{._. r:, 1 01.1111.2 1101191 ° 1 M . exclusively. and by an doing psi a our national charm-- ter, and our national representative, the very hieat oeundboolt in their power. For twe weeks the two commise re em inns weploy.' eill day and night, with the esreption of their meal times and a few boars given to repose, in discus sing and arranging the various questions in con treversy between the two governments, and in we vitiating the treaty now before the serate dike U. States. It was at lust agreed upon and drawn up. I in-Chinese and English. but. finally prepured in the , Tartar dial ct, which is the language of the em- I Tug Etter toe .--An election for Aldermen Over 'perm. seers of the Poor, Judges, Inspectors, &c., took place It was signed at ten o'clock at night on the 3,3 of July last, t i l ed, he sanctuary of the temple we have al- last Tuesday. There were a greatmany candidates in Toady meuon and from which, as we have stated the field, and owing t their personal exertions, per in past, die priests an& their idols had been previously ha more than to any other cause, the vote was uou. displaced vritbota the slightest hesitation to make , P s ' TO= for the colt and his suite. This cir- ' suft"Y large for such an election. oumstance confirms the opinion entertained by ninny I Although patty nominations were made fur Over tesidents in Cbina. that at the imperial court there is . seers and Aldermen, they were not very strictly ad stresperticular regard paid to any religion.hered to--a great many valets being itiferenced solely When the treaty was signed, a splendid repast was ' given in the temple to the American minister. I n - by their ewn personal feelings and preferences. The deed, during the fortnight of negotiation at Macao, Fifth Ward was the only one in the city where party die respective legations were constantly giving and re- nominations were regarded, and the result was a corn eeivirn; entertainments. At one given by Mr Cushing 1 p ete triumph of the whole democratic ticket. Much su the American ladies at Macao were present, and the Chinese dignitaries for the first time in their lives credit is due to the democracy of that sterling and re- Jno Ross, deemed the extraordinary duty of handing, in foreign liable ward for. their efforts to bring out e the voters, • e I end {idles to the dinner table, and of paying them the usual secure. an undivided support for th Th attentions there. Manyeat the officers of the squad- Whigs of the ward put out their strength—but were son were also present. The next day Tsi Yeng was taken so ill that he was I unable to effect any thing. The returns , obtained from obliged to be removed to Canton, and there various official sources, will be found in another part of this other manor questions were , afterwards settled by our paper• We are sorry that more unenisnity On some Correspondence, and the personal attention of some members of our legation timing for the the minister at of the nominations was not obtained—but we must be hi sea o satisfied to take things as we find them. Indeed from the 4th of July for two months follow ;tng an official correspondence was kept up unceasing ty in relation to maitersconneeted with the negotiation 1 —among these especially was that of the persona ctrl l I safety of Americans in China. arising out of the vemetatice of a Chinese, one of a mob having been shot. by an American in the streets of Canton, while engaged in the portlier work of insulting foreigners. Mr. Cushing's account of the. various diffirulties is in the highest degree graphic and entertaining. After closing his arduous labors, and as we believe, i *adoring more fur his country by far than Sir Henry . fottinger has done for his, he left China on the 20th of August last, in the U S brig Perry. A successful I voyage of 65 days brought him to Sun Bias. touching i at Mazatlan, by the way. From this place he proceed- i eel on horseback to Gaudalajara, a town posses:Mg about sixty thousand inhabitants. accompanied for a i part of the way by a patty o f Mexican officers. On 'his arrival, he found himself in the midst of a serious 'revolution. From thence to the capital he travelled in a diligence, 11/Wing the whole way throitzh d writ ,:Dents cif the hostile smote* of Pere/es and Santa Anna. Not the slightest ()boucle was pieced in their way, nor the smallest insult given by any of these troops. At Mexico the events occurred wh'r.h found their way into the papers, of which our readers were duly advised. From the city of Mexico Mr Cushing trav eled by the diligence to Vera Cnm, but in consequence alf the civil war all the troops bad been withdrawn Tram the countty between Vera Cruz and the capital. At various points on the route, therefore, strong bands of armed robbers had stationed themselves, and the traveling became unsafe. One of these parties rubbed air minister of his travelling trunk, containing, among other things, some private pnpers and letters (A value. At Puebla and Vera Cruz be was an eye witness to to the "prontinciamentos" against Santa Anna, made by the civil and military authorities. At the latter placethere was much czremony displayed on the occa. *ion, re and great decorum; while at the former the eras great disorder and confusion. " A mob ara he ded th e streets during the night. crying death to t for 'signers." The hotel at which Mr Cushing lodged was aulacked in the night, but with ut success. 1 'From Vera Cruz Mr C , being dissappointed in a -possum by au earlier vessel humid to New Orleans. embarked in the Eugenia for this city. After afi ran he arrived off Sandy Hook in eighteen days, but not without a further adventure. The Eugenia, while telnee-hauled, was run into by a schooner sailing be fore the wind, and some damage was done by the col- Woo. We must not forget to mention that while Mr Cushing was residing at Macao, his h,use was attack ed r obbers five times ; and entered by them on one occasion. The legation were obliged to be constantly tinned for self-defence. Mr Wal3ster and Mr O'Donnell are on their way home, by the way of Englund, and may be very soon Infected by their friends. 'Mum has !llir •CuThing, in a few months, passed eoond the globe, effecting. during his short absence, a most important treaty, placing the commerce of his tenantry in the China sena on an extended fnoting, pro faning itby a welt-timell and able negotiation, gainin„ Osgoodment, will and esteem of the Chinese government, and adding to the honors be already lids won in pub iic life, the respect and grntitude of his countrymen." LATEST FROM THE ANTI-RENTERS. A rumor prevailed in New York on Friday, that an -engagement had taken between the troops in Colum. lie county and the Anti-Renters. We find nothing of , a reliable character to warrant the rumor. We learn 'from the Albany Knickerbocker of the Ist jut, the following additional particulars in relation to the de tachments from that city, and the cause of it : One of the Burgess Corps who arrived here to-any. informs us that a detachment of the corps, Emmet .Guerde and Minute-men of Hudson, left that place on Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock, for a place in the vicin ity of Germantown, where the Anti-Rent party had two field pieces which they had taken from *Germantown, Uniform company. Their visit was to re-capture the cannon. Nothing had been heard from them when the saptitax left. The despatches received by the Adjutant General -contain information that an attack was premeditated on Bodeen last night. The inf.irrnation came from such s .aurae to the Sheriff of Columbia county, that he deemed it prudent to call fur more forces. This all the informative the Adjutant General felt willing to commanicate to us. When the Express left Hudson yesterday afternoon She Indians were gathering in the out-skirts of Hud son cad the people in that /dace were in a state of great alarm. A ferocious placard posted on Friday morning on the Park railing opposite Tammany Hall. and calling anthem who were friendly to the Anti-Renters to pro - - ceed up the river to their aid, drew together a large crowd of course. A meeting had also been called in New York by Thomas A. Devyr, Chairman of the New York Nation. al Reform Association, to "be held at Croto Hall, corner of the Bowery and Division street, Jan n . 3, at qtalfpast 7 o'clock, for the purpose of taking into con sideration the best means of abolishing this remnant of Feudal barbarism." THE ANTI-RENT DISTURBANCES —The following extract of a letter from Hudson, dated on the 2d inst., I shows that the an rent difficulties are nearly settled. 1 1 Me fell that our promptitude and that of the Guy -armor, will be attended with the happiest results. We "hear of the public burning of many of the masks and '1 .dresses; and yesterday a committee of anti renters ...arrived, inviting some of our cititizens to attend their -meeting at &ttydam's, in Gallatin, to-day, and to ad -dress them. (hes my they will surrender at discre -lien. Mr J'D Munell and K Miller have gone to ad *beer them. Another encouraging fact is, that many of the wheat , rents wereltesterday Taid promptly, and by several of the meet noisy anti-renters. I hope it is all over, ex cept a few more arrests. The State will find that troops the Governor's energy in D eming and accumulating Do suddenly here, has saved spindle of service for per haps tea times the number. MAITIITIICTILIRISG IN THE SGOTH.--A writer in the Mobile Advertiser urges very earnestly the establish- Not of cotton factories there as a weans of profitably employing she superabundant slave labor of the South- cart States. WRIGHT was inaugurated on Wednesday the Ist January. 1131 r Joseph Renoir, a Frenchman, fell frown a bal. cony awl broke Lis neck at New Orleans, ea the 24th Ii t Oatlß illayning post. THOS. PHILLIPS & Wl{. . SMITH, EDITORS PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY, JANUARY,' FOR MAYOR, HENRY S. MAGR NW, Tea TARIFT.—We have waited, with exemplary patience, to see whethet the Gazette date denounce Mr PHI-NIX and his friends for their attack on the Tariff. We have also vainly looked into that paper to see whether it would give en dit to the Dernocruts of Pennsylvania fur their prompt defence of the inte rests of their State. It occurred to us that the editor of the Gazette might think he is too recent a eonvert to whiggerY to undertake to lecture an old and con sistent whig like Mr Pats tx But that could not have been his motive fur withholding his censure— for. on the mere supposition that certain honest and undoubted whigs would vote for MActtAw, for Mayor. the Gazette has denounced them its "silly creature , .;" as "hateful excresences" on the beautiful carcase of whigeery. Just reflects moment on the comparative tranogressions of the whigs who would vote fora demo cratic candidate for Mayor, and theme who have at• tacked a great measure claimed by the whigs as their own. A whig attacks the Tariff—the Gazette is mum. A whig threatens to vote for MAo RAW —the Gazette pounces on him like a vulture. But the Ga zette is a paper of small things.—a municipal elet.- tion is suited to its calibre—and quite sufsA:ieut to call forth all the energy of which it is capable. THE Out* as VOLUNTEER COMPANIES turned out yesterday in full serength in honor of the anniversary of the great victory of New Orleans. We wonderiftbe &go will abuse them for this indication of love and reopue , for the country of their adoption. We base no doubt that many of :he "Natives"—those who were bola in ftweign parts'—agree with the men who say it would have been better if Jackson had not gained the victory of Orleans. EIGHTH OF SASUART.—This glorious anaiversary was celebiated by our citizens, by a military parade, and dinners at the Wa,hington Hotel and Ithinsion House. Our volunteer companies turned out in re spectable numbers, and looked exceedit gl, The dinners were excellent, and were partaken of by large numbers of guests. Nothing occurred that we have beard of to mar the enjoyment of those who evinced their patriotism by humoring this great nation al holiday. The only reflection that arose to mar the flow of joyful feeling, was, that the greet leader un der whom the victoty was achieved, could nut. by row. son of physical indisposition, share in the celebration of the glorious event, and that he may not live to see t wither Bth of January. Let us hope, however. that • be spared to his country,for many happy yea's. LvP. We were mistaken yesterday in stating t tat the Ohio Life Insurance and Ttust Company, was the institution known by the name of the' Old Cnw," a mong the citizens of Cincinnati, who were swivelled a few years since by a batch of rotten Banks. It was the Miami Exporting Company that was known by the delicate appellation of the "Oil Cow," and it was it that the swindled popolacegaited The Trust Company escaped such summary treatment, although its conduct was but little less culpable than that of the Exporting Company. It had,in commonwith the oth er rottenconcorns, violated in its charter, and refused to fulfil its promises to the public: WM& SOUTH CAROLINA WINZ.—The editor t - Savannah Republican has samples of 8 kinds of wine, merle by Dr. Sidney Smith, of Robertsville. Beaufort district, S. C. They are the pure juice of the grape, without the addiiion of any spirits whatever. (Joe of the specimens is from the vintage of 1833, a nd anoth er from that of '33, and the other six from that of the present year. They differ in flavor, according to the species of grape from which they are expressed, the names of which they generally bear, as the Warren Mudeirn, La Clarence, Catawba, Scuppanong, and Viririnia Seedling, &c &c. Dr S has on hand some 800 gallons of these wines, which he finds useful for all medical and culinary purposes, such as the light French wines are used fur. 1' We have often heard of amusing doings bypeo ple engaged in the 'pursuit of knowledge under diffi culties; the latest incident of this kind came under our notice yesterday A man picked up a folded newspaper in the street, and proceeded deliberately to open it. It was saturated with the-water on the pave ment, and had to be handled in the most delicate style. As soon as he succeeded in getting it unfolded, the wind, which was blowing stiffly, flapped it about in all directions, occadicnally spreading the muddy part over his face as he earnestly bent forward, endeavor ing to inform himself of the "latest news." He perse vered, however, for some minutes, with great deter mination. At last, finding it impossible toget the good of his prive,in that exposed situation,he retired around a corner, where the wind could not get athim. and seat ed himself on a pile of bricks, where we left him en lightening himself, in as comfortable a style as the na ture of the case would allow. Who will not admit that hi was in pursuit of knowledge under very con siderable difficultiedi While looking at him, we could not but think of that numerous class of persond who take newspapers regularly, but will not read them, al though they have warm fires to sit at when so enga ged—and who, perhaps, set so little value upon them, that they never think it worth while to pay the printer • his labor. tar We learn by a gentlemen from Shleveport, says the Baton Roy ge Gazette, that about two weeks ago, Graves, the defaulting treasurer of Mississippi, passed throegh that town, in the custody of a party which had captured him in Texas. We believe there was a considerable reward offered for hilt apprehea Mi&iM CITY ELECTION. FIRST WARD. ALDICAMKS• Dennis S Scully, 'lBl George Watson, 220 M '""19 157 191 in Willock, 000 1. " Jai Anderson, jr., TlB Diehl, . .78 JUDGE VI John Irons, 267 Wm C Meredith, 101; ItiSPIKCTuR• 208 domes Irwin. 101 James Grace;, ♦es I. s.oft Thos Perkins, 226 cos sr•ata. Robs Hague, 318 ChasCaonun, 130 scnooL DtRNCTOBs• John B McFaddoii, 79 James T Kincaid, 279 SECOND WARD. •LDLRMY.P• Alex Millar, 218 Thus Steele, IJ K Handerson, 141 E Merritt, j N Parter Ann, 136 Jno Major, D Kincaid, 62 JUDGC. 275 A Wylie, lib Sara! Fohnestock, ASAltsftOß. 283 James Mcllloy. Jno Irwin, W Whittaker, SCHOOL DIRECTORS. 126 W Elder. les H Wallace, 287 M Tint! 283 P A Madeira, Ed G Edrington, B Sutton, Bertram, A 51 Bryan, COBsTABLE. 258 J Herring, THIRD WARD. Robert Mnrrnw, 381 A Mr:Masters, Wm B McConlova, 243 John Ma - widen, sctioot OIatCToRS• 283 J M e Q.lowsn, 231 G Adams B L Hancoci,, Wm Gilmore, Geo W tat, G W Biadley, 1N 5 r reTORS. 321 W L Adams, John Dunn •..S ES se) as. 278 T Fnirman, CONSTABIA. 295 R J Hngerty, FOURTH WARD. •LDIERMIEff • L G Robinson. 183 L S Johns. Samuel M'Cluttnn, 142 C H Israel) John Mogen, B Dougherty, James P Swart, John Ferran, ♦SS AMOR. 129 J Vandivenacr, VIF'fH WARD. John Ilatfey, Jarm4 Blakely, lno. H. rorkin4on, David French, James Os a. *ton, 356 David Anderson, 265 scHont. DIRECTORS. 370 J. H. Baku)). 371 Jao. ASSESSOR. awes M'Cluin, 371 James Dalzell, Jno. Born, Dr. J M'Craclom William Boden, lit %Vara, " :114 " 4.h " sth " First Ward. 279 273 272 16 16 16 5 6 Second Wart!. 118 106 104 25 25 24 12 12 Third IVard, 140 102 103 321 323 322 39 39 Fourth Ward. 253 243 2 9.43 2 118 17 1 1 6 6 1 3 3 33 Fifth Ward, 2 166 166 e0 MRSSRA EDITORS:—In comnrm with many of the citizens of our ward, I wits much astonished at the bold and barefaced falsehtsful assserted by a *big toa dy tithe Fifth ward, together with some of his decen cy partisans, in relation to Mr David French, a candi date who was elected Judge of our Elections, "that he was not able to write his own name." We can for give some dtbe unfair means resorted to by our op ponents, in order to injure the Democratic nominees, but when they promulgate such a vile falsehood, we cannot find room for pardon—it manifests meanness of character, of the most despicable order. We do not pretend to say that MrFrench is a gentleman of so perierliterary attainments,hut is possessed of the ordi nary kind, sufficient to condoct his own affairs without injury to his neighbors.; we are inclined to believe that he is far superior to Mr H. R. (the creature who made this allegation ) He mistakes the character of the gentleman against whom it ii made, and ought to know that be is possessed of sense and feeling, if his learned aspirant fur newspaper notoriety be destitute of them. As to the falsity of this charge, we can refer our worthy political gossiper, together with his friends, to the fact, that this same David French did sign his name to a petition of an applicant for office in presence or J. S. Hamilton, Esq., in his office, and myself. So that it would appear as though unne cessary labor had been undergone without any re ward, by our learned frien 1 , the industrious Whig citizen. A Civizeti or 510 W•RD. FATAL DOLL IN Sr MART --Vle learn from the Attakapas Gazette of the 21st inst. that a fatal duel was fought. threedays previous. at a place near Patter sonvile. The parties were) M Fourier and Eugene Varlille, the disusnce fifty steps with guns, and the third fire the former fell mortally wounded with a ball in his shoulder, and survived but a few hours. Picaywee. Dee 27. Woa the Oysters.—The Cincinnati Fnquirer rives place to a correspondence between a Mrs. Mary West, of Darien, and a Mr. J. A. Pollen, of New York, in referenceto a bet mode by the two last August. in the cars near Brattleboro', Vt., on the result of the late election. Mrs. W. bet 12 pounds of butter on Mr. Polk, against five cans of oysters on Mr Clay, and her letter demands the stakes. Mr P replies, transmitting the bivalves. Robbery.—The store Mr John Rippey, Merchant Tailor, on Market street, was entered by means of false keys, on Monday night, ..Ed robbed, of about $2OO worth ordeals of various kinds. The rascals seem to have been somewhat fastidious in their tastes, for instead of taking whole pieces of el*, they cut off pat terns to snit themselves leaving the remainder of the piece.—Ckronicle. The &sate was nut in session to-day. ' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES After the disposal of some animportant business, a petition about a yard long from a number of Quakers. opposing the atinexation of Texas on the ground of slavery. was presented by Mr Phenix. Mr McClernancl moved to lay it on the table The motion prevailed by the casting vote of the Speaker, the vote tieing 87 to 87. The House then went into committee of tie whole and resumed the con.tideration of the % r e title...annexe, thin resolutions. After they had been read, Mr Rhett hoped the question would be first taken on the abstract q oestions as to whether Texas slitnild be admitted or nor. That having been decided, it would be very easy afterward to average the details. Mn .1 R Inrrsull was opposed to any such thing, and gave his reasons therefor. He r egretted that none of the withers of the varions propositions, had arida ced any atgurnent in their favor. He doubted the truth of the assertion relative to public sentiment being in favor of the measure. It was very easy at a town meet to carry the q uestion by un"hurrtt for Texas," but this was a very different thing from cool calm reason. He contended that by the treaty of 1816 we had mutually abandoned any claim which might have existed to Texas. He th-n noticed, the intimation that "money" would buy off Mexico and thus prevent a rupture. If, said he, money is to he used, why not buy the territory at once, instead of going to war, and 104 then buying a peace afterwards. He next proceeded 128 to argue, that instead of diminishing slavery, the an -288 notation would be the na !ins of increasing and ex -286 tending it. As for the al le.lged advantage of increase of territory, there was nothing in it. We had territo ry enough. and more than we should require for ages 156 and ages. The danger was that the country would \break to pieces by the ponderous character of it ex tremities. Mr I wits proceeeing to another view of the c risp, when his hour expired 445 , Mr Payne followed in favor of annexation, and in re -344 ply to arguments adduced signing it. 1 Mr Winthrop next libinineti the filar, hut it being 401 , late the committee rose and the House adjouraed to 339 1 Monday. 250 119 1 JUDOS. 32 John Shipum, JUDGE. 149 Wm M'CaDdleil, 256 IMMIKCTOR S . 113 C S ilysv-r, ALDF:1 1 11All• 377 J no. W. Conk, 2iB 381 Net on Blakeny, "275 JUDGE, 377 Daniel Taylor, 285 INSPECTOR. 373 J. B. Hamilton, 265 CONSTABLE. GIVILSKI.II43 or INC Pony.. t 4 ?1 .3 . g. 3 0 a • > • • 7 I.° 2. c r. ; z C— pro 214 109 103 56 329 162 257 96 214 42 112 55 368 282 226 200 114 133 183 158 185 153 105 55 370 333 249 241 28 18 - - - 1362 978 977 692 687 423 39 AUDITORS t-4 ; ° 6 ro t-. 1.6.• gig w g. • F 5 - - - 790 726 724 616 647 644 69 70 toil THE POST Froaithe Baltimore Sun TWENTINBIGHTIMINGRESS. Second Seuion. Wisaixotox,dan. 4, 1i145 Mr Bannister. the man who was accidentally shot a Few days ago while hunting, died last night at the Na vy Yard. My notice of the "repodiating" portion of our clerks i n t he D e p a rtments. has given much sntivfaction, and other informations have been furni.hed, which I may give in a private letter. II our agent tells me that some of them owe him for wally a year's AUhllClliptirm for the Sun. They always promise to pay on the first of the month. btu when the time ;wives they are never tone found. He is preparing a list of their names for pub- lication. B B French, Eeq , Clerk of the Holier.. who is a pd et of no mean pretensions. has been requested to rend his celebrated poem "On Change" at the conclusion of one of the lectures at the Baptist Chinch on E st.— One would hardly imagine that amidst the and duties of his office he could have found time to weave suck* garland. 1 Mr Worxlbury lectures at the Capitol on Monday evening before the members of the National Institute. Last evening about fifty of the Odd Fellows of this \ city went down to Alexandria to eat a supper given at the Inmallion of the Potomac Lodge. The enter. 'element w si as princely, and sods as Odd Fellows alone know how to give. ANECDOTE OF THE PRESIDENT F A LECT. The following story is told by Col Polk hienself,and will no doubt lose-much of its piquancy, when depti ved of that inimitable esprit of manner with which he knows so well how to point an anecdote: At the outset of the political career of the Presi dent elect, he was a candidate to represent Maul a. in the state Legislature. That comity had been rep resented fur many years previous by lawyers, and the fact that, the young candidate belonged to the legal profession was odiously urged as an abjection against him by his competitor, who was a former. The Col. deter mined to meet the question boldly, and tot issue upon it. Having prepsured himself with a pathetic ap peal on the s ubject, he repaired to one of his appoint /nem', a here a large crowd hid assembled to witness the discussion between the zandidates. The Col. was the first to take the stand. 1 On the steps of the stand, immrd'ately below him 2 sat a large. fat, gmad humored old farmer, knovn as 31" Uncl e Billy Green." Uncle Billy paid particularly I gossi attention until the Colonel came to that part of 80 : 16 h is speech where, in a nswer to the objections urged 1 against him, he alluded, most glowingly, to hit pro ' fession. "Al hough, fellow citizens." said he, "I 00 cannot, like my competitor, boast of belonging t.) that OU I high and honorable class of the community which forms the bone and sinew of the nation—the hut toy handed and noble hearted farmers 01 the country; al though," said he, with increasing animation and kindling pathos, "although I cannot claim the honor of being • tiller of the soil, yet as a member of the bar, as an advocate, I can truly declare that my tongue is my plough and my hoe, and my head is my born and my crib—." "Yes," said Uncle Billy Green, look ing up and speaking at the top of his voice," "yes Colonel! and I reckon your belly's your meat-house!" The crowd want into convulsions, Uncle Billy idled off the steps, and the orator rrpadioted his "lawyer's speech" from that hour —Meat. Eng. Obit try. Died on the Bth intr., after R severe and lingering illness, which site bore with Cbtistianfoititode Mrs Mai y Price, consort of William Pi ice, Sr., of the Lund Howe. Pitt township. in her 66th year of age.— Tbe friends of , h e family are respectful!y invited to at tend ber funeral on Fridny morning at 10 o'clock. loathe Court of Common Pleas In the matter of the Volentnry . assignment of Alex. M'Bride awl James M'Keelian, To J. Myers,and Jan. M'Cullough. Asn sow, to wig; Jan, 6th.1845: Supplement ac-' count of assignees filed; and on :notion of Mr Staler, it is ordered that the same come up lot confirmation ml the third Monday of February next; and the Pro thonotary is ordered to give notice by publication in the iron City and Mercury and Manufacturer, two newspapers published in the City of Pittsburgh. for three weeks, the last of which publications shall be at least fifteen days before the day ..f hearing. From the Record, GF.O. R. RIDDI.F.. Pro. jan 8-3tw THE subscriber having been appointed an Auditor by the Orphan's Court of Allegheny county, to audit the accounts of Josephine Maitland, administra- Iris of Peter Maitland, deceased, and to distribute the fund in her hands, notice is hereby given that t. e Aud itor will give his attention to this business at the office of Mahon & Wadtington, in 4th street, in the city of Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, the Ilth day of February, 1845, at 3 o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all persons interested are mquested to attend. jan 9-4tw READE WASHINGTON. GEORGE 0 °MIRAN, NO. 26 WOOD STREE.T, OFFERS for sale at reduced cash prices—Axes, Hoes, Mattocks, Manure and Hay Forks, Spades awl Shovels, Coal and Grain Shovels, Sickles and Scythes, Window Glass, Spinning Wheel Irons, and varimis other articles of Pittsburgh and American IVlannfucture, which he is constantly receiving from the Manufactories. Also, Cotton Yarn and Checks, Cassinetts and Broad Cloths. jan 9. ONE 3 story Buick house, in Smithfield street, near Virgin alley. One 3 story Brick house, in Boss street, near Front. One 3 story Frame house, in Fourth street, near Grant. Several convenient Lawyers' offices, consng of two rooms, in Grant street, nearly opposite the new Court House. Apply to jag 9-2 w maigstratoes sale. (IN Friday afternoon. the 17th into, a o'rdoeit, sill be ma, without reserve, by order of P Cook. Administrator, at the Livery Stableof the late Adam Cook, deed. on Fifth street, near 13nthhfinid. the entire stock of Carriages, Horses, Sleighs, Har ness. , belonging to that estate. among which ate two very fine family horses, well broken and warranted ,sound. Terms—Cash Correne 13 y kin 9 JOHN DAVIS, Aucer. namelrs Engineering. T UST received and for tale by Chita. H. Knv. Book el eviler and Stationer, corner of Wood and . 3d au. j.rn 9. New Works. BUSH ON THE RESURRECTION. A NASTASIS: or the Doctrine of the liesurrec. _titian of the Body; Rationally and scripturally con sidered by George Bush, Prof of Hebrew, New York City University Johnston's Agricaftarei Cissnistry—Lecones on the Applications Chemiury andGeolopry to A ericul tore, by Jas G W Johnston, Si A., F S& E, with Appendix. Tke Astsrienn Poultry Book—Brine n practical Treatise on the management of Domestic Poultry, by Srlicajah R Co.dt. The above fur sale by - C. H. KAY, Bookseller anti Stationer, jan 9 corner of Wood and 3u streets. per Sale Cheap. A GOOD YOUNG BAY HORSE Enquire of jun 8-2 i J & J MATTHEWS. 500 LBS. PURE PALM SOAP. j.ixt receiv ed and for sale by WM THORN. Nn 51. 41•040. t greet. • Dissolution of Partnership. THE Partnership heretofore existing between 1 Mums & G &blown. wits dhin.ilised by mutual consent, tut the 211 of Decemer. 1844. WILLI b AM ADAMS. SAMUEL GOLDTHORP. The bwkiaes 4 will be contlauvd ti-ttal, at 61, third sly b y W. ADAMS. I take this opportunity to return my rincere thanks to my friend. , and he puhlic, for the !patronage I have rereived. st.d hope b) a sit ict attention to all orders 11W) may !deem to favor me with, and moderate charges. to trwet continuance of their patronage. All kinds of 024 Fixtures made to order :and Nit up in the neatest Lanip Clean, d and luoired eryoal taiww. Turning in general. "an 13--.l3ni WILLIAM ADAMS. of Allegheny County Isio 5'2, Jan. T. 1840 Notice. Per Eons. BAKEWELL, PEARS & Co., Wool street, corner of 2a THE WA Lille SirtiTEM RIFSI BOOKS BY MAIL. Smith's Weakly Volainc, ASELECT Cip-ulating Library for town and country, conducted by the original editor of Wnltlie's Libr .ry. Now published, the first and sec ond numb , r, of the above strait, on the p en of Wal die's Libtary. at a greatly r--duced price, of a larger site and new type. Subscribers names should be immediately forward ed. as a limited number must be printed, and no disap pointment can occur to those who subscribe eurlv.— Specimen Nos can be See n and subscriptions rectived at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85, 4th at. jan 8 CaPastaership. ISAAC CRUSE has this day associated with him Mr J B Lippincott for tht transaction (no hereto for!) of a GENERA L COMMISSION BUSINESS. which will he corslneird from this data undeillwarm of CRUSE & LIPPI NCO TT. ISAAC CRUSE, J. B. LIPPINCOTT. 17' Having fine roomy warehouses. and being lo cated in a btrsiness part of the city, they bes leave t o offer their services to the friends of both in Pittsburgh. and the west, in the disposal of their Prorlarce, for sale, to which they will devote their undivided attention.— Consignments respectfully solicited. I. CRUSIL returns his thanks to his natesenv s tern friends, for the literal enconras. , .'irwci given him since his removal to B.iltiinore, m ink hope,, the firm will meet that lavnr at their hands which 11.,5. here.••- fore been bestowed upon lino. jun 74 BALTISioRK Jati. 1. 184:i Last Opportunity. PROFESSOR PORTER will coinnience another clam' in biA New Sincni of Ai hinci is n:.11 Math. - tnatirs, on [Friday evening. Inanity 10 h, Ilt hi- b. .e.• tore Roam, corner iif St Cluir ioirlly over Me . 4- , eit Brawn Wut Store. if n fici cient tininbcr Wahl in 11.41 tame. by Tbinnolis) eve ning. The I.lllhlie Ilse tuft rirti to ilw meml, .1 present C IAAA, Mr`i-ra .141 n •• Nino; Copt T C M a y W Marais. 13r 40. t. cornet 131 evof Wirkm Streets C H ff. I' II IA fin M M F Eaton and , 2B us 30 .none Gentlemen of the ti st reliertabilit in this city ti. ID 7 5t To Let. A COTTAGE with about four acres of dui grouod in the borough of Lawrenceville.= with etrriage-lonise, stabling, fruit trees and a good spring of water on the premises. Further infietnation will be Oven by either of the sub4crihers,etecutorsfut t h e esta te o f Toman, Possession given on the JAM first ofES April. TOMAN. GABRIEL ADAMS, DAVID NIeMULLEN. km 7•if Western University. TII F, neat term of the University will commence on Monday the 6th inst. A course of about fifteen Lectures on Chemistry— to commence early in the session—will be delivered by Prof. Stevens. Price of admission to .he whole c.mrse—for a Gen tleman $2 00. litre Lady $1 00; fora single evening 25 cents. Tickets may be bad at the Book *tures or at the University. The funds will he appropriated to increase the ap paratus of the Institution. N. II The course will be preceded by a public Lecture, of which due notice will be given. jan 6 4t. D.ssointion of Partnership. THE Partnership heretofore existing undor the firm of Junes, Coleman, & Dunn, was dissol ved by n.utual cousaut un the Ist 104. ISAAC JONES, WM. COLEMAN, jan 4. EDWARD DUNN. The Subscribers will continue the business et the old stand, in the sth ward. WM. COLEMAN, len I. EDWARD DUNN. PITTSBURGH MANUFACTORY. Springs, and Arles for Carriages At Easters' Prices. fiIHE subscriber manufactures and keeps constant-' JL ly on hand Coach, C and Eliptic Springs (war ranted.) Juniata Iron Axles, Silver and Brass plated Dash Frames, Brass and plated Hub Bands, Stump Joints. patent Leather, Silver and Brass Lamps, Three-fold Steps, Malleable Iron, Door Handles and Hinges, &c., &c. He respectfully solicits a continuance of the patron age heretofore bestowed upon the establishment. WILLIAM COLEMAN, jan 4 St Clair at , near the Allegheny Bridge. Wagon and Ba l Road Line. THE, undersigned has made arrangements to for ward Goods during the Winter season to Balti more, Philadelphia, New York and Bosun; by the most expeditious route and at low rates. C. A. M'ANULTY, den 5.1844 3m Canal Basin, Liberty At. To the Gestlemon of Pittsbergh. jiTHE subscriber most respectfully - informs the gentlemen of this city saddle" vicinity, that he has commenced the BOOT arKI SHOEmaking business in Fourth street, opposite the Mayor's office, at the stand lately occupiedby P. Ker rigan. Having been foreman in some of the most fashionable bootsbops in the Eeastern cities; and hav ing rut nishecl himself with the best French and Ameri- can calf skins, be hopes by his attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. To those gentle men who have kindlypairocised him he returnshis sin cere thanks, and can with confidence appeal for the goodness of his work and knowledge of his business July 24-tf. A. TEBNAN. . ------ Tapsciat's Ganeral late 0111“. 76 Spate Elt., earlier of Maiden Lase, Now York. . - ~, CIIAIMMIS A. grADIVLTT, MOW, Canal Basta, Plitabusght Paw ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1845. PERSONS about sending for their friends in any part of the Oin COUNTRY, are respectfuily.wros formed by the subscribers that the same system that characterised their house, and gave such I:subtotaled satisfaction the past year, will he continued throughout the season of 18 45• THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS The QUEEN OF THE WEST,I2S O tons berthas. " HOTTINGUER, 1150 " _ " LIVERPOOL, 1.50 " " " ROCHESTER, 1000 " t' " ROSCIUS, 1150 " t'" SI nnoNs, " " " SHERIDAN, 1050 " " GARRICK, 1050 " " , Which capacious and magnificent ship, being com manded by kir.] and exprrienred men. and fit - ad op in the best possible mannet for comfort and convent." once, it is a well known fact that, they surpass any. other Line of packets. In addition to the above splendid Line the subscri ber.' tire agents for the, SI. George's Line of Liver.. pool Packtls, and Tits United Line of Liverpool packets. Making a ship from Liverpool ever five dap!: thin possibility of delay is th •refore precluded. Mt ,Tap. 4. Root (one of the firm) personally superiotetula departure the of vassals at Liverpool: suffice it IA ray, therefore, that the subscribers guarantee to give natio faction to all parties why may send for their friends through them. In all rases when those sent for de cline coming. the full amount of money paid foe pair sage will be refunded. REM ITTENCES. Persons wishing to remit money to any part orGreat. Britain or Ireland can be supplied wish drafts for any amount, from .£ 1 upwards, nt sight on all the princi pal towns, without discount or any other charge. Ap plication by leiter (post paid) with must immediate at tention by addressing T TA PSCOTT. 76 South St., corner of Ma den Lane. N Y. Or to Charles A SlrAntilty,Ccu.al Basin, Pittsburgh: At.r.eney in Liverpool:— William Tapsrott or 15 floret Plana and Geo Ripporrd & Son. 5 62 \Vac-lbw Road jun fi l i P 'V 1 1 "., IL•it•O . - JOHN HERDNIAN'S Old Established Emigrant Passage Office, 61 SOUTH STREET. The subscriber, in t. nlling the n•tent ion of his friends and the public to his unerptulled arningements for bringing out persons from Great prime' and Irelond who may be sent for by their friends, begs to state that in consequence of the great Increase of this branch it his business, and in order to prechide all tintsecressary delay of the emigrant, Itasca great expense, in addition to hi 4 regular ugetes in Liverpool. appointed Mr Thus. 1-1 Dicky, o h., had been a faithful clerk in the estab lishment for the last eight years, to proceed to Lives pool and remain there during the emigration season. to superintend the embarkation of all passengersengaged here. The Ships employed in this use are well known tribe only Of the first clan and ve y fast-sailing. commanded by kind and espelienced men, and as they soil frma Liverpool every five slitys, reliance may be placed that passengers will receive every attention and be promptly despatched. Vt ith such superiur ar rangements, the subscriber looks forward for a retain nation of that patronage which has been so literally ex tended to him fur so many )ears past, atsl should seT if these sent for decline coming, the passage money wet ' , 11,4 usual, be refunded. end passage from the differ. itorts of Ireland and Scotland can be seciandifda. Fur fugther panizulars,wriky t JOHN HERD:SIAN, 61 South it. Agency in Liveipool t-- . Me4rot. J. & W. Rol:Anion, l No. 5 Dubin Buildings, Mr. Thar H Dicky, 5 und No. 1 Neptune it., Waterloo Dock. I Kirkpatrick, Agent at Mr Its Ddlysil'a,N o qt Water et.. Pituburgh. Lian 4 3m, Valuable Coal Property for Sale. Ipropose to sell one hundred Acres of coal. together. with 20 acres of sorftsce, situated above Lock No S. on the Ntuttutgithela ever, or Wutsott's run one anile from the river, on which is erected a sawmill, with waterpower. a Heced Log House, and about five acres of cleared land, the balance of the land is good timber. Any person wishing to puiehase will call on J L Mon-i., of Elinubethtown, or on the sub scriber near Findley% tile, Wmbington co, Union town ship. A plot of the premises with fo r therdescriptioa, is left with Matt&ew Patrick. Fifth szt., Pittsburgh, fir fut they reference. jaw 4-Im*. THOMAS STOSF.R. FOR RENT. 111-11 , : 3 stnr) Brick st...re and dwelling house in Diamond Alley adjoining the one occupied by Thos Redpath. Immediate possession can be given of the store and of the dwelling on the first day of April next. The two story (ranee dwelling bottom, No 87, Sonde field At. The second story of N 065 Third et. Apply to JOHN D DAVIS. jun 4 corner of Wood and Fiftb streets. 017ICZOF TRI ALL KGHEN BRIDOS CO., / Pittsburgh, Jannary Ist 1845. THE President and Managers of the "Company for erecting a bridge ever the Allegheny river orrosite Pittsburgh, in the county of Allegheny," have this day declared a dividend of eight per cent, on the Capital Stork of said Company, out of the profits of the last six months, which will be paid to stockhol ders or their legal representatives, nn HARPE or after the 11th JUHN Treasurer. jan 3 dew w2t A RECORD BOOK. &c —The subscriber has o. pened a Record Book, for general public ac:torn mod:l6ol3. It will be A Iphabe_tically arranged Er se that all persons arriving in of leaving Pitt:burgh or Al. legheny cities can record their mines and place of res. idence or destination fur 25 cents. and all Property. Houses, Lots, Farms, Stores, Warehouses, &c., for sale or rent can he recorded by the owners and exami ned by the Public, fora small sum. ga . All property cr money lost or found can be left with the subscriber and recorded for a small charge, and if found restored to the right owners, with a lair rep'ort and return to the finder , .. &c. 0:7 A few copies of Harris' three several Director ries of Pittsburgh and Allegheny for sale, or reference to and aZTDirectories of Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, W heeling. Cincinnati, and New Orlemai , kept in the office for general reference, and all our daily city papers, &c., for sole at ISAAC HARRIS" General Agency and Intelligence office. Ijan 3-d&w No 9 Fifth street. ANew article far superior to either Tanner's or Fish 01 I fur dressing or softening leather, harness, alter using 2 or $ times on leather it is not subject to mooki or to be attacked by worms. A consent sup ply of the above for sale at 3. 8 GWYNN WS nov 14 Franklin Manufactory, 2d Street. In Star& 50 BBLS. N. O. MOLASSES; 50 Bows Cincinnati Palm Soap; 4 " Variegated " 2 Cases Table Salt; on consignment and for sale by nov 15. D. & G. W. LLOTD. BEAR'S GREASE, warranted realties; Also, a large lot of floe French perfumery; Fbr sale by WM. THORN, dec 2 No 59 Market sweet. . 2 BOXES COLORED CANDLES, for saaby REINHART & STRONG, 140 Libesty Stmt. Dividend. Tallow Oil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers