- $4,47Pr0r'...`, - ' • ' ".•.` f ,Illorning Post. Tiros. ratuars & wx. H. 3M/TH, PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4 FOR MAYOR, HENRY S. MAGRAW. CrViat3F.Kliil OF TOE POolt. -JOSEPH O'BRIEN, I. J. ASIIBRIDGE D. M. Gzcss, J. T. CozisoLLT, W. M. EDG•R "Tut HowanD Halikaftit.l.."—The friends of the Whig candidate, justly fearful - that the attack upon the praline* last year in the handbill named, will base 'an injurious effect upon the whig candidate, for Mayor, :are doing all in their power to neutralize the .effect of that insulting paper. Some writer in the Gazette says 4"there isnot one word of truth in the atatement" that roeratru was "the author or getter up" of the band 'Sill. 'He says, too, that not a • disrespectful word was spoken against Draymen." Now it is %cry unfot- Isiaata forthis writer that the Gazette. not more than two weeks ego, admitted that Mr HOWARD had a tend in preparing thechandbill for the press—that it was submitted to him, and that he.erased certain "ob jectionable parts." • 'Now we should suppose that the eti'itor of any pol - , be/titan, as Mr Hawser) confessedly was, of this hand l:di!. should properly be styled one of its "getters up." It will take a shrewd advocate to make out un adverse posttiontefere the tribunal of public opinion. But the Gazette writer says there was not one 'dis respectful word" spoken against the Draymen. Let the handbill speak for itself. It charges Mr Hay with , having been elected for the benefit of the "Draymen end Loafers around the Mayor's Office." It also says that he has sacrificed the interests of the city to the "Draymen and Hucksters." Is it no disrespeCt to she honest, hard-woi.kingdraymen of our city that they are coepled with "Loafers?"—and is it any credit to to put them down in the same category with tisuckstersr We leave that portion of ournitizens tu •eay for themselves whether they think they are in imbed by being placed on a level with "loafers." But since the Gazette writer professes to know "all *bout" this infamous handbill, will he tell us wl.O wrote it—and who carried it to the printer? Will he tell us 'whether, when the printer was discovered and threat -vied with a prosecution for issuing it, Mr W J How sap promised to see him out, and hold him unharmed from the effects of said prosecution? Satisfactory an ewers to these inquiries will do much to clear up the few facts that remain unsettled, iu regard to the •tHoward Handbill." larThe Natives do not appear to Le fair matches for their friends, the whip, in the art of intrigue.— We learn from the 'Age, that the call for the re-assern 'Wing of the Native Convention, which we noticed yesterday, was made without any authority from the party, and is regarded by them as - another attempt to Cordell the natives into the support of the %big can• didates. The Age raises the cry of treason, and cautions its friends to beware of the movement. The hopes of the whigs must be poor, indeed, when theyattempt to strengthen themselveiby cheating the *naives. They rely on the native Convention to per scaudeSdr !tint...hurt to withdraw, and nse las efforts to elect the man who hut a few weeks since said that the •oativs party was guilty of knavery and falsekood.— On Monday we will be able to tell bow far Mr Rine hart and his party admits the application of these gen. tle epithets to tlteir movements. N.vrtvlot.-A writer in the Gazette puts some very pertinent questions to the editor of the Age, for the purpose of finding out, If possible, "what did he cum .fruint" and to know by what authority he sets bitnsolf •op es dictator in Pittsburgh. Tbesame writer takes ground against Mr. Rinehart's Tratensions to the Mayoralty, and, while he admits Mr. Ws atrislionity, he appears to think that Mr. ..11..rward's capacity as a public man would be more advantageous to the citizens. From this we infer that, in the opinion of the Gazette's correspondent, the Native candidate has piety without public ca. pacity, and the whig candidate has public capacity without being burdened w EL any extraordinary amount of piety. The following paragraph, which we take from Oa communication, 'Mows that,even in the whig pa r ty, •theta are some men .who will not tolerate the idea that the heterogeneous trawd that form the Native -strength in Pittsburgh, shall be permitted to degrade the American name by .calling Asirs the Native A -inert:can puny. "One word with regard ro the American Republican :party, and I have done. That party, instead of being -composed of one material , as it professes to be, is a complete "mixed medley." The term of "Native" is •now a phrase ofsuch uncertain import, it that may,not 'inappropriately. be considered a mismome r. It is ap plied indiscriminately to Irish Orangemen, to dogma sac Englishmen, to prudent Scotchmen, and to the suns of the soil. Under these circumstances, no truly re spectable-man can, with the least show of consistency, join the party." IriP The Democratic editors thrtmghout the State, -speak in the most complimentary terms of Mr. MA. eltAW t the Democratic nominee fur Mayor of Pitts burgh. Mr. M. made himself known to many of .them by hisvaluable efforts is behalf of the Democret lc cause in the late campaign; and we are glad to see t hat his services are appreciated abroad aswell as at .home. .11 capacity, sleepless devotion to, and gene 'roes exertion, freely and heartily accorded, in support -of our cause, may entitle a man to the support of Democrats, then is Mr Magraw sure of every Demo ,cratic vote. And if superior fitness for the office for which be is nominated, and liberal feeling towards op ponents, may win their favor, then may Mr. M. expect a large support from men of opposite politics. MR. CLAT.—Tho 'National Intelligencer informs the publishers of newspapers who have gratuitously plaoed Mr Clay on their subscription lists, that .he wishes henceforth to receive only the papers fur which ha subscribes. Mr Clay no longer enjoys the freak• lug privilege, and his postage is enormous and op. preasire. The Intelligrncer adds that "it is sorry to lure that Mr Clay's peeuninry condition is such as to *sake tbepractice of great economy an indispensable -duty." NOTRZR CANDID•Tr.—The Sunbury American is in favor of the election of Sligo?: CIWZRON to the V S Senate and says that his friends in that part of the state would be pleased to sre him occupy that distin guished stiuleo. We have no doubt that they would. IV'The Gntensburgh Republican takes strong grounds against the election of Guy. Poanta to the U S Senate. The Lancaster Intelligencer is out an the same theme, an in a long wade calls up all the GeTarnoei actual and alleged aiva, a iasurmountable objections to his election. AUDITORS I:o 4 Wiiliam If Polk, Esq., of Tennessee, and on brother of the President elect, arrived at New York on Sandly. from Washington. He is a member of the Tennessee House of Represeniatives, and was rim for Speaker at the opening of the last sesoion of the Leglsintule. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot asys of him: "He possesses fine talents and a warm heart, and will be, fur these goal and some other cm:bidet-Miami, very much cour ted here this wittier:" P)R THE POST MASONRY AT WORK. Messrs. Editor.:—Your readers are all aware I that Howard is a Mason, nod Mr Rinehart un Anti mason; and all who understand the "'render tehr kenge of the Handmaid" might well expect to see it displeyeti for the benefit of Brother Howu id., Allen Cordell had labored diligently, but he was discovered and he was discarded from the Native ranks and the hopes trf the Lodge seemed almost gone. But the Natives having selected Sonmel Cooper. a Freemason, as the President of their Convention, !here was still a chance for "tsuz:der .141.11 SO 011 Thursday a call appears in the American for the re-nssembling "of the late Convention appointed to i nominate a Mayor, Councilmen, 4c. Common persons would suppo.e that the very words of the , call would show the absurdity of Mr Cooper's con duct "Late Convention," that is a Convention "lately exieting but now dead." A convention "np• pointed" kid() certain acts, which it did, and then ad journed "sine die," would seem to bo defunct to all intentsand purposes. But the is under wurkynges of masonry never needed in ordinary cases; but when a "late Convention which her/performed all it was authorised to perform and which had dissolved by an adjournment without day, is to be restored tolife, the finger of Masonry is needed. So brother Cooper is induced, either by Masonic appeals or by promises to E J Morris one of the whig candi dates for Overseer, and to support hint; to call the tale Convention together, not to do what it was ap pointed to do, but to undo what it has performed un der the authority of its appointment. Surely this is a crisis worthy of the "wunder workynge" power of .Masory; and brother Cooper is daing a Masonic duty in helping brother Howard out I o f difficulty. But what will Antimrsons, who have so often pled ' gad themselves to oppose Altman: y, say to Lid} kind of management? „ By Masonic wonder wurkyrtge, Rinehart, an Anti mason, is lobe shoved off the track and brother How ard substituted. The doings of this resuscitated Convention will show whether the Masonic whigs have completely trampled down the "blessed spirit" of Autimasoyry. LATE FROM TEXAS By the arrival at New Orleans, on the 19th inst., of the United States revenue cutter Wont-Diry, Lieut. John Nimmo. commanding. we have received Galves ton. dates to the I.lth instant. The Woodbury brought despatches from Major DoneLson, our Charge d'Af faires to Texas, which were forwarded to Washington. The British frigate Spartan landed Captain Elliott, the English Charge to Texas, at Galveston on the 6th instant, and sailed the next day for Vera Cruz. The feather appears to have been very cold and boisterous upon the Texas coast much of the time since the 6th instant. We learn that preparations are being made to put the Texan navy afloat once more. Repairs, such as caulking, &c., are going on upon the Austin and Whar ton. A man-of-war, but her nation not known, was seen Standing off Galveston on the 11th instant. The Texan Congress met and organized on the 3d instant. It is the ninth Congress which has assem bled since the formation of the government. On the 4th, President Houston delivered his last message. Ills excellency represents the foreign and domestic relations of the Republic to be in a propitious condi tion. Since the hat adjourn nent of Congress, trea ties of amity, navigation and commerce have been exchanged with several of the German States.— That portion of the metaotan which releutes to this country, Great Britain and France is interesting and important. The message says: Our relations with the United States remain in the same condition as at the time of my last annual com munication. We are still without any treaty 'tiro lotions between the two countries. Within the last to o years all attempts at their establishment have been negatived by the ratifying power of that Government. That any effort for the same purpose will meet with better success, for some time, I am wholly unable to determine. In all but the name, we still continue at peace with Mexico. Since the autumn of 1842, no incursion has been made within our borders. The moral effect of public opinion throughout the enlightened world, if not the decided intervention of powers mutually friendly, seems to have arrested that course of conduct here tofore practiced against us, on the part of our enemy, and so plainly subversive of every rule of honorable warfare. Those of our citizens who surrendered to the officers of Mexico, under pledges of the treatment usually accorded to prisoners of war, have all been released from the captivity in which they were so perfidiously retained and permitted to return home, with the ex ception of Mr Jose Antonio Navarro, one of the ill fitted number composing the Santa Fe Expedition, who alone remains to bear the vengeance of a Government which delights in inflicting upon a helplesi individ ual those Wrongs and cruelties which would degrade the head of any other nation to a level with the rudest savage. The subsequent manifesto of the Mexican Govern ment in relation to this subject, disregarding as it did every ordinary courtesy, even between belliger ents. and descending into the vilest and most unmeri ted abuse of the people of Texas, forced upon the President the necessity of a response. He according ly replied in such terms as he believed the occasion re quired et his hands. The Indian affairs of the Republic are represented to he in as satisfactory a state as could have been hoped from the difficulties and necessary delays attending negotiations with hostile tribes of savages. The finances of the government ale in a healthy and prosperous condition. The current receipts of the Treasuty for the year, it is thought, will more than meet the current expenses of the administration More stringent measures are recommended to se cure the Treasury against less (torn smuggling and de falcations. The Texan Commissioners appointed to confer with the Commissioners on the putt of Mexico in relation to an armistice between the two &•publics, concluded their labors in February• last. President Houston dis approved of their proceedings. The total expenditures of the government for the term of President Houston's seivice..(three years.) exclusive of a debt of fifty thousand dollars incurred during the administration of his 'predecessor. is sta ted at $480,209 Receipts for the same period. 966,158 Durir.g the pest summer, the dissensions effecting life and property that broke out in Shelby county, have been quelled by military furze. An increase of the force employed in the protec tion of the Southwestern frontier is recommended as necessary to the secarity of that section of the Republic.—.N Y Pleb. Sad Accident to Ex•Gev. Seward.—We learn, with great regret, that Ex-Gov Seward met with a se rions accident on Thursday morning, the 26th ult. Gov Seward took passage at Hudson in the stage for this city which came up from the steamboat at Pough keepsie. While riding outside with the driver, and wrapped in his cloak and overcoat, about four miles this side of Hudson, the back axletree broke, and the suddenness of the fall upset the stage, and threw Gov Seward some 15 feet upon the frozen ground. As soon as the passengers could extricate themselves (none of them were hurt) they proceeded to the re lief of Gov S., and conveyed him to the farm house of Mr E Butler, near the scene of the accident. His shoulder was found to be dislocated, and his body and limbs much bruised, though it is believed no bones were broken. A messenger was despatched to Hudson for medi cal aid, and two physicians were in attendance in the course of an hour or two; meanwhile tie physician of the family had succeeded in reducing the dislocation. . . tAlbasy Aqua. -Flom the Baltitnme Sun. TWENTY•EIG/ITII CONGRESS. .11/03101 1 . IVAstitscrue, Dec. 31, 18411 SENATE. :The morning hour %vas as usiia) ocrupiedby theta*. iteption of a large number of petitions on the postage and naturalization questions. The joint resolution from the Hones .repairing a more direct accountability of persons enirustel with the public property, was taken op and referred. Mr Berrien introduced n resolution directing an en quiry into the expediency of amending the habeas cor pus act of 1789. Mr Crittenden s l ubtniued a resolution directing an inquiry into the expediency of publishing the manu script papers of Alexan4er Hamilton. Mr Benton in; radar:eel a teaolutiun calling ifor in , formation relative to the payment of the Mexican in demnity. The bill establifthing It Smithsonian Institute was taken up, dito usual, and laid iisida till Tuesday. The Wabash & :Erie Caned bile, was also discussed and laid over. A fier a short. Executive sessioa,.tbe - Senate adjourn ed to Thursday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATrVES A bill to regulate intercourse between us una the Indian tribes, was introduced and reed twice. The following hills were also iepurttd from oom. and referred to a committee of the whole. A bill granting. to Indiana certain lands for titecom pletion of the Wabnall& Erie Canal. A bill fur the relief of the Buok of eke Metro- The Committee ott the District reported back with sundry modifications ihebili recently referred to them extending the right of suffrage in the District. The military cummitee to which 11% RI referred so moth of the PreArlent's message which rotates to a national foundry, reported favorably to the same, end recommended the passage of the bill reportoci last ses sion from a select committee. Par:nent , r from the naval committee, reported a bill to consolidate and amend the net granting pen. tons to widows and orphans of officers of the marine. Also, a bill to renew certain nasal pensions for five years. Mr Kennedy from the committee of commerce re ported a hill Lusher the method of admeasuring the tonnage of vessels. It is the same bill as that here tofore introduced but which was lost for want of time to consider it. Mr Pratt. from the committee on public buildings, reported a bill providing for an addition to the Patent Office. He also reported several other bills relating to the public buildings. A joint resalution introduc ed by him providing for the erection of the "Washing ton Monument," with the beautiful grounds, &c, was lead twice aed referred. Mr Tibbetts gave notice that he will'on the earliest opportunity introduce It bill "to authotire the people of Texas to form a Constitution and State govern ment, and for the admission of said State into the Union upon equal footing with the original States."— Also a joint resolution pledging to the citizens of Tex• as the protection of this nation, until the question ut re-annexation shall be definitelysettled. On motion of Mr J ft Ingersoll. the use of the hull was granted to the members of the National In stitute for the purpose of hearing a lecture from Sena tor Woodbury on Monday evening next. Mr Darnrgh offered a resolution calling for juror matiun as to whether the instalment now due of the Mexican indemnity has been paid or nut; and if so, why the money is not in the Treasur37 Mr D. made a statement, from which it appears that by a recent deepetcb from Mr Shannon ther mon ey hoe been paid. He therefore desired to know why the agent has not paid it over. After some discussion, the resolution wu adop ted. The resolution adopted yesterday directing tbe prise ti ng of Tex* * maps, wills, after a warns diriasssion, ra• considered and then laid on the table. Mr M'Dowell gave notice of a bill to annex Tetas. We shall then have nu lass than five different propu sitiona. The House thee adjourned to Thursday IL S. Seriater.—One of the first acts that devolve upon the Legislature, will be the election of an United, States Senator. A number of gintlemen, in different parts of the State, base been designated by their ft iends in connection with the post. Among the most conspicuous, we perceive the name of Wilson McCturiless, Esq , of Allegheny county, and we see many reasons why he should be preferred. Mr McC. is in the prime of life—.active, e ner getic, and possess. ing talents of the fist order, 6e is well qualified to second our treble Buchanan in his efforts in the cause of equal rights. He has won his wdy tothe first rank at the Pittsburgh Bar, where his genius has highly distinguished him RA a sagacious counsellor, and a most fluent and powerful debater. During the recent campaign, Mr. McC frequently left his profession, which yields him a splendid income, and addressed the people inifavor of the democratic candidates. His ready wit, keen satire, and potent argument, deservedly made him a favorite among the democracy wherever he went; and be essentially qon tributed to the success of the good cause by his enthu siasm and unsurpassed oratorial powers. Mr McCandless is no office-seeker. Although .pos leasing all the attributes of a finished scholar and or ator, he has never held an office until placed upon the last Electoral Ticket by the Hartisburgh Convention. Nor is this owing to a lack of popularity, fnr.he enjoys, in a singular degree. the confidence, respect, as h fa vor of his party. At an early period of his life he joi ned the democratic ranks, and notwithstanding the bright prospects within his reach had he pursued a dif- ferent course, has steadily battled fur the minority in hie own City and County, without hope or expectation of political reward. We aro glad to learn, that a good prospect exists of the election of 141 r McCandless. His great talents, his skill and force as a public speaker, his democratic principles, and his perscnal popularity have made him "troops of friends," not a few pf whom we are glad to know, reside in democratic Crawford. The Secret of Scotch Banking.—Of thirty-one banks in Scotland which issue notes, five only are chartered—that is, the responsibility of the pr o prietors in those established is confined to the amount of their subscribed capital. The remaining twenty-six are, with one or two exceptions, joint-stock banks, and the proprietors are liable to the public fur the whole of the bank responsibilities to the last shilling of their private fortunes. The number of persons connected with these banks as shareholders is very great, almost every matt of opulence in the country being a holder of stock to a greater or less amount. The Scottish bankers have arranged amongst themselves a mutest system of ex change, as stringent.. if it bad the force cf statue, by meats of which an over-issue of nova becomes a matter of perfect impossibility. Twice in every week the whole stoles deposited with the different bank offices its Scotland are regularly interchanged.— .Now, with this system in operation, it is perfectly lu dicrous to suppose that any bank would issue its pa per rashly fur the sake of an extended circulation.— The whole notes in circulation throughout Scotland return to their respective banks in a period averaging from ten to eleven days in urban, and from a fortnight to three weeks in rural districts. In consequence of the rate of interest allowed by the banks. no person has any inducement to keep bank paper by him, but 'the reverse, and the general practice of the country is 'to keep the circulation at as low a rate as possible.— The numerous branch banks which are situated up end down the country, are the means of taking the notes of their neighbors out of the circle as speedily as pee ' Bible. In this way it is not ,possible fur the circula tion to be more than what is absolutely necessary for the transactions of the country. If, therefore, any bank had been so rash as to grant accommodation without proper security, 'merely for the sake of obtaining circulation, in ten days, or a fort night at furthest, it is compelled to account with the other banks fur every note they have received. If it does not hold enough of their paper to redeem its own upon exchange, it is compelled to pay the differ ence in exchequer bills, a certain amount of which every bank is bound by mntuul agreement to bold, the fractiontd pat to of each thousand pounds being payable in Bank of England notes or in gold. I■ this way, over-trading, in so far as regards the issue of paper, is so effectually guarded and controlled, that it would puzzle Parliament, with all its conceded conventional wisdom', to devise any plan sae so simple and nape ditiouw. CBtackwool, Abolition Convention at Waskittg . ' ton.—The Alba ny Patriot says it is in contemplation to 11444 an Abo 4itioa Convention in Washisigton City en tie Ist of :Worth neat, provided 2419 persons in the various States will agree to attend it. The object of this movement' is art forth as follows: "1. It will be to inquire minutely into tire extent o slavery in the Distiin, of Columbia, and the Tea dint) of 'Florida. 2. Te get at facts relative to the sale and transfer Mayes, through the facilities furnished by the inter. State Slave +rade under the protection df fhe United States, and to utle measures for the abolition of said trade. 3. To arrive, as fart* miry be prneticshie, at the a mount of 'aiipport which the girretnmentintiirectly fur sishes to shivery by and through its il.iitiomutic inter course. ' Application will be made at.tho proper time to the Timm" of Representatives for theme of their Hall The Colonization and Temperance Societies have had it, and there is no reason why ih tt body should refu*e to grant it to us. Should such application be refitted, 'however, the Convention will meet on the national -grounds near the Capitol." THE ANTI-RENT DIFFICULTIES From Iffidion. wo have no intelligence liter than the depusrture of the Emmett Guards, ntimherii.g sixty muskets, from this city on Saturday. The disaffected last week seized a field piece belongirg to an artillery company at Germantown. It still remains concealed. From Troy—Wo learn that on Saturday the sheriff of Rensselaer. through Capt Willard, of the Troy A nil lery, made a re q uisition upon the Governor, for arms and ammunition to defend the jail against an apprehen ded attempt to rescue the risoners. Three field•pie ces, a number of muskets, and a quantity of ammuni tion, were accordingly forwarded forthwith from the Arsenal. From Greene—lnformation from Greene, received at the Adjutant• General's office, states, that although all was yet inlet in that county, it-was considered ne cessary to organize a forceior active service, and trsfur dish arms and ammunition. S. sera) rt the militia of ficers are anti-rent, and one or two Inel refused to obey a requi..ition to be in readiness. but generally the feel ingarnnng the military, if supplied with arms and mu nitions, was te act with efficiency and promptitude. From Ulater.—Two comp-mien, the Rondout Guard., Copt Suydam, and the Ulster Greys, Capt. Osterhout, were holding theruselves in readiness to march at a moment's warning. The writer adds:— "The acts of the anti-renters seem to furnish cense for alarm, or at least for efficient preparation. They had a meeting in Woodstock. on Christmas, about 500 present, but only 21 "Indians." They are becoming very bold ■nd rash in their disposition to intimidate those who do not act whir them." Older' have been or will be issued from headquar ters. to furnish troops, arm* and umitnition at !hest and other points, and wherever necessary, to vindicate the lawn. Further Arrests i>t Rens:distr.—The Sheriff of Rensselaer county,'has made several other arrests of persons supposed tube implicated in the Grafton mur der—making in all, nine. It would seem, also, from what is said of the test& of the examination now in progress at Troy, that a witness on Saturday identi fied one of the prisoners as the person who flied the pistol which gave the fatal wound. At the general meeting of the Association of the I!loard of Trade, held on the 2.1 instant, the following mimed gentlemen were elected to serve as officers sad diret.tnrs for the ensuing year, viz: President—THOMAS lIAK EN EL L. Vice Presidcass—Wm. Eichbaum, and N. B. Craig. Treaserer--Jammla Marshall, S'ecretars--Alez t nderliordon. DIRECTORS. Gee Ogden, Wm Parker, Jorhua Hanna Wm B Scold's, John Shea, John Kelly, Fred Lorenz, M .rgin Robertson, %V H Denny, J %' Robertson, Jai Riy, T J Bighorn, Roby Beer, R K B..lleni. Josiah King, Jesse Carothers, - Win Thaw, Andrew Wylie, jr. John Sidman, J .5 Dilworth, Attest, - J. HARPER, Clerk of Directors. At a meeting bald on Thursday evening. January 2d, the following Committee of Arrangement fur the Sth of Januaey Dinner at the Washington Hotel, was appointed: E D Gitts.am, G,•n John M Davis, Capt Hart, Is, . J C St Clair, Col M'Clarren, la, Wm Kerr, St Clair, Nlichael Snee, Esq. Jeff, Wm Sturgeon, Fayette, Jonathan Large. E.q, " .1 C M'Cubc, R A Bauman, Esq, , W L Miller, Versailles, John Fox, Hugh Bradley, " E Trovillo, , John M'Closkey, J Boston, W Stewart, John Brier S Ariunkin. John Cavanagh, Col James Scott, J A Irwin Jacob Turner, Pitt, James Hnmil, R Donaldson. Wilkins, Sam %V Black, John Johnston, Otis Young, P Cunningham. A Btmaa fun, Thomas Neel, Ohio, John Turbett, A Pinkerton, •' Richard Hughes, .1 C Ritchie, Robinson, I James Kane, Archibald Liggett, Samuel Barr, Col Thomas Hattiilton, Col W C Meredith, Wm Farad, Samuel G Robinson, Thomas Fatally, Thomas Gibson EN, Pine, J M Snowden, jr, John Hanna, J C Davits, P Delany, M Don',ivy, James M'Aleer, Ross, John Bigler, Robert Dutfy, Coles Townsend, Thomas M'Donough, Jacob Lnuman, Patrick Trainer, John Dunlop, James Dignam, James Watson, George Neelens, John Coyle, jr, John Cormick, John Farrel, Thomas Phillips, Win Coleman. Henry Kennedy, Wm Karnes, Jos Lindsey, A Barclay, Esq. Joseph Wau, John M'Clestney, David Geese F Blume, Wm Broadhurst, C M'Kibben, James Blakely, Alex Carnelian, Capt 1 J Ashbridge, Robert Porter, Joseph O'Brien, James K Hero, Wilson M'Candless, Wm Paul, Geo R White, Samuel Barr, - H S Magraw, H Darnine, W P Anderson, Samuel M'Clurken, Due D Reynolds, Wm 14 Smith, James May, Henry Statrord, Jas Benney, S Small per, John Anderson, James M Keuster, John Holmes, Francis Nicholson, Henry Casaiday, Crawford De*. Tpropose to sell one hundred Acres of coal. together I with 20 acres of surface, situated above Lock No 3, on the Monongahela river, or %Vatson's run one mile from the river, on which is erected a sawmill, with water power, a Hewed Log House, and about five acres of cleared land, the- balance of the land is good timber. Any person wishing to purchase will call on J L Mortis, of Elizabethtown, or on the sub scniver near Findleyvtlle, Washington co, Union town ship. A plot of the premises with further description, is left with Matthew Patrick. Fifth st, Pittsburgh, for further reference jan. 4-1 m Western 73niversity. THE next term of the University will commence on Monday•tbe 6th inst. jun 4-2 t. CAME, to th e farm of the subscriber. living in Baldwin township, about the Mlth of December last, a muly cew, of a reddish color, white bell= end faze. The owner is rapeseed to came , prove p .periy, pay charges and take her away. jut 11-413 t• MATHEW RILEY. ic'i BOARD OF TRADE EIGHTH OF JANUARY Valuable Coal Property fin Sale. THOMAS STORER Stray Cow. a • .1111 • 14 lk •-• • •••••' V S . x •to. •• 4.= Old Eigtebligibed Enslsrael rausage Othce, The subscriber, in calling the Etention of his friends and the public to his unequalled arrangements for bringing-out persons from (rent Dritain and Ireland who may be sent for by their friends, bey' to state that in consequence of the great increase of ibis branch of his business, and in order to preclude all unneccessary delay of the emigrant, has at Trent expense, in addition to his regular ngen•s in sdivvereol. uppointeti Mr Thee H Dicky, ahe had been a faithful•clerk is the estab lishment for the last eieht years, to proceed to Live,- pool-and remain there during the emigration season, to .superintend the embarkation of all passengers engaged here. The Ships employed in this line are well known to be only nfthe fit class and veoy fast-sailing, commended by 4eind and expetienceel men, and as they sail from Liverpool every tee At ys, reliance may be placed that passengers will receive every attention and be promptly despatched. With such superior ars , rangetnems, the subscriber looks forward for a coot in nation of that patronage which has been so fitemlly ex tended to him for se many years past, and should any cif those sent for decline coming, the passage money will, as lomat, be refunded. and pns•al;e from the differ ent ports of Ireland and Scotland can be secured if do sired. For further porrizulars. n p 1 -11 v to JOHN HERDMAN,6I South at. Agency in Lire'pool:— Me 311114. J. & W. Robinson, .R No. 5 Bahia Buildings, Mr. Thos Ii Dicky, and No. 1 Neptune at., Waterloo Dirk. J Kirktuttrick, Agent at Mr 3as Dattell's, No 1.1 Water At.. Pittsburgh. Lien 4 3m. niateTHE Steamboat CICERO, PAT tit .' issois, Master, tri4l leave for the s mote and intermediate ports on Mon day, the 6th inst., at 9 o'clock, P. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to jan 4 JAMES MAY, Agent. TN the sth Ward, on Thursday last, a pocket-book contei,ting a small amount of •noney. The owner ran have it by calling at the stnre hmes McLean, Penn street, above the Canal Bridge, and paying fit this advertisement. jan 4-It TME Partnership heretofore existing, under the Firm of Jones &Colentan. was dissolved on the Ist instant, by mutual consent, and the said Jones is fully authorised to settle up the bossiness of said firm. ISAAC JONES, WM COLEMAN. The subl , criher will continue the business at the old stand in St Clair street. jan 4-3 t. VOICOLEM AN. THE Partnership heretoforo existing under the firm of Jones, Coleman, & Dunn, was dissol ved by mutual consent on the Ist init. ISAAC JONES, W . COLEMAN, jnn 4. EDWARD DUNN. The Subscribers will continue the business at the old stand, in the sth ward. WM. COLEMAN, jnn 4. EDWARD DUNK. Albany Argus PITTSBURGH MANUFACTORY. Springs and Axles for Carriages At Easter's Prices. HE , ahscliber erutufacturesatai keeps constant '. rirl ly unhand Coach, C and Eliptic Springs (war. ranted,) Junius:alien Axles, Silver and Brass plated Dub Frames, Brass and plated Hub Bands, Stump Joints, patent Leather, Silver and Brats Limp. Three fold Steps, Malleable Iron, Door Handles and Hinges, &c., &c. WILLIAM COLEMAN. • jan 4 St. Clair st., near the Allegheny Bridge. AT Mcß.rana's Auction 'Mort, corner of 2d and Wood sts., will be sold 011 Aloroiny the 6th inst. at 10 o'clock, A 314., a great variety of winter Dry G.sds by the pieces and dozens. among whisk eve black and fancy colored cassimeret, black, gray and brown broad cloths, eassinetts and Rontucky jean 4. Very superior large size woolen slra , Als, woolen com forts, children's woolen caps,(a new articic,)childr muffs, red flannel.:, cross bared lin•eys,t, , gerher with a great-variety of seasonahlenrflrlrs. TemsA at sale. jan 4 r K'ESN 1, Auctioneer. A T Davis' Commercial Auction ROOMS, corner of Wood and sth street, will he sold, on account of whom it may commit, to pay freight and charges, on Monday neat, Jan.6th, at 2 o clock, P- M. $61..0ck Clamps. A T DAVIS' Commercial Auction Rooms, corner /111., of Wood and Stb streets, on Monday. next, January thelth, at 10 o'clock, A M, will be sold a large In of broad cloths, cro.imeres, casinets, jeans, and flannels, with a generul variety of fancy and sta ple dry goods, all of which will positively be sold to the highest bidder, for cash current prices. The sale will be particularly worthy the attention of merchants. jan 4. 3 D DAVIS. Auctioneer. THIS evening Saturday, January 4th, at 8 o'clock, at Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, will be sold 1 patent /ever Watch, fall Jewelled. a first rate time pleas jan 4 ritHE 3 story Brick sine and dwelling house in Diamond Alley adjoining the one occupied by Thos Redpath. Immediate possession can be given of the store and of tho dwelling on the first day of April next. The two story frame dwelling bowie, No 87, Smith field at. The second story of NoGS Third et. Apply to JOHN D DAVIS, - jam 4 corner of Wood and Fifth streets Dividend. Orriceor TRIG ALLEGHENY BRIDGE CO., Pittsburgh, January Ist 1845. THE President and Managers of the "Company for erecting a bridge over the Allegheny river opposite Piusburgh, in she county of Allegheny," have this day declared a dividend of eight per cent, en the Capital Stock of said Company, out of the profits of the last Sill months, which will be paid to etockhol den or their legal representatives, on or after the 11th inst. JOHN HARPER, jan 3-d2w o 2t. Treasurer. A RECORD BOOK. &c.—The subscriber has o n, rued a Record Book. fur general public ac:nm modatioo. It will be Alphabeticully arranged larso that all persons arriving in or leaving Fittsbutghur Al. legheny cities can record their names and place of res idence ur destination fur 25 cents, and all Property, Houses, Lots, Farms, Stores, Warehouses, &c., for sale or rent can be recorded by the owners and exami ned by the Public, fora small sum. Q 7 All property cr money lost or found can be left with the subscriber and recorded fora small charge, and if foaad restored to the right owners, with a fair report and return to the finder.. &e. 07* A few copies of Harris' three several Director ries of Pittsburgh and Allegheny for sale, or reference to andll7Directoriesof Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, Wheeling, Cincinnati, and New Orleans, kept in the office for general reference, and all our daily city papers, dz.c., for sale at ISAAC HARRIS' General Agency and Intelligence office, jan 3-ditcw No 9 Filth curet. THE subscribers being about to close their business in this city would respectfully invite all persons who wish to secure their portraits to call very soon at their Daguercian Gallery, corner of Fifth and Market streets. NR. Amy pormits of prisms already taken. and used as specimens in our Gallery, can be immured at a abscissaee pica by early application. jan3 2w. ._KIMBALL & EMERSON. JOHN HERDMAN'S 61 SOUTH STREET. For Nashville. Found, Dissolution Elf Partnership. Dissolution*? Partnership. Dry Goods at Auction. LoCk Clamps at Auction. AUCTION SALES Pateat Lever Watch at Auetisa. OR RENT Last Chang* far a Picture. R " AINING in the rust Moe at Allegheny on Ore lrt day of January, 1845. Persons ailling for leiters whose name, are on this List will please say they are advertised. Ackley Mr Andrr■aa Thome, Anacrenn John Aple Jame Achewm Wm A Andcroou James Abeat Anna R Barns Gm" W Bilges. B B.iller Ira Brawn Nancy Bailry Eliza Bar buglas , Burnerd John Brown Diary Bowen Charles Byron Mat the BIM Jacob Cornier Cationrine Cnnley Mame% lilies Christian Thomas , Creppre Mary Callen James Carpentrr lames 0 Crsig James Clinton Joarph Rev . Ciiiven Wm Cembrli J C Chase Rachel Corelead . . Coleman & Ray Crothers &easel Camble Manila Consist Rebecca ty M.ry CaDwell James Christy Elisabeth Clarksoa Dunlap Mr D u ffy Comehas o.la)ey Mary S Davis Klisabeth Davis Samcs Davis L C Dinsmore James Div/idiom Andrew Davis Nancy Dtll Mary Davis Silas Deardson WAI Daily G W frrity A aavtia Denny farmer Davi* Jan* Gabbs Agnes Dawson James EittPry David 2 Eaglivii Jaw Eigan Margaret, Eaerby Mr B Flowrr neorre Frew Nancy 11 2 Forester Robert Fryer Henry Frew•ma Ann Gra46ll Surnnel Geden Slimed Gilmore Thomas Guzmanlit Win Green VI Graham Mary Giahnm Martha. Gulick Luther li Given William Guacher 3eital Hutchison J MIPS Heaslet Thomas H Henderson Robt Heyseli Joseph HaHad. David Hutchison Hugh 0 Hirne Michael Henderson John J Hulsb Hew Henry Margaret Hyatt Noah Herron Jn■ Hammitt Elizabeth Irwin Joist Julins Mrs 3 E Jacob. P 11 Jesup Margaret Kahn Dr. Kirk Josh Kerr Rev David Kerr Ann Lawrence Wrn C Lenky William Lane Catharine Logan Elia Logout David Mtiminn Hannah Mitchel Samuel Moody H Miller Jane C Mott Hannall Morrison Jesse MuntgomereSamuel 2 Mahan Elissheds Montgomery John Marshall John Moore Mary E Megan High. Moore Jelin Maxim Jesse M - Clelland Elite M'Keever Danitt4 M'llwaine A Kraft Murry • M'Ccmnel Garvin M'Ciatehen Alettateder M'Connel thorns. M'Cormick P M'Carty Henry M'lntesh Alen M'Gee Patrick M'tnare Georg. M'Gre Daniel . _ M*Gary Daniel . M'GinniaJoba S. D. DAVIS, A uctimierr Osborne Samuel Payne Wm C Parker Mary Sane Petit Wm Dr Patteastm James D Plan John Pnotiotia Eliaabeth Riley Mr P howles Miss Ana Rosa Daniel Robinson James Rogers Sal all Rowland John P JD DAVIS' Auctioneer E=ME=l Sheets John II Snair %filar* Sutton William Sarver Philip Straub Philitz Sanderson John Steiner Samuel Shunk Francis a Smith Samuel Steigietter Mr Sarver Benjamin Thnrripson Rachel Tubed Marv:rot. Miu Vahwinclile Nicholas Weaver Thompsna Winslow James M W. W. Watson Robert Watson Andrew W icklim W Minn Wouda Alexander Waugh David Worthington Aar.•n Wingroove Mazy A Worthington Amor Williams Maq Young Mitchel Zimmerly Rosanna WILLIAM KARNS, P Jannarv, 3. 1845. Stray Baas*. eIk\CAME to the stable of the subrionlheul' living in the 3d Ward, Alleuhen,,Y_dty. Fn." kt , ring North Common, a man Harm, siorri teen hands high, blind of sae eye, supposed to As Baal or twelve years old, no other merits perceivable. The owner is desired to come forward, prove property, sad pay charges or be will be disposed afar-carding toils's., jan 3-3 t. E OLIPH ANT. lar ALF and Quarter Blla. Nu 1 blackerel,. p R ut . JUL exprealy fur faird_ are, * 11640 * 1011, " EINHART & ion • Libertitu List of Letters Brownian Mitcham Black Marl 2 Bibb David Black Eliza Bert William Bart Mary A Bidley Efflvvvita Black Thomas Blikia Timm* Brukorii Mmiah Ansa Ball Benjamin Falliner Mary , Ferguaea Rubel Farley Tannic, Fluuser Jubn Gorden Georg* Galvin John G 144011 Geary" (Mavis John H Gibons Joseph Gray James Gil nn Boyd CI ruham Jamei Glivigow Rubt Ha('mini Josepii Harlan Ellis 2 Hymn% Jahn Hosting John H Huh Henry Hoag JUNCO amcup 8 2 Bayles David Herbert /oho Het:ell George Barra Rev Haslet Win Jainism Henry Jails -Flgurja., Kidd :enter • Kribs Samuel C Kirk Arthur 2 Kettering ••Ain L. Pnttion Stennis* Pnrit Miss Pearson M.ria IL Porter Andrew- Patterson Isaac Sansei T 3 Ramsey Phoebe . Robinson kinrginet, Rinck Jowl* Robinson GI W Robinson Outdo, Smith Frederick Sweeny H Stevenson Mr S Stone Hannah Shipley D B Shacklett Mr Sabert Headrick Simerty Jam* Sanderson Amon Smith l H Smith hfargitat, Tod.' Robert Vanwinkle Marii Witting' liturwtot West Lowry Wella Air J Warner G E Warner Judge Wright Miss tisam4 Wier Patrick. Wilson Eliza Whitten Dr 4 W Wlritakey ) A Winslow Williams Wawa Maly . 1 ) HI 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers