the probation ary period, et-buld meet the favorable action of Con glen, but be entertained great apprehensive, from the kind of beel.ing he had already received, that there would be nothing done upon the subject untilthepea ple would take the matter intotboir own hands. The memorials were all referral to the Judiciary Commit tee. The bill fur the relief of the heirs of Robert Put tee was discussed at some length, alid postponed till to-morrow. Other metiers, not very nepotist in character, wrre passed upon. The House was principally occupied in the recep tion, passage, and 'Perorate:it:of ressulatio' ns, a number of which was introduced—a suspension of the Mai! hiving been moved and carried fur the purpose of cell- . ing on the States for them. A number of bills were also introduced, on . lasso, and pet Man were referred, under the rules. No other besieges of importance was transacted. 17° A correspond/wit of the Battistero Sun, of Wednesday, says: While the House was in session, a fiend la human shape. erased with liquor„ named Sangster. sent for Mr Adam. on pretence of business. As goon as Mr A. got out cf the dour of tbe.liall, the follow }rouged forth a volley of abusive Isogone and dealt Mr A. a blew. Ma was about tempest Mr A. seised and bald him until the axon took the fellow into custody. SOUTH CAROLINA. Gov Aikin* of South Caro!init. w. iMtuerad'd oe :he 10th Mot, and mode It 1.164124qm! imins, and its topics were altogether of a gong character and teotholoy. Of the meet gmboasy - of f4r Bear, -of blassacbusetts,and the urff, he holds the fullosting language: . The subject of 'Whine is sae which calls 'rather for the most unreiazingviglimme, than for any die cession omits our part. - Recent seems nudes it per haps proper that I should make some allusion to it. The State of biassachto•its, having sent an agent bete to test the constitutionality of a law enacted for the safety and ismer:Sion of our peeeliar limitation, South Carolina,thruugh the Legislature. has adapted those prompt end ready ammeters which must consist-a our enemies that, upon this subject we sufrer no foreign in terference. It was a necessary lesson, and I trust will have its prorrr effect. I know that South Carolina feels deeply tbe present system of unjust and unconstitutional taxation. imp*. sed upon us by the federal government. And that she is also gravely impressed with those that - and para mount questions that ham risen. connected with her peace; anditer domestic instinnioe. hope - that jus tice will be done us by those who will ham the power, and are bound to render it. But if we should be dise' appointed in this most reasenabb hope, whatever course South Carona*, in her sovereign capacity,shall determine upon as necessary to protect the ancient right, of oor citizen4.lpledse myself; white I have the honor to be her Chief Magistrate, to defend and tin• dictate tunny and every hazard, Mr FORRIST sails for Europe en the 21st but., accompanied by his family. On Saturday evening, he took his Norwell benefit in Philadelphia. H3mlrt was the play selected by hint for the occasion, and his perfumance of ihip—by some ...teemed the greatest pruduction of Bhakspeene't mighty mind—was incom parably fine. The butise was crowded from Pit to dome. After the fall tithes:metals', the applause con tinued until Mr Forrest again appeared, when after gracefully returning thanks , for all the kindness be had eves received frum, his fellow-citizens. be said: "I propose during my sojourn abroad to perform a few nights in the capital of the French nation, where I hare no doubt of the moat cordial and hearty wel come. I feel that I hazard nothing in saying thus much. I speak from my persoeal -knowledge of the French people, among whom I know an American is always welcome—for an American gratefully remem bers that Frasactswiss the friendly ally of his country, whilestru rg ling for ind rend ence,smi the French people hare not forgotten that ills tu American example they ow. their initiation lute the greet cause of humus liberty." Thia ereech was enthusiastic:ell, received, by the audience, of whom Mr rumen took a temperary.fere. well--and as he retired. the Theatre reanundedi with the taautiest cheers ever beard within its Ws Cants Ileward. Y'S NAIL [Cincinnati Bulletin SAVE YOUR POSTAGE. A Dollar paved, la a Dollar earned ? NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. LADY'S SOOK FOR JANUARY. ÜBSCRIPTIONS received anti single member for k...) sale at COOK'S LITERARY DEPOT. 85. Fourth st. only s3.oot.evannum, and delivered FREE OF POSTAGE, being a saving to snbseribers of axe dollar and l evenly floe teals; ( Postage per No 10 cts.) • SCLISPDID 1111111/LLIMilltitTIN H e lp m y inotbei, • splentlidlleszouint. The Sober:ha beaeriftd engraving The Fashions, detiplad and engraved. Initial Leuers. theOurnefthe Year. Vase and Fruit,designed by Crawle r engraved by A Nene= and colored by the most eminent Artistries Philadelphia. Conteets-•-Orthea. • - • - The public ean judge byreading the above the ad- vantage they hate by subscribing in !Pittsburgh. Finn in the saving 4.postags, and oicoodly by receiving them regular, and there is no atinger of losing a via gle number, as is often thecae by mail subscribers— call early and subseribe at Cook's 85, Founts st, Sole Agent fur Pittsburgh. des 19 THE Proprietor will rxhibit, thoseL Lorls at t h i &change Hotel. Pittsburgh, Patutlyissaita„ far a feu days from this date. They are watrautati baymulds t Mil 'at the jpicie be r—sa in isoilisbire led thesT ari rs: %di is Araffifga. TALE. l'itssbarits, rum 11, 1814 ~.:.~.:a Q~. HIP bench, es elg.t,Y4 4 11PC,- ; -day s a z t. fry *:,,f r p on 4tl and mid Una ilia leis ifisu r. -• S. MARROW, JAMES ATKINSON, CORNELIUS KINOSLAND. Pisobrefits, Dee-18, 1844. N. B. The bushing, at the "Baldwin foundry," will be ea:mimed u heretofore, under the firm of Xing.land sod Heys, where all customers are invited to call. AD and ors loft with W B Hays, No 220 Lib• erky street, will be "ca.:aptly , attended to:, dee 21-St° A BOA - 11 iIATS. Chronicle copy. - Assigstve's sMe cIF A DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STO A T Davie' Commettial Maims Roosts. toreer - of 111. Weoimxl.4th street, on Motility neat, Decatur bet 23d, emoteetteing at k 0 o'clock, A. Kt by or , der of Assignees,the entire stock of retail Dry Goods and Grocery St irs; - a greater part of the goods have been purchased within a few weeks in erne of the eastern. t Wick ani-are of theletest style and feeldim, comprising : in pan a Large lot of Chintzes. calicoes and musliasc alpnceas and me daces; Amens and mousdelainet; black silk velvet; figured - eatifency, dcg 'patent tin end; spool cotton, sod sewing silk; hawing etavatue silk and cotton Rag hdkfs.; merino, cashmere and pinid;. woolen Marseilles quilts; buckskin nod woolen gloves, and mitt; Ladies metinne mitts and fancy kidd gloves. Ladies' and Gentlemen's angola gloves, lloonels an d blanket's; lambs wool and Geurnsey shirts; a variety of vesting's; woolen and cotton liasey; a lot of ribbanda; cotton drillingn linen diaper tale *labs; woollen comfusts, hosiery; hlae, black, great, olive and steel mined broad cloths; fancy plaid cassimerea, cassismus, and jeans{ Beaver sad pilot cloths, with many other articles. ALSO, 1 hhd N 0 Sugar; Young Hyson tea; Cavendish to bacco; Americas) inustagd; Cotton Yarn; window glaga. To the above will be added: 22 pieces superfine blue Mick broad cloths; 18 pcs CaAsigneres, Tadao Geier., received direct from the manufacturer, and will possi live!) be sold without memo. • Tstitaeli Onznilron Line, • • FROM PITTSBURGH TO lAwasNcEyn..7.4. A Omadeavara will leave ihe Golden Sheaf Hotel.. Pea* st.. every hear daring the day for Lawrenceville anti Hatfield. Ent. the better accommodation of permits wishing a pleasant ride, the proprietor has prevailed on Mr. . Ed , ward bl i Ghta to open a puhrie house at the mansion fOrmerly occupied by John B Guthrie, Esq., which Will be known as the HATFIELD HOTEL. Small favors thankfully received, toa larger ones in propottinn. 8. MURRAY. dee 20-d3t Ouqueire Concise letaashistion. A N examination tif4te Students of this Institution IS. will take place on hfoadey and Tuesday next, at the College buildings, ettiumencing st 9 o'clock, A M.. and 2 o'clock, PU. .The Trustees of ths ittilege are requested to be mesent.—The Professors of the The. alorical Seminaries andlintir Students, anti other lite rary gentlemen of the cities and neighborhood ars re. spectisilly invited to attend. Entrance from Grant, near Slah.street. THOS. HAMILTON, den 20-d3t Sec'' , el the Binird. To Me Honorable Ole Arliea of the Court of Gene red Quarter Sessions of the Peace; in deafer Me Cosusty of Allegheny. The petition of Daniel F Carpenter, of Pitt town- ajtip..inthecounty siftiremid. respectfully sbeweth Thu your petitioner bath provided himself with ma terials for the accumniodation of travellers and others, at his dwelling house ie the township aforesaid, and preys that your heocra - willbe pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pmv. DANIEL F CARPENTER. , . We, the sehreribers, citizens of Pitt 'township, decertify, that Daniel F. Carpenter, the above pe. tido ler Ise( rood repute fur honesty and temperance, and is well provided width house room and COn "IMO' ewes for rite Recoanliiodstion of travelers awl °theta. and that said tattin hi iieceisery, --- Thomas Replay, Philip Dives, _4 . Moses Kissick, James alcLattikliht t Daniel Hervey, John Sbentree, Wm Flame. Richard Hughes, Robert Shaw. ktierfah Reny, Michael tagiar, Balthasar llsy. dec 2043 t• Christmas Times will saes be haw, Ax7n EN every bray grants' geed Mints to eat and V V to diaributearsisopt file wehim , to make their lief* hearts rejoice. dmopos. the right plate to get good Raisins, Currents Citron. Meet, blamer, rent ground Spices and other conearnitants of Minced Nos sad Sweet - Cohost' besides all kinds of Candies, and other Sweet-swats and delicacies of the season, is at REINHART & STRONta'S. Islast School for Tease Ladles* IUrR. KENNEDY; having returned to Piusburgh, JJ,LL_ respectfully infoiats his friends and the public, that Ito will re-opal hi ;School en ilfdeaday, Sth Jane. ary. 1845. A preparatory Class will be, u usual, attested to the etitelstisitutestt., • Aprilications for . 114noseton to be mule et Lis resi• dente, Liberty street, thiril door _belt." Evani'Alley. dee lIMInt • MIS= GOODS. r K. LOGAN & CO., No 62, FITTII Breast 6 • have Just received , from the Faster* Anitisms, a large assortmentof Clod*. Carsisperes, sod Sakti islets, among whicb AO, French Sloe Black Broadcloths, from $6 00 tat; 00; English. " «• - 200 to 6 011; Beaver Cloths, : ' - I 60to 014 Fancy Casslmeres, Plaids and Stripes, 75 to 206; Sattinetts, assorted colors. 374 to 1 00. Also, a large lot of Wool Shawls, Wool Comforts, Cassirmere Shawls, Hosiery. Gloves, Super Buck Mitts, &c &c &e,. We We world invite oar. Customers and the-public generally, to an examination of our Stock, rover! feel confident that we can, and will, sell our goods as low fur Cash as any other house in the City. des 19-4 Satety . tOck . FOR DOORS, SAFES,.BANgS..&r, Is An Court of t7ontsetes Pleat of oillogkovi Grua No 106, March In the matter of the rtileeterg . • Term, 1843. assignment of William Dfgby, To • Thomas J. Creseisbelt: , And. Dow to wir Dfsit • --- 1144 z Account t 4 1. I .etg assignee, exhibited' mild filed; and ion motion of R. Patterson, the exact &ref flit Pew thonotary of the Coon of Caution Pleas to gtve titsilee of the exhibition sod filing the saute by • three weeks in two papers ici printeli ie the it burgh. to wit: the b Ch on e end Morals, _reet, - .-ibe lank of which pubHeaticnis shall be at' leeig before the day of hearing; setting ford( deirdsit account win be allowed by the Cain. oo ' second day of January; A. D , 1844, tanker etatiarbili shown why the same should not be all Owed. From the Record, die • • 19-d3w GE). R. PUDDLE,` Pee.- J. D. DAVIS, Atuesidisser IRON CITY 110TRI M. PATRICK, Hassetorned to his cad gland. now called die IRON CITY' HOTEL * emit! eraser, IIZTOMVI WOOD AMD isisetturr; Where he . yrill be glad to entertala his old friendte.n . 4 customers, and the public- is) genend. dee 17-d 1 w&wsf 1:13":The New Lisbon Patriot, Steuberrvilie Unice Washington Exansioer, Beaver Star, and Wayne*. burgh Messenger, copy to the amount ORO 4144 and chirp ibis eau. • • Castor 3r.„1 . 8815. Cold Pfau : Can - tor OH. for oak'. lair to t,l close consignment.. JAMES May; nov 29 • - - Sugar /rouse Kslasses. 40 Ban.dt..ads„g;iiorwilboyu.. uo'es-wil'utricAr'Pa. no, 29 Berke es the Sublime an* besetlfaL A PHILOSOPHICAL Inquiry into thWorieie at our Ideas of the- sublime and beawiful. with Mt introductory discourse timcerniog Tule, by tb• Right Hon. Edmund Burke. • 41140 s on the Principles of Taste. Bonys on the moire eon priociplee of Tut*. by Archibald - Allison. L. L B. F. R. S., with eerreetiene and improvements, b) Abraham IbiUs , A. JILI published and Tot saki by dee witimis FirrTIET, , , mu :bangs Broker, sad westara rgOdillie Dealer, ~. 11 . 11 AS jest opened an Exchange Orme. rid... 5111 RR Tiurd street, opposite tie Pest Office. Pin& Resters and Western Drafts; Gold, (Americas Mil Foreign; )Silrer; Bask Notes, (Cerseot and Uswitreeac) bouirte and soli. TRoDUCIL DEPARTINENT. Floor, Clover Seed; Bulk Itorh: Roll Better; Bacons La* Dried Inns; Feathers: Genneeg-kss P 04 0 10 04 REFERENC-ES. Avery, Ogden , .l7m. I.ipprecosi& Sue t 'Moorhead G & Co. Aztvoucl, Jones & Co., Dr. Wow K. Denny. Cash. , llowe,tash., N. IloblesA Son. Piusburgh; Busby & Bro., John H. Brown &Co. Bingham & KintzJe, Smith, &leaky & Co. , TLomas Burch. It. Johnston & Co. Jos C. Grubb. Sbelze & Fox, Philadelphia; J. T. Smith &. Co..J. & &Stone Lewis Tappan, Jacob Vanwiekle, New YorkOrieeriei; & J. Curium & Co., Cusuaid 4. Co., A. C. Shaeffer, I. Cruse. N. Harris & Son, Johnston & Lee, Baltimore; Ketlys & Convngham, N Orleans; Semmes. Murtay & Semmes, %Vashinetnn; -George Lowry. Georgetow n; O. & A. Wells, Wellsvillr: Rob. enson &Orr, Steubetnillet Crangle & Baileya, Wheel ing; Calvin, Carpenter & Bro., Henry Lewis, Dr. Gamaliel Bailey, James Gilmore. Clod/Teti:. E. Kin ney & Co., Portsmoutb; Paine & Lawrence,. &redline; A B. Semple, S. J. M'Kuigiit,.E. T. Bainbridge. Lou isville; Charles Sem le. J. A. Bryan, ik.,Luoi..; Phineas Janney, Cu ,J. H. Dunes% D. S. Knox, Cash., Brownsville. dee 19-ta 140 Liberty street • Barger, Lava sad Pork. 2, RH DS. ;taw SVGA R, (good quail) ) 100 Bbh. do No 1 Leaf Lard; 50 do dri 'Welk, Pork, (Cine'a. parinpa;) Landing and for ludo on acemnmedating tenni, den 14-Iw* By R. GALWAY, Pfe I Cornmereiil Row. aimms Sesames. -,:; " 50 DOZ. Corn Drooont, largo size, joserlanti Tod and for sale by • dee 14. J W BURBEIDGE & Co. AMUR Alleeway City. .11.BBLS No .I SA LT . jrar landed , itt doe Ca• U Dal Dept* of H & A Graf, Allaorny city, aralfar aisby REINHART & STRONG, ;"' dee 13 140-Libegt3 as. 83 Market Street, Pittsbei E CONSTABLE, respectfully invites the et. • tention of his cestenters ton new lot of splendid Frettob BtvebeShew4 Mode, blue and green" peeled, all wool.jast imported; Rich Turierri Shawls; illoarrot style of pawn*, vie Cashmere, du aearasyle at $9 worth $l4; high eolerevi Gala Plaids, blue Pied& Pe. Nose Clotb; S cases Calicoes at 64, 0, 9, 10, sad 324 eta. per yd„ received to day. nor 5 Plumbs and Casainettes. ---- AFRESHsupply of Fianceln nod Cessinottes, jest moiled from the Manufacturer% and fat ads kw, by GEO. CCCHRAN; nor 7 No 26 Wood St, istiTATiON (nu m, Snag& SM I XEE & CO., of Piitsburgh, Mattufwetoren • Glass, would inform the citicens of Pitt•burgE and the public in general, that they are now snanufao wrist{ an article of Window Glass, bet little if an, inferior to CrownGlnse; thry have adopted the method. o successfully practiced by the most eekbrated Oast manufacidiers in the East, have, nt rx ;rise erected a EevOlvinz Wheel oven, (the only orw operation in•tbe West,jand sre ivnir sissa ctur jug a mixtsuPssimilludebti freto.llolll the blemishes 0 surShat usessidside is sks ordisery• ressos t thdee ford,* Cilissiitis raw Is- 1 1 114 - 41s)stoses driet7 sd slfssesg /a; & Os:, Pittsburgh, Po., des .5- * Ss, litortbea. I DMA Eukk PoorJinja* fteohol e for sole by: HAILMA.N, JENNINGS Ir CO, 43 Wood fkroot. 1 County, IL 1 IN the Court of Quarter Brimless, of said County. Na 20. Joao Tent • I. n, , _ ...., •. hi tiNio ma4er ei,a istipsiwi out of parts of" Upper lit.'llll4B'ssit Jefferson Torinsli_ip: v -- --- - Ann iscrir t ro WtT; Deeen=rB44l: and the eburt direefthat we giros, II publiosti o s ukase DailtZew coi itad himarardiy b „<-- that the lame will be confirmed lieljltti. .. 0 18111 fif January, 1845, quits! elcuPacosAre 9g. II " time. Bi'tbe Court, , -,;— dec 2043 w THOMAS ? FARLEY ' Ct'k. - • Aliciten7 C:4 l Covatr t ell .tr IN the Orphans' Court tatAgeray „„ ' County, Nol6, October Tenn. 8441 • /a the otatter,or dirt ' 4mis • i Account of John Stevunanse 40d.idau• . ocular hrAdantai adtninfigmars tithe Estate of Arthur Fcetda,,laleat Finti!el Township, deeetuted. And now,. Le wit: Decelabe r /4, Lift, oA•Putitlon. doe Court appoint Franeis'R. thank, 'Marie tat dia utbnte the balance lathe haw& otthiradmisiaintieri. By tho Court. THOMAS FAR LEV, Crlt. • The Auditor appointed in the above case, 1,441 tend to his duties at his Office on Fourth strew: ter the City of Pittsburgh.= Ft iday, the 3d of January, 1644. at 3 o'clock, P. M. dec 19 CHAS. H. KAY, comer %Mood and 34.1011140. LW IT DLPARIVILS T. FRS. 'X: IMUNIC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers