and were invariably seated in the old family pew be fore the church bell line finished ringing; but Mr Stan ley would have considered it wrong to go in the after -noon as it was right to gn in the morning. He held , it that women. to whom everycouttesy should be shown. --even to standing up vrben a lady went in or out of - a room, were,-for ell that, not of sufficient importance to make their going or not to afternoon players a mat -tor of leonsequeeeet so he permitted his daughter to ado IliMaigedt k was street to sealer leer ' ire umovilatp oloonat;to lifts the shrivelled hands 4iited ht Sent Or half tittered prayer for the b kasinar - at tin* lirsia to watch theshildree igrOrrdincround !her path, to catch The smiles so willingly exchanged for theirs' and to listen to The words of kindness, con - solation,,or advice. which fell from-her lips, that were is eloquent as her fatheil were silent. In the stately reception that Mr. Stanley's desires. 'rather than his words, had otloired that, she sho uld -"beef so distinguished a part . Ow manage d com bine , the nameless and numberless formalities of the old. school with the ease of the new: it was not that she seemed to door say • great deal, but,•if absent from Woes* or any other cause, oomethlng, the molt 'wiper 'rant of _all things, was immediately discovered to be. wanting, not by one person floc by all. •'I bare served many ladies in my shire—and seen 'anarry?' continued the old housekeeper, one day, in a -corrfiderbkial tone, and yet one of aged exaltation. "I - was- own maid to the first Mrs Stanley, a lovely crea : ieee she ; was and well the master loved bet. •moil, - wheathey had been three years married, finding she bed no children, his love cooled, and she soon died.-- He married at the end of a year and a day, just such a ladylii Miss Stanley was—no matter how long ago —only tutire gay-like; and the birth of her own daughter and ber own death was within one hour of -tads tither. My master met tog atthe door,just as all wet over." 'She is in heaven. sir,'l whispered;he drew haelt.covered his face with his hands one minute, and Abet inquired, "And the child 7" "A sweet daughter, "said, "Lost her life for a daughter!" muttered Sny'rtiaster, stalking away like a shadow; and that was the sting, poet gentleman—a daughter ! Then there 'was another wife, self-willed, and a beauty; she left him two noble boys, and though when my master fol lowed the last of them to the grave, nod he was • only five and thirty, he said, "I am too old, I will marry no more; there in a curse over the inheritance." But of then three ladies, and of all that ever came to and from this house, there never was any liko Miss Stan ley; there are none like ber, and these never -ill be !' "What a pity she never married,!" was the nate- Tal observation. "A pity !—av, it was Weed a pity: iris such as she who ought to be wives and mothers. She'll never mar rs now, she knows better, it's n cast of a die any time; but it's no business of mine. She's too good for an an gel even !" quoth the old housekeeper, as she hobbled off; for the nest day was Miss S enley's birth day, and, 'of course, to be kept with all the pump w!tich evidently she lady would not herself have bestowed upon it. (To be Continued.) itil4c Mail» „Morning post. THOMAS PIIII.LIP!, IKTITOR PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1844 FOR GOVERNOR, H. A. INIUHLENBERG. The l'ost endeavors to accuse the whigs of Philndel phia of the late disgraceful riots, because the church St Augustine, standing in the city, was burnt. Does the 'Post suppose any une of his readers to be ignorant that 'the riot began among the Muldenberg Locofocos of Kee sington, and that it was these made the rush into the city. committing this amongst other terrible devas tations? The whole was n quarrel between the Muh lenberg rind anti-Mublenberg locofocus of the county, 'and eventually suppressed by the whigs of the city ur 'we know not whet° and when it would have ended: We are reluntant to sa anything calculated to keep alive the painful recollection of the recent riots, but the I • above paragraph contains so much intentional mierep vesemation, that we cannot permit it to pass without notice. In the first plane, we did not accuse the Whigs with the riots, but repelled the accusation of the Amer ican- that the democratic county was chargeable with the odium. We then allowed that had the whig Sher -iff and the whig Mayor performed their duty, most of the lives and touch of the property destroyed, would have been spored. As to who and what originated the riots, if that editor haS any knowledge of the geography cif the 'whig city' of Philadelphia, he must know that the State House stands in the heart of it, and the state ments published in rill the papers will tell him that it was in the yard of said State House that i Natives assembled armed, fm the purpose of marching to Ken— sington. It was there they made their inflammatory speeches, adopted their insulting resolutions, and ad journed to Kensington, with the settled determination to cornatit violence. If the authorities of Philadelphia had done their duty, they would at once have dispersed this armed body. and thus effectually secured the peace of the city—they would have suppressed this first ille gal itssemblage the moment it assembled in the State House yard. If Mayor Scott had acted promptly then, the appalling scenes that followed might have been prevented, and the city of Philadelphia be saved from the - 'disgrace - that the pusillanimatus conduct of its offi cers hes fixed upon her. The assertion that thwriot had its origin in a fight between the Mnhlenberg and anti-Muhlenberg men, is deserving of about as much credit as is usually given to the statements of tho American, and is, of courre, wholly unfounded. It is very probable that many of the Muhlenberg men suffered from the riots, for the authorities of the 'whig city' failed to prutectthem, but further than that, it will be hard for the American to show that they had part in the outrages. The 'natives' have all the glory of its origin, and the 'whig city' the credit of protecting them in their work of destruction. It is equally false that the mob was eventually sup presa-d be the whig;. There is not the slightest prob ability that it would have been quelled until every Cath olic Chuech in the city had been destroyed, had not Gov. Porter arrived and taken prompt and energetic Measures to protect the lives and property of the citi zens. To him is due all the credit of checking the outrages, end not to tho authorities of the 'whig city,' who looked on complacently while the mob was des troying property end burning churches and dvvellings• ROXORS AT NVASHINGTON.—rho New York Ex- Tress snynt—qt is repo' ted in Vashington that Mr Alex. H. Ev.rett will be necninated as the Secretary of the Treasury. Iris also rumored that it will be offered to either Si las Wright. °Mew York, or Allen, of Ohio. It is said that Mr Tyler is desirous to recall several foreign Ministers. Mr Euorott, Mr Todd, Mr Jenifer, Ate. but that MrCalhoun is opposed to it. It is said that Levi IN txxibury and General Cass are both coining out strong in favor of annexation, . The correspondent of the New York Tribune states that on Friday, Mr Archer introduced, in motet session .of the Senate, a resolution to expel lir Tappan fur vie %ding the sectesy of the Senate. This was not carried. A tesolution was than introduced to pass a vote of cen sure on Mr Tappan forsanding the Treaty to the Post- This I believe wee carried. - The Doettankre of2eir TeMc, before edjounl. tog. peeeed ekeerato the, pecole. , . .• Ravraap.--aaa tilthi • • a saaraidaf oaf tboasaattilaUara foe 4 . . • of tbspersop arraailas iwgatrialSepareriaa's cho reb Tut WAR CLUI. a Hula papir that. was started in this city a short time since, for the Pot pots of "knock' ! ing the noise out" of the.. democrats, has been discon tinued. Its career was short but glorious. How long will its ephemeral successor, the "Harry of the West," flourish? GrThe small-pox has appeared in the neighbor hood of Montreal, and the fearful fatality of the dis • ease is unexampled for many years past. One ac count says that more than 500 persons, some of whom have been vaccinated, have been more or less effected. Tat Bane CANDID/r/L.—The"New York Plebeian asks, what has Mr Clay done since the nomination of Gen. Harrison in 1840, to make . him popular with the people 1 He was then rejected by the national conven tion; and the last acts of his public life were signali zed by twice bringing forwad his darling project for a National Bank, and only defeated by the Presidential veto. This, then, is all that recommends him to the populae.favor, and fur this it is now urged that he must be elevated to the highest office in the gift of the peo ple. But we hope for better things at the hands of the independent electors. They have much to lose and nothing to gain by his election. Mr. Clay left Washington on Monday evening, on his return home to kentucky. His fit of modesty still continues, and he positively refuses to participate in any public gathering. Osr OR rwa TACTS.—The Philadelphia Times states that there are one or two facts connected with the burning of the Catholic Church which strike home to the heart of the American and Philanthropist: "The bell of St Augustine's, which melted and fell in the flames of the burning church, was the old bell which first chimed musical peals at the Declaration of American Independence—the dawning of freedom, political and religious upon this Union. The parson age back of St Augustine's, was, at the time of the cho lera. given to the city for a Hospital, and the Rev. Dr. Hurley, now deceased, attended in person at the bed sides of the sick during that dreadful season. Several of the Sisters of Charity also attended, and ministered to the sufferings of our citizens. NEW NIODE op DISCHARGING GENS. — Mr Shaw, who invented. we believe, the percuavion cap so gen erally now in use, has succeeded in discovering a plan by which caution can be discharged by the simple ac tion of compressing the atmospheric air contained in the vent of the gun, by en application of means the moat certain and economical that ha.e ever been in vented fur this purpose. .E.7"Somo villain in disguise attempted the life of the Secretary to the Spanish Consul at New Orleans, on the night of the 4th init. Ha was dressed is a long robe, and had a lengthy heard. He stal.•brd Mr Mae, the Secretary, wounding him dangerously, then escaped. A PARAGRAPH FOR TR& 'WHIG Randall, Esq., stated at the public meeting in Phila delphia, that he was present during the wh.de scene of the St. Augustine church conflagration; that the ac tive rioters did not amount to more than fifty, and that a large portion of these were half grown boys !! and this in the presence of three or four thousand sol diers !! ..r.7eA new batch of rumors, says the Madisonian, pervades the air. But, insteari of -Cabinet explo sions," &rt., Sus., perfect harmony reigns in the Cab inet. There is not only no '•resignations" in contem plation, but the Cabinet is now emphatically a "unit." American A BLAST FROM CLARIoS.—The democrats of little Clarion are always prepared for battle, and what is better, are always sure of victory. An immen•ie Dem ocratic meeting was held in the town of Strattanville, on the 20th ultimo, Primus CLOVER, jr. in the chair, at which the following resolution was adopted by ac clamation: From the Globe of Tat..iday. CONGRESS. The Senate, to.rdiy, passed the bill fir the relief of the widows and orphans of the ollic.ers. seamen and mvinesnfthe. United States sehrioier Grampus, the' Sea Gull, the John Adam:, the steam-‘r iAsouri. nod the sloop of- car Peacock. The hill to abolish the of fice of the solicitor of the General Land Mee was also third reading., by a vote. on yens end nays .1'25 to 16. The re4.3lll!iea which passed the Senate fir the adjournment of Congress sine die on the 27th of this month and wine!) had been returned from The 1-1 ou:e arn•mded. fixing the 17th of June for the ad journment, was taken up to-day for consideration.— , Mr Evans promised to substitute the 3d day Id June Stilial FOR IT.—The Carlisle Volunteer is out in for the 17th. The subject, pending this amendment, favor of a sale of the public works, and says t h at C ora - was laid on the table. with a view of enabling, the Sea. beriand county v. ill give a large majority for the ate to proceed to the consideration of executive busi measure. We expected better things from the Volun teer, and the democrats of Cumberland. ne T " lie was occupied all day in Committee of ; the Whole on busiaess relating to the District of Cul urnbia, and the committee passed upon several hills, which, at a late hour, were reported to the House. Resolved, That we have confidence in the honesty, competency and damocrary of HES Rl' A. MUti LE MI - BERG, the dem4eratic candidate for Governor, and that we will givd him our cheerful and united support, which will not ba lee than ONE 'lllOl./SAN ma jority in Clarion county. Bear in mind, reader, that is not a hank promise. It will be redeemed. FOR THE POST. SKILFUL TREPANNING BY A PITTSBURGH PHYSICIAN DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS RE MR. Eotrott:—A week or ten days ago, I had the SPONSIBLE. extreme satisfaction untie present at a most extraordi-I The progress of pnhhc opinion, during the last few nary operation, undertaken by Da. WERNEBURG, of this city. A boy of not 15 years of axe, the son of a years, in favor of tendering the directors and stock poor German family by the name of Banzer, at Bir- holders of banks personally responsible to the notehold ers, has mlength reached the Senate of the United mingham, and employed at Ihmsen's Glass house, States. The bill to recharter the District banks, (says had the misfortune to be thrown under the hoof of a the Globe.) which was passed by the, body on Mon• horse, in consequence of which accident he was car day, contains a provision on this subject which was rind senseless from the ground. The parents the next copied from the law of Ohio regulating the bunks of day sent fur Dr. Wertieburg, and after a careful ex amination the hind part of the head evinced such a that State, passed in February. 1843. At the time of dangerous appearance that the trepanning became the passage of this law it was denounced by the p 41- lic meetings and many of the presses of Ohio Eli ruin- evidently necessary. Knowing too little of anatomy, ous and destructive tin the banking system altogether; to give a minute description of the operation, and ignorant 3F all the many technical names of bones, ar- but in little more than one short year, it has been a eries, etc. etc., I can, nevertheless, in the *hole say dopted by the Senate of the United States. In the I that the operation was a very successful one. After ceursc of the debate, Mr Buchanan observed that it ' was most unjust that the stockholders in it bank, who the hair had been removed from the injured part, the skin was separated by a irucial incision, and thence had enjoyed all the P rivile g e ' . end profits ( issuing Pa" laid back, while ut the same time the tieing of an arts- Per money, should be permittod to say Mae indiviriu ry became necessary, which was quickly done. As °'l? who had been compelled to receive their notes, it is true our bank has been se badly managed as to have soon as the skin was withdrawn. the occipa appear become insolvent, but yet the law protects unli * Mist eel to be fractured to the extent of 21 inches in length compels you to bear the whole loss. This individual Larger inches in breadth, the fracture consisting of two larger parts, and of a good many small shivers, with a responsibility would prevent bank insolvency. Then! considerable quantity of extravasation. is a proverb, that art ounce of prevention is an-nth a pound of remedy; and this just restriction on banking In consequence (tithe very indented (notched) form would prevent insolvencies, by making it the personnel I of the fracture, the trepan had to be applied on three different places, which, as well as the whok• operation, interest of directors and stockholders to conduct the was most skilful and quickly done;the *hole operation affairs oldie bank in such a prudent manner as to keep themselves out of danger. Adopt this principle, and not taking mote than 25minutes. The boy is entire there would be but few hank failures hereafter. In ly ont of danger, and will soon leave bis room. A. South Carolina, where the stockholders of banks had RELIGIOUS TOLERATION. been personally responsible for their issues for more The Paris Gazette dot Tribunaus , pub- than forty yea a, he had been informed that no note lishes an account of a trial at Stockholm, which is holder had ever lost tiddler by any bank failure cn that very remarkable as coming at a moment when two of State. It is truly astonishing that so much time had elapsed btfore this necessary and wholesome reform the great States of Europe are demanding from Tur key a positive guaranty against religious persecution. had been adopted; and believed that, even yet, it pre- A young painter, named Nikon, born of Lutheran wailed only in South Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania. • parents and educated in the protestant faith, having' [Balt. Sun, turned Roman Cathollc, he was denounced be the pas tor of his parish to the Royal Consistory, and brought before the tribunal. The President asked him wheth- er it was true that he had renntinced his religion, and told him that the law awarded severe penalties under such circumstances. but that he could avoid them by again embracing the Protestant faith. Nilson having refused to do this. and declared that he had turned Catholic front conviction, the tribunal sentenced him en perpetual banishment, and declared him and his descendants incapable of enjcying civil rights in Swe den, or inheriting any property in that country. It was supposed, however, in Stockholm, that the King would exercise his royal prerogative and set asido this judgment. Lord Charles Somerset was telling a long scary a boatlis walkinir, in the woods at the Cape one day. wheal* acme suddenly upon a huge shaggy lion.- -"‘it"litaig to frighten him," said the noble lord. "I sastittim with all my taigilt." "Whereupon," said aanther,interruptiag, "het an away with all his matte." "Just so." said his lorki MIGHT AND MAIN "WHAT - HAS MR. MUHLENBERG DON Err IMPEACHMENT; This interrogatory ispropounded to us by MrGhana- The trial of Mr. Justice Gill in, ceNew•Nork, for. I ler of the United States Gazette, and alit is respect- offiaial misconduct, by the Catuty Court :fuss termi ful, and intended, prblably, to collect valuable infect anted- Judge Ullhoeffer delivered the &Bowing de motion, we are not at liberty. to decline answering it., • nishwu — " That although the evidence in the ease of Mr Mublenberg has done, end is doing, all that is' theirticles of Impeachment against Justice-Gilbert expected from a patriot, a christian, and a philanthro- i does not justify the anew, detention, andconviction of piss. By a long continued series of deeds of charity, McGown, as a disorderly person,.or the fine hastily and kindness—feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, horsed upon Mr. Lewis, without an adjournment-IT and consoling the afflicted—he has won the cordial said justice, and although the conduct a said justice esteem and affection of all his neighbors, irrespective does not meet the approbation of this court, still it of political distinction. For many years, also, Mr M appe ars by the evidence that the errors committed by ministered to the spiritual wants of h is fellow-men, the justice may have been errors of judgment, and. until physical infirmity constrained Win to abandon a were not the result of malice, cotruption, or oppres profession, which threatened the inevitable and abrupt I sion.," On bearing this, Justice Gilbert must have termination of his own existence. Then, those who I felt tolerably sure that he was safe; but the introditc tion was followed by the adoption of a resolution which had learned to appreciate his great private worth, , demanded his services in a different sphere of useful-' left no doubt as to the opinion of the Court:—"There- I nes* ' and elected him their representative in Congress, I font, resolved, that the charges against Justice Gilbert a station not incompatible with the one be had reluc- I are substantiated in such a manner as to justify his re moval from office, and consequentlyte stands rhscharg tenth, relinquished. He served his constituents faith fully and well, acd was re-elected. He. increased in led tber , ftorn." efficiency as he gained in experience, and they added I The above ar.count is from the Sun; the Republic another term. In Congress his career was one of Mates, however, that the Court finally accquitted Jus eminent fidelity and usefulness, te% we shall proceed lice Gilbert, though not without ,censure. There . Vras to prove. a majority of three in his favor. He resisted with all his energies, and successfully, too, the wild project of launching the General Gov ernment in the same extravagant system of Internal Improvements, that has since impoverished two-thirds of the states—vide his excellent speech against the Maysville road-bill. Ha aided, materially in saving the National trea dory from bankruptcy, by the withdrawal of the pub lic monies from the venal grasp of an institution, which was then alteady engaged in wasting million upon million in reckless speculation, and which finally suc ceeded in plunging itself into the vortex of irretriev able insolvency. and those who had placed their trust in it, into a condition of absolute destitution. He tried to investigate its condition, being one of a committee deputed for the purpose by Congress,. be fore fully had generated into madness, but was pre ventr•d. The bank closed its doors upon him, as it bas since done upon its stock-holders and creditors. He put un end to the panic speeches of members of Congress in the interest of Mr Biddle, and thereby sa• ved thousands of dollars to the people, and a mon strous waste of precious breath, spent in behalf of a rotten institution. In a strain cf fervid and imwsiuneri eloquence, seldom surpassed in the bnils of Congress by the most aspiring. and never equalled by so unpretending, he fearlessly resisted nulificaticm—Jeclaring against the sacrifice of American Industry to the iuuunperate de mands of Southern Hotspurs7—when even the stout heart of Mr Clay yielded to the tempest, and indu ced him (Clay) to immolate his own cherished off spring. lie gained a pension for the vriclow of Stephen De catur, by one of the finest appeals to the justice of Con gress nn record,and soirauch was he respected in the re sponstbh- post of cha rman of the committee on revo lutionary pensions, that his endorsement of a claim was deemed all-sufficient to insureits immediate adop tion. lie wait a powerful advocate of the Gold Bill, one of the crowning features in the wi,e p,,licy of President Jackson Mr. VAN BUREN tendered him the embassy to a distinguished fiitei!m court, n voluntary tribute to his pure patriotism and exalted worth, and it was twerp. ted. In his new relations Mr. M. was regarded by all who secured his acquaintance as the noblest A met i.. ran of all. He did much to elevate the chnracier of our country in the estimation of those who had before but little understood it. The letters referred to by the Gazette were designed to exhibit the superiority of republican nver monarchical Institut ions,and no where did he find the difference more striking, than in the domestic coedition of the hilmbleaiiti:an and laborer. After he had accumpli- , hed the purposes of his mis sion he returned to his native land,sepecating forever from devoted hearts nbroad,to be welcomed by others, vet more devoted. 31 loon. All this Mr. M. has done, to gain fir himself that pearl above all price—n Immo—and, •Ilikr` than . ands efoiher4, he has d Inp nothing, t 1 tarnish er de• face it. He hes now yet to defeat Mr. Martel' li t-ace for Governor, a task. which he can and WILL ac complish with the utmoot ease. After that. n o r es teemed cotemporary will scarc , •la be tempted to repeiti the icrtiry •• IV/int has Mr. M Ode übt. r , i done I" The facts will speak for thomselves. —Dem. Union. THE QUICKEST TRIP YET The steamer J NE White left this port on Mon day, the 29th ult., at 3 o'clock, P M., with 600 tens freight, and arrived at New Orleans on Friday morning, 3rd inst., being three days and rixtsen kours on her downward trip. She departed for St Louis on Saturdny, the 4th inst. at 20 minutes of 6 P M. and arrived here on the Bth, having made the trip up in three days and twenty-three hours!—and having been but nine days on the voyage out and home, inciudiitg all detentions. The following are the runs up. from wharf to wharf, and is the best time ever made by any boat on the West ern waters: From the wharf at New Orleans to the wharf at Natchez, 300 miles, 20 hours 40 min Vicksburg, 410 8' 29 " 55 " Montgomery, 625 " 1 day 13 " 18 " Memphis, 775 " 2 days 12 " 8 " Cario 1000 " 3 " 6 " " St Louts, p2OO " 3 " 23 " 9 " [St Leta, Itsporter. Notice. pH E partnership heretofore existing between the LL subscriber and Joseph Bowman, in the Saw Mill business, under the firm of Chlimbers and Bowman, is this day dissolved The subscriber will nut be respon sible for any contracts or obligations entered into from this date, by his late partner. ml 6 [mlB-6t] JOHN CHAMBERS. No Dissolution. "partnership heretofore existing between the subscriber and John Chambers, is not dissolved, as stated by the said Chambers, by advertisement pub lished in the Chronicle of the 16th of May. mlB-6t JOSEPH BOWMAN. OYSTERS! TIRESH OYSTERS received THIS DAY, from .JU Baltimore, at the WnSTERN EICaAYOE, No. 9 Market street. mlB A. E. Damic, DRAKE & JUDSON, CIVIL ENGINEERS. ARCHITECTS, Draughtsmen and Conveyancers, CIFFICE of Ned Buntline's Magazine, N. E. corner Vol' Fourth and Smithfield streets, second story.— Plans. apecificntions, estimates and surveys, and sub-di visions of land of every kind connected with their pro fession. together withall kinds of Conveyancing. made at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Scientific Instruments adjusted and calculations made of old field note.; surveys in the country attended to at the shortest notice. They confidently and respectfully refer to the undersigned: Pittsburgh—Wikon M'Candless, Esq. Dr E. D. Gazzam, Judson & Flanegan, Esco. Capt Juhn San ders, Ii S. Engineers. Washington City—lion William Wilkins, Secre tary of IVur, Hon James Buchanan. U S Senate, Hon. John %V Tibbatts. M C , Major Gen Winfield Scott, Commander-in-Chief U S Army, Com. W B Shubrick, US Navy. Cincinnati—Judge J C Wright, Col J C Vaughar., .1 13 Russell, Esq., James D Taylor, Esq., Dr Jame.. Lakey, Jacob Strader, 17.. q. Louisville—George D. Prentice, Esq., Col. A. R Woolley, J 13 Marshall, Esq , James G. Drake, Esq., Garnett Duncan, Esq. New Orleans—H. Chinn, Esq., Cuthbert Bullitt Esq , Major Gen. Ewd. P. Gaines, U S Army. St Laois--Vesvasian Ellin, Esq, Lewis Clarke, Esq. rolasti New and Important Discovery, T N the art .F Gii ling. Sil‘ering and Platinizing on C. , -pet. (LI :nail Silver. Irun. Steel, Pok 'tan awl o it bout a Galvanic Battery, ur Mercury. :ape, iur to ut,, faller method in te.e at this ',resew( fia. tut,: fr , rn his lung expel i- Eurmte E istern St.ttes. to hr able to :a;isf.tet;.ry i•isitlictim.e to those wh:s may wish rub art this new and i•nprnved art, t.igether with ill :fru:1 ir)ll4 lip 'll mining :tnti riii.11;.111: 11. i precious metal-; appliCii . i , ll to I -c' alailtral the Fulton No Lib•ity street, Pittsburgh; a ti I, I y erni.l,l l .- ment tul•f•rrod. I). V. F. LLUN. N. 13.—Th:• Fever and Agne, and Gracei, the 4i.:111 of a:I Ductoti, eirctiaally cured in one day 411 - un pay NEW ESTAI3LISHNIENT. Mmougahela Clothing Stor:. FR‘MAS COOLEY and ROLIERT LAIRD, TAILORS, having iissuciatedtheinselves together for the porpow of tarrying On extensively their bus.i -ii1.44, :ni flue I np a st•,re on Water .trier, between aiLl Wood street,:, near the Nlnnorrai•ela Hol,e. (esp. c:fniiy , u6cit Ow:into-maze at their friends and the public. Having jut .pened a large assort ment of seasonable good'', and materials. and made the necessary arrangements, they are prepared to fill all orders, with which they may be favored, with despatch, and on the most reasonable terms. may 17-if Important Records. FOR SALE. seven volumes uf the Journal of the Ilirmui of Representatives. and of the Senate of Pennsylvania. from 1790 to 1799. They are larg... volumes, well bound, and very useful and interesting to many, and will be sold se?arate or together. ISAAC H A RRIS. Agent and Com Merchant, No 9, sth st. may 18 Sheriff's Sale. BBy virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, i s sued out of the District Court of Allegheny County, and to me directed, will be expsed to public sale at the Court House in the City of Pittsburgh. on Monday, the 10th day of June, A. D. 1849, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following property to wit: All the tight:title, interest and claim of Joseph Jones. of, in and to a certain portion or piece of ground situate in Pitt township, Allegheny County, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point where High street continued [said High street being a street marked in a plain of lots laid off and described byl Robert Watson, and recorded in the office fur re cording of Deeds. &c., in and fur Allegheny County. in book K. 2nd, page, 194. 195,and mentioned there in to be continued] meets with its Western side. the Northern side of u public road leading to the City of Pittsburgh through the farm of Andrew Watson, Esq , ' late Of Pitt township. deceased, and running along said High street in a North-Western direction one hundred and twenty feet. thence perpendicular to said High street in a South-western direction twenty-seven feet, thence parallel with said High street in a South eastern to the North side of said public road lending to the City of Pittsburgh, thence along the North side of said pablic road to the place of begin ning-. the public: road herein mentioned being that laid off and opened a;reeable to the last order of Court made previous to the date of these presents, yielding and paving rirly and . every year hereafter to Robert Watson, his heirs or assigns, the yearly rent of jurty seven dollars and twenty-five cents, lawful money quarterly, on first days of September, December, March, and June, in each and every year, &c. A certain lot or piece of ground situate in Pitt township aforesaid, bounded and described as follows. beginning nt a point in the Northern side of the public road leading to the City of Pittsburgh, through the farm of Andtew Watson, Esq., late of Pitt township, deed. the said point being the South-western corner of a lot of ground leased to the said Joseph Jones by the said Robert Watson, by indenture batwing date sth of Feb ruary, 1829, thence 'Westwardly along the Northern side of said road fifty-one feet and six inches, thence Nucthaardly ninety-two feet, to the North-Western corner of the lot leased to the said Jones, and thence along the South-Western boundary lino of the same to ithe place of beginning, yielding and paying yearly and every year to the said Robert Watson ' his bet's, or as signs. the yearly. rent of twenty-nine dollars and sev enty-five cents: lawful money. payable quarterly. on the first days al March, June, September. and December, in each and every year. For particulars see Deed (or Deeds) of Robert Watson to Joseph Jones, (..rte) on record in Alleghe ny Ccunty, &c., Book O. 2nd Vol. 39; folio 402. &c. Seised and taken in execution as the property of the said Joseph Jones, at tbe suit of Geo. S. Jones, and to be sold by mIB-d3t ELIJAH TROVILLO. %IC titDl AlO the Post Office, PittAarighijoi‘i May. - ,16,;- 1844. i'Ffsoos. cailloB ter *N g iibusi natio as* on this Wwill philm air anivintimeg. - _ Adams Samuel Anderson Henry Addis James Anshan George Adams A A • Andrew Henry Alford James K Armstrong/m*ler Allen Samuel Armstrong Robert Alternus Mary Atwell John Alexander Miss Amelia Astley Joseph Anderson Ch'br & Agnew Arrowsmith John Anderson Mn Harriet • Baldwin Clara Baird Adam Bondi David Battey C H Barnes Haman J Barnet Daniel Benzes Charles Bartlett George 0 Bayne William Bell William Bell David W Bell E Bell Jacob Berlin Joseph 3 Bennet William H Bennet Thomas Berrystesser Jacob Boyle bliss. Ann Bonnel Calvin D Boland Dennis Babcock William Brown Wm H Brouli Miss Francis A Brewer Sidney S Branan Hugh Cunningham Jesse Cunningham Mrs Anna Cunningham John Curey Miss Mary Cannon William Campbell James Carus Frederick Cairns Culista Cone George W Canada Miss Mary Campbell Peter Chambers Mr Chapman Mr Chislett John Charters Samuel Charles Rees Chew Miss Elizabeth Clark Constant H Clark Joseph F I. Z. C. JUDSON Davidson John Dales James B Davis John Davis S:isannith Davis Miss Caroline Davis John J Davis James D Denis James P Dent M Deary Wm Defurd W ashingtun Dennison James Devine Hugh Dingenhnn Patr'k Dinismure Win Engin Frnneia Engin Nlargaret Eagin Mra Mary Pane, Len is Emmeit John Forsyth Juba Fox ieholus Ft" , ler John Fowler Itobt Fogle Aaron Forsyth Benjamin Fiiwlses Waiter Fuer-ter Mr Free t-'iamue! S Frew II Wain Ft eetn .le Mrs Susan Funston Thos Cu, les Gist Charles Davil Gillett I‘lr Gerileon Win A G!enriJames B Gallagher Hugh Gordon George Gallag,iier Theresa Gould Israel Garrison Sit ml Grierson James GtHespie Wm Gridley Edwin Glenn Mi4s Maria Grieves H R Gluszuw G \V 2 Graham Miss Nitta:lash Gray George Gwynue J s Graham Isaac ml4-1. , v Hammilton Thos Fl all .10hil Hall Wm Hatraway Thus Hamnett John Harris lhoi Hamblin Herman Hassell Rebecca Haines Abram Hill Miss Mary P Het-tit:a Mrs Francis Holland Amos 2 Hemingrm Mrs June 0 Hoag James Hempstead Miss Cornelia Hopewell Miss L Herron John Howell Thomas D Herron John B Howard Thomas Hemlinger George Hulett A N Hcssin Samuel . Hutchinson George D _ - - Hiner Thomas Hunter Wm Rimes :11;ss* Elizabeth Hulingo Joel Hill Miss Harriet D Huston 11.1 Hill IYm Hunter., M I Ingram Miss Mary W Inman Mary Ingersoll F 11 Irwin Robert Inglis NIrM Ingham John Ives Timothy Jones T Jones B E Jones Samuel Jones David .1 Kennedy Thorns. Kerr Daniel F Kiln MN Mary Kelly Amos Keenan Mr Kelly James L Jacobs John R Judson Wm Justus Isaac N Johnston Lewis . . Kerr James Kelly Mrs Ellen Knapp GilhertC Kilbride James Kinslow James Knox James King Charles . Kougler John H L Larimore Miss Eliza Lynch Neal Law Isaac Lott Cornelia' Leghorn Robert Logan James Lenty John - Lynn* Miss Mary A Leeky Johnston Losw.John Lightfoot Caroline Lowry John Loomis Oliver P Lore Ephraim Lloyd Thomas Lot Miss Jane Lloyd M G Ntn,:kerell Thomas Miller I Mrs MackeeS B &Co P Miller W Madden R Nlalot John a Mails John Mowry Alice Miss May James B Morris Nelsoa Mann Rosanna Morgan J T Marshall Jane Morgan Thomas Marshall Hugh Montague Alm Martin M 2 Morris D B Martin John G - Moodie Li F Myres Jacob Montgomery Jas a Monroe James Murry John Means Sarah Morrison S A. Mentz Henry John Morrison Francis Mead Jacob B Mull:lotion John Menge James Munday C V Mocked= Was Murphy Mary Miss Mannover John List ckf Letters Bedell Daniel Beeper David or Wm Beek Preston Bestvrick Henry Bird Mrs kaita W Biddle B , Bickett David Bitter Jacob Blair Serail Jane Black Samuel Black John Black William Boyd Samuel Boyd William P Boyd William Bowman Mrs J M Boyle Allen L Brooks Dr Bronson Joseph Brigle Tobias Bunting William Bureside Miss Lilly Burr Miss Abby Butler Miss Ann Byrne Bernard Clark E W & Co Clarendon Miss Cooper James Cooper R W _Cooper Samuel Cochran J Coad Edward Corey A M Course Miss R Court Miss Susan Cope Charles S Crowe Miss Jane Croft John Crooks Capt. erstv, cord James Craw ford John B Crane Mops Clark Henry Clark James S Dietrenbnuch NVm A Dickson John Dickson James • Dover Mrs Margaret Doyle Barnard Wm Douglass Thorns Dodge John L Dunlap George Dunkey John Duncan Mrs Hannah Dunn Wm Duvall James Duncan Arthur Dalin Sarah Muller)? Moses Elmer Mrs Mary• A Elder David Ellis MiA3 Mary Ewing Mrs Jar:e Farrel Michael Faros George Ferguson Win Fonwick Darla I Fe •h z , i r t i il t mor c, e Joseph S ~ Fleming John E Fl‘•ming Mrs Margt Fleming H S Fleming D S FhxJ Mrs Rosanna Harrison Nathaniel Harr Nun Eliza Jane Miller A J • Mc MaurS Richard MeGrien Thos Et= McGinnis Duni McClurer R -M McCloskey Ewd • McElroy Tkos McCartney 1, Mdcsmealtiebatil McCabe Marks McKenna Francis - McClure JAMBS McKee James McCabe James McKinley Sala McCoy Napel Mammy H McCormick Wm McKee Wry Jane sCsaissil Tilos "MselMboosis Maths* :Mari Mrs • Jos • • ' MUMS 14 . 1 40 1601 40* Niosissa:t riseper Wra Overly 3oba O'Br fAr4 Palmer B LI Payton it Mn Parks Wm Pearson Jesse Pierce Joseph Peters Jame Quail Wm D Quin Paul Ramsey John Raphe Jacob Recd Alex Reis G L Reed John Reed Wm - Richardson Geo Rippy John Riley Mrs. Mary Richards Mrs P Ric!) , Bs idget Rihn Michael Shekels W B Shelley John Short John Shortliff W B Sheriff Matilda Shidle D Simmons Geo Sierrer Charles Skelers Wm Slocum Saml W Scmerville Nichol Spear Lydia M Spear Noah Snnyd ii Snell Stephen D Spaulding Dr Steel Sandi Stevens Beal Sterrit John Stewart Geo Sanderson Elizabeth Stewart Martha 2 Scott Thomas Saudle G Sou Mary Samuel Edward Scott Mary Sven William Scott J Salmon Michael Scutt John Sciand & Co Aaiun Seibert Jacnb Scott Elizabeth Shurwourl Daniel Szott Adclino Scutt Ira Taylor H H Taylor Westin) , Taylor Jane Taft B A Thompson J W Thomas Thomas Thompson Jas J Thomas Wm Thomas Varner Wallace Miss Rebecca L Wilson Mr M Wallace Thatt ts B Wiliam Albino. Wallace , Susan C Wilson Alexander Wa;kur Wilson Jahn ronMiss Margaret ilann Mark IVlnLw.,rth Nlrs E S 11 ikon Robert %Vanilla], Juba K David Watt. A him Ann Wilid , rs Joseph Waratuck Wm Wini•lqw James N Walsh Patrick Wissler Andrew IVardencitlinoi John IVelc,l,:n Richard Wilki,, Sf 3 I I Mil; Emily Welch rat' lck Wood.. Hugh Whit, Mi,s Ann Wund.4 Wrn..%;. Cu White Erastua NVencl,: John White Mi. 5.5.33 Wolfervherrer Mary Ann ‘Vilitelow Wm Wynkarli James M Whitne-y Charles Wri4ht Th•onas ltii;liarna Washingtli Samuel Young Miss Violetta Yiukhoff Mr Young Samuel MISCELLANEOUS- Clergy of St Church Dr Lacy's Church.--r Agent of Iraa Wrirks. Times ()Mee. mty 16 R. M. RIDDLE, P. M. A TAILOR, who came passenger to Cincinnati on the Steamer West Wind, and who is now prtr bahly in Boston. is informed that the money which v. a 4 stolen from him has been found. and that the thieves have been arrested and are now in prison. He is earnestly golicired to visit Cincinnati, identify the money and te.•tify against them; otherwise they will escape paaishment and the money have to be deliv ered bank to them. may 18. McGraw James McKeon. hada McNally Sand MsMellon Rubel IdaWeil Jobe AG Waft' Nieto& NW* 7/4014-A., COldr. , 017= NoshSt A Pow: .1 11!ham° K nail,* W Paws hies QaiaulVPßw Romps Pig Rawly/. 'oomph Rocoraer of Dash Rokdosos R P Robinson T &ca Robinson & Woos Robinson Henry Robinson George Rowell 1 Russell James Ito,lay Thomas A Stagg Jobe Smith Jane a Smith S Smith John Smith Frederick Smith W J Smith Mita Agnes Snider Mary Akt Stewart Peter Stewart Wen. Stewart Margaret. 2 Stevermon Win E Stevenson John . • Stokes Semi Stubs Hairy Strackaur W ft • Strickling Wm Strange Elisabeth. Sand; Marin/et Mimi Temple G Timbier Nm Tolley Charles 2 Treudleo Fredk Turner Jacob Todd U G Turnbull James Peter R. Keogh, r , '"" Dimon Post. Times and Pilot, please notice For Salo Low, ASPAN OF MATCH HORSES and er•ered Wagon. Enquire at Mtt.trit's MANSION HOUSE, Liberi y street. may 18. if IRON CITY LINE. The iron City carts! packet, Indianan - Tihhite, Master, will depart for Cleveland, on Monday, the 22d, at 10 o'clock, A NI, in tow with steamer Cleveland. For freight or pas sage apply an board or to BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR, No. 54 Water street. Largo Invoice of Superior Cutlery. RMEIN ED this day, Invoice and Bills of lading of a very extensive assortment of Fine Cutlery, DI RECT Fao THE 'IMPORTERS. • Duo um ice uill be given of its arrival. P 51efiENN A. Auct'r. Corner of !Id and Wood strand. 120 HDS N 0 Sugar. 127 1311 s N 0 Molasses. 20 1311* Luaf Sugar, in swru and fur sale by. G & A GORDON. 13 Water and 20 Front sts. ml7-Iw* In the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny Coun ty, in the commonwealth.. of Pennsylvania, at March. Term A. D. 1840. No 98. 0. ,.., Voluntary A.signmettt No 98 Marcl of ~ :( ' 4 Robert P Steel 1840. • • • ••-<,.... ; 1f ,'• And now to wit. May 1, 1844, the ac s Count of I hos Mellon, Esq, assignee of it P Steel. having been ebi*.iied and filed the Court or der and direct the Prothonotary to he public Notice thereof by three pablicutions inlaily Poet and Chroni cle, two daily Newspariers of the City of Pittsburgh, and that said account will be allowed by the Conti on the first Monday of June nest, unless cause be shown to the contrary. By the Court. From the Record, GEORGE R RIDDLE, Pro. ml 7 3a MESSRS. MOORHEAD & READ, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HAVE removed their oiler to Second street, three door. from the Garner of 2nd and Grant eta— near the Scotch Hill Market: m y • BACON. 32,000 k y ss Dimon, in Bora J o , s a, n 332 • ' D.• do G. W. LLOYD. RANGES.— A few lume i inst. received by O REINHAItT & STRONII. 140. Ltlierty street. UST ieceired, 5000 Fleemates„,beit, f ire Brick, which wilt bra safest be kept column* on baud and sold tore for cub, by BIRMINGHAM & CO. may 27 No. 60 Water sr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers