IliLdenger in being in any 'way associated I With such tflbn; but it was necessary and - light that 'they should take the earliest op portunity o`f stating their views, as a warn• ag e to the world, because many might, in lb present circumstances, misconceive their object, when in the character of a great home Mission, like the apostles of old, they *Mild be accused of 'turning the world upside down.' (Hear, hear.) They were tn. peace, law, and order,—(hear, hear),— sot tumult, turbulence, and confasiono_ (Rear, hear.) If suffered to prosecute their labors quietly and peaceably, they would soon prove themselves the best fsiands of social order and social happiness and peace, and the aristocracy of the land would find it to be so; but if they were not permitted quietly and peaceably to work out the Christian principles of the Church of Christ, they would find that the aristocracy themselves would suffer [loss. With men who were recklessly attempting to poll down the aristocracy, they had no sympathy; with such men they would hold to co -partnership. Motions were submitted and agreed to fee assbciating with the Free Assembly the ministers who had declared tfieir adhe caeca, and one adhering member from etch kirk session; for appointing a commit tee to consider the proper course for ef fecting and completing the separation, and to prepare and lay on the table a draft of an address to her Majesty, setting forth the grounds of the separation from the Established Church. Arrangements were also made for enabling ail who wished it to sign the protest, and it was stated by Dr. M'Farlane that 193 members of that Assembly had signed the protest, and the total number of ministers who had signed it was 400. At a subsequent me .ting Doctor Chal • mere stated, that including the money al, ready reeeived, and that which they were justly entitled to expect, the fund at their disposal for building and the sustenation of ministers, might be slid to amount in in the gtoss, to the magn.ficent sum of 4223,028 63. viz., X 150,3.11 5s Id. for the Building Fund, and ,X 72 637 15. 10d. annual receipts for the sustenatioa of Prbß PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN, Subject to the deciston of a National Convention. DAILY MORNING POST. TIM PHILLIPS 4 W. H. SMITH, EDITORS •ND PROPRINTuRS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1843 See Fist Page. We see, in many of the newspapers, ix tracte from a speech of Mr. O'Connell, in regard to Abolitionism in this country.— . Th, Gazette, of this city, quotes some of these extracts, and has made frequent allu sion to them. They are not used by that paper, however, in that spirit aphilantliro. py which rejoices over the acqtri,ition of a great ally in a cause they Lelit ve to be good, but ate thrown out the evident hope of confusing and vexing those who admire O'Connell'„ patriotism, and respect him for his glorious efforts in the cause of Roped, but who look with regret on his impetuous and ill advised advocacy of the fanatical party in this country, who go for immediate, unconditional Abolition. We are free to confess the regret we feel at the vehement tone in which Mr O'Con nell discusses the question of Abolition.— It is probable that he derives his filets and feelings in relation to slavery in this coun try, from the high-wrought and bigoted representations of Abolition lecturers and papers. And it is a source of constant re gret to his friends here, that he should pay so-awl attention to those extravagant, and too often, unfounded- statements. If Mr O'Connell knew all the sentiruents and characteristics of those who support Abolition in this country—if he knew the base. unworthy purposes to which his ho nest expressions of indignation against the principle of Slavery are put, we are confi dent be would not give them so many op. portunities to abuse his good intentions.- - We are firmly convinced that they set more value on his Abolition efforts, because of their tendency to injure the Repeal cause - in this country, than for any advantage they map be to the Anti. Slavery cause. It is a well known fact that the Aboli tionists of this country and Mr O'Connell have really no feelings and sentiments in eonnon. They are engrossed with one lash.tna seem to have no disposition to ex tend the grasp of their intellects. They are blind or callous to every other system of •boman oppression, save that practised up. on the African slave. What do they care Some writer, speaking of England, for the civil and ecclesiastical tyranny that makes the sensible remark, that if there Is pressiog warm and generous blood from were fewar diamonds, and more potatoes, her people would rejoice. There is a vast nenrypore of prostrate Ireland? Nothing, I deal of truth in "that 'ere obserwation." absolutely nothing. Who ever heard au Abolitionist complain of the revolting cru i Generotts and Noble.—Th e troops of skies daily enacted by the government of the United States stationed at Charleston Navy Yard, have contributed $73 towards Great Britain in -every country under its accursed sway? They know nor care noth. the Repeal Fund. lag about these outrages—it is enough for them that Britain seems anxious to corn. The circulation of the N. Y. Sun is so rn- `large that they wear out advertising type pound for the atrocities she practices on . *very other race under Heaven, by affect. rn about two months. lag aymnathy for the African, mid pretend.. .Early.—The 'N. 0. Picayune of 13th ingitoly horror for Slavery. inst., says: 'The cotton fields in some We verily believe that if it were left to parts of Mississippi are begining to blos. ebo Abolitionists of thecountry tosay wheth som already.' Mr g o Ckisteeti should accomplish gt 1, $Ol - I is contending' for,induttilag dibdikfini of slavery, they would decide that he should fail in air—their repugnance to his' other objects so much outweigh their hatred to slavery. What, then, can Mr O'Connell gain by ministering to the vid tastes of these narrow.minded fanatics ? Nothing, most assuredly—vvhile he certainly is in dan ger of creating a prejudice against his cause in the South, and coolness in a vast majority of the minds of the North, who despise the cant of Abolitionism. We would not be understood as finding fault with Li'Connell with holding Abol. ition principles. Far from it. There is no doubt but he is as honest in his feelings relative to slavery, as he is in regard to Repeal. All we object to, is the utterance of sentiments, for, and joining in denuncia. tion with, the Abolitionists of this country. He may lessen his great usefulnes by Err doing—he cannot, through such means ad'. vance the cause of human liberty nne step. (rt• Our friends of the "Aorora" expe rience considerable trouble in getting fair. ly under way. The influenz i had a very bad influence on their "debut," and we be» lieve the puffs of the Gazette and the com. placent manner in which they received thetu,'have not been of any distinguished advantage to them. However,we think it is probable that when the paper starts again, it will be issued regularly, as we observe Messrs Flinn & Keine have formed a part nership with Mr Poindexter, the gentle, man who owns the office in which the Au rare is printed, and he will, of course, feel bound to do all in his power to establish it permanently. Mr P. has always been a decided Whig in politics, but we presume that will not disqualify him to be one of the editors of the Aurora. It is true, we do not like the principle of Coons poaching on Democratic domains, but as the gentle , men who got up the Aurora had other ob jects in view beside that of advancing the interests of the Democratic party, perhaps a Whig will suit their purposes as well as any other. We may as well state here, that we , have no intention of getting into a pro f longed controversy with the Aurora, by which it would obtain more public attention than it can in any other wry. Our only object in noticing it at all, was for the pur pose of exposing the base nal Lives of its origin, and to inform its projectors that it e 'understood them. The charges that we made have not been distinctly denied, nor has any cal been made on us for the proof, which we said we were prepared to give when it might be dernat.ded, to substan tiate our charge. We will here drop the Aurora, with the remark, that if any of its "backers" doubt our statement as to the arguments used by one of the editors for the purpose of getting patronage for his paper,and will call on us, accompanied by that gentltrnan, wn will substantiste the charge with testimony that he dare not deny. FOUND GUILTY.—James W. Anderson, who killed Washington B ailey, of his ci ty, at Napoleon, Ark. has been sentenced to the Penitentiary for five years. At the recent term of the,courts of Oyer and Termioer in Trenton five convict s were sentenced to the New Jersey State Prison, for terms varying from one year to six. Quite a strange visiter recently appear ed at Detroit. The Advertiser of that city desctibes her as nothing more than an Erie Canal Boat, propelled by a small but pow.. erful engine, with a paddle wheel astern, and a smoke.pipe in the centre. Two men were detected on Fri,lay 16 , 11' in the act of leaving an infant male child in the neighborhood of Greenwich, Ct., but liberated on giving security that the child should not be left upon the town. It is supposed they carried the child elsewhere to dispose of it in a similar manner. Found floating in the Mississippi, the body of a man with "John Mills," marked on the waistband of his pantaloons. Sentenced to twelve years imprison men in the Penitentiary: Francis B. Talcot at Natchez, Miss., for stealing slaves. I PRIVEE COMitilni CM/ (q-; Mental, 46ne ' - 14i1‘ Commilmet. Piesent—Memrs Ed • gar,- Hamilton, Hays, Howard, Irwerrs Kelly. Mathews, MeCutcheon, O'Neil, Smell, Stoner and the President, Mr Eichbaum, President, in the chair. The =President laid before Council a bill of J. G Backofen of nee dollar for printing. Referred to committee on claims and accounts. Petifion of sundry citizens complaining of the condition of Mulberry alley in the sth ward. Read and referred to the eons. on streets, &c. Tile Clerk of the S. C. presented the following rep rt and resolutions from the Market committee with the following endorsement: "Report read and accepted and the Ist, 2nd, 3d, and 5 h sec tions adoptedond the 4th and 6th resolutions read and laid over." Concurred in 6 to 6. The Market Committee to whom was referred the petition of Mr Glenn, weighinaster at the hay snake, asking that the gross ix eight may be abol• fished on hay, sad to have his weights Adjusted accordingly, would submit the following REPORT. That the Legislature of Pennsylvania did, by a law. passed on the 15th day of April, 1834, (Pur. d Digest, page 1027, sec 17, 6-h edition) ub d ish all gross weight in this state, which law has been observed by all state authorities, and ought to he by every corporation arid citiz n, as it is a matter of no possible interest to either buyer or seller, but of convenience to both. That the city Councils have no authority to instruct their agents to use any other weights than the nett weight, yet as custom has continued to weigh flour and may by the ancient grabs, we would offer the fol lowing resolution: esolved— lot. That all weighinasters at city Scales be, and they are hereby, instructed, to keep and ren- der all their accounts in nett weight, Recording to the lae • of this state, passed April 15, 183 t, viz-8 drahros make one ounce, 16 ounces one pound, 25 ponod.3 one quarter, 4 qu.rters one hundred, or 100 pounds. 2000 pounds one ton; and that the market committee he auch , ,rizNi to cause he city weights and scales to be edj os'ed accord in2ll.. -Resolved 2n'. That the C itincila recommend to the citi zens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, to adopt the nett weight in all their transactions in bloom-, pig iron and all other articles, as a matter of great con. venience, a: well as observing our state !twit, and which cannot in any pons blc contingency, effect the. pecuniary interests of either party. Resolved -3 I. That we elan recommend to nor fellow-cit izena the adoption of w ights inatead of measures for the sale and purchase of grain, as estiblished by the same laws of our state, viz: Wheat at 60 lbs per bushel, Corn and Rve at 53 Ihs per bushel, Harley at 47 11), per bushel, Buckwheat at 43 'bs per bushel, Oats at 32 lbs per bushel. Ite.olved— The Now York Express of th i 21 h at Iles a fact 4th. That the market committee be instructed a l l which showy that American credit and honor to report some coevenient plan for waighing mineral real sold rt. delivered in the city, and that : bears not so had a character ahro,d as has be, n it be sold by the ton, Or, if the bushel weightl f r . ,r sewed It inform. us that large puichriaca a bushel, or 25 bushels for a ton. he continued, that SO pounds be established for I of the stocks of the delinquent slates have been Your entittnittee would further report-a-- made in thai.e,iy, on account of E 'ghat, capita'. That our city and county have not any weights i its, and that a very great ehan g ie of opitii in has that is known to agree with the rotted States taker, pile , abroad as La the ultrinato ability of G , vernment standard, although our government states t r miie' their engagements. has at a great expense and sortie fifteen year'a la. those The effort making by the State of Illinois to re her of an eminent scientific man, Mr Hassle-, ma•ured a full a..d well :yippee I melt ofstandarda duce her debt, a i d the succealful ()pergola, of the of weights and mea•ures,wlitch they have furnish- Wahi,d, and Eric Canal,has ,hrowir a ray of hope .id to earl, state, cuoron houge and arsenal—with upon the darkened prospects of Indiana and Eli' a view to have each stale furnish its counties, nois, and very Considerably s lengthen d them The chairman of our comm ttee asked the at- NOTICE TO PRE-EIIPTION C if pro te- thin of one of our representatives (N II Craio abro a d. "I'l l ii nollawi u n ',thin! will show the value F:very person f . ntitled . t the rizht of ernetion Eari, to this subject last wooer, who toy e'laint d or it,' siaide articles nil lb ,sri %tale. - and of michi- • in ; l ay land. nolo r ihe limits of the townalop. above that the Seeretary of this Commonwe ilth had , 1 lento - tier-mei!, is required to establish the same to the receive I a complete .et of starlit yids fro n ‘Va i l i • 44 l ' ln the vast IC'‘Wre" they Ptissciss; wh,, t, S„ h, ('a s, b.,h , v./.... I=w:l , l,lr:ha', oldie Reiter an i Receiver of e pro inet in. but ihey s ill re', ;lined par k• d ir nin lira . per La id OfTiets. and make payee-1u therefor as soon ulnae fir the wairt of !rigid Him arid appriip riii in itid'xil I. ' 4 .510 009 3S.SI-1 275 $ 8 275,7 B as prarti,,bh. after yting t notice, arid before the to ferni-li standard. Fir distrittutton, 31r Craig'Elm us. 5 711 . 000 25 5 / 1 3 728 5,518 , 91 1 ' day a :WinlY(/ IQ ' l imo rommeecement of the public into, drat, ly iniroditeed a hill for the purpose. m ie t il.ti, 3 , 9 5! 0)0 3 .. 1 0 t3n 2 n aft ••••", ta le of •hr to 1 ' ~,,.,,,,,, „ Ls , i , . wns np embracing the tract claimed, whie i lioarevor was air far down on the, list that above de.igniated, otherwise soch claim will he fin.- _ _ ___ --__ it iambi not he re relied the last session without feited. TIIO 11. BLAKE• attaching it to the general approprittion hiP,whieh i - ,2. - il 031) 68,08 ,592. $l5 833 473 ( ommis , of New York as the fountain head:— i At New York on— 1840. 1843, Boston, 21 a 3 dis. par a Phil.idelp!iia, 41 a 41 " " a 1 dis Baltim,re, 4 a 41 " " a 1 " Rich non 1, 10 a 12 “ I a 11 " Mobile, 15 a 16 " 13 a 14 " New Orlean., 7 a 8" 14 a 2 " Naslivillo, 11 a 12 3 14 a 2 " St. Louis, 9 a 10 " 14 a 2 " Louisville, 7 a 8 " 11 a 9. " Cincinnati, 7 a 8 " 1/ a 2 " MA.. AC 1117 1 MAL_ ID v , I°2 By THE PRESIDENT OF 'pia: U. s rATEIs. I N pursuance of law, I , JOHN TYLER, President of the United States of America, do hereby de• dare and mal,e known, that manic sales will be held at the undermentioned Land Offices in the Territory °PIO WA, at the pa. iods hereinafter designated, to At the Land Office at DU BUQUE, commencing, on Monday, the sixteenth day of October next, for the disposal of the public lands within the limits of the undermentioned townshios, viz: North of the base line and East of the sth principal meriluta. Townships eighty•ttco and eighty-three, of range one. Townships eighty-one, eighty-two and eigh-y— -three, of Lange two. Townships eighty one, eighty two and eighty. three, of range three. Township e , gtity-three, of range five. An Nand in the Wiesi-eippi river, containing thir ty-one 81.100 acres, forming parte of sections thirty. four and thirty-five, in township seventy-eight, of range three. North of the base line and West of the 51h principal meridian . Townships eighty.two and e;ghty-three, of range o.le. At the Land Office at FAIRFIELD, entnmen irig on Monday, the second d.iv of October next, for the dkpusal of the public iandit hereinafter designas red, viz: North of (he bar Hoc and West of the 5b4 principal Township seventyixix, of range nine. An is!and in the MiFsi+,ittpi river, forming parts of sections seventeen, eighteen arid nineteen, in to.vnship sixty,ight, of range two, a nd parts of sec. tines thirteen and twenty.fiur,4tif township sixty. eigh , , o(r:wee three Two small islands in the 31i...ips'poi river, forming part of sec,i r six, in tnWII0111) seventy, of range one, and parts of se tinns one and twelve, in town. ship se , pniy. ranze An islavil in the Nfissis , ippi river, forming parts or sections fifteen, sixteen,twenty-one and twentystwo, except that portion of the island within the limits of ixieen, and two islands in the same river,nne of them forming a portion of sections twenty.two, twentyssix and twenty-se%en, and the other, parts of sections twentirs . two and twenty-=even—all in town. ship soventrsfrier of range two. Three islands in the Mi:sissippi •er, forming parts of sections twenty-one, tw , ntv-t-vo. twenty , three, twenty-ifx, twenty-seven and thitty.four, ex cept no much of ['Lunn Island as lies within the lis mits of section sixteen, in township seventy-two, of range one. An island in the Mississippi river, forming part of sectionthree, to township seventy-two, of range one, and pe: t of section thirty-four, in township seve:dys three, of range one. An island in the Mississipi river, formine parts Of section; twenty-two, twenty-seven and thirty-four, in town , hip seventy-three, of :ange one. Four island s in the Mississippi river, forming parts of sections twenty-eight to thirty-five, inclusive, .in town.iii, seventy-seven, of range one. rand, appropriated by law for the use ritschnnls, military, or other purposes, Will be exchided from !We. The sales will each hr kept open for two weeks, (unless the lands are is mrier disonsed of.) and no liingi.r, arid eo private entries or hind in the town ships s) df red wit he, admitted, until .after the ex piration of Ihr Iwo wrekq. Given tinder my hand at the Ci'V of %Va.hington this ei4hitt di) , of June, Anon Domini, 1t43. By the Pt e,irlonv Tito 11 11f. AK r, COMbliVioner of the General land (Vice seventeen, in township twenty one, of range seven. The west half of tne north west &Redonel qua,ter of section five, in township twenty one, of range nine. The south west quarter of section three, and the south east quarter of section thirteen, in township twenty two, of range nine. The west half of the north east quarter of section thirteen, in township twenty three, of range nine. The west half of the south west quaver of section twenty, in township fifteen, and the east half of the south west quarter of section twelve, in township twenty eight, of range ten. The north east quarter of section three, west halves of sections six and seven, south half of section eleven, north flatland south west quarter of section fourteen, east half of section fifteen, east half of sec tion seventeen, west halves of sections eighteen and nineteen, north halves of sections twenty nee and twenty two; south halves and north west quarters of sections thirty and thirty one ; south half and north east quarter of section thirty two; south hall and north west quarter of section thirty three, and the south west _quarter of section thirty four, in township thirteen. The north half of sections one to six, leti. Sections three, ten, fonrteen, fifteen and twenty , five; cunh hakes of s, ctions one, titiu, four, five r sis. seven, twenty one, twenty two and twenty four; south halves of sre6tins eight and twenty three; welt halves of FCC ins eighteen, nineteen, thirty and", toirtY one; a .nth west quarters of sections six, seven and twenty four; south east quarters ()Ise tiotis four, twenty and twenty two; north west quarters of sae.. lion eleven, and north east quarter of section thirty three, in township fourteen, of lenge six. Nor A i f rie base line and IVst of/lir-fourth printipsk . . Township fifteen, the east part of an island in Rork river, in section thirteen; also, fractional see. liens eighteen and nineteen, in township seventeen, of range two. Fractional sections nineteen and twenty one; were half of fractional section twenty two; oorth half of a•e% ti , n twenty five; east halal the north east quarter Of seetiun twenty six, south halves of sections twenty sevenlos twenty eight, and north west quarter of sectiot twenty eight; north half of section thirty; north east quat ter, south west qua. ter, north hat of north west quarter and west half of south east quar ter of section thi. by one; section thirty two, except the west half if the north west quarter, sections twenty nine, thirty three and thirty tour, and the west half of the north west quarter of section thirty five, in township seventeen, of lenge three. Fractional sections twenty one to thirty two, iarp elusive, and section thirty-three, in township sevens teen, of range fair. cart or an island In the Mississippi liver, is see. tion three, in township firmer; fractional stetsons one, two, eleven, finrtecn, twenty two, tvrenty three, twenty seven an I thirty fnnr, in tcwnehip .sixteen and the fractional section !hit ty six in the fractional township seveween, of range six. • .... At the Land Office al Cat te..A.C.0,-erseasseal. on Monday the twenty 6:lh day of September next. for the disposal of the public lands nereinafter desi t rimer!, in wit North of the bare line and Eact of the third priscipti naerdian. Fractional townships thirty one and thirty two, bordering on - the Indiana State Line, of 'any fif_ Wen. The east fraction of the sloth east (varier of sec— tion six, in township thirty three, uf range tour. The east half and the north west quarter of the north e Ist gnat ter of section three, and the north kW of th e north west qtr.rter of the same section in tnwnsh ip thirty nine, of range eight. , The east half of the south east quarter of secion fifteen, in township forty three, of range eleven. The north west guar ter of section le el ve, io town st,ip forty, of ranee thir,een. At the. Land Office at DANVILLE, commenting on Monday, the seco nd day of Or.onber next, for their disposal of the public lands within the limits of frac. tional townships twenty eLlit, twenty nine and thirty; north n( the base line, of range ten west of the se— cond princip .1 meridian. At the Land Office at T SKASKJA, comment., leg on Monday, the sixteenth day of October next, for the disposal of the public lands within the limits of the southeast quarter of section thirty three, sod the southwest fractional quarter of the same section, on is!and twenty four, in the Mississippi river, in town-hp thirteen, south of range three, west. At the Land Office at ED WA RDSV I LLE, com ment-h.!, on Monday, the ninth day of Oct, bar next, fo r the dispusa I of the public lauds within the limits 01 fractional sections thirty one and thirty two,-1 township six, north of range ten, we t, and fraction al section twenty five, in township six north, of rang eleven west,couetitn ing islands numbered sixty and sixty nue, in the Mississippi ricer. At the Land Office at QUINCY, commencinl 011 Monday, the twenty third day of October next, Ix the disposal of the public lands within the limits of the Ulliarl menno..ed t , acts, viz: \Ord; of the base line and E . asi of the fourth principal JOHN TYLER meridian. The north ha r and south east quaver of unction twenty three, in township fool-, of range. three. , The north west quarter of section twenty two, in township seven, of r-inge seven. Lamb appropri..red by low for the use °Curim* military, or other purposes, will be excluded frond side. The saes will each be kept open for two weeks (unless the lands are sooner dispost.d of) and no limg , i; and n ) private entries of land in the tow s ip, so offerrm will be admitted until after the expi r ,tion of the two weeks. Gi, en under my ithml, at !he city Washington, this eighth day of June, Anti° Dnmini 1843. By the President THO. BLAKE, Cummis,ioner of the General Land Office. NOIL'E TO PRE EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person etitTed to ihe right if pre-emption to any binds within ihe limits of the townships above eitunier , teit, is r eel sired to estitb!i•ill the same to the of the, register and receiver of the Fit NM lan I 011ie,. hild mike payment theterw. at 100 X Olt practicable after seeing this notice, and befiu e the day appoitued f,r the eo , omei , centent of the public sate of the tottmhip enthraeiog th, (Net chimed. above ottie, wise such cl rim Will he forfeited. TilO. H BLAKE. Commi , sim er of the GI neral Land (*co PRESBYTERIAN BOOKS. T DE subscriber hasjost rereived *small assortment of the publications of the Presbyterian Board of Pah. lieatlon nod will sell them at the Catalorue prime. (as. eeptieglithe Coafeasion of Faith, and the first eiteleikeer the Psalms and Hymns—on these a small adeameilialiel be made to cover charges.) and on the same terms, as at the Depository in Philadelphia, for all amount■ of Fifty Dollars or under, as below copied from the twos of tin terms of the Board, viz: Ist. All sacs amount in 7, to ten dollars, cash. 2d. Sales above ten dollars, and not exceedln: twenty. cash, wtth a discount of ten per cent. par lauds. 3d. Sales in amount from 'twenty to fifty dollars, by par funds, to which nett amount will be added Sloes cent commission and the transOrtation from, and the ex change on Philadelphia. as it shall stand at the time, the purchase is made, That a lair experiment may be made In this branch of our liusiness,t/is cask spite= =est be strictly aillevai to; and on the terms above proposed, it b believtlid.eille• gregalions and individuals will have no cause to cos plain. a share of public patronage is respectfully soli cited. LUKE LOOMIS, teat, 23—tf. 89 Wood stmt. STRAY CO W. STRAYED from the premises of the Rev Mr. Avery, living In Allegheny rill/. on the Mb limit. .• A DUN COW, With the tops of both horns sawed off. She is new Or. trig milk and is about eight years old. 4 liberal reward will he given for the returning UN* animal, or for Information which will lead in her recut. ery. Information may betel at the hoisse•ng my. Ave r y... , or at the factory of Avery, 4rhuckle 4- Co. - June 28 THOS CALLIGH4r. FOR SALE. AFEW bores Saratoga lodine Water, just received and june for sale by BIRMINGHAM it AM: 28. PROTHONO'CARY. Clear the course for tke krelintteers. WILLIAM ft. FOSTER, Pao. of Allegheny etty win be a candidate for the oflire of Prothonotary of Allegheny county, at the October election. Jane 4. B A CON ,--1 .5 1 Casks Prime Hams, - rs, Reed per "Little Mall," on eon.lgnment, ani fOr Ws by MAILMAN, JENNINGS 4 CO. June 21. 43, Wood stmt. FOURTH OF JULY. rrThe Washington T. A. Sock ly of Pnurbargh will celebrate the approachiny, 4th of July, about six miles op the Monongahela, on West's place, where the Methodists held their camp meeting lost fall. The conveyance by thesteamhotts will be caw venlent and expeditions. The total abetment serkties of Pftbststrgh and vleinfty, are vespectfelly In4ted twpatn le the celebration. ?b. us. elelywrill start Tenn the Buff precbelpet i troesedrA-At. Bi outer tof the Exeentive Con,. - elusive, south west quarter of string sir, was halves of sections seven, eighteen, nineteen, thirty and thirty one, and t le north sea q•tarter or sec. tion twenty three, in township fourteen, of rang four. meridian JOIIN TYLER.