It of Tesai. Such are the conquests which steam assely effected, upon the water and open she and. when we consider the wonderful advance eb they are still makinvwe most begin to eaten. `4ate on a journey-upon landAyittearn, from the ltlart- Aletothe Del Norte, by hours," and not by weeks-ter ammaths. And be, who, 'under" such -them:42lloes, would still say-that Tex:elms too large or distant- fir 00 40 the Union, must-have been sleeping I ,ipidication-ielFistiem to loctian' sties. Naas istesi-ti Sege for 'incorporatiointo the -is not Oregon also, which -is stately double texas? sand if Teaaals roo ve note. why of also, whets tee days wiihake us to the Del Norte, whertherthreetnobdis by land; Neby sea.'mastbereqUired for the jinn , ,rosy to mouth of the Columbia. • Texas. also, is -a Varieties valleyof elseldississippl, watered by the same streams, mid mated with it by nature, as one and ialiiiefiths.,- - whea-eatOre.gon iseeparated from us by imensmain.harriersonal peers Its waters into another ;nod distanrocean. And if Oregon, although dap's isat and occupied bye foreign power, is, as I believe k selso,ie troth and justice all oar own, Texas was esit,4odfai many years, within our limits, and may .sasow again become onto Am by thefree and unanimous 'ncenseat, already given, of allby whom it is awned and =Affect:pied. I have not dies contrasted Texas and Ore with a *km to oppose the occupation of Oregon; "vs always bees the ardent friend of that mew• a d toes tea it in a speech published long before member of the Senate, and now, since thelemented and patriotic Linn, I am the 4surtriving member of the special committee of -theeSesette witichshas pressed upon that body, for so fineay-years. the, immediate occupation of t h e whole tVettitory of Oregon. Them upon the shores of the sadism 'Pac I fie, if my vote can accomplish it, shall be 'iPhsited timbal:user of the Union; and, with my consent, ; meter shall besurrondered a single point of its, coast, a atom of its soil, or a drop of all its waters. But I am against the surrender of any portion of I am also against the resurreeder of the of Texas; for disguise it as we way, it is a teserreruler, when it once was all our own, - -in is ours, by the free consent of those to igs, already given, and waiting only the formal acceptance. Let those, then, the occupation of Oregon, tell us that %tent. or too inaccessible, or toe eaten -ccepancy. Let the friends of Ore ,Texas, at the head of the Ackert . sas, IS contiguous to Oregon. and within twenty miles sof the pass which commands the entrance through all that territory, and the occupation of which pass by a foteign power, would separate the people and Terri tot, of Oregon from the rest of the Union, and leave them an may prey to the army of an invader. In oath; Trans is nearly as indispensable for the safe and permanent oceupatiuu of Oregon, as it is for the se -entity of New Orleans and the Gulf. [7O BE COIITI3 CID.) qihe ;Doilp „Morning post. it,. PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1844 THOKAS PHILLIPS, !EDITOR FOR GOVERNOR, H. A. MUHLENBERG. rirThe Democratic Union of 30th ult., gives a discussion on a resolution of the House dosigned to cut t i, .., censure on the Executive for the payment of counsel : fees in the great Canal conspiracy case tried in this ci r,.'," , q, and in commenting on the cue the Union designates ,„-.41•54,4 h "a petty prosecution against certain transporters." r ' We do not think either the movers of this resolution Ips 4 , or the editors of the Union, remember the importan t i: , principles involved in the trial to which they refer, or fv, they would not speak of it .in the light manner they ".- here done. -,..- r ... -In epposing the payment of moneys without appro- Trianon by law, it must be admitted by all that cases k .. willeccnr in which the Executive cannot see the laws faittfillly executed, as enjoined by the Constitution, ~., without employing means not alwaysespecially provi „.-..1.,- ded—the contingency not being foreseen by the Legit re . 4 latu. The case in question iq not the only one in , f . esisie.h counsel fees have been thus paid; but if it were, we have nobesitation in saying that it was strictly jee r' tifiable. So far from being a 'petty prosecution against -'' ceilain transporters,' as the Union terms it, it was a clue - directly and deeply involving the most impOrtant gibielti of the Commonwealth. -:' ' Its object was the suppression or dissolution of an _- extensive ,-,..., extensive oath-bound conspiracy. which controlled the main lineof our improvements, to the great prejudice 4' the public and in defiance of any system of policy by which the State authorities might attempt to coon teract its selfish designs The Canal Commissioners • deemed it an imperative duty to break up this formi 'i stable combination, and the public heartily sanctioned c -A,i l - their .course. rhe conspirators had ten or twelve attorneys ern ployed, end the Canal Board directed the employment of 'Messrs Biddleand M'Candless. Surely no one will pretend tesay_that the DeptiwAttorney General ebonld-haveheeut left to cope single with such an array of counsel. The Board wisely °Aired the necessary tiesistance and, attained their patriotic object by a con_ '• . 4hetion and dissolution of the company to `thegreat benefit of the public and the Suite Treasury. For their services Messrs Biddle' and M'Candless received $B5O, precisely the amount of fines inflict ed 110 that the public lost nothing by their compensation. • Wehave ne doubt that the Commissioners had ample authority to pay these fees out of their contingent funds, Which would have been the same in the end as paying it on the Governor's warrant. The latter mode was ,;!: probably adeptid as there was precedent for it in the previous exercite of a similar right by the executive under' the clause of the constitution above referred to. We cannot perceive wherein the transaction is cen surable and we are confident that a republication of the proceedings of that extraosabiery mute would sat . isfy every man in the srette, in <trout of the Legislature, **tin this case it-was the bounden duty both of the 2 l eestive and the Canal Board, or either, to apply the sbeeesaary means constitutionally or legally within their Teeth- TA,stab ANOTH3R Tuts.—:The 'American is now trgbor coax that portion of the Whig party that it de pot:mace/1a few days since, and declares that it is of great imptietautce to secure their assistance for the whig tick et neat fall. The American assumes that this can be 'lens only by nominating the Hon Kalman Dimas for the 'nee 'Presidency. If be is not on the ticket he , 1 1`161esvitig party will lose 10,000 of its strength V-ite ry 7Mwejlvairda, bet with him they would be sure to dka state for Clay! Can the American give the Allatlikellai,gaarantee seat Mr Das sr himself is in fa - iipe OMNI We all remember his patriotic letter eiliedeliaelt Clay for &beaming the Tariff. smi he has sewer, to our knowledge, withdrawn one of the charge' ies *en made spin* the wirk leader. Besides, Mr Deem' believes * des Compromise Act arlewthe' great came of stile.' distress that has afflicted the country for theism. ten years, and as Mr Clay declared that diet act should be pro/erred isksialete, we cannot eidelleand how Mr D. could run on des same ticket Sit'eaglpgleaa mart who is in favor of a measure *hat has %awl naloremal distress throughout ate covitry. .1: If them matimay mamma tasuppain that Mr CL*T • haalOW* was atm in favortipto.: .;. matt" Mr PIIIIINT MAI WWI/lei= Propriety wasps ~.. .i nomisatiaa with him. iMi unfarumatehrhs Matillthe --..aiaina comprorniat• man. ,On lut Sat gwra V22iffi urday the Gazette defined Mr .Clay's Tariff principles by extrectisfreta his own speeches. from which kap palms that he seaman better Tariff than was prOvide4 by the Compromise, and, warless for the purpose of rio• tenuarbe wouklnot consent to go beyond thatact.••• Mr Denny cannot conscientiously support sucka man, buteven if he should, hecannot persuade the people! to confide their welfare td a man who if this Wank *ASO. cateofa measure from which. acconlingtoMr Danny, such evil consequences have ensued. They cannot be humbugged a second tiros by ',big candidates' dcubla sots of principles, The forgery that apPeated Co du, Ai tvican of Tiles day, *hick we exposed yi-msit, was started, we be lieve, by the Philadelphia 'Pettus, a Clay sheet _pub. fished by Bela Badger, the eateries, pipe Layer of 1840. We pretramed some few weeks since- that this manures retained by the whig party for the purpose of carrying untie:one of their fraudulent schemes during the approaching contest. and bete we have the fit it de. velopmeet of the kind of service he is rendering his employers. This is but the commencement of their dishonest tricks ; before thci and of the campaign their pipes.will all be in full blast, end the people will haie ,to be vigilant if BADGER end his bands do lice get them entangled in some of their yarn or pipe frauds. ITtntttr CLAZ has not been elected President qi a Sitamboat for the last ten days. The Gazette ia.be• coming careless; it must psi more attention to these important indications of public sentiment. The last listthst it published, included the names cf all the women and children to swell the vote of the "Com promise Candidate." EirThe Gazette heads an article, “The Pest's Slanders upon Mr. Clay." That!** "good lick;" we would like the editor to point out any thing diatever appeared in the Post u slanderous of Mr. Clay, as the foul abuse that used to appear in the onlumns of the Gazette. The feet is, we treated Mr. Clay with more forbearance than the editor of the Gazette did until he became acquainted with those fifteen whigs. Lis unneeessmy to mention the means used by them, to improve the Deacon's manners. Via saz Ans CRXW BURNT.—Tbe R ichmond Com piler of Saturday says:—The vessel reported by us yesterday as being burnt near Pickett's wharf, some forty miles down the river, proves to be the schr. Jane, Vickers, of and from Baltimore, for this city, with eau , dry mercbandize and a deck load of lumber. Capt- Vickers and his whole crew perished in the flames of the burning vessel—not • soul is left to tell the tale!-- Capt. Phillips, of the Hyrcanius, lay near the Jane. All was right when he last saw her Wedneday night. Thursday morning she was burin down to the water and her captain and crew dead! The names and number of the crew are known °ply in Baltimore. The Bank of Beaton iiity thilweek digrithouts to the amount Of .426;800, on a capital of $17,010,000, Or an avaaage of about 2ifier cos& fortbejaat aiz conchs. DESTRCI&XIVEItt . IS BALTuroste.—The Sun states that about two o'clock on Saturday morning, the fireonin were rousea from their slu - mbers by the cry of fire. The alarm was found to proceed from the burning of several buildings on the west side of Centre Markert space, a few doors south of Baltimore street. The fire is generally believed to have originated •in the shoe store of Mr Hugh Bell, from which it was corn muninated to the bat store of Mr John Ovare, and the dry good stores of Messrs. S. W. Merryman, Simeon Franck and Weltzell & Brother, on the south-, and to the house on the north occupied by Mr Themas Wil. son, as a dry good store and Mr John R. Wright as a dwelling. The stores. occupied by the four first named were entirely destroyed, with the contents. There was an Insurance of $19,500 on buildings and their contents, which will not near cover the losses sustained on the different property. BLOODY AFFRAY. -A serious affray occurred at Mobile on 23d inst., between Mr Felix Senec, of the post office and a gentleman named Lumsden. They had gavelled in the street and separated, Mr Senec going into the post office. In a moment he returned and approached Lumsden; some exciting conversa tion ensued, and Luursden struck the other a slight blow in the face with his band. Mr Senec immediate ly 4rew a revolving pistol and commenced firing it at hire. One ball struck below the heart, the other in the abdomen, and the third in the left thigh, cutting off entirely a portion of one or two fingers of Lumsden.— The latter, after being shot drew $ sword cane, rush ed on Senac and would undoubtedly have killed him, if the mayor, who was fortunately near,,had not interfer, ed. He seized the arm of Dontsden and, covering the breast of Mr Senec, received a blow in the wrist which cut it entirely through. The parties were then sepa rated. Lumsden was still alive in the evening, and hopes were entertained that he would recover. Sense has been committed. Mr EDITOR:—In your paper of Tuesday, you have given us an account of a very "important improvement in the manufacture of iron,' ' and we may say that if there is any truth in the statements of Master Stumm FIROADMRADOW, the improvement is no less wonder ful than 'important.' But the bungling manner in which the whole thing is stated, and the summary way in which Master Simeon Broadnieadow arrives at his 'important' conclusions, are enough to awaken in the minds even of persons wholly unacquainted with the said Simeon certain suspicions that the 'im?ortance of the thing may be overrated; but to those whe are cog nizant of the history of this gentleman, and of his scientific doings during his residence amongst usPitts burgh greenhorns, many years since, they are.if we add to them the trifling circumstances of the mystic oper ations of the chemical compound upon immense moss es of hot iron, much morn than enough to induce us to give judgment against this pretended "important im provement in the manufacture of iron," and to pro nounce it an arrant humbug; and we feel that we are not saying too mach when we say, that this pretender to important inventions is in the arts and sciences, a mere quack. FABRICANT. MOB AND RIOT About 9 o'clock en Saturday evening a large crowd of persons assembled for the porpoae of inflicting their di 'pleasure on a -colored man named Locke, keeping a recess on the canal packet wharf, the first in the ex • change buildings who had the day before• married a white girl. Ho escaped—they hotly pursued, and the sovereign people wreaked their vengeance on the con.; teats of his4hop, his windows dtc. —Utica Gaz. The riveiitas fallen, within the lut three days, sheet 2.1 feet, and is still falling. There is still, however, upwards of 15 feet watarie the eh annel. Lau/ was selling at $2,87. rr Aeormata from the Wabash, represent that Rim in geed navigable order ter We, as also the Cumberland River. • CENCI/PAU MARICZT. March 29 Thetimes represents business as very btisk, espe cially in produce, hip shipments of which• have been made to New Orloatss. . The dammed for Geikeed Silver has been ootaimat, 'and 1.• an imasuid eattikariet the week, Brokers are baying a for silver, 440 per cent far gold. Inuncsannt looney tiara is why little doiag--it has nearly all coreentrated in a few hatilis..uni is bald no peculation ind to snake paytnenu to the Banks. ~aay. ~.'~'Y"~J!.~ec?F~l'llS~aA"-~e'~~~-MiM'~' Nate Oatimas Maxim, March 24.—The f t roca. nos* s *arciallauraesothhoickh is aoikie isttaoals we are awaro of a carraiapresesre caused by *vapid. daciine Paned to - alma iolita, ry inauraces,mai does mit affect the general character of the market. Thlid Municipality notes are tem at 79.73 c. with a loud Basic NtYTES.—The law-passed by the Legislature providing for the payment of the debts proper lf the State, has alreibly had a good effect on the issues at the liquidating Property Batka. Consolidated and Citizens' were much inqaired for yesterday, and sales were freely made ate?" and 34 per cant. discount: In at:lmage anti Improvem e nt; a moderate business is doing at our quotations. We do nut hearer any trans actions in Orleans. Suo*it, LOOlStAlt•.—The demand for Sugar on the Levee has been fair, the market maintains a firm and buoyant character. Our present cplOtatioos ar• for Inferior to common 54a5f; Fair; Sae Prime 6is, 6}; strictly choice in small It'd, 7 a7i cents pr 114 On Plantation, prices range from Si r efii cents pr lb. Metassas.—There is a fair demand far Molasses on the Levee. We quote inferior lots at 23,1n23i, entices:xi parcels 24 cents per gallon: On Plantation salesare making at 21) cents pr gallon. The descend for Cotton during the past week has been unusually limited, considering the period of the season and the heavy stock on hand, and we have seldom known the market to exhibit a more inanimate appear ance. Very few buyers have manifested any dispel. tion to operate; and on the other hand, although there are many holders who would willingly realize at the current rates, few of them seem inclined to make con— cessions in order to effect sales. Both parties are a waiting further marines from Europe with the most in tense anxiety, and this is the cause, perhaps, of the great dullness which prevails. & IfOARDINO NOUSE. FRANKLIN HOUSE. HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends X. and the public, that he has opened a Hotel and Boarding House in Third street, a few doors from Wood, where travelers and others will be accommo dated on the most reasonable terms. The hawse it spacious, and has been fitted up at considerable ex pense, and every arrangement is made that will en sure the comfort and render satisfaction to boarders and lodgers. A _shire of FOB* patronage is respect fully solicited. a4-tf CIiftISTIAN scHMERTZ. PROPOSALS will be received arthe oTieri of the Firernen'slosuilince Company, until Saturday next, 6th instant. at noon, for repairing this four story brick buildings of Georze Weyman. on Smithfield street and Diamond alley. The buildings to ins put up in as good condition as they wore previous to the fire by which they were injured. a4-3t SAM'L GORMEY, Sec'v. RECEIVED from New York, n splendid assort ment of Men and Boys' fine Cloth Cap, made in tbe lateststylo, suitable for spring and summer wear. a4-I w S. MOORE. The Proprietor of the "THREE BIG DOOR S " Is not io the habit of boaatins.,but helm* nehesitaiion in saying that the . - QUALITY AND QUANTITY Of hit present stock of Sr. Louts, M areh 26 . . & Mani:fat:hirers of Tobacco, - Basti and Ctigars, WOULD respecifully iworm thepuhlic that they have removed both of their establihments into No 33, hand street, between .Pena and :liberty streets, Pittsburgh. They invite the attention of men chants and consumers tn their splendid assortment in their line. CALL and SEE. a4-3t !Notice. WHEREAS, certificate 127, dated August 26, 1826, for foul shares of stock in the Monon gahela Bridge Company has been lost or mislaid, all persons interested will take notice that application has been made at the office of said company for a renewal of said certificate. GEO COCHRAN, a4-Imw Agent for Bank of Pennsylvania. Notice to Builder*. Caps! Caps!! No. 93, Wood Street, Third Door below Dia mond Alley. E STEP'S Axes and Edg© Tools, for sale by GEO COCHRAN. a 4 No 26, Wood street WONDERFUL! BUT TRUE. READY MADE CLOTHING Far exceeds any thing ever seen in the West ern country, and no person can realize its EXCELLENCE OR EX TENT, Unless they call at his establishment. HZ HAS NOW ♦ STOCK 07 SEASONABLE GARMENTS, Amounting to upwards of $BO,OOO. Which he will sell at UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES, And he will warrant the WORKMANSHIP ¢nd FASHION to be of the most superior kind. It would require too much time and space to enumerate all the attractions of his magnificent establishment, but suf . fice it to say, that his stock comprises every ARTICLE OF A GENTLEMAN'S DRESS, Which he pledges himself to sell lower than they can be purchased anywhere else in the city. CAUTION. Purchasers are cautioned tube on their guard against the tricks of life rival establishments that try to palm themselves on the unwary as the THREE BIG DOORS The public are desired to note the METAL PLATE IN THE PAVEMENT, In front of the "old ori. , inal," as that is a mark for the genuine Three Big Doors that cannot Weonnter felted. JOHN M'CLOSKEY, a4-tf No 151, Liberty street. 40 LBS American Calomel, jnst received at the drug stole of JON. KIDD, corner of 4th and Wood streets. LADIES' MUSICAL LIBRARY, For Aprii, 51144. Containing Dandy Jim. stelaeelk Then you'll re member me; Boatmen's Bator The Chamelion; I knew her first in Life's • Teeteraern the Sall Room March; Old Dan Tucker. is *ll-41*eie of music.— Subscription priceenly $1 SA, Angie Nos 121 cents. Forsale at Cook's Literary Dept; SS, Fourth greet it 4 Ovorsoarit of tk Poor. E F Pas.rr, 4th, above Sitaithfiel4streef, I .1 A/MARI:Deg. Temperance Radii', corner From and Market streets, Overseers of the Poor, having mitered upon , the du ties of their office, will give prompt attention to all proper applications. City and Poor Roues Physicians Dr Gtovicts 13 Saves. Smithfield st.., below P FARatuToci, likr urea, below Market. a34t - ' MIRROR LlERigt` Y. No 1 the Sacred Poen - twit ;CP VP*. the eempletie edition ever publidio4. _Prhts. 1111 cents. - -No 2. The Poems of Pdbion; by PI P wan.. N011.1.-_The Lady Jane, aid other hottomo*Poliell, byNPWdit, No 5. The Little Frenchman and hi. Witter Lots, and other Tales atlas Times. by George ?Maoris. N. 111, - ; The Roeeco No 5, containing the Curie Fay, Lillian, and the Eve of St Agnes, with original notes, by N P Willis. No 0. The Rococo, No 2- containing the miscella neous poems of Edward Coate Pinkney t with a 4W-- iv:obit:al - sketch atheists William Leggett, Esq. No 10, The Loves of the Angels, an Eastern Ro mance, by Thai Moore. Nu 11 The Irish Melodies and Saei ad Sougewf nos Moore. Subscriptions AN:calm:l and single numbers ferule ; of the Mirror, at Cook's Literary DePot,Bs.4th at. a 4 1 BBL BEEF TONGUES, 1800 lb, Cincinaati Dried Beef, lioxee No 1 %mit, 50 " " Soap, 3 " impeder Lemon Syrup, Received axed for Bale by D WILLIAMS. a 4 ' No` 28, Fifth 'street. 400LBSGsrtt': hia 14 ir Sau l 7 ; ree .iveiat7elrgst3 a 4 corner of 4th arid Wood a4eeta. Sidezu d Rlu bk,. IN store and for sale at_tibe drug store of • JON. KIDD. a 4 corner of 4th and Wood eta DR Mel_ ANE'S TRUE LIVER . PILLS. THE most efficient pills ever offered to the public to remove diseases of the•Livet, giVe speedy re lief in sick headache, Wicks &feet/01m dYsparosia,enur stomach, symptoms of a diseased liver,_ pain in the right side under the edge of the ribs, increased on pres sure, sometimes pain in the left, the patient. is rarely able to lie on the left side, }twin -wider the' shoulder blade, sometimes mistaken fot rheumatism, loss of ap petite and sickness, bowels generally costive, some times alternating with lax, the head is pained, accom panied with a dull heavy sensation in the back part, a slight dry cough is sometimes s* attendant, the pa tient complains of weariness and debility. is easily startled, prickly sensation of the skin, lowness of spi- CZETIFICATX This is to certify that we have used Dr McLane's Liver Pills, and have derived great benefit from the same, and we cordially recommend them to those la boring- ander the liver complaint or siek headache. ful ly convinced that they area valuable pill for theilisea- NJ they propose to cure. Mrs JOHN THOMPSON, JAMES WATSON, (near Perryopolis.) The genuine Pills always on hand at the Drug Store of JON. KIDD, a 4 No 60", corner 4thand Wood its. TREASURER'S SALE Notice Is hereby given, that agreeably to actof Gen• eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the 13th day of March, A. D. 1815, entitled ••An act to amend the act entitled an act directing the mode of selling unseated lands, for lases, and for other purpo ses.," and an act entitled, "A further supplement to en act to amend the act entitled an act directing the mode of etting unseated lands for taxes, and for other porno. res," passed the 13th day of hlarch,A. D. 1817. The sales or the following tracts of unseated lands and lots °remand In the Coon y of Allegheny, will commence at the Commissioner's Office. in the city of Mute! rgh, on the second Monday (10th day) of June next, and to con tinue from day to day Of oecommry) for all arrearars due on•the nme, for the years of 11341 and 1843. (intro. ding county, school, road and state taxes) together with all the toms nerowartly accruing thereon• CITY OF PITTSBURGH. AMT. OP TAXES R crarto Ow Rini SECOND WARD. - Hart and Armstrong, part of lot no 181, 30 feet on Water at through to Front at with a frame Blast. smith shop, J. 4. J. Hammett, 1 lot on Try st., 30-60 va• cant, 1 '• 60.60 •' Thos. Robinson Jr , , 1 lot on Row st., part of lot no. 50 and 51.-48 feet deep with brick shop, 1 lot 24 (eel on 2d st.. by 51 on Rog at also one tOt 00 Front sti. 24-80 feet.vaeant solar, WARD. Thos. Cralt's heirs, part of lot no 413-25 feet on Virgin alley by 80 feet deep, with a ivy" story frame house. Semi. Kingston, part of lot 406 on Hillsboro' alley. l.n4w. Fleming, part of lot no 451 and 02-60 feet on Sixth et ~by 40 feet deep on Poem's alley. John O'Reilly, Rev., one lot on Wiley at., 40- 70 feet 4 50 Simon Tracy. two late on Rats st.. each 20-69 5 25 Wilson It Wylie. part of tot 447--6fteen feet on Wood it.. by 65 deep, with a two story brick house. 9 00 Wm, Pentland one lot of Chatham 5t:,140-96 3 15 ea s . • '• 80.96 ft 750 Baml. Nee'ilt, one lot ea Tunnel it., 20.100 75 David Follett, two lots on sth st.. - Fetterman's plan, n 0.25 end 26, each 24.30 feet, Catherine Murphy, part of lot no. 3, sixteen ft on Virgin alley, by 60 feet on King alley. with a small frame house. 711 TR WARD Joseph Bridges, (Johnstown) two lots in Pat terson's plan 20 60 Mrs Grunt. two lots Penn st„ 24-100 each Robert Hall, one lot on Liberty st.,(east side) 24 100 2121 John Hiek, one lot 24.60 in Patterson's plan 50 Theft Jones," on Penn st., (west side) 24.50 with small frame boost, Robt Lang, one lot on Penn at., 20-80 Wm. MeGaw, Meadville.sl lots on Penn st., 20-100 each, 21 acres offend between Penn st., and Allegheny river, James A. Newell, one lot on Liberty st,, no, 86, 25160 Wm i Shore, one lot in Pattelton a plan, 20.60 Chas. Taylor, one lot on Penn st„ (west aide) 24-100 John McElroy, one lot on Liberty it. 24.100 George Bailey, two on Penn at.. 30-60, 12 on Locust it.. 20,40 each. Jae McCullough, one lot on Quarry It., no. 93. 20.57, Jame A• Kenny one lot on .. .1 20.57. CITY OP ALLEGHENY. TilllT WARD: Wm. Anderson one tot on Robinson at/ , 20-160 John W. Barr, 3 lots on KlM:luck st„ each 20- 100, John Blakely, 3 lots, no.. 94,95 and 117; Chart. toss plan, Hugh Downing' 2 lots On Bank lyre 20.94 each Gnome Donley, I acre ofland (in swamies) Re becca et.. 2 70 I F. W. Evans, one lot np Robinson it., 35-55 1 351 John Freeman, one lot on Killl,uck st 27.100 1 801 W W relterman's helm, 1 lot on Robinson st 50 by 150 200. Samuel plalping, 1 tot on Ann 5t,27 by 100 2 SO A W Foster.Jr, 1 fot an Rank Lane, 5011 y 200, " 720 Thos Graely.2 lots in Chartton's p laa , 24 by 140 . with brick house, 225 Samuel Hunter, 1 lot on Robinson at, 16 by 100 175 James Han'on.l int on -. 20 by 100 45 R N mavens. 3 lots, Bank Inne.eaeh 24 by 94, 12 60 Kennedy* MeKown, 1 lot on Robinson st., 30 by 100, 90 -Geo Ledlte. 1 lot on Wharf, 350 by 590. 14 00 William Law's heirs, 2 lots in r...'harlion's plan. Nos 102 and 103, 1 96 John McAleer, 2 lots In Chsrlton's plan. Nos 92 and 93, 1 841 Moore andWalker.l lot on KllbBck ul, 27 by 100, 1 76 John Otterson, 1 lot on Kilbuek it, 27 by 109, 1 621 Bent Patterson. 1 lot on Robinson. 44 by 55, 2 10 Joseph Read, Sluts in Chariton'eptan,Nos 90.91, 118, 119, 120, t 840 Jos Reed. 1 lot on Robinson at, 13 by fit Henry Rbsem, 1 lot on Rank law 276411% 315 Samuel Shaw, 1 lot on Kitbuck st.,2ohy 100, 90 Witilins Sturgeon. 3 lout in Chathlon.l 411111.. .po 51, 52.53, with abr Ink Ind fame Masa. 17 60 'WI' iklnson and McMaster,. 4 lotala Cnpattpin . Plan. Nos 182.143,104 a 114.11, . 700 : • Wan and PalleiMpa s 1 lot iht lied lasitt st, 43 by ur.i9. -- -'. .-- 313 . sarstin MOM ' . ''- • Kra Toittood, 1 tot on ilosvortit,6lll,24B,- t , ~ " . 4 1 " 1116123 oiellildilitallerr.l '"' Uri Pottersoa, 1,10151 a Grim , rani platy Jim 1 sal. • 2 Stewa e rt Thostepeem. 1 lot es 1111844 iner, 21 S . Si II K Willtanesea I hee im Gem Fuel Soh lialik n -"~~..uk ~_„sc;,. >g ~~pzaiirei~k..;e+~a+iP~z+l.':;. a~i~nl/lr~.*'~a`;iSS~j iMMA Williams Leaky, ) 16 lets oft Felattl ...uitssik*Alt 9, in, 11. 12. 1904. M. 194.1. 1% 20, Nish 20)11.210. Das oft Seaver . attain. 110 - by ID° labs lags wain; Avelatetd Pillars, 1 lot Pledaingist,2l by 75. Jacob Btrottnesiuldirs. one lot on Aan at, 20 by 82. toteidrenowdes Yj -bats ht isliastoseti plan, Noe T 9 and 80. Saba Bantn.[Pittsbevgbj 1 loti la Casiatt's plan. David Morgan, 2 tote is Fleming assees, each 24 by 76, losepla Walters, one lot on Jackson it, Patrick Ward, one lot on First at. 30 by 100. swab Lasite, i iota ea Federal street. eaeh 20 47 90. 125 itheketoek and Sell. 4 lots on Slatsilt Common - and *anal,?? by 94 feet eiteh, " 21 30 Mis Coyle. one lot on Morgan street, 25 h 7 94, 444 .1 Ile R. Diekey4 2 lots in Wards" and lalntste's plan, No 15 and 16 " 3905/ A I. Herr'. heirs.? lots In Warner sad Painter's plan, No 157, 158, brick both*. 9,60 George McGrath:ono lot on Laectek at, Zown's plan, 17 by 120. " 120 Paying. Co. 4 tots Warner stud Tahtteesi Plan. 449, 450, 551. 452. 14 20 John Seville, one lot in Nowa's plan, 34 by 60. 2 211 James Wiley. 4 lots on Graham id, 21 by 60. - each, 7 10 Joneph Walters-ogre lot In Warner and Palates Plan, No 69 Butler pike. 1 87 . ...... . Pm' Toinsarg. Charles Anderson; 2 Ica In Denny's plan. No 243 and 245, 920 William Anderson's heln42 lots In Illagit's plan No 31 arid 32. . _... , . - T 65 Mr Aweorm, one lot on 4 1 . b It pike, 2 55 George Barns, one lot, No 9, - Arthur's plan, 2 63 John Branstrap, 4 lots In Miller's plan. No 62. GS. 64.74, 450 Wm Salley; 2 lots In Denny's plan, Nos 197, 199. 900 Thomas Burrell, 4 lots in Pride's plan, Nolls, 116,.117. 118. . - 3 60 Hugh Birnhlll,2 lots In Caldwell's plan No 179, 180, 3 83 Ivrea! Benford, 2 lots In Arlberg' plan, No 10, and shanty. 4 45 . . David Cardwell, one lot In Scott . a plan, No 80. 90 James Carnahan. 21 lotsjin Wright's plan, Nos 46. 47.48 450 T S Clarke, 3 acres land lo Cook's plan, 6 85 Alex Conk, one lot In Hartford's plan, No 38. 2 95 James Davis, eel. half lot in Anhwei' plan No 22, . 2 921 lama! Dickson, 2 lots in Metiers plan, Na ll . 12. 390 James Harley, T lota in Miller's plan, Nosl3o, 131. 131, 133. 134, r 35. 136. 7 65 Margt Gillespie, one let In Danny's plan No 25, 5 00 Samuel Bruce, cot, half lot In Arthnrs' plan No 3. 3 671 George W Irwin. 2 lots In Prides' plan, No. 126. 121, 5 10 Henry Jackson, part of 2 lots in Arthur.' plan Non 17 and 18. 5 111 J W Jeffries, part of lot la Whitesides' plan, - I !go 26, . 2 631 I P Jack, 21ots to Pride's plan, No 141 and 142. 300 Mary-Joiner, cot., part °fiat No 1, Whiteside,' plan. 1 SO S Ningan and Brothers, one lot No 144, In Prldes' plan 2 00 Jobn Kyle, part of Darlington's plan on 4th st road. 150 George Ryle. part of Darlington's plan,4th K R 1 50 J P Lyon, !acres land in Wilson's plan and 2 lots In Annum' 'ld plan, No 3 and 4 9 40 John Little, one lot In Scort's Han No 153. 3 181 A ndw MeAffee, 2 lots In Cook's plan, No 109 and 110 300 J N McLeod. Rev. [NI 19 one lot 4th at road, 50 by 220, 600 Jae if McClelland, 5 lots in Blacks ptan.No 13, 24, 25.46.47, 14 25 Samna McCullough's heirs, 2 lots In Scott's plan. No 78 and 79. 4 00 Tbos Miller, Doctor,l4 acres land In Crughanc. vine, 12 00 Joseph C Miller, part of tots No 134 and 135 In Irvln's plan, 2 07 Alex Miller, 8 lots In Miller's plan, No 19, 20, 21. 22 23.71.72.74. 11 00 Rash Mitchell. 3 tots in Miller's plan, No 3.40 and 41, 4 11 Thus Mlitisan. one small lot and shanty, Den. nv's paid. 571 Jos R. Nelson . , one lot In Irwin's plan No 111 3 83 David Neesier, one lot part of 1) Kreamer's to Darlington's plan on the pike. 2 55 James Orr, one lot in Irwin's pion No 12, 2.98 John O'Donnell, half lot in Denny's plan, 4 251 Thee Pludargre lot In Vetterman's plan No 6. 192 Dr T Patterson,.4 tots in Havens' plan No 13, 14, 15, 16, 35 50 Wm Peacock, 121 feet Of lot No 62 on Denny's plan, and frame house, 2 95 S Purviance. 12 lots In Irwin's plan. Na 24,16, 27.34 35. 86. 87 110.134,125.126.85, 45 90 Philip Shaw, one tot In Croghansvilkt between pike and river, 3 26 James Stewart, (Painter.) 1 lot No. 8, Brown'a plan. 1 in Black's plan. 620 Sylvester Seymour. 4 lots in Beat', plan, 178. 180. 182, 184 . 2" In Coltvell's 97, 99 20 00 Doctor Thompson, 4 lots In Miller's plan, No. 15, 16, 17, 18, 2 75 Mrs, Vance. (Allegheny) 1 lot on bank of A Ile.. (hefty river, 3 75 John Wallace, I lot in Darlington's plan, N 0,14 300 Abercromble's Delft. 7 lots in Denny's plan, 17, 18, 19, 20,21, 22,34, 9 35 Helms /loge, 1 lot in Pipe town In Second St. 1 50 Whetmore 4. Havens. ft tots In Colwell's plan, No. 116. 117. 118. 120. 121, 122, 123. 124. and 7 lots in Miller's plan. N 0,41,43.44,45. 46, 47, 48. 18 93 W4llllllll Pentland. 51 acres !ant 42 09 John Brown , 1 lot in Dennrs plan. No. 185. 1 35 Burke 4- Stewart. 2 acres land adjoining sth Ward. Pittsburgh, 2 80 CitarlartAryant's, Helm 1 lot In Pride's plan. 171. 180 Daniel Curry. 1 lot In Eitteaffer's plan. No. 2. 2 70 James Carr, 20 feet of lot, on Alley No. 14, in Denny's plan, 1 35 Ann Dacia, co , e lot In Reatlng's plan, 45 Samuel Johnston, Res. one lot in Arthur's plan No, 28, 1 80 Laughlin 4' Scntly. 17 lots In Denser field, No, 89, 90.91, 92.93. 94.95. 96, 97, 100, 139 42k 101. 102, 103, 104.105, 106.88, 34 30 Fenton Lawler, two lots In Miller's plan, No. 8 and 9, David Lupton, one lot In Pride', plan, No. 146, John Laughlin, one lot in Miller's plan, " one ". Cronheneville. Lib. arty street, Mat hens Riley, one tot in Plpetown, 2 shanties, Thomas Sehall, part of lot No. 33. Denny's plan, Michael Watt's, Heirs, one lot In plan, _No. 215. J. B. 17a.hon, two tots in Colwell's plan, 173 and 174, 1100 Adams, one tot in Denny's plan, on pike No, 268. John Ashton• one lot In Pipe town and 2 frame tenements, Michael Allen, one lot in Hart', plan, No. 3. James Brown, twn lots in Brawn's plan, No. 19 and 30. frame houee, Jsseph Boyd's, Heirs, two lots in Arthur's let plan. No, 15 and 16. 3 15 John Bro.ey, one lot No. 106, In Prlde's plan. 50 William Bingham, font tote in Colwell% plan, No 159,160, 1 61,162. - 1 54 Mr. Irwin, one lot Ili Darllngtan'ir plan, on 16.100, 1 05 matt 4 ;Deism. two lota in Rowan and Rea% plan, 1 00 Thomas Baldwin, three lots la Cook's plan, No. 103.104, 105. • 1 121 William H. Caaffman, one lot of Steelier. 1 80 John N. Daily, 1 acre of land of F. B. w Moon. 1 05 John F:venlates, Heirs.oot tot In Prlde i e plea;' 1;0. 172, 50 Edward Thomas, moist I. Pipe town, 75 FriNgle, one lot In Deane, plan. from Blakely, 50 Jacob Fodder, oat lobe Rice's plan. 50 Frederick Firehook, one lot In • Croghansville. on Mks, 2 48 Jahn Fos, part of lots No. 100. 109.1 n Scott's • 601 d. 100 John Gribbe*, one lot la plait, No- 51. Ce• . 4 • Prides " No. 35. 1 48 George Gorllas', ceded. part of lots No. 48 49. la Arthur's tat plan, twoints in Artbar s •a2d plan zwis it 16. 263 Greer. 7; woos land ea 4th ilk Wit OW. 20 00 I itthimiklilllottY, Oat lot la Black's plea. 1 15 ISelltlitio% Oohs. two lots la Prlde's plea, No. :1.129. '95 11111114 Arsaassit. owlet le Kona', plan. No. 10. Irwia, sae lot of Wilson's. , $4l 00011joisokasa. three lets in Otiok's Wan. Na 1 1 1 7' dials* R. Kay, two low la Ilawinkplan. No. I . 75tad 8. 1 10 1 4 4.1:151nea1d, ose lot la Cook's phis. No. 57. AbialtantLiewhiosaid.dlawletwlltfthm o .9 lllll 3 40 Anthony Wren. part or tot No. 9. Slaifisfo's 1111 plan, _Walter B. Lawrie, fear lots la plea t 120 No. 3002, 33.34. 1 65 Edictal Louehrin. Beim part orbit" 7 all 4 9, 110 In Arthur** Ist pan, I 1111•Cabe- 0-Torrenee,Airo tot In 2'ettetiasa`a plan, No. 4 and 5, -. Robert !Venetia. one lot la Denny'. No. 95, Hugh blaeshase l . elabteen lots In Cook's plan, No. 25, 26, 27; 121:79, 30, 74, 75,'76, 77, 78. 212, 913,214.915, 316, and 217, Thome* U. ea. three Ulu la Colliers plan, No. 153. 154, 155. Marks, (Cot. Win. Robinson** Wt.) one lot hcairthers' Ist Play. MA-I& ' Alfred Marks, one lot In Haven's pht. No. 9* JAWS O'Brien, one to to Neatine'a ,No.2s. one tot In Arthur,' Sd - 5. Samuel 011ryan, one tot in " 3d " 14. Mrs Roe*, three tots to-blitler's plea. 110- 8 5 , 86, 87.•- . _ . ►OVIT* WARD. George Rap, fbnr hots In Iketbsus'3d plea, No. 24;15, 46. 27. WNllaaa Robinson or John Freeman, RoMag mill lot, 200 feet front. • Minim Sbeety, one lot in Fetterman's p'an' - Moses Sharp, two lots In Cook's plan, No. 12 end 13, Peter Stark cord, two Wu In Aithars' Ist plan. No "25 and 27, Samuel Suitin'e, - Heirmune lot No. 170. Prides plan, Martin Snyder, three lots to Colwell's plan. No. 133,134. 135. Charles J. Shaffner, three lots in Cook's plan, No. 34.35, and 36. Hugh 'Fanner, cord one lot la Arthtirs' 2nd plan, No. 2, WGI law Tacker, one 191 in Miller's plan,. N 0.28, Elias Wade, six tots In Denny's phut. on Mite. No. 265, 267, 289:171. 2 7 3. 275, Samuel West. cord, one lot In Whiteside's' plan No. 3, and part of No. 4: F. C. Welty's', three lots In Cook's plan, Me. 31.32, 33. David Williams, four lota in Cook's plan, No. 129,190.191, 192, Michael Walls. Heirs, one lot to Denny's plan No, 215, Mathew Stone, part of lot on Alley In Denny's • plan N 0.30.. Mr. Chantey, one lot In Colwell'. plan, John Cramer, part of lots in Irwin's plan, 20 • feet, N 0.184 and 135, Mr. Jones one lot on 4th street pike, (Jacinth Pictish, part of lots No. 7 and 8, In • Black's plan. Dorothy Torpfer, one lot In Croginaortllle on Liberty street,. Blair t Ingham, one lot, In Pride's plan No, 143, '• one Hart's 1. one 1, Rowan 4- Rea's, Thomas Gonghesan , two lots in Pride's plan, No. 81 and 82, Thos. Mellon, three lots In Prides plan, PEZILIIB TOWIFEUT. .104e1111 Flechens, sin tots in Woolslayer's plan, fronting on Greenshurgh pike, TrUiAILLIS TOWNSHIP', Charity Arta Conway, two lots In McKeespoat, nos. 39 add 40, Matthew 6111, one tot In McKeesport, n - 219 aware. turstrown. One tot !n McKeesport, No 15 21 Is 46 47 .• • .55 - 57 • 44 ./ it 72 4 14 73 44 90 - 126 153 160 4, 161 41 171 4. .1,64 207 •. 218 '•220• • u 67 :smarms Townsman Dasid Robinson, one lot In West Elisabeth, LOME". BE /Esia. flesekla Johnson.s helm, 3 aerca of land. (Wind Gap) Samuel Ewalt's, heirs, one lot aground Danl. Biddle, one lot of ground in Phillips' plan, IMSEERILEN remount.. Cole, 100 acres of land, Newborat, 90 acres of land, . Thos Bradford, 100 acres land, Ruler Basher acres land RESRIVII TOMMIE - IP. Thos McFarland, one small lot Jacob Bearmley,2 lots In Camp's plan Jacob Bitrat, one lot and frame house Burns, fifteen lots in New Troy, Charles Blythe, half tot Mancliestr.r Geo A Cook's assignees, 4 tots In Blanchester Joseph Colt art, 2 lots In Manchester Geo Diller, or David Roisterer, Rev. 5 acres land and house Richard Davis, one lot In Patterson'. plan English. one tot In Caesar'. plan C SEyster, 4 lots In New Troy In Harvey's plan, nos. 68, 69.70 and 71. Gotielp Fiatser,one lot in Warner 4. Painters I plan. Andrew Flamillf, 3 acres of land and brick house , Glaben Pornlsb, one and a half lots tr. Patter. son's plan, , John C . Fleming, 2 lots In Cassatt's plan George P. Gilmore I Patterson Henry Albert, 2 Casvatt's Henry Johnson, 4. Oa Joseph Johnson. ohs house and lot, In Warner 4- Painter's plan, Jacob Lumen, one half lot in Manchester, • A. W. Loomis, 2 acres of land and house, John Mauler, 2 lots and frame house, Man. cheater. i John McCi,esney, - one lot in Manchester, Rotten McChesney . one lot, George McChesney, one half i• .• William MeCkire,one half . ". " t Geo himintbouser. one lot and house: Caiman's plan Maurice Martin, one lot and house [near ice imam; Robert McComb.one lot Patterson's plan No 13 Thos McGarland. one small lot Geo Parke, one house and lot in.Mawebester James Park's heirs, 410 Is In. do John Park,one lot In do Gco R Riddle ,2 lots and brick house Wright one and a half acres land Rudd one lot and house Staten, carpenter, one lot from J C sell, 40 by 200 Henry Sadden, 2 tots and brick More Gao Smith- one tot In Caseett's plan Poster Graham's heirs, glob In Manchester Wm Hotebition,6 lots McDonald, 4 lots and brick house Token / gardener, one acre land and battik /WIZ VOMEIERM• John Kidd.loo acres sand John Nosier 100 acres land . John Stewart 50 " " 'Richard Biddle-100 • MAIM DIM TOMMIE'S , . Asa -Rowley, one lot of land part of Elder's district, No, 22, one lot in ?amnions, No. 2, WWl= M'Conahy, 25 acres land, NDIAIgA . . Evan WitEams. one house and lot In Sharturberg 60 Samuel Hay. one house and lot In Sharpsburg 896 James Benson, one let in aluirpsbvits 1 16 James Goodwlti, one "shop and lot in '. j 61rP N.J. WIHs. four acts lot in Shargesburg,lionlle old saw - mill) 39 90 Joseph Mack. Oft Ist ilharpabstrt-' IS George M . Cabe, one Jot a - as MMUS Johastas. la IS tNIIO TOWIteIITP Resry P6O l / 4 173 Germ lead. JOHN C. DAVITT, Treasorsr orAlkgbemy cOlgat7r Creaneylgraelas eery le weekly perie.4l , first townies we efr printout. lo Ike 101ki a, _.le 4 IS IMO 10 171 27k 40 221 4 00 90• 3G 10 10 10 05 ao 12 20 3 05 , 4 00 `" 1 00 60 SO 40 to 54 841 1 52 280 3 521 3 55 T 55 3 50 1 25 200
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers