looked for. Mr M should never have written any thing TWO DAYS LATEO. FROM EUROPE. 1 Intonate Troffie.-A notcarg of Native Africans, alter his "Puffer Hoplente" It in su ffi cient for onel The pacleateship Rochester. Capt. Britton, arrived Isernhe'ri. eg, one hundred and saes, ty.eight souls, _ has at Ne w York on Saturday, with London partervio the elleved at the Port of Spain, ritish vessel from man that he is the sruthor of that piece of superlative evening of the stleDec, them Leone, and are apprenticed out to the planters. nonsense. The public would right willingly permit ' . i The new royal mail Ship Cambria, Capt. ludkimi, This is a renewal of the African slave trade by the Mr. M. to repose from his literary labors. - I eeriest' at Liserpool on the sth of December, from the British Government under the spurious tante of "Air'- ', The third article is "The Ballad of Don Roderick," i Clyde. She was to lettee Liverpool .on the 4th ings, can Immigration." "Emigrant vessels, alias slave by 8 Wallace Cone. - on her first trip to this coutety, with the mails fur ships, from Jamaica and Barbruioes. have been very Halifax end Boston. i trucceesalul in obtaining cargoes. The Missionaries The fourth article is writtenhy a talented diseiple of . 1 London, Dr e. 5, IP. AL-The fends are steady, 'of the English Protestant Cherth. as welltut the Wes irrices, though lc an Methodist Mini-tars nt Sierra Leone, bare very Fourier, and forcibly advocates certain idens of that i with a fair amount of business and distinguished man. The editor of the Review takes ' showing 110 great im e nerinent, a re well suppoited by decidedly opposed this revival ()film slave trade, and occasion to say that he does not entirely %glee w ith the t the dealings entere d into. Consuls for money stand I are exerting their influence against it. !at 99e to 100, and for the account of 100,i to e; Three I -- ------------- author of the articie, but expresses a rely favorable o i and a Quarter pet:Cents, are 1021 te le Exchequer I Died, pinker of it. Bills 535. L 3 55s premium, and Batik Stock 207 i to At Carlisle, on the 1 lth ist, Miss Nancy Denny, We pass over many interesting articles and hasten 508 e. aged about 77 years, and sister of the late Major Den te the "Biographical Memoirof the late Henry A Liverpoo/ Cotton Market, Dee. 5.-The sales ,ny of this The long and exemplary life of the since Ft Way anemia to 30.000 bugs, of which 7000 , deceased, presents a rare cane of self sacrificing devo- Muhlenberg." The number is embellished with as bags were *old- to-day. 7000 bags have been taken ! tion to the care and interest of others. excellent likeness of that lamented Democrnt, and 'on speculation in the course of the week. In priors aseeeseewreee ----- the biography is from the pen of one of his intimate there in a euce further (t decline oridf Id to p ther pou 2n6th d. Nov e mber, friends- Mr hlulderiberg is descended from Henry o' s ln telligom M eirm the accounts of the execution of Benito Zee- Melchior Mublenberge the meteor of' all of the mime r h . itute non of the r evolted general, and also of his uncle in America, who was born at Eimbeck, in Saxony, in Juan Martinez. both of whom were shot at Legion°, 1711. He came to Pennsylvania a Missionary to the together w ith their two ser itkies. Their execution on German Lutherans of Pennsylvania. There is a ye- tl e io no T i e u re c Pri)if"fi"tf.ii,hleisreeinev‘liaiiY a to n l hovei er gi;.ch.iiituliy sh ocked ry ry interesting account of this pious, energetic, and ac teepee opinion in France, 01 Zurbano noauthetaie complished preacher, which is too long for our space• tidings hail as yet reached Madrid. Some said that Henry Melchior Muldenberg bad three sons. Peter, he hoe L died. o orthers Unit he that he Wad roimealed won the banks of the bw, had found his way to rude the eldest, was born to the Trappe, Montgomery I. county: he was educated for a Lutheran preacher, and girl. are 40 more of the insurgents in the•pritions ' ordained as such. When the Revolution broke out, he of Legume and the ordess (tithe government are that took an active pert to promote it, and finally resolved thee sho r uld ill hesu shot. E ven o gl ibis th sanguinar vengeance of y feast, to duff the surplice and assume the soldier's garb.- howeve, is nut fficient tut e Narvaez, if we are to believe the Madrid papers.- His determination to do so, was thus announced: Serene other officers ore to meet with a similar f a te. "Ascending his pulpit for the last time, he preacited A report wits prevalent in libeled at Genetel Prim ripen the duties men owe to their country: in the bad been rescued by a party of cavalry on het way to course of hie sermon he trill his hearers that "there Cedie. to be t ransported:for imprisonment in Cuba. was a time for all things -a time to preach and a time Turkey -The accounts received from Lebanon to fight-and that nove wns a time to ken." After describes the country es being the prey to civil war. the services were concluded, he laid aside his gown The Mountaineer*. have laid siege to Jerusalem, and in ate pulpit, and appearing in full melt, m. reed his the Governor of the plates has intany imate ongerd to thfure forireign commission as colonel, and ordered the drummers at crewels that. he Cll.OllOl. answer l the tbe door to heat up for recruits. He had no difficulty sa fe l y. in forming bis tetiment-his paiishioners crowded to In the absence ofdmestic intelligence of special its standard in great numbers• As soon as it was interval, the Lowlon joentals are filed with extracts formed he was ordered tu ntarchfer the protection of f r o m India papers, brought by theoverlend India Mail Chatleston." Seepateheil t tom Bornbey en theist of Nos,•mber. Ile was afterwards promoted to the rank of Genet- The intelligence from Chem is nut of su recent a . as al and fought at Brandywine, Germantown, Stony date that brought b,,' Mr Cushing The news brought frilm India by the moil of the Ist Point and Yorktown. of November, is not relent -liable. The only place in The second son of Dr MeutEN BERG was name(' which eny disturbance tithe't general tranquility existiel Frederick Augustus . He, too, beetle his career 116 ais at Kolamire, where, Rajah being a miner, the Minister, and distinguished himself among the politi- government has wren uidininietered by various agents, who, by acts of despomen OM O ppresiblun. d ro ve the clans of his time. . people into rash d espot s 'rLe 'Web being alluwed by The third son, and the father of the late lamented the treaties to minute? 1,000 men, his forces were HENRY A. Munttesseo, was Henry Erueslas. el- sent into the p e e/incest° madmen the rebellion. The insurgents seen mittedithem, and then . retired into the sea Lutheran preacher. From 1780 till 1315, he THE DEIIiOCRATIC RECIEW.-The January nom was Pester - mountain fortresses. One of them, Samunghur, was of the Lutheran congregation in Lan- taken by storm on thee3th of October. anti a portion le r of this excellent periodical has come to hand, filled raster. We will quate a few Sentences irom the ol the garrison whir reeisterl were put to the swore by its usual, with articles fromthe most gibed pens *.,(the i Ni,,,,,,h1 the British worms dee were invitee to aid the Rajah's country. It is highly creditable to the Democratic I ~ r Henry Aweustus Muhlenherg, theeldent son of the a g ents in suPlee"ing e inolmiction warty, that it sustains as an organ and exponent e` venerable and learned mar., to whom the last brief ---. I.AT ER. its measures and principles, a mat/aline like this, notice wasdevoterl, wits born at Lancaster on the 13th ,, r c. I Thou P arker Lowe eMVen en Z ,Stnftely age ra tum, But We should be glad to knew that the Review was due of Ilse, 1 .. 732 ,- li elem e ntary itedruclioe. father, having lett 'levee on the 9th Dmember. We see as, c.e.at:etilieitnmethetely under the direction of his a"„,,w,,,d news. mom than merely sustained-such a work should be m ost thorough and liberal kite'. profitable to its conductors. Its elevated political,The Herald sere-4hlt appeers by the Livelpool 1 "Dr°"B l ' i "P in a family e° esienlielle Republican papers that carton hLIO tieeilfled. We learn verbally, twe, and its superior merits es a literary periodical as %vas his, and e ejoying ate unbounded affection of however, that on the oh ult., the staple had slightly aboard obtain for it a support as much superior to that his mde, General eluhlenberg, with wheel his rehe advanced. But ell ye bat accounts shout.' he received 1 of the other mageeines of this couutry, a 6 its deserving, thins were like three of a son, it was nature!. part ic- with much caution. ; here has been a decline in the 'dare: in high party are above those of all its competitors. rime"', that he .}l " l ' id ! i n ear l •Y Havre cotton market!' hos hood. adopt the political principles of those he The first wedeln the January No. is entitled "The _------e----------- loYed and reverenced. Accordingly, during the ex- GOVERNOR WRIGHT'S' MESSAGE. Abolitionists." It is from the pen of the editor, and i ' ,o r dinary scenes that ensue,' on the passage of the takes a just and striking view of the position of the I eeditien Law, when the Germans of Poinsylvania The Legislature of INew York met on Tuesday last. make a & , w i were so sourly tried, he was found, Liberty party in the late campaign. We with till the ardor Horatio Seymour, of iOnedia. was chosen Speaker of and activity of y outh, throwing himself into the COO' the House of Repreitentatives. Governor ‘Vright's l ! btief extracts: test. Even e'en. but sixteen years old, writing in message is of great length, filling fourteen columns of 1 -eAbolitionism has certainly grown now into nn im- defence of McKean end Jeffersen, his pen gave pre the Albany Argus. W I e take the following notice of wtortantpolitical Fact. to whose demands upon our no-1 mice of the remelt influenee it was in his afteelife to Ilalle,, if to neither its entreaties nor its arguments, we' wield over the German mind of his native State. its contents from the Argun: catinot refuse, at least an anxious, if neither an ad- In 1802, Mr. Muldenberg accepted the chair of The Message is altogether arch a document as it miring nor approving attention It is not to be de t usLut heran cumgrecution inßeading , andcontinued 1 con • d was reasonable to expect earn thee Wrtgle-a doter stied, that at the is eleetion-mrtly frum accidentel .ment clear, able nee comprehensives-metering in a 'circumstances , and partly from its own strength-yr.-I.lin that connection 27 years, during which time be chat schteristie manner the states nan-like views of its still p ra ctically as a fact-it ens been able to hold I filled serious responsible offices in the Synod. lie distiegnished &whole Thos übjects embraced in it quivering in its mad hand the balance of power be Wad es much esteemed in his demised as ill his private are prevented ebb enemnnfulluessand perspicuity. tween the two great parties. of the country." The learline timid is the financial rendition of the • • • - • a 1 relations, and was Considered a superior pulpit orator. stale e ... , . such . and th e i s exliffitteo in a way that all who "Such a 'third party,' as a political fact. in, we no- i In JIIIIII, 1829, ler resigned his miuinterial Office, and read it ran *tamely fail to have a chatelaine) accu ra te peat, no joke. It may be condemned, but it cannot retired to the rouutry in cense:pence of ill ht-elth- view of this votnewhat complicated subject. The be laughed at-it may be detested, but it can neither I and in the same year he was elected to Congress.- Governor stands firtnly to the policy on which the De- Ilse despised nor disregarded. What shall be done with : s. , . e es . moc relic miry came into power in 1844 : and exposes et? Why is it? Whencel-above all, Whilbe , ? Nit eh his manly and tale:11)1e el. mocratte coutse 1111 with great ability the fiscal heresies which preceded "The last is a question we begin now, for the first Cengress, almost every one in acquainted. lie occu- that period, and welch, for a season, until the restore time, to look upon with some s oliciturlce-slight, in - l i pied his seat in that body 9 years. After the innugu. eon of vein in our finances. prostrated our credit 'deed) yet still not to be entirely silenced, i i ration of Mr. VAS Box e s, ill 1836 , he teetered the and brought tie. pecuoiary interests and honor of ilw best reasonings or best hopes we can ind e ri7g n e in the State into ranninerit peril. He urges a perseverance matter. Not that it Prevents any thing formidable, so I mission to Austr i a to Mr. M., and be accented it - I ' ' in that wise polity; and shows the happy results that ' long as reason and patriotism shall not have quite ta- iHe acquitted himself with the highest credit in this must ensue. He shows indeed its indispenaable ine ken leave of the mind and heart of the Atnerican Pee" new capacity penance, not only as a measure of general lwaring ple; yet still involving elements, possibly susceptible of The Memoir closes with the following sentences:-' upon the interests and character of the SI,IIP, and the developmentinto seeds of evil too fearful to be contem "On the 10th of August. Pennsylvania eases with , welfare of the people, but, to adopt the language of flitted with any degree of calmness." sage as one of "true friendship for. admiration tut the erect and manly form of her favor- the ' B ' • ' . system . el Speaking of the 21st rule, the writer says:! ot internal improvements, and its safe and certain ite non-before another day has passed she stands , see i . e "The unhappy Rule in question has now been re- pefied with grief, bowed down by sorrow, beside ' eiteribl " ° • 1 Upon the whole. although the general fund is defi 'chided. And the manner in which it was done and that form stretched on its lowly bier. acquiesced in. both in Congress aed throughout the "Ah! what pen shall describe the awe -grime feel- I cient, our . : financed cond :tem is sound; nor revenues country, proves undeniably the universal cm-victim , of l i ng , of the people as the red tidings spread over time yi elding theif 1 . d large ono tecretistng, the impolicy of the Rule, and the irresistible necessity land, of which he was so triton to be ruler ? lie. the . , their legitimate mimeses, of gradually reducing our of its abrogation. That keen ever wen be re-enacted. . jost-the honest-the true eritn, fallen ! Smitten ~ l . 1 ' indebtedness and hestening on the desirable periee of there is probably no single man. whinge or child, in ipeop le final taxation , and the canal re down at the very bead of the host-the banner in his ' e easin g t-e Ceo burde n s the Union, who will even pretend to believe, whether hands !- how slowly would men believe it-how pain- ' venues from the o f minion interest . that a two ton of the it be with the belief of hope or fear." fully aid c onviction force itself upon them! minds ! I lie enter "' a decided patronage now delegated to the Governor. might The article concludes with the following paragraph, eWlet shall clesciihe the scenes around his lifeless , , , . . hapreperty a id' crnoeiti 11 ) e il • withdrawn, and exer escommendiag that, in order to allay agitation about hotly - the p •ngthrongsof weeping men--.housendsi,, e , i eto.am to re ae a last, lone, lingering look at the ' ' u'rectl b y t he 'people, the source of all polite Slavery in the District, it shall be re-ceded to the Statescal power. one t h ey loved so well? Who can describe the t iara. The noble policy of the Common Schools, is pre who gave it : ry visits of dectepid age, of misery and want in eve welted not only with details the most' interesting, but "We have room in the present article for hot a few ry form, that came to drop their scalding tears in se in terms the most eloquent words more. Now that the Twenty-Fifth Rule has cod upon the hand whose boutty they could n ever A new and immerging write-the Anti-Rent (Life been re scinded-now that Abolitionists feel diem. know ague, 1 In these touching scenes his character conies-oectspies a considerable spare i u tlie Message. selves thus strengthened and stimulated -now that the wee is ritten. Who s aw them ne ver can f orget t h em . The remarks o f Gov Wright, on this subject are overthrow of the Whigs has disengaged such Vast "The repreeentatives of the Democracy l i nvereecreed I charucterited by great gore" sense, justice and faire numbers or persons from their former relations and ri tablet, to his memory. , What hand will remote to I hest. While they wisely discriminate between objects, who constitute natural recruiting material for furnish its ivacriptionr the greet body of the tenants who feel ripen this sot, that party--and now that the subject of Slavery lints Of the remaining articles in the Review, we have feet , and the disguised bands by wham the recent end :been thus eationalized by its own very friends, in a no room to speak at length. The Monthly Article is, previous outrages have been committed, they insist mode obnoxious in so many ways to the public setae usual very interesting to engineer men. that the laws niust be obeyed and order established.- ment of the Free States-there can be no doubt that as , more vehementand powerful agitation of Alsolitionism ----------------777- PRESIDENTIAL ELLC 110 N. The appeal to the misguided men who lieve arrested the lee-sane proceeded events bloodshed is mimes will take place than has yet been known. It will - ' pour and press on the new Congress, In the form of a ( f fi cial Vote lily culculided to bring them to sober reflection, and convince them that such a course of conduct must not' 'demand fur action more or less direct as the subject Petit CLAY. BIRSYY ---7 of Slavery in the District of Columbia. It will cull Maine, 45 719 34.378 4.836 • • only bring with it legal punialiment, but necessarily put farther off any relief they might otherwise reason -far its abolition there--for the abolition of the glove N Hampshire, 27,160 17.866 4.161 trade --for the prohibition of the introduon of slaves Vermont, 18.047 26,776 3.970 , ably expect. There is manifested, on the part of the retecutive, a settled and firm determination to restore into the District. Thsse demands will re' urged with elassuchuretts, , 52,925 66.872 10,860 , • a force that has never yet attached to them, in cense- Rhode Island, 4.849 ,. 7.323 A bring back the caul reign of law and or t t npen 5 (pee!' der. The civil authority will be maintained, aud the squerrce at that collective national rasp y . onsibilit for Connecticut, 29,842 32.843 1,943 , • i enforce d . the institution, in the eyes of the whole world. wrach Now York, 237,592 232,408 15,812 lowa vigorously . There are various other topics of deep interest to ' -has lately'been spread over the whole North, East and New Jersey,- 37,495 - 33.318 131 the people of the State--such se our penitentiary sys- 'West, by this South itself. We see but one way of Pennsylvania, 167.245 160 863 3,133 -quieting or avoiding this agitation. of which that mite Delaware, 5.969 6 257 0 tem, the improved and prosperous condition of the *ruble perverty.stricken little Ten Miles Square must Maryland, 32.667 35,984 0 State prison at Sing-Sing and Auburn. and especially continue the fatal gerund, opportunity and excuse. Virginia, 48,570 43.677 0 the important change matured by the last Legislature in the proposed employment of convicts in mining and Let it be given back 'to ;Virginia and Maryland. North Carolina, ! 39 ; 287 43.232 0 the manufacture of bon-alto corrupting influence of It IS perfectly useless to the Federal Government. If South Carolina, 2.),000 majerity. thought by any desitehleeCengress could mill retain Georgia, - 44,155 42,106 0 money in our elections, awl the practice pursued in it/401ot contingent authority to serve for its own pro- Alabama, 36,324 24,961 oan unpredented extent in the late canvass, of betting upon the results -Mir charitable ; insteutiens, so wisely seittetios egainst mobs, if such danger should ever arise. Mi ss i ss ippi, 25,188 19,193 o It could retain the o wnership of all public buildings Louisiana, 13.477 12,821 o end liberally fostered by thou State--agricultural socie eties, and the promotion of agricultural improvement s own inde- Arkansas. AIM prnperty, with ample guarantees of it T 9.546 5,504 0 -these and other suggestions, ate presented in a per renence, against any possible danger that could ever ,ennneatte, 59,917 60,030 0 spicuous manner, and offer valuable Information to the atimil it. Kentucky, 51,986 61,262 0 "hlo eonstitutionel amendment is needed foc ads pur- Ohio, 149,061 155,113 8,050 people. The Message concludes with an appropt iate allusion ' . The action of Cungress, in compact with the India 27;703 24,373 3,632 to the results of the recent Presidential election. These trine States in q uestion, is all that is needed. It would endie 70,181 67,867 2,166 h subjectof f I 'tat' n deeply ' • . 0 are naturellyt e e iCII to , interest rest the District to some degree of decent local gsw- Illi no i s . 57,294 45,228 ed as our State is in all that pertains to the Union, its ere t. It would relieve the Federal government Migeouri, 41,379 31,251 . 0 great interests, and its durable welfare. The import front a constant drain upon its Treasury and its time. ..---------- -----.-- --.-- ant questions of Principle and policy settled, and so It *oak' settle to genernl satiafaction this whole quest 1,350,525 1,296,805 60,639 well settled, by the issue of this election, and justly re ! ties of national responsibility for slavery in this corn 1,296,805 garded as a solemn decision of the people, pronounced soon national territory. It would heal an issoe wet --------- under circumstances that promise repose and stability will else long contesue to bleed, perhaps fatally ; and 62,720 Polka mej over Clay. --a result guarantied be the wise and patriotic hands it would do wore t han any other act that could be done 60,639 secured by itin the administration of the Government. --i • I He quiet this weary and dangerous agitation. t s has n been talked of, with more or less earnestness. The time has come to do it. Who can opposite any re timid objection to the reasons which now so powerful )/ riernmend it 1 " • Cornelius Ma -1 - There is an article from the pen of of dares, "The °hose of New York," which seems out o 'piece, is a magazine where food articles are always 011)e "iDailp gloating Post. TIM. PHILLIPS k WM. H. SMITH, EDITORS PITTSBURGH, -7 THURSDAY, J ANTI A Tee EL ECTlON.—YOiterday, We gave the resu t oi the election for Mayor and members of the Select and Conur.on Council in this city. The Democrats failed i e electing their candidate fur the first office, but have Abe satisfaction of knowing that we polled the largest Vote we ever gave at a municipal election; and that, if we did not beat our opponents, we scared them so badly that they will not recover from the frig'.l until we beat them in a fair field a year hence. The rata is a proud one fur the democrats of the city, and shows our friends abroad with what energy and spirit the "huge paws" of Pittsburgh can rally to the support of democratic principles whenever requir ed. The vote polled is unezampled, and if it had n o r been !Or the mistaken notion entertaiued by some that •the defeat of the wbig candidate could have been ef fected snore surely by voting f r an independent candi date, Mr Maglaw would have been elected by a hand some majority. As itwas, he received a lager tote than was ever given by the party at any former city election. This vote, although not sufficient to elect Mr :W., must be very gratifying to himself and friends, resit indicates the high estimation in which be is held by hisfellow citizens, and the warm feelings of friend ship entertained fur him by his political friends. In the Fifth ward our friends have elected ell their candidates fr'Ceuncil•hy a largely increased majority. In the Third ward we have gained one Select and four C Councilmen; and in the other three wards we have greatly reduced the federal majorities. Upon the whole, the result has been a very gratifying one fur the democracy, and gives strong ettcourage meat that•in a short time we will be able to redeem the city from federal rule. OU" The editor of the Gllletttl denies the c Ann be refrued to publirth thel.roceedings of a Native American meeting, at which a resolution in fay.,r of the Bible was adopted. We Anted the circumstance as it was told to us by a responsible individual, and from subsequent Information, we believe -our article was substantially correct. The gentleman who took the proceedings to the Ga zette, intends, we believe, to make a statement of the reasons given by the editor For refusing to insert them, and the public will then be able to judge if the charge was "false and most ungenerous," ornot. 2,031 Polk's -majority over Cloy and Birney. ---------------- 11:7" A sad accident occurrmlat Greenwi fall tich,F in of New Bromwich, en the 14th ult., by the ing of a chi nmey, built of rase and cley, which killed two boys of the Brief 5 and 10, and horribly man gled two others. a.fiksaile ar It is stated that rich lead mines have recently bceil discovered in Washington, Jefferson and Frank lin counties in this State. All we have to do, to in sure the onward march of Missouri, is to develop her mineral resoUrces. encourage immigration and the cul tivation of the soil, and make wise sad wbokeeme Laws.--stfis. Rep. CONCERT HALL, PENN STREET. ThUrsday, Friday, and Saturday, January 161 h, 171 h and 18th. FAR-FAMED AND ORIGINAL BAND MINSTRELS. Mauna. E. I'. CHRISTY. E. HARRIS. C. ABBOTT. PIRSICA, AND G. N. CHRISTY, MOST respectfully announce .to the Lndiea and ill Gentlemen of Pittsburgh and vicinity. that they will hare the honor of giving THREE ON I.Y, of their ankle" and highly popitlar Entertainments in this City; which have been patronized b y th. and Faskion in all the prittz.ipal cities of th e Union, to an extent um precedento by any similar amusement. Cards of admission, Front Seats 50 cent.; Bark Seats, 25 cts ; Children accompahitd a itb tb. k N- I tents or Guardians, half price. Donrs open at half past 6; Concert will commence et 7 o'clock. jam 16 A Private Lecture TO FITIIERS ASD YOUNG MEN. \Vail the M,.nikin, OR subjects of unspeakable V importance to the Present and Rising Genera tions. involving the Nature, Uses, Abuses and Dignity of Men. and theit Relations and Duties to the other sex: by Prof. Bnossos, in Duquesne Ilan. over the Post nfli. t, un Tkarsclay Evening, January 16th, at 7 o'clerk. nr . Certain rots of the Manikin will be passed through the audience for clwe examination. N. B. A similar Lecture will be given in Temper anon Ark. Allegheny city, on Friday evening, 17th inst. at the same hour. Admission, 25 cents Lease cf a Farm for Sale. frill.: Subscriber will sell his Lease of the Farm on I. which ha now resides, situated within two and n half miles ofthe city of Pittsburgh. lying on the Fourth Streetkload which runs directly through it. The farm consists of one hundred and seventy tomes. nearly the whole of which is in a fine state of cu tiotuion and all tinder good fence, and is admirably adapted for the purposes cf a dam, farm or any other purpose of pro. ducti na fur the Market. There is on it one pwiti two story frame house; ores large double bank barn and one large log barn, and other suitable buildings with a nev er failing spring at the door. A young Peach Oro chard of the finest grafted fruit new bearing. One large Apple Orchard, also, of grafted fruit and another of Plumb trees, with a variety of alter fruit trees all in the (m.o. order. The firm also inelnies silt) acres of fine meadow in the higlie.tstate imprimemetit. The subscriber's lease has fiveyears to e u.t. from Ihr. first of next April. and a sale will be made of the whole time upon ap plication to him un the premiere. jan 16—v3t. ROBERT COWAN. rariPe dor . excellinit farm, well watered, with good = and w aunties' wish coal. situate : about 2 miles from Pittsburgh; will he sold or ex changed fur good city prnpertv. Enquire of 3lLL%lon}; Si PERKIN: 4 , Corner of Third and Grant streets. GROCERY STORE AT AUCTION. ON Mond We next, January 90t11, at 10 o'clock A M., will be sold at the store of Mr H Lee, cor ner of Lilterty street and Cecil's Alley. opposite Fifth sheet. his entire stock of 4roceries, Ae , Intrior, deter mined to decline the grocery branch and devote him 11,1f exclusively to the produce business in future, a mong which are the following. vix Gunpowder, young kwon and black tea. 15 Ims and 19 hr Iran Vit ginia and Kentucky tolmcco. 12 quarter bxs , prinripe cigars, 30.000 commotaalo, window glass, nails, allspice, pepper, chocolate, nutmegs, mace. cas sia, 12 kg• beat American mustard. N O sugar, loaf molasses, indigo, snap. e maks, table salt. wrapping paper, brushes. bed cards, c trd twine, wsio.lea buckets, beeswax. palm and rose soap. vinegar, stove fixtures, eount , r, shelvine, Natio, m brass counter scales, tomtit., stove and pipe. 100 hasam hams, 3.2 new mo lasses bids, 5 kgs moddet. Terms at .1110. .0.4 16 J I) DAVIS. Aucer. Hamilton James Hallß lighter' James Y klamtinind James Haddock Ruling Hagerty Mrs Mary 11 Ju,m Harper James Harris George STEAM POWER AN') SHOP ROOMS FOR EMNT. Harrold Hugh Harman MiNs Eliza THE subscriber has a large alai convenient build- Hardy John ing with about a5O horse power enitiue. which Harrison John he nffers to let in toms to suit any person who may } lows Chits wish to have power fur manufacture. at a less stet nays Wm it can be produced by a small engine. She o Fifth Mom; Julia street, opposite Exchange Bank Jan 16.3 m Henderson 'rhos (Chronicle cuff and chaTti Post.) ' Heath tiptop Henry John Investment. I APERSON having from one to two then•taa del- Jac k son 8 ,,,, lars and who would be willing to invest the same Jackson I.rael in a profitable business es a silent partner, may have Jordan Wm an excellent opportunity. The las.tiness is a saR•, es- John... W M inhlisheti„ and perhaps more profitable then any other Johnson M r H b ra nch of trade in the city. Address box 562 PO. Johnson James jun 16•d3t. Johnson Jos or Brownlee Buoy Cow. I K 7" CAME to the premises of the subscriber, living Kenney Wesley Aux Miss Elisabkh S near the village of Wilkinsburgh, Wilkins town- Karns L .. Kenney Thomas ship, on the 10th hist, a white cow, with a black spot Ketbey James • • Kirbey Thomas on either aide, high horns, supposed to be about seven Kern H It Kiefer Samuel veers old, gives a little milk: no other marks diacerna - Kerr James We. The owner is desired to c me forward. prove King William I property, pay charges and take her away, or she will King Robert Kroll Jacob . Kooliner Maria Kooks Mary Le disposed of according to law. Knott John . l i I 6-3t* ROBERT M'FARLAND i L Loaf Sugar. 5 BOXES Loa Sugar fie. tale HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO., 43 Wooil street. Corn Brooms. 30 DOZ. Corn Brooms for saint)) , HAILMAN, JENNINGS & Co., jun 16 43 Worst street Patent Buckets. 10 DOZ. patent Buckets for sale by HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO., jan 10 43 Woud Ptreet Pry Fruit. 200 BUSHELS Dried Peaches. (halves;) 20 bushels Dried Apples, in sum. and Coe sale by HAILMAN, JENNING S, & CO., jan 16 43 Wood street. Molasses. 20 1113 LS. prime N 0 Nloinitnes4 . for sale by HAILMAN, JENNINGS & jsn 16 43 Weed street Coffee. 9 nn BAGS Rio Coffee: 50 " Lamle do; 5 " Java du; 5 " Meals- 411.4 in store and for sale HAILMAN; JENNINGS & CO., 43 Wood street. low by jou 16 List of Letters : IWCatt Hugh R EMAININGN dm Post Mae, hastssfliat ri, 10.,14 John 7.---- January 15, 1845. Persoos eallift for letters , 3 1' . 'Miss Mary _. wbose names are on tine List, witty please say *bey see brC r obs Miss SoPhib advertised. M'Cuirtaey John Abbot Chas M'Cnige Wm IA --. Abernethy Isabella 2 m :CisJokt - cow te i•Tiwnav _ 7 Aims David B M'Cowie Aka Adams John 114.Tisorle Amelia M F Adams 11-vrrly bl'Dosell Wm Aiken Robert Abbott Chas D 51 . Dottald Jameu rtf Dumb! Felix Allen Geo F A mberson Bike Abborn AuguAus • Alford., H Andrew Miss 111nry Andue John Bail LPWIS BllnCndl. Harvey Bane 1 has Bakef Chas Bull James Baster Luley Bell John Berlin P J Bender tliram Bennett & Brothers Beckley Orin Benny Chas S Biekley James Biddle Wm Billstoo Philip Bir heck John Black Wm H Black Mrs Ann Black Miss Loui-a Boushatu barb Aim Brown Wm Brown John H Brown Mrs Browis B B Call John Casey Nicholas Case l Cillnahan Archibald Camp William Caery Miss Sarah A Calhoun John K Ciotti Bernard Campbell John Campbell Win J Comp..ll David B Christy Mary E Chalfont James Chase Radian] Champion Miss Eliza Chollar Lowden Claude Charles Coop Janice Cowell John Camila° ►►'illiam Davidson John D Dietca George Dakin Miss Susan A Dimon John Day & Matlack Doyle John Decamp Capt Donovan it 'ben Decker Joseph Dtsige Wm tit Deena J L Doran Dennis Denis George Doran John 2 Decoin &ober+ L 2 Donaldson l' Deseeler Moses Ihinnelly Thomas Deihl Wm V Doren George Dickson Mrs Susan Dunn Mrs Matilda 2 [hake George Dittican Elizabeth Dunlap John Dunlap J times ... Dunlap John Duitiihg James E Eggers Henry Espy Wm Early Michael Elliot R S Ekin John Evans David E Eaton Mrs Nancy Evans .I,l=eph I Edrinom EG Euwer Daniel I &asp Miss Melinda Erwin Lawrence F Feawick Samuel Fowler Smith Fechan Lawrence Fuse Mrs Mary A Ferguson Miry Foreman G I) Fink Christian Freed Mary M Fianicle John Fiampton J '3 Foster Jane Franklin Alex Fawner &ler T 2 Fuller Mr. Mat garet Foster, MeNlillen & Cu r-t, inn 16.12 L" Galantbus George Garth., Henri, Gaingh , r Rob% Gates Danl Gillespie Wm J Giption Rohl. Gilmore CIVIS Gibson Fruneis Gibson Wm Gilbert Miss Amelia Gibbs Chit. Glenn Mini Gould & Jones Goehenour Genii Griffith J R Lamhie William Lee( b Peter Lambert Henry Link Joseph B Limbach Abraham Little Jacob Lathrop Alfred Linsey & Applegnte Luughead Wm M Lightner Miis Amen& Lauhnon William Lightner J W Laughenhauch Rebecca Logan Henry Laughlin Nancy J Louther bliss Jane Layton John Lupton Miss Elisabeth Leech Aedrew Lowry J S Leech Miu Sarah S Lomprie Miss Jane Leech Richard T Mackey James Moyer John Maori)ley Mrs Mary Whoa Rubt B Mfth me) Sarah Morris Mrs Mary Mackley Thomas Morris Rohl Marten M H Morris B F Martin Robs Morris Was Means Thai Morrow James Means Mrs Mary Morrison Enoch Metcalf John Morrison Samuel Milliken James Morrison JAI' Miner James M Morrison Stephen R Miller Miss Elizabeth Mullen M Miller Michael Morgan Evia B Miller John H Morgan Henry Miller Felitis Morlan Thomas Mitchell Wm Moyer Samuel M. AMINO John • Id'Afee Andrew irl'Clusky Daniel M'OnaraCatharine &Ellen M'Cartney Washington lirGiers Miss Mary Isabella _MWM Anderson John A ndersoti W m Anderson George Appleton inento 2 Arm4trong George Armstrimg Wm Arnold George C Army Jmph Austin Aphtey Francis Atkinson James Ashton-44m Brown Thor A Brindle Mrs Mariam Brooks J. R. Brinsbear Morse Brewster Mrs Elisabeth Bridenthall John Biobeck Miss Charlotte Bryan Mrs Ann E Brennan James Brooks John Bruner Jacob Brockorme Henry Bunting Jas J Diarchrr George Burch J G Dynes John Burgess Wag Jane Butler Miss Louisa Bur nis.ni Wm G Burr Emu Burns James Burnohle Mary Brown Henry W Clark Samuel Ciark Mrs r Clark ichoel Cl..u.e Lome II 2 CluriageCYrui Cline Ann Cooper 1 bomns Co;lios Timothy _ Coon AF Cool Peter Cooky & Lnird • Cole Michael Couch Joseph Coulter Jam., Connelly Mich3el Coulson William Cox Michool Crisswell bits Mary Curry Mary Ann iffeh Elijah (hind Henry Grace It J (4, otaa 3111111 Goren Milt.* firiv.n Julius (ireelli , V Tirol; (inns L••r• in Grua G W Griffin Mitre. GI-41nm John 6.-ahn En Sarah :2 Grey Mrs Jane • Orry Klemm! C Gwynn() .1 S H Herrion Lawrence A Henry John F Harriett James Hindman Miss Nancy Hodge A C Hoge James flotrnes Thus 2 Holland Wm Holabaugh John Howe Addison Howe Maxwell Horner Jones M Horn3ish Jo•eph Howard Lewis Hughes Barney Humphreys John I . uichion Jonathan Helton Francis Hushes MisEliznbeth • Johnson John Johnion A T Johnson William Jones Isaac Jones John Jones J H irrauire Benniel IWGraugimm Bridget die fil'lmire Joseph P hi'Kee James 144"Kr0 Mrs Catherine II M'Keiry Wm M'Laughlin John 11PLaugtitio Mite Heads hi'LareerJesses. - I.l. l Fereon Alex • horNeogbron Henry ht'Wiiiianss James • M'Greta M A • M'Graughom Wm Neve, Mrs %l gates Nolen Mrs - Biddy NOgley Jobe it Newton Mrs Marti* Noble &scab Nimes Frederick Norris George Newton Mies Sink l . Nichol Joshua Noble Robert Oe!rich Mn' Mary 2 Odiorn Mrs Elizaboda O'Bryau Michael Orr Win or David Page Samuel B Philips Edward NI terson Thomas Pryor James Patterson L B 2 Puts Charlet - Patterson Miss Eliza Pomeroy Mrs Ann ' Patterson John Pope John - • Pauerson Alexander Powell Cethariorr Pearson Mrs Mary Potter Samuel Petty J W Pornerena Henry Peoples John l'lunkett, Patrick 2 R Rankin William &Mins N M • Ramsey William Roberts Jeremiah Reader Jacob &ben Mn Emily Rhodes Philip . . Rnoney Parriek Rees Mrs Mary , Raw Samuel J seed James Riblet Mrs Mary Reed Almos Risioger Joseph Risher Mrs Nanry R ogers W H Reiter H Robinson Martin Riddle W C Ryon Howard H. Sauseribargher David ' Smith Wm G Capt Salaamed Mt s Matilda Smith Norman A Sally flughy Smith-John Scott Mrs Elizabeth Smith A H Scott John W Smith *ivies R Scott Gotham Squire Stephen If Scott Wetter Smuttier§ John Scott J I' Snyder John Scantelier Matthew Smith George Seamen Miss Etizabeth Sideman Charles . Seitz Daniel Summers John S-well M Stephens Philip Sharp N 2 Siephens Mrs Mail& Shane Jos Stephens Joe E Shaffer Daniel Sterling E P Shankey Wm Street Miss Mary J Slew Misr Sarah C Stewart Miss Elizabeth Shedden Mrs. Stewart Robert Shoenatim Jibe 2 Stewart SiMon W. Shore Mrs Elizabeth Stewart David Shreene Daniel Stewart James Sheriff Miss Matilda Stevenson Ruben Smostm Mrs Sarah . Stevenson Alex Smothers Mary Jane • Steno-Exit Dertran Small Mrs Charlotte Summersitie Rev Wm Sampson Thomas Sylvester Mrs Hunan. Sendenon John Taylor Win Thomas Wm Taylor Tallies M Thomas Chen) rnylor George j . Tillery Jame► Taylor Rob• rt - Todd James Taylor Sarah Townsend Rev C C Taylor Francis Trunrck James Thompson Miss Sarah Tonens. Finley Thomas John Tnrney James 1 Thortshargh Charles Tracey Philemon Varner Thomas WaHare M Wearer_Thompaon 'A allnce John West James . %ValkrrJobn Weinet H A Wa Ater Sand W hitten Job* Watson Rohr Wilson George W: id Mier Elizabeth Wilson Jos i Walter A G, M D Wilson Mr. Fnuacee Wade Levi Wilson Jesse %Vora Mielitiel Wilson James P WarcLJ H . W ilkina Bens ,r ". Walsh John Wilkins George Wade. Mimi L J , Willock litho_ Wall Miss Matilda Woods Catharine Warner EN Woodward S H %Visits Edmond Wyokorip Jaz M Weever Jacob Wynne Fleecy. J WentherspoouSanil Worley Mary Ann Welsh S P 3 Woods Wm H %VellaS T Rev IVright Mrs Maria M Whiter Thee B Wright H. Dr Witzell I) W Zilbert Mrs Amelia ROBERT M RIDDLE., Pitt4Pureit, Jan 15. 1841 Pustmseer, Zibbotts Geo ShaWlsl ♦)paccarr Cashmeres focaps. 8.3. Market Street, Pillsbairgh. Si. s ' SELLING OFF AT COST. BE. colisrA IMF: requests the att•ntion tithe • public In his stork of shawls; consisting of Blanket Cloth, Cashmere, embroidered Thihet and Belvidere, and Brodie, at prices ranging fruit, 50 cellita up to $l2. Alpines', figured and plain, Romelian, Zambia Cloths. &t., at from 181 cents up to 50 and 62 1-2. Cashmeres D'Cuse from 25 up to 50 cent", the wir ed imported styles. Just re.-eived. another lot of Flannels. imported as only kind that is not liable to shrink. jan 15 Thompson's Extra Family Flour. 75 B BLS extra Flour, just received per stemma' Lewis 'McLain, and for ale by J W BURBRIDGE & CO.; Water street. . J. Vog&es & son, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, Office. Smilkield. Street, coiner of Dienes/el AMIN n LA NS and Specifiraiiuns finished in the boat Kyle J.. and at the shortest notice. RIERRKIICatt Logan & Kennedy, H Childs & Co.. Woodwell, A Kramer, W B Scaile asia.Cul. tart & Dilworth. jan. 14. 1845—d Iy. Flats Caught. CAUGHT adrift in the Ohio River, appal* , lAv• mal. Glass Works, about two months ego. an oak Flat, about 60 feet king. Also, about 6 weeks ago, a Flat with poplar sides, about 70 feet long. Al. so, about 3 weeks ago. a pine Flat, about 40 f.vit long rind LI wide. The carnets ate desired to come for ward and prove property jun 15-4 t Improved Shutter Pitmeaers. HE subscriber hes invented and manufactures a T • superior SHUTTER FASTENER, made of malleable iron, and superior to anything of the kind now in use in this city, and, he believes is the United States. To be had at any of the Hardware stores in the city, and at the ma•ufactury, Smithfield oar of Diamond alley. J. VOG DES. jan Posr Orricz, Pittsburgh, } January 10, 1845 T HE undersigned is authorised to offer the em- tract fur carrying the mails daily on Route No 1651. Pittsburgh in Erie. A temporary engagement to carry these mails in buggies or two horse wagons weak' be preferred, but the Post Master General has authorized a transfer of the entire contract extending to]uly,lB4B, if the terms are acceptable. ROBT. M. RIDDLE, Post Master. jam 14-413 t. La m*lad. CONSTANT fupply ei this delicioor Fisb will LS. be kept on WA it'retail by 'REINHART do STRONG,- GEORGE KIM. 140 Liberty mm:
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