wZI)c Molly Itiortuitg Post. THOS PIII L.tIP E WX• SXITH. EDITORS eITTSBURGIL FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1844 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, OT TIENNESSEE FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GPM. M. DALLAS, Of , PENNSYLVANIA w fi 7 • --FOR , GOVERNOR. It A. ' FOR CANAL COMMISSIONEV , _JOSHIJIII HARTSHORNE, Or Cif EF TE K C Ol!K T Congresr, ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, I'm Itltate Senate, CHAMBERS MICIBBIN. City Assembly, - JAMES A. GIBSON, Fine, JOHN ANDERFGG, Pitt. JAMES NVHITTAKER, Mifflin, STEPHEN - WOODS. Robiligon, Commlt.t.iotiet, WILLIAM EWING, And Itor, EDWARD M'CORKLE, Lvtivoin • Papers for the Campaign 763T, '. AncYMCCIAtY An) 11A F ATI V11.F.11. In order to give all an opportu city to obtain informa 711don during the pending - political contest, we propose ilto furnish the -Daily Morning Post" to all such as may ....uctioxisb to become yearly subscribers, at the following -sates., to be paid to the carriers. or ut the office, in . ad- Per week 10 cents. " month --4 cents. quarter 1 25 do We will also furnish our weekly, the -Mercury and "alanufacturer," to all who may wish it. for the cam ,•p&gn—that is Prom the 10th of July, until t. n 10th of November (four mouths) fur 50 cents. payable in ad -vance. We can also confidently recommend those papers to -such as take no purticulai interest in political matters, for tbeirgeneral news. We posses; facilities equal to -any of our euntemporaties, for procuring early infor emation, on subj .cts of interest to every class of renders. PHILLIPS & 'Your voices: for your voices I have fought; for your voices; for sour voices bear Of wounds two d•rzen odd; bathes duke sk .Ihavoseen and heard of; for your voices,have Done many things, sonic less, some more: your voices: -indeed, Iscould be consul." Such are the words of constrained humility in a hid) - Chakespeare makes the haughty Coriolanus beg the Constilship itt the hands of the Roman populace.— :They were , forcibly brought to out mind b) reading the .aniseruble, Votc-co tching , time-sera ing. letter of HZICRY QCLAT, in favor of the Tariff of 1812. The haughty 'Roman did not Leg more htatily for 'voices,' than the alemagogue of Ashland. You can alina , t bear the piteous appeal, "fu lard I would be President," fsil from his beseeching countenance. In this State the scheme for the whig campaign is -simple—it is to claim the Tariff of 1312 as a whig measure, to claim for it the sole merit of producing the prosperity we now enjoy, and to hold tip HENRY - CLAY as its foremost friend. Finding that they have licit sufficient 'authentic' documents to support the false pretence, they have got one FREDERICK COPP., who lives at Greensbuigh, to write to Mr. CLAY and :Ask him to come out fot the Tariff of 1842. This he ..bas done under date of June 29, 1344. The stun and substance of what Mr CLAY says, is, zlttat. he ist ‘ctreat.r OPPoIED 13 113 REPes T.,' ti. e. . the Tariff of 1842.] A !though fur the 'voices' Mr CLLT has 'done many things, slime less, some more.' .ere think this the 'smallest, and the weakest! and the most transparent he has ever done—and most out of keeping with his general character. Taking the cue front Mr COPY, it was most easy to - write this electioneering letter; to obtain credence for it is quite another thing. Before this can be hind Mr. CLAY must explain why he left the Senate just at the crificaLmoment when thi. very Tariff was atom to cametiap for consideration? He muet t:211 why his 'bosom friends, champions, and fellow partisans, AD AMS, WHira and OWSLET voted against that Tat if? Bill, and evinced the greate;.t mortification at its de feat. How would Mr CLAYhimself have voted had he been in CUN Guess when that passed? We hazard soothing in asserting that he would have voted against I L. In convetnation with nn intellizeot nod lendiug whig ha admitted his beiief that Mr CLAY would have voted with Mr ADAMS ligaiiist that bill. Yet he and his friends come and ask the pe . eple's 'voices' for him because he is a friend of that TIM 'hat consummate impudence it is hat Mr CLAY and his friends in attempting to make this mea sure a hobby to envoy diem into °thee—they will act this up as a foto Irstone. forsooth! They will try Democrats by this 'touch ttotie'—they. who made a party attack un it in Congress, from a Lich it was saved •by BUCHANAN and W BIGHT in the Senate•, and BID LACK, PLUVr:H, and other democrats in the Nouse— /key presume to use this Lid' as a Louchstone :What astounding assurauce! 'But look how CLAY'S tine has changed towards She bill, since last September, when he wrote to Dr. Bacarsots. Then he timidly ventured to say "he liked it in the main." If it has "excesses or defects," says the wily and prudent letter-writer, -they ought lobe corrected." Now, lie overlooks all its excesses. and making one long lenp, he "is utterly opposed to its repeal." %Via n time-serving demagogue is this? vkho cannot interpret his Toenail:6 . - 1 "Your voices ; 'lndeed I would be President." An "AUTHENTIC" OPINION FROM THE ORGAN OF , FHE CLAY PARTY —We ore happy to be able to call - the attention of the CLAr CLUB to the following "au thentic" opinion of the prospects of Mr CLAY iu this county and State. It is certainly a reasonable opin ion, besides having that cardinal virtue, in the eyes of - -the Club-men, of being "authentic." It gives us plea sure to do for this article what we can rarely do for articles from the same source,--ondorse its truth and soundness: -" In Allegheny county, Gen. Hartatson received -about 3000 majutity ! Were the question put to the Hsariscerparty of this county to-day, to choose between -• Hama CLAY and some other antilocofueu condidate who was free from the objections of slavery, mason -47, and due/ling, Hussey CLAY would be left far ire the minority. We make this assertion ofter•careful -differsotion, and a eery extended intercourse and • conversation with the Harrison party in this county. The assertion of the L;apitelian, that 'nine bun • -e dred arsi ninety-nine out of every thousand of the .Id itistasties Coen prefer HENRY CL AY to all others,' et.etferds this county is grossly false. and the warm . aat friends of Mr. elayia 'this region know it to be so. - • 'That'll. isfolo aerrikthrria the State, is equally cleat. • --Streilthl- of the most flourishing and widely :Mated ..jeurnitls in the State opioly oppose Mr. Ct.hT's nom ination, and, in doing so, meet with the aperobetiun .of their patrons, who all road fur Gen. H eattlum:4 ." THY JUN/US Tr/ACM—The Tribune says that die author of these infamous trace is apt 'an Englishman,' nor tifie'keeper of a gambling house,' &c.; one thing is certain, he has proven himself fit for that or any other vile occupation. The Tribune would A:I ve itself trouble by ceasing to taus w ho and whathe is not , and plain ly confessing who ho is. II owever, both the author and the editor may well be ashamed tc. let the name go before tl.e public. WHAT Do TH i:T NI EA :5 i—The w hip of the Sec. nod ward and adjoining districts, advertised a meeting fur last night. They ask 'every whig, aniimason and sttaight•out opposed to the election of Pot s and the Repeal act of 1832," &c. Now, unless they allude the Compromise, we cannot tell what they mean by "Repeal act of 133:2,"—and in opposing this they insult Ct. AY by denouncing what he considers one of his greatest political achievements. But could these ehort•sighted Whigs be consistent. A friend ut our elbow suggests that the Compromise was passed in 1833. Perhaps these coons mean to come out against. Irish Repaid. V'e'il see. FROM NAUVOO. Gov. Ford on the 29t1• ult., i3tued the following proclamation, which may be coofidered the otTiciol ac count of the proceedings at Nuuvoo: TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or ILIA- I desire to Italie a brief but true statement of the recent disgraceful affair at Catrihnge, in regard to the Smith's, su far as circiimstences have come to my knowledge. The Smiths. Joseph and Hamm, have been assassinated in Jail_ by a brim is not known, but will be ascertained. I pledged myself for their safe ty, and upon the aasurance of that pledge, they silt-- rendered na prisoners. The Mormons surrendered the public arms in their potiasesaion, and the Nauvoo Legion submitted to the command of Copt Singleton. of Brown county, deputed for that purpose by me.— AU these things welts required to satisfy the old citi• tens of Ilancock, that the Mormons were peaceably disposed; mid to allay jnnlousy and excitement in their minds. It appears, however, that the c•trnpliance of the Mormons with every requisition made upon them failed of that purpose. The pledge of security to the Smiths, was not given upon my individual responsi- bility. Before I gave it, I obtained a pledge of honor by an unanimous vote from the officers and men melte my command to sustain me in petfortning it. If the assassination of the Smith's was committed by any portion of these they have added t reachei y to murder, and have done al! they could do to disgrace the State, and sully the public honor. On the amazing of the day the deed was committed, we had proposed to march the army under my com mand to. Nuevo° I however discoveted on the even ing before, that nothing but utter destructiou of the city would satisfy a portion of the troops; and that if we ' marched into the city, pretext would not be wanting fo: commencing hostilities. The Mormons had done every thing required ur which ought to have been required of them. Offensive operations on our part would have been as tmjust and disgraceful as they would have been impolitic, in the present critical sea son of tire year. the harvest and the ta ops. For there reasons I decided, in a council of officer.. to disband the army, except three companies, two of winch were retained as a guard for the jail. With the other com pany I marched into Nativixt, to address the inhabit ants there, and to tell them what they tnight expert in case they designedly or impudently provoked a wnr. I performed thin duty as I think plainly and emplinti cally...a then set out to return to Curthage. When I had marched about three miles a meartenger inform ed me of the occurrences at Carthage. 1 hastened on to that place. The eliairl, it is said, did their duty, but were overpowered. Many of the inlteltitanta of Curthage had fled with their faniiiies. Others were prepared to go. 1 apprehended danger to the se ttle. , ,•,•io a t oio t m e aa: is to coin •, ~. ynents from thin sudden !minion and fury of the Nlor- o, n• . ohi li ha, • im,,e•l. and wh ether thoir a •,:ind r a. mons', and sanctioned their movements it. this respect. t; „.; a i:1 ,er li.• n• ' n., , 011.1 c'mther, who'll .r. this I General Deming volunteered to remain eh!' it few VALUABLE PROPERTY. .„, , ol s ~,,ohl t T r oat ft . 1 , n Is, ar a .II ii 4 is whether, troops, to observe tiro progress of events, to defend p ciii.ic No rIcE isbeech, 4 ai.en, that by order you mere weeder what prole .es all our its:ram- Iltev will eve:- tre. •t aaain. whether in lemali or sick property against smell relmbers, ned a ith ordeir to retreat if menaced by a s eperior force. I decidod to ful conerettioti,. The story is a long one. commenciag .a , ess. and whether tho N :,,, to be e •tanaaetti Iv retailed itt J• "t th" 0 :'"'ll:'"'`' 1.- "'n l "f A 1 Ittgli"nY C." , aiy. held , i, ,,,, „,. ~.,t ; ~ „„! „ ,„ ~,,,, in „ i „,'„ ~ „,„ the ot ate city Or Pitt rhoreh :Ned for said (-minty, vni the proceed immediately to Qtlittcy, to prepare a force, with the first outrage in 1333 , the sloatru' ii "" " I. Pcn " - sic.; hp,l-I.icii, hi,,,',4 ~,il. rind roxellinla e:ltieli have I atti ,lay "f 4 litY A 1) 1344; will be exposed to sale by :sufficient to suppress disorders, in care it should mistie selvanits Hull. an act of wichednear a iaked at le, tha ~,,,t 6 ,,, t ,,,,, „, 0; ~ , t , n .,.„. ~1 ! ,,,,,t ; ; ; ; , ..‘, ~,a, a , 1 „ Lo a I pult.lc Vendee Itr 0,1 , ,,ry. on S.ll.o.biy the 3d (In lif for the foregoing tranaactions or from any other cothm. city reahotaties 1 t' I I the •1 f f' •i • - ' - 1 - • ,am anne.totie- be ut st enCis 0 thou- 0 the piney sv i • I. • -t ..••, .r,..... n 1111_ COaCt lIIVII, it the :in - u• AI) 1314 • "" lit" Pt'ees , at 2 o'clock PM• I have hopes that the Mormons will make no tardier • difficulties. In this I may be mistaken. Tire other r i nto cane be 00l tied oit ht hen an that he ran (.14 , , f ail 1 d tv: Four catmint coottatious loas or pieces of tends of citizens who esteem thcinretves, te.d are re- 1, u.,,,,,..,14, or . ti„. ii.i.,2. i,,,,, ~,,,, 0ti,.., 11,jr„.., ,.. 1. ii i ~,,,i,(1...; w .00 on the snini, si..k••nr the Ninn, 1 ,,,g,,h,1, party may not be satisfied. They may recommence garded as the must worthy of the place. Eten our „ -• :I. 1 : . ~.,, ~„;„.„;,,„ i„ all ii „,„ „ 1 „„, \6, cr, urn St Chtirtowneltita Allegheny ....linty liforennid, immir kin l'n:-rte aggression. lum determined to preserve the peace County Comm•edoneas spent several thousand dal" the 1 ,.. i . a 1,1 - ,.., f,„ r t h e i t a t i m.a• e f coare at i oaiaa t h e lie the town efl 4 i:aeineleen. marked in the genet - el plan :tautest all breakers of the stone, at all hi - tzars' , I lams i n ... a , ~ . .. 3 .3,413 . ,iti o ßllon, to defeat in jI t. claim min . andw .1 i _ think present circumataticee warrant the preCoMion, Ihick tie- ......se ice 01 roireamy w o u ld almost I hor Nos 37 and 30. Ity Neville street, by roller _round of having competent force at my disposal, in matliness , the owners of drat Hull for compensation, ttrgetful i sYsletn. v.' I • -,.. • • i , , Ct•rtninly .....en..:i in. Ined by the Nlononatilieht river The said lota 95 teal I,p et , t . ate „,;,,.l ‘ . aaart a r a i n pm , I 102 (Mntaitliott toet•ther in bread: h on Net ille street to march at a moment's warning. ikly pure itm at lof every principle el right and justice. This tens oast i , , Quincy will enab l e mo to get the eorliest ettelagence, l of t r; h toe oral of the uillrilrfen against the public peace , tiato're;,rat'iitnaelh,iistini7eett se.trA, Buying w hi c h tans I n e t afor , said 12.0 feel, and in length 95 feet ; the said lots 94 & 101 cent:titong ttsgether in breadth 120 feet, and to communicate orienat with great mien ity. I have decided to Issue tins following general or- and it has been follotved yearly by others if severit y ! hal eiritsel mort or cw. :-iii, ,:f the United Staters,— g.ve ratisfaction I, aud in lenztli from anid iota 95 & IC2 to the alnnon deart; glaring atiocie . .; and a relieiottA fella latterly aprtitia n'itt."" himself that be Wiii be able to i "1 to all who ma le Item him with their Calk: He pal Lieu- i Calleht river, with the appliriennncen, twine p ar t. cf }brit QUAIITFTIS. 1 up in our midst, hat b -en avi.te 1 upon be de,i,gning ~,r, i nvites . • . 1 .. , . ••., . I t he ttate of Jamen Pal toraon Sea t r. late of Allegheny ity allpet smar l% lo aro acepte tit et re lat ion I June 29, 18:44. S men for their owe political advalCerneat, and by the' to the science of Plirenolog.y n t Mintily to den...lnce 1 county, nierettaitl,deceused. .. It is ordered that the commandant.; of r egiments i n balance, one third in nine month,. from iufThins who are ever ready for (lest rection Incfor the gratr I him 114 a pretender, but to teat hir ability' fer them- 1 Terme of sale. one third attic , parch:tar money i n the counties of Adams, Mai goat te, Pike, Brown . • , . - • pa ,,,,,,,,, I l ate l y h r .„,./1 d 1 selves' kis in the, science that men rims reflected his ilifi"d• ""d the Sts.buyler, Itstrrean. Scott, Cara. Fultom, and NlcDon: I itication of thee - hellish oust, and the Regimentsettreposring General Stapes l i Prate taut clergyman thank God . g I , ; 1 for "raisin ut a , nil al , animal, mei intellectual faculties Fur further I dale of sale and the other one tbird in eighteen mon ths - • . parttu,nrr, he teapectftilly invites the CitIZV:If. 10 Call f" ) Md:" .f . 'ale With inter.st, rho sold two thirds to respective Regiment:: and Bat- I clear of pause withorsi say religion. [tour - t on him lit his resideece Flom 3A.M. to 12, and from beaecuital by bond and mortgage on the property so Brigade, will call their tallions together inemaiintely upon the receipt of thissold. manisni—from the brick yarnr—the rhip yards and . 1 to 10 P. )1 . Older. and proceed by voluetary enlistment to enrol as • • I from the outskirts of our city " I quote his words! Parli( nilar attention paid to 1 i dl es and g entlemen many men. as can be armed in their rerpective regi- 1 wit t vi,it him. Price 50 coot.; !tidiest, half leice• meats. They will make arritn,gementn fora ra i n -1 verbatim Shen such sentiments are promulgated, jury 12 .I3t [ t a i g a „r tweiee days, and will provide 1 liern ad vet- with I ( from the Pulpit—when Native Americanism is preach- - arms, .munition, and provisions, acme dingly, and hold `std more than rho Gospel—as it is by some of our city themaelves iii readitlear immediately to march upon _.s. • DI lnea, how min a e expect nay thing else than qaar the receipt .st t further orders. The independent companies of Rtactnra, lefaterv. rein, fights and riots? Inatead of deeds of kindness, Cavalry, te.d Artillery in the above n a me I rowllit's and l merry mind love, we are invited to hatred, strife and in the county of Sangamon will hold 11ternselVV3 in I readiness in like manner. GLOGIOU3 SENTIMENTS. — The Democrats of Bos ton and Charlestown, celebrated the 9tb on Bunker 1.1111. Among other good things embodied in the res• olotions, we find the following. The heart of every patriot must throb as he reads this eloquent and with ering denunciation of the Rhode Island tyrants—none but an ardent lover of truth and freedom could have penned or conceived such thoughts : "Resolved, That thu election to the presidency of Henry Clay, the calumniator of O'CoN s e it. and Hotta, and who avows the same detestable doctrines of gov ernment on whir h the autocrat rests his throne, would carry back A mei inn into quiescent colonial vassalage, and be a national sanction of dint meanest and Most infamous of outrages upon libery in this land, the im prisonment for life, in a Rhode Island dungeon. of THOMAS W ILSON DORM and therefore ouch an event, in the language of Henry Clay himself, would be more fatal to our liberties, and is morn to be deprecated, " titan war, pestilence, and famine!" "Resoved, That hereon Bunker Hill, the spot moms tenen by the mingled blood ,of the men of Massachu setts and Rhode Island—in the spirit of the great principles for which they fought, and in the name o f the people adds Union, and uf the friends of freedom throughout the world—WE RAISE OUR VOICE IN SOLEMN PROTEST AGAINST THE. INFA MOUS SENTENCE of a lawless court, which has consigned TnootAs W Doan to the cell of a felon for his noble vindication of popular rights; that we ten der to the illustrious prisoner the s ympathies of our whole souls, the deep respect and homag" due to suff ering. self-sustained virtue; that we burn w ith indig nation at the wrongs heaped upon him by his pet soca tors; that as Americans we sink in shame before the hel lish exultation of the foes of freedom over this pt actical overthrow of all cur fathers took their lives in their hands to proclaim on this day, in the face of despot ism; and in humble aspieatiens, we pray the God of Daniel, who sustained him in freedom even in the lion's den, to strengthen and uphold the mails! Rhode Inland prisoner in the manly resolve ho has taken to ask no pardon of his oppressors for hating done right, and to throw himself and his cause upon the judgment of the American people." Serious Injury.—Me John Warren, one of the workmen at Mr Hunt's Rolling Mill, on the Schuyl kill, on Saturday haft his right foot badly crushed by having it caught in apart of the machine',. He was taken to the Hospital.—Pennsylvanian. T !TOM AS FORD. Governor and Commander FROM OUR EXTRA OF YESTERDAY. Astotker Seeessies..—We find et this moment men of distin gu ished ande influence ittrh secedieg from the whig par- PIIILADELPHIA RIOTS. : e ri t y huaias ti ntrin the eass e se h of ha tio- I t c Y ;acy. We ble w al — Exit act of a letter to dee Editors, doled, I The last which has come to our knowledge is the Hen PHILADsir H 141., Monday Evening, t Wm Dually, of Rapides parish, La. He Isamu' high- July 8, 1844. s • ly respected by the whig party and of Much influence. G ENTL EM :—Well, the war is over; the tragedy These th accessions must all have a powerful effect in ESening the democratic ranks. of last night is followed by farce this afternoon the strengthening Southern Reformer. Sheriff has surrendered at discretion; but the foe chiv alrously allowed the garrison to march out with tho PITTSBURGH MARKET. honors of war, retaining their colors and arms. But REPORTED /OR THE POST DT TS•EC 11•811111. to speak more seriously The leaders of the Native ; Friday Morning, July 12, 1841. party pledged their honors for the safety r.f the Church; The weather is very warm—our rivers continue in the Commissioners of Sonthwatli entered in bond fur good order fur the senean—stocks on hand goorl but its presenation and ridded their entreaties fur the business begins to be very dull and few important sales withdrawal of the troops—and more than all, the tow- or changes to report, in any department of trade. dies who are a host, were known to be preparing in Flour—The price firm at $3.1 3 121 per bbl fur They c hoice andgoud front wagons aml boats. all directions fur renewed hostilities to-night. G rain—Wheat 62i; Rye 371; corn 35; oats 33 c were known to be arming—reinfurcemenu were said per bus to be pouring into their ranks, and a universal masse- Ashes—Senrchings 31; Put 31 s 4, Pearls 41 a4l care of the Volunteers was neipiehenderi—and more cents a lb. Cheese —V scab s plenty, l sale frum waggons 4:1 a 41 and than all the spirits of these poor fellows were flagged from stores out: on duty niece Saturday and centinnally in motion I Feathers—Prime are in demand at 27 a2B inferior nll last night, they veer e beside discouraged by seeing I 23 :1 25c a lb. themselves the greatest sufferers in loss of numbers Fruit—Dried peaches 1n $1 121. Dried apples 69570 c. n bush. Green apples are becoming plenty in the combat. and good. Marietta b y the bbl 175 u $2. About 2 o'clock to day the military was removed, Fish—Stock good an d sales foir; Mackerel No 1 and the custody of the Church entrusted to the rest. bbls 7 50, No 2 in blrIS 11 25 a $l.l 50, No 3 $4 50 ; No 1 shift trimmed 850 a $3; Herring has advanced dents of the district. Tho mob terve been around it a shades $5 i 6 ever since and if any thing short of a miracle will save G roceries — Large rrc and excellent stocks on hand and it from theft trnes, lem mistaken: Perhaps the fact sa l es f a ir and constant,—Coffee Rio ei 17 and prime that the hateand revenge of the successful combatants 71a8c per lb, St Domingo 6,1a61. Laguira 74a7.1, old el lava 124; N 0 Sugar, sales to the trade and country are now almost altogether directed against their re 6,!ea7jr N , hhds prime ‘imss s ‘ o s 31)e per sold for the rgallon . Detroit lio market at cent foes, the volenteets, may save the church, but 7 nothing else can, which I can conceive of. The per. Iron P and Nails—Common bar 3and3uniata 31c per suasions of their orators were of little avail, on yester- lb; 8d and 10d nails 4714,1 c per lb. Pig Metal—Sales of 260 tons Allegheny at $22 at day, an•l I fear they will nut produce mach mum effect • 6 an& 7 months. to night. Pig Lead—Suit's at 31. bar $4 per 100 lbs. The hostility of the San Culottes to the troops, is of Rags—Good mixed country 2ia3, clean white 31it the most bitter kind. I heard them vowing the death 4c per lb. Salt—Sales at the river of Nu 1, at $1.061a1,10, of Gen Cadwalador and several others with the most store SI,IB I per bbl. determined asseverutiuns. and without the slightest con. ‘ Vool—Murket firm, prime 45, full blood 40, CO, cealroctit. A dozen or inure swore they would come 00, common 00. up to night and drive the troops from their Head Qum-31. M tit tl e S irket—l23 head of Beef cattle sold at 2a 92 heep 97.151 31 calves $1,50,3 tern in the Girard Bank, all it is altogether likely they will attempt it. BEAVER PACKET. Truly it nyi•,•he said now that m , 6 law reigns su. preme; e‘•erything that the ri Hers It ive dermsnded for the last two days past has been antICNI:II and they seem (imbed with th,it• triumph. I lereafter it will be ill po-silde to stay tlnrir progress ; nor du I think the • military v. turn out on a future nconsion, even if their set., icesilshould be demanded. the part they have acted in the recent attempt to preserve the ma jesty and dignity of the law has been of the most ri dicplous character; for their discharge to-day goes to show that their sufferings and straggles of last night were useless. They reason, despite of their fatigue in this way—Hr we are to yjola to the mo b, we etig h; to have done so at first and saved the lives of our brave comrades. We arc first stigmatised as cowards for not firing it) Kensington during the Comer riots, and as soon as we n,w- rep:l rtgression by force we are called n-urderers." I never saw such a mot lifted set of men in my life. and I have no tinul.t but that they could 'rive repoilod every assault to-ai.;ltt if they had continued in the fdAd. Tt•X , l:4 lln h v.° .I.nible,: in price in thi4 market ,in.c morning, it. it is 110 W gene' ally believed that man tnny dwell in comparative security there tinnelz the hoviie and even if he should he rim tin fur some error of iipinion, In, property vs ill still h:• fur hi, hrirs, aria not consigned to then:lmeg in with U. If Our monitors of pence turn to brawlers for war. l 4 , Monday, the sth day of August next, how can the people who follow their admonitions, be at the Court House in the City tat .. Pittsburgh, at 10 expected to live in charity with their neighbors—to o'clock, A. M , tho following described Real estate, tolerate a ditrerence of opinion which they ale no often the property of John Porter, late of Pitt Township, toll is driiqerout and should he extirpated? The deceased, to ,to v' l 'i t t: iriece of ground, situate on Stone scene:: we pace recently witnensed ale the fruitn of Quarry Hill, in Pill Township, hounded as follows, intolerance, prejudice, and want of c harity fur the viz: Beginning on O'Hara Street at the corner of Lot o F inions of otirirn—that charity till should feel gush- Ni. 10, thence along the line of said Lot North 61 ins warm from the heart, and without which no man degrees East 123 fit 6 inches to Blown Street. thence . along Brown Street North 30 degrees. WPM. 25 1 et to can ace his GA. the line of lot No. 12. thence nlorg the line cf said Lot Yours, South 61 degrees west 123 feet 6 inches to O'Hara Exe.hango, 4 past 9 o'clock.—lmmense crowds a- street, thence nlong said Street south 30, cast 25 feet round ali the military p04.4—'11 portion of the mob t i n i the phn i e of f b l e , giti l nia d ig. out lein i g t he l lßotomarkned ,No. have grim-it. , attack St. Andrew's church in Moyamen- sa ; n l e n l i o t t p c , ' ,: t l ,.., ) ,,l,„ a i Jobe p, f , • ,.„, a ,: 1 i e „ 4 his It . . r „: ! r i:, i,,, e s ing, which 13 said to be without tiny g uard—nu lire s aid B r own, lot' Deed Recorded in Vol. 47. page 494, vet ut St. Philip's de Nen'. GoNernur Porter has at- Sze., and on ck hich said lot is erected two frame dwel -1 ling lioli.ieg.. one or which is plea-aptly situated for a rived. !private riiiiad,incri, fronting on the New Basin : near i - - the property of 0. Metcalf. Esq. Cost of calling the Yeas and Nays.—The late ses• Also all that lot or piece .if ground situate on the Ann of Congress commenced on the 4th of December. South-east side of Wylie street, at the distance of about 1843. and terminated on the 17th day of dune, 1844. 80 feet from Chatham street, in the City of Pitts including a period of 196 days. The House of Rep- burgh; said piece of ground being tl.irty-two feet front resentatives transacted business on 156 of these days, on Wylie street, and extending hark equal width fifty and sat doting the whole session, 630 hours. The feet, to property of Jacobi Hays, and bounded by pto- Yeas and Nays were taken 351 limes 'hiring the see - pertv of Robinson M one side, and by a private Alley sion. Allowing that eneh calling of the Yeas and on the other, on which said piece of ground is erected Nays consumed 25 minutes—and this is not equal to I two frame dwelling houses, each 16 feet front on %Yr the average time spent between the suspension of bu- I li e stree t, t he so ld lot hieing thereby divided into two ness by the call and the resumption of it-'=there were tenements; The estate of said Porter therein, being 146 hours and n qintrer etersumed by this operation. by Deeds of perpetual lease, one recorded in Vol. 53, or about 23 pet cent of the whole time the House was peso °O. the other Recorded in same Vol. page 260, in session. The payer the 223 member s o f t he Norse I &. c . ; And each tenement or half of said lot is subject for the whole season of 196 days, would he $349,765. to an annual ground rent of $1 1,68. being $555 for each hour in which the House sat; so Also, all that certain house and lot of ground, (lease that taking the yeas and nays, during the session, cost hold) situate on Prospect street, in the City' of Pitts the country the t.ifling sum of eighty-one t h ousan d one burgh, being about 20 feet front, by about 40 feet in hundred and sixty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents. depth to Clay Alley. bounded by property of Brown [Nat. Intel. on the one side and.property_ol:------ on the other; The interest of rho said Porter therein being'the un expired team (ten years,) of a lease, subject to an I, annual ground rent of fifteen dollars. The property above described to bo sold clear of inctunbranees except the rents on the two lots above mentioned, and to be sold in such parts or parcels as shall suit purchasers; one third the purchase money to be paid in hand, one third at 9 months, and the re maining third at 18 months hotn date of sale, with interest, and to be secured by bond and mortgage. At the instance of T. Mellon Esq. attorney for the surviving administrator, and By order of the Court. THOMAS FARLEY, Clerk. EMIGRACITi ARRIVED. — The number of ships and of emigrants, arrived in the Port of New York during the months of May and June from Great Britain and Ireiand, are as foliar.... Number of ships, 73 Total number of English, Irish and Scotch Em igrants, 14,660 I Number of Irish. 10.666 Irisb, who haverine to gado on land, 2,665 Irish seeking employment, principally in the country, of whom 4,412 have been brought out at the expen4 of their friends 8,003 THOS. W. CLARKE, Freiclent'of the Irish Emigrant Society. the well known steamer MICHIGAN, W. 8.1301E5, Master, has commenced her regular dat.y trips, leaving Pitt...burgh (as hereto fine) at 3 o'clock. P. M . and Beaver at 3, A. M. Prires to Anil the times, and those whc hare no money tarried free. 'the Canal to Cleveland will be opened ns scum as the weather will permit; on the opening of which CLARKE & CO'S LINE to CLE\ELAND,O..and MEADVILLE. Pa., will immediately go into opera ti:m. For freight or passage apply uo board, or to G. M. HA RION, jitly 12 Water street. The Michigan is provided with Evans' Safely Guard. DR. JUNE, PR.ICTICAL I'FIRENOLOGIST. BLIND GENT LENIA N, who has not had the of his eves since lie was el:11a veas-.1 a4e, wouLl inform the citizen; of l'itts.botgh alit in iciui lv.tltat he prop. ses tit •II for a SllOll time an Second , tree t a nd the corner of Cherry alley ; and he pledge,: himm.ll to thoae tho mat favor ililn w ith their hat he ran tell of events that have ir.ol:;.ired in I to 3ati-cy them of his kno.sletige of 11.4 ari ,n:.• of l'nea , .l.•_;v• I 1,• ran roiat oat litre even and th• x. li-fiire them ; and T i t o nllifd t • i or anxiety, whether it i er 011 Or:: 0011 of Orphans' Court SALE OF REAL ESTATE. .r pi:I:SLANT to an order of the Or pliara' Court of Allegheny County, held st Pittsburgh on the 10,11 day of July, 1344; • Will be exposed to sale on the first AHAIR BRACELET, with mall gold clup& The finder will be-liberally rewarded by leavitig k at therWarehoupe corner Marker. and Water weals. july 12-d lw stray Karel. Su U n d A a M v E the l o 7 thet ma i ' t u . bs o c a ri e be su r r ' re i I P b re l a m ne l.e f a ro o m n ten to twelve years old. - Also.. one bay ' Mitre about the same age, with two white feet and a white stripe on her face. The owner or owners are requested to prove property, pay charges, and take 1 th cm away or they will be sold according to law. IHUGH SWEENY. Mount Emmet. July 12, 1844.—d3t sTzczNErs mucus, WILL OPEN THIS EVENING, IN FRONT OF BROADHURST'S, PENN STREET. MR. S. P. STICKNEY would respectfully an nortnee to the citizens of Pittsburgh that this torpsrb and extensive Equestrian establishment has been entirely refitted in the most splendid and costly manner for 18 44, and is not to be surpassed, if equalled, by nny other exhibition in the world. 'rho utmost attention , ' to the comfort mid conveni ence of the visiters has been held in viow - in the fitting up of this magnificent concern, and the manager flat ters himself that the whole of the internal arrangements ! are of that superior order which wi`l meet with the nettled approbation of a liberal and enlightened corn- monity. The following are the names or the talented artists BIT/Idled In the c..inpatly Mr. S. P. Stiekney, Mr. E. Stone, La Forest, A. Levi, H. Long, W. Worrell, J. Booth, W. Kelley, W. Day. J. Jones, W. Chesnut, D. W. Stone, Miss Romline and Sarah Stickney and that Old Clown, Fred. Carson. Mr. Coats' celebrated brass band, who bids defiance to all competition, accompanies the exhibition. Price of admission--Boxes 50 cents, Pit 25 cents; Children under 12 years to the Boxes half price, no half price to the I'it. July 11 CHEAP New Temperance documents &c. Just received from the American Temperance Union, New York, a good assortment of their latest pule GAS WORKS.. , lications, amongst which, are 3050 Youth's Temper- I ance Advocate, and Journals for July. Abotit 500 , ADAMS Sc. GOLDTHIORP, ! Hymn books, Lyrics, Annual Reports, Dialogues: GAS FIT TERS AND NIANUFACIrUDERS, Harps, Washington du. Picnic songs; trial of King Al -61 Third Streit, opposite Me Post Office. icohol; cold water army exhibition; Deacon Gilts' Dis tiller: 6000 assorted Youth's Advocate in bundles of FT AYING bought the principal part of the tools 5, 6.12 or 25 each. Gold plated medals and Tem -11 nod stock llf 1 hi‘ Pi t 161 M r 2 h Gas works, perance certificates, and a variety of American Tract prepared to fit up Churches, Stores, tied private dwel- Society's tiacts in packages, and by retail. AlllO.Ol iiIIZ , , iiii the most reasonable terms and in the neatest good supply of school books, writing, letter, and wrip- Ink, quills, wafers. sand. trimmer; and baying worked a raorther of sears in the i Gas works. Pittshergh, and in most of e l Eastern I p in g TIP' Pa eatPe"' 1 ,Stc. Fur sale low for cash, in any quantity In suit etis leitie., Pliquilelphit and New lot k, we feel confident ISAAC 11 IRRIS, of giving general satisfaction to all w lio may please to . " M " . Agent and Corn Merchant, No 9, Fifth street. favor us with their pan-owlet . .. July 0-415 t w It. Al! Isitid4 of It mils , weft, mile Oil Lamps repaired, "L-i - The Manager respeclfully announces his inten tion of giving a grand day pelformance on Saturday afternoon, 13th inst., commencing, at 2i o'clock. n).l , the same ni new Turnioz i;1 g boral. jn:y 10- JAS. PATTERSON, jr. E ccutors WNI. O'LEARY, 5 joy 9.3t.5..5cw3t. CAME to the subscriber on or about the sth of July, a large brown Terrier Deg.— Ttie I,Wllet of said dog is requested to cull, prove prop- erty, pay cherges and take him away. East Liberty, ,July 10 3t N.. C LEIS. Pot Ash. . POTCASKS N A V SI B I,S i t t a. }3 t t y l t • i tmtl E ltiti c li ). ir sale by jylo Wuter st, lon wean Wood and Smithfield. FRESH TEAS, FRUIT, &c. 1 Cntty Boxes Young llyson Tea, 013 do du Gunpowder du. 6do do Imperial do 6 ‘l,) do Pouehong do 4 half chest '•extra fine Chulan" Youchong do 10 boxes Prime Lemons, 5 do do Oranges, '2 baskets Olive Oil, 10 boxes scaled herring , 75 tibia No 1 Slit, 300 Boxes 8 by 10 Glass, 50 du 10 by 12 du 2000 Ilis Sp utish Aloss Received and for sale by July 9 I R 6 r a l3 n R d A U?, Union P t h i e p ecsd celebrated fromperformer t her i ty• o o f nthe Dub lin, who has had the honor of performing to large nu ili,nces in the New Yur&Thentres, respectfully in forms the public that lie will give a Cotillion Party at Concert Hull, Penn Street, on the evening of Mon day, the 15th of July. Jlr B will exert his skill in playing some of the most . popular Irish airs, and hopes to be able to give much pleasure and satisfaction to the lovers of the sweet is of the 'Green Isle." \SLirTickets which will admit one gentleman and two ledies, 50 cents. 1:1:T rickets can be had of Mr B and at the Wash ton lintel July 9-td A Care Change for Capitatstra I'OPULAR AND VALUABLE EXHIBITION FOR SALE. Hannington's Celebrated Moving Dioramas, now exhibiting at the Theatre. in sth stied. 11 ANNINGTON the sole proprietor of the H sLovb well known and eztremely popular ex hibition, having business which calla him to Englasti. wishes to dispose of the moue, to any one with suffi cient capital. This offers a rare and enviable, chance of mlking money. Nothing would induce the Proprietor to part with the above, but the immergeney of the ease that calls him away—any enconiuin as to the merits of the exhibi duals unnecessary, as it is too well known. Every instruction will he given and hands famished ifrequi red. Apply by note to H. Hannington at the Thea tre, or personally between the hours of 10 and 3. Stray Dog J. O. WILLIAMS, No 23 Filth street. Cotillion Party. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK. IiaIWASUAN T to an order of the Orphan's C 0.,, 1. held at the City of Pittsburgh, in and fee the , CWisetf of Allegheny, on the 17th day of June, A. D , 1844: Will be exposed to public sale, on Monday the - 151 A day of July. A D. 1844. at the New Coors Honia, in the City of Pittsburgh, all those certain lota ' or parcels of ground, situate in the Manor of Pius burgh, Pitt Township, Allegheny County, being part of wit Locounkber three (arrow' knewirertitiertiMP her seventrt hree (73), *erector. four (Z 4), and . truly five (75), nf•Scett's plan of Lott", R ecorded in fie race for Recording of Deeds, in end rot the said County of Allexlienl, in Book V'2d, rag* 305:&c., the property of James Dunlap. &ceased, hire dr said Allegheny County. Terms made known by the administrator on the day of sale june 21.13 w Dividend. Office of the Allegheny Bridge Co. • Pittsburgh, July lit 1844. HE President end Meleager"; of** neetersie* for erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny river„ op posite Pittsborgh, in the county of Allegheny,." have this rhay ekchired a Dividend of efeeaperciott centime capital stock of said Comr any, out.of the profits (titbit Iw=t six mortals, which will be paid to emakbolders, or their legal representatl:.e4; on or nfiertrite 11th inst. JOHN HARPER., Treasurer. july 2 dlOtvtlt. Dissolution TIIF. undersignedhavn From the 4th inst.. mutual. ky thil.olvetl all connection which has heretigure existed be.tween them in relation to the publication of the 'German Courier" TO CONTRACTORS. ' • RF.SOLV ED, That the Aqueduct Committee bar instructed to invite proposals until the 224 day of July, fo erecting a Wire Suspension Aquedyet over th' Allegheny River at Pittsburgh, agreeably MAW modified plan submitted by Johp A Roebling; the con tractors to be hound in satisfactory security to COM. plete the same on orbefore the first day of April 1845; provided the cost of said structure .dues not exeeetd . fifty-sis thousand dollars; to be paid in city bonds, payable in fifteen years. bearing d'n interest of six per cent per annum payable semi-annually in Philadel phia." In accordance with the foregoing resolution, sealiv. I pcoposals will be received by the Aqueduct Commit=' tee; the plan and specifications are in the hands of said committee for the use of persons wishinglit bid for the work. RGA I. WAY, Chairman of A qtmduct Committee. • joly 8.-dl22tlj Consumption Curable. 1 - 111.. HALL, having returned to the city, may be consulted at the Monongahela House from 9 un til three o'clock daily, Sundays excepted. july 8-d&wtf DIGHENNA'S AUCTION MAIM, CORNY.It OY WOI:D fi g crolc D STS. TEi ni oc r,ig net! very respectfully tenders his ser vices in the public, and to Importers, riferchants and NI anufaci Ewers. a general AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCIIANT. 1111 , 4 Lai, en out a license and entered into the securi ties required by, law, for the trunsaction of 1' uSLIC L1.:3 Of 1111 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS AM], FABRICS. An experience of a series of Nears in commercial life hue furnished the undersigned with *OW 0 kni4l edge of business. nearly twenty years of which bavo been devoted actively to the auction butiness, which may be advantngeous to those who confide to him the sales of property. To the Ua PORTER every facility will be offered in dis posing of Dry Geods. Groceries and Hardware; anal to the Home Manufacturer, the most prompt: at tention will be paid in the sale of American products. Sales of real and personal estate in town and coun try shall command the best serviCes of the undersign ed. Arrangements will be mule- whereby liberal ad vancts mill be made on consignments, and , sales every instance closed without delay. Businessis flaw commenced and ready to receive cons MeigNEN nment. P N A, The Okl Auctioneer. By permission I am authorised to giv.e thn fulloFinc. refertioces. Avery. 1 )plon & Co. 4' in. Mlinight & Co. • Tiernan &J.ineg. Jome Morph,. & Co. .1 a oirirat . k , Jr., &Co. 3. W. Barbilite& Co. Wm. Bell & Sons, I) P. Morgan.. ,'' ' ' Waterman Palmer, Bartley &Smith, 1.. E. A. Brown & Bro'n. Shea & Perinnek-, • Geo. R. \VIM° & Cu. S. W. Semple, Samuel Spencer, • Robert Galway, Bailey & Co. IVlret! & CO. J. Painter & Co. TantTe& °Vainly, i King & HOIMPO, 3013111 , 1011 & Stockton, Bniley, Brown & Cu. Geo. Cochran, . - Ft Thomas Bnkewell, I .litirch & Caruthers, H. Childs &Cu. N. Hama) Sr, Son,. ~ Wm. E. Awitiu, - M•Canaleas & M'Cline, H. S. Mngraw. C. M'Kiblien, Allen Brown, J. M. D. Orcipalr,, H. P. Graff, H Devine. •• ....:, . Tql ILADY.LPHI•. , , John H. - Brown & Cu. Smith. BageleyittPki,-, John S. Riddle. Robert- Dunhtp.._ • Jamms O'Connez, H. Alexander. i , . jut) , 2., 1894. . ~. Y a Resolution of City Councils. the undesageett 1.-" have been authorized to extend the time for re ceiving trriarn proposals for selling to the • City a Farm of not lees than 200.nin more than 400 acres of land, and not exceeding twelve miles front the City, till the first of August next. • Ptopnenls fully to dessigunte location. improvements (if nay) and terms. F PRATT. -40 1.1 ASHBRIDGE. Overseers of the Poor, City of Pittsburgh, jy 4-a & w till Ist Bug. Pxrrsgtrft • • It For the Removal of Deformities of the Hyman Frame and of Diseases of the Eye. MBE subscriber has returned to the city *Ad in tends to establish en lan 'RUA la for lbw romp ion and treatment of deformed members, - inch as Club or Reeled feet, contracted joints, trey-Week nod Strabismusor Squinting, and of Diseases of the Eye. There is no instkulion of this kind as yet be Ibis 'country, though much needed. Patients from a distance would find it to their ad vantage tube operated on and to be attended to in an establishment exclusively, devoted. to the restoration of the above named defurmitiei and diseases The etssi access to Pittsburgh, one of tbe headiest spots in the country, by river amrcanal, almost it any season o f t h e year, would offer great facilities for those desirous of being relieved. Hit ample experience and well kaiser* MOOS give sUfficiont guaranty that th e welfare of those.. erre& to hi s care will be greatly promoted.. ALBERT G. WALTER, b., Liberty , clear the corner of Fourth street. 'Oll 3-dStwfint AFRESH supply of TuouP6ott's Ezra* Wurrt Witzer FAXIL‘ FLOUR. just rea+o l 44 and for sale by .1. W. ifORBRIDGE & CO.. is 10. Water et, between Wood and Smithfield. JAMES DUNLAP. Aissinidretor. JOHN G BACKOFEN: OTTO HOFFMAN. PITTSBURGH CITY FARM
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