ID ailu ,Morning 4 . L:A.i...IWITHLW.IIERG. M _Mut*alike Vets Geo. MAntri.e.—The ex 4rselleiklistier ;Alia' We radiated yesterday, from M. Segal ti in relation to the qualifications and sound r'dellekocratic priociples of HENRI' A. MUHLENBERG, Alas been very scceptablo to our democratic readers. Alt -she impress of being the honest sentiments of sthe writer's heart, and no one who has any knowledge of JA111.15 BUCHANAN, could think•for a moment that he would recommend any man to the party who is not 'worthy dint support. His endorsement of Mx Mob 3enberg's sound priaciplesand high attainments should -snake the democrats doutly forma of their candidate, and cause every . man to rally to his support with an senthasiasm that will overwhelm our opponents. The conviction that it would be a most dangerous -experiment to entrust the affairs of our State to the in -.competent hands of Gen Markle, is every day grow ing stronger among the people, and it is nut confined I lathe members of the democratic party, but many lion . gist men among the whigs who are not such devoted frartizant as to support their party "sight or wrong," ./haviserinus scruples to vote for a man who is incom :retest to discharge the duties of the office to which he --aspires. That this feeling exists among the whigs is -proven by the fact that they have sent deputations From the eastern counties to inquire into the compe tency of Mr Markle, and if the deputations were hen -,estarien, they must ore:purse. reportthat he has not one single qualification. lie is a good hospitable old _ than, with honest intentions no doubt, but is totally in •• mpetent to transact the business of the most insignifi. nt office. He has never had any experie..ce in pub die. life, and at this late day is nut c•Jmpetent to acquire a knowledge of public business. 'ln whet a lamentable position would our state he placed with such a man at the head of its affairs! It is i -admitted by all that the present condition of Penn ,alvanis requires that the Executive Chair should be soceapied by a Statesman of Sound principles, enlarg ed views of Government, and a thorough knowledge 'of the duties incumbent on him to perfoum. The warmest partizan of Gen. Mat tile a ill not dare to say !thou be is such a man; their only hope is in his good -intentions, and they get over the objection to his 'competency, by saying that lie will have those around 4tim who can instruct him in the duties of his office. T.7nder an administration with such a head, what would become of the interests of the people, and to what ex. etent might not the unprincipled adventurers who would tecit4c around him, lead the incompetent and unsuspect ing old man! The rascalities that were practiced 'm iler Ritner would be fur eclipsed, fur unfit as ho was fur the office, his qualifications were far superior to those possessed by Gen. Markle. IVe believe this matter is well understood by the people: they know that Gen. M. has been selected by the wliig leaders because it will be necessary fot him to rely upon them for instruction in the simplest duties of his office, and that they will thus have an .opportunity of using him, to catry out whatever cor rupt or .dishonest schemes they may desire. No honest man can approve of such trifling with .the interests of the people and the static, and to defeat -the political speculators and protect themselves from -danger, they will 'vote fur HENRT A. .MUHLESEERO, %the man who by education and experience is quali fied to manage the embarrrassed affairs of the state. and whose sierling honesty is the hest assurance to .the-people that their rights will be sacredly guarded. "'quaAittl-T OF THE WEST."—This paper, in an• rower to our califor evidence that Mr Clay was in fa vor of the Tariff of 1842, adduces a remark made by him to Mr McKst; slat of Washington, while on his -way borne aboutlice weeks wince ! We shall have 'something to say about the a dmissibihty of such evi dence, in a day or two; and will for the present just re -mark, that even to admit it in its length and breadth. it does notvolieve that editor or his part) from the charge of hypocrisy. We desire him to recollect that he and his friends have for a year back been asserting aisii protesting that Mr Clay was in favor of the pres ent Tariff. They must have had some evidence of this of at least n year's standing, or else they were asset t ing what they did naknow to be true. Where is the fevidence to austaia thew., previous to Mr Clay's declar ation to Mr 'McKenntinT The Harry of the West dues not attempt to adduce any, although it positively assured the public that Mr Clay was friendly to the present Tariff. before be made that statement. lluw itiki it know I Mr Clay, in his journey through the South, over and over again declared that he adhered t!te principles of the Compromise! 'McKay's bill to reduce the present Tariff, does not bring the duties within five per cent of that bill! How, then, can Mr Clay be honestly in favor of both the compromise and the present Tariff. M. ' ...~. •wN:..Y~\: 211031 AS •PHILLIPS, EDITOR ritItSDAY, MAY 23, 1844. It GOVERNOR. VILOVIILES AMONG THE "NATITES."—Already are angry growls heard from a portion of the "Native" party in New York. Some of the nppointments hare caused great dissatisfaction among the dupes. and we expect it will not take long for this corrupt faction to use itself up as effectually in New York, as it did a year or two since in New Orleans. Speaking of the .causes of dissatisfaction the Plebeia'n says: -"The Democracy expected the result as it has hap -pened; but the deluded Natives have just begun to o pen their eyes and discover the rascality of the move 'meat. 'Tbe city government is now more thoroughly in the possession of the old blue-light Federal party , than it has been for years. Every man appointed to -office, -with one or two exceptions, is out-and-out Whig. These Natives who have heretofore profess ed to be of the Democratic party, and who have asked .for office have been shuffled aside in the most unommotion"recemo nious style. This has caused The 4 'great c and dissatisfaction we speak off. Go a head, gentle men! we ask no favors at your hands. Yoit have with in your body the elements of decay and destruction; your career is short and bitter." TUE DEAD COs.—We und4r6tand the Coroner is in doubt whether it would be proper f him to hold $n invest on the dead coons of the fifth - ward. The matter will be held ore, for consideration until after the October election, when if it should be dechird that' it is the - duty of the Curonor io investigate the causes that led to the death of the coons, he can make a lump job of it, and hold an inquest on the whole menagerie. . lis the *lean time, the fifteens whip, assisted, by the . editor of the Gazette, might hold a post 'sorter* ex amination. on the sth ward coon and elicit some infix_ motion respecting its very sudden demise. IThe American has not yet beard of the result dupe election in the sth ward on Tuesday, although it, gave its readers a particular account of some new potatoes that warn in market, on Wednesday morning. Does the editor expect to keep his readers in the datk tato the defeat ofClayisto in the sth ward by talking to them about "small potatoesl" FURSIONSRS.-Whu will noiecknowledge the truth of the following, coming as it does, from one oncupy ing the highest and moat dignified office on earth.-- How admit -ably do such sentiments contrast with the bigoted and,nanow feedings that tan find nothing worthy the "rentJap Utica"where they titan ced to have their birth, tleiter the language President Tylet helfisin regard to foreignets and 4eeign =lira.. tiont— "ln speaking of the emigrant and exile from other lands in a more public manner heretofore, I gave but expression to what I regard as American feeling, and stood upon American Ground. 1 should have stripped the past of its glory, and cast • reproach upon the memory of our illustrious forefathers, had I hold a different language, or given utterance to other senti ments. Why, what are we all but emigrants,and the descendents of emigrants. From whence sprung the 18,000,000 of people inhabiting the States of this great confederacy? Who were these bold and fear less men, who, two hundred and thirty six years ago, made the first footprints of civilization on the beach at Jamestown, in my own native State? "And who welt" those who, at a later period, leap ed upon the Plymouth rock, and made the wilderness vocal with their songs of praise and thanksgiving to that great Being who bad conducted them in safety over the trackless ocean, to a land of civil and religious liberty? Who brought hither magna charts, the great common law privileges, the trial by jury, and the ha beas corpus ( Who first unfurled the banner of equal rights and planted it cn the ramparts of written con stitutions? Who hut emigrants and the descendants of emigrants, who have erected in this new land an altar to liberty. with its top as high as the heavens, and its base as broad as a continent—emigrants who fled the oppressions of the old world, and their noble de scendants! Let, then, the lover s of libel ty, from every clime, come hither and worship at the altar in spirit and in truth, and he will be hailed OS the youngest brother in a family of emigrants. He comes to assist in reclaiming a wilderness of vast extent. He c ores to chant forth his matin and his vesper songs where the light of civilization lets not penetrated. lie comes to kindle the fires of liberty on hill tops and in valleys as yet hut indistinctly known He comes to c onvert those heathen roaming over those vast plains which stretch to the Pacific tkean—to cast clown the idols of superstitious worship, and to rear on their nil TIA temples to the true and living God. For such purposes and for such objects. 1 sae, for one, let him come, and may an overruling P ovidence protect him on his way and tow.i his efforts with success. The. panoply of oar laws is over him, and its tezis protects him from harm." Pilotage Riform.—lt appears that the report mat to the House of Representatives by Mr. Hopkins, hoe' the l'llit Office committee, is averse to any re firm wol th mentioning in the present rate of postage. It proposes to reduce the 6i cents rate for thirty mile* to 5 cents; emends the 10 cents tate to 150 miles, ANOTHNR MEsSAGE.—The Madisoni.in or Sato, ( " w So ) thus supersing tbe 12. i cent rate; re- duces the 18i cents ra e te d to 15 cents, which extends day evening says;—"it is rumored that another me:- ' from 150 miles to 400; reduces the 25 cents rate for sage, and of highest importance, was sent by the n all distances above 400 miles and under 650, to 20 P resident to the Senate on the day that the docu. cets; Rai fin all distances above 650 miles, contimies t tt r . n p rn re i :tent w ra n te si .v ti i n z : 0 2 f 5 s ce ir u G ts ri . uneTteamifrinitty ,;)fatnhae ments,which we copy front the Intelligetteer, were transmitted. We would wish to lay all the papers of New York, and funks, of Pennsylvania, are men before our readers—but we are informed the Senate Id enterprising, arid e‘panded views, and have made • separate report, accompanied by a has not removed the injunction of secresy from Thal bill, t e provisions of which are in accordance with the desires of the people. They propose to reform ---------- the rates of p ostage in this wise: on letters for 220 THE TEXAS TRISATT.—The Richmond Enquirer miles, 5 coa:: on those going 600 miles, 10 cents; says it has learned from Washington that on Monday ! and for all distances beyond this, 15 scuts.—Ball. the Senate Committee of Foreign Relations repo ted i Sun. against the Treaty for annexing Texas to the United 1 Lake DisnAter—Lass of I.lll.e.—We learn by a Suites. Mr. Buchanan voted for it: Messrs. Archer. Western paper that the schooner Freedom, Captain Choate, and Berrien, voted a gains! it; and Mr Tall- I h ard, capsized during ) a lute squ F all on Gratioke Hu ro Lant , mndge was not present when the vote was taken. w hen about twelve mi from ort t Ligh .--- --- -- - i House. There were six persons on hoard at,the time ConettEss.—Nothin_ of much importence doing; ma of the disaster, hr or whoht, mwe (a re loyst. ly The'names o of f Saturday, the House adjourned in order that then er n-I thos e d isc weretJo ee hn Wrig bo on 14 years ace.) John Herrick, of Lexington, and Oliver Taylor. bets might have an opportunity to attend a build., , Algonic. The survivors, after being oat 11 1,011! three hours and ---- [CT The Boston l'ost gives the tilistatice of Cassius' great credit for their 14 •T t . "I C If ilA w ir el. county, Pit'kraw7, by Jason and David wild". of M Clay's late letter in furor of his ambitious name- i ;-i'orrous succor amid no little danger Two of the sake, thus: inn sons lost Slink almost immediately , het the thi ti, C. Al. y - ', Herrick, caught hold of one of the survivors end was borne along for some dtstam.e, when fieditt. that both son's mi ClCl litary does n't think much of General Jack opinions, is ugliest the annexation oil ....add be drowned, he voluntarily released ' his grasp Texas, end informs ns that when " A gesilaus. the Spar -1 with a heroism that would have 'conferred immortalis tan king, and generalissimo of the Grecian forces. i tv, if performed on a grander scant.. held a public conference with the luxurious entrap o f The Frmotiona was owned by Z Wright, F. , .q,, Persia's wealthy monarch, arriving first at the place f Lexington, loaded with shingles end boards for De. appointed, he sat down upon the turf under the shade mcpsage of a tree." They have a star WHISTLER In Boston of Li of Boon, a native of Kentucky, who is givinc , , concerti to large audiences. From the accounts in the papers, we presume that he is makinz the Bostonians pay clear for the whistle. Er Mr Walsh stntes in one of his letters that or ganists of five of the great churches of I'aris, and of the cathedrals of fifteen large cities of the interior, are blind—formerly pupils of the Royal Institution. ratnretts.—The Boston Post remarks, it is not recorded that any of this noble profession were ever hanged; bur, on the contrary, with a piety equal to Frelinghuysen's, they have often pulled the devil's tail. QThe journeymen shoemakers of Lynn and Wo ' burn hive struck fur higher wages. Thii,u.‘ of the iame trade at Dedham had a sociable the other evening which passed off very happily. ANC/TURK B ALTIMORK COMYKPITION.—The Mor mons have resolved upon holding a convent'on at Bal timore, to nominate candidates lot the presidency and vice presidency. Coy NT ERE EIT Cots.—The Cincinnati Atlas states them has been a large supply of counterfeit gold coin lately put into circulatinn in that quarter. It is °none the Carolina mints, purporting to be of the value of five dollars. The coin is about the sire of a common half eagle, with the name of "C. Bec'itler" upon one side, stamped "5 Dolars"—the word dollars being thus erroneously spelt, and the whole engraving rude ly executed, as is common in this species of COln. MOSEY IN NEW YORE.—The Republic of Satur day represents money as exceedingly plenty, and be• coming cheaper in that city. Th • banks, during the last three months, have struggled hard and persever ingly to get more for their money, and temporarily they s ucceeded; but are now considerably chagrined at the non success of their mo vements. At the South. bills are rising, and with the teiminaiou of the crop season, when dealers come North, it is anticipated that several millions of specie will come from Ness Orleans and Mobile. QLIKER DEetstoN.—ln the case of The People es. Horatio G..Onderdonk—tried in the Queens Circuit and Oyer and Terminer on Monday last—for marry ing a couple . contrary to statute, and for receiving money under -false pretences in accepting a r bill therefor, Judge Ruggles decided that marriage is Only a civil contract, which the defendant has as good a right to perform and certify as any divine or magistrate; and that he acted ptoperly in receiving any sum that the parties might tender him for ouch service. The citizens of Charleston, S. C., have taken up the case of the murdered seaman, Murphy, with laudable zeal, and have memorialized the Government to investigate the matter and seem it that Spain be enforced to respect the rights of American citizens. OCT We see it stated that there will be a r.onvention of the Kentucky Hemp growers, mannfacturc-rs of bagging and rope, and dealers in those articles, in Louisville, on the 10th of lane next. A leading object - of the convention will be to make Louisville, instead of New Olken., the Bag gin g sad Rope Market of the. Mississippi Valley, in other words, to bring the buyers to the article, instead of sending the articlg to the buyer 3. -.~- .~. YOUTHFUL VILLANY. On Saturday fuer boys, from 17 to 20 years clid r eiere examined tefore Judge - 3(les, in this city, ?In a charge of baiting set fireto numerous house. the test year or tiro, and the evidenced their guilt *us a tieh that i t he judge_comuritted them for further. triikl. Some- t ago, aft of these boys laming been seen by another boy to run from a house just on fire, was arrested. The evidence against him was very strong, and 'believing that he'rrouhl be sent to the penitentiary, he deter mined, as he said himself, that he would not go to Frankfurt without company, he gave thenames of three or four other boys that had been engaged with him in the house burning. These boys belonged to . a juven ile fin: , company, and it seems that their motive for set ting the hoe/moon fire was to get the praise of being the first firemen on die ground, and to enjoy the , excitement of witnessing the fire and assisting to sub- due it. A more astonishing case ofyoutbful depravity hard ly ever occurred, and it should teach parents to keep their children at home at night, and especially not to allow them to join fire companies, or go to fires except under proper guidance. These boys were, some of them, if not all, of respectable parentage, and one of them was nrar 21 years old. Many of the fires here for o long time past were the work of these misgui ded youths.--Lou. Jour. Mexico.—Accounts were received at New Orleans, by the Kirkviood, on the Bth hue.. a few days later than by the arrival of the 7th. The news is of little importance. A number of French merchants had failed. There are rumors of revolution and pronuncia mevtos which have been current for some days, hut the Government Journal contradicts them. • The fourth article of the law of August 14th, respecting the con sumption and re-exportation of goods which is prohibi ted, has been postponed (or three years by a decree dated 30th march. Burning of the Efilleaf the Central Bank.—The Milledgesille Journal of the 7th inst. says:—"There %Kai another burning of the Bilk (tithe central Batik nn Satin day last. We learn that the amount then burned wns $181,216 00. There is now about $100• 000 in active circulation. We learn also that yester day was the day fixed upon when the Augusta and Sa vannah Banks would receive at par the bills of the central Bank... The Meihodest Church and Slates. —The Metho de.t Episcopal Church has in its folds thirty-three Conferences. embracing the whole of the United States. The meeting held at present, in the city of New York. is composed of delegates from these Conferences, and is a quad tennial meeting. Each local Conference is entitled to one delegate for every twenty-one of its members, and one in addition for large fractions.— The Bishops in attendance have no vote, not even in care of a tie. There is, we are informed, but little prospect that the present Conference will adjourn be fore the Ist of June. It is expected that the subject of slavery will come up all its length and breadth.— I t seems r , says the New York Express, that one of the Southern Bishops has become connected with slavery by marriage, and this circumstance will be thu cause of bringing up the whole matter. independently of the action of committees to whom the subject has been re ferred; and from whom reports to the conference may be ex tected in a few days.—Ball. Sun. Red River.—Our latest accoints front Red River represent that an overflow in expected. The Alex andria Republican of the 4th inst., after recommend ing the planters in that viciniry lo bestow timely at tention upon their levees, next publishes the follow Mg extract of a letter born some point above :—Picayune. "I think you have good reason to fear tin overflow. I Th,, water at At kansas river was at a stand on the 25th, and on the 27th wan rising At Shreveport it was rising slowly, and above Grand Ecore about one Galt in twefre hours. The rise above has been gradual for about 25 days. and ;ill the outlets nr filled with water. At 1, , , cg l'rairic it has been higher by two feet than it has been at any freshet for years. I think you had bet ter prepare fun very high water." 'rho (*Ado (laLette of the Ist s a , s ; The river is still rising, and is lIONV hi4ber than it ; was e, ['Allow n before. It is carrying destruction be ' f;tre it and the Lord only kiiows when the waters will ; F iltsi,le. The plantation of Cnl. Cane. opposite this I place. presents an almost unbroken sheet of 'voter. It is believed that should the river fall by the 15th or 20th of this m onth, there will be some chance for a crop. I • We hope for the better. ;The Rev C C l•inkney, in course of a series of Lectures delivered at Greenville. S. C., desc iptive of n Europetth Tour a few years since, says of Queen Victoria, that when he first saw her she was riding out, Plainly dressed in mourning. Her bonnet was as sim ple as any lady's there that evening—her face was pale and thoughtful , and she seemed oppressed with care. She looked %cry different from the likeness which we see of her, much older, and not so smiling and cheer fol. 11 , was favorably impressed with her appear- ance, and what he heard of her character. She de votes herself most assiduously to the discharge of all her duties, both public and pulsate. She rises early in the morning, meets her ministers, transacts public business, visits her children, and spends an hour or two in the nursery. Her dinners are taken in private, and she and Prince Albert enjoy finite s tale-a r lete at I those meals—the servants being dismissed even from attending on the table. Of Prince Albert, Mr P. says that he was the h - hand somest man he saw in Europe. He was neatly ed in citizen's dress—looked much younger than the Queen, although he is actually some months older.— . In domestic life they are happy, and seem to enjoy ' the society of each other. Theireldest son,the Prince of W ales, does not inherit his father's beauty; he is quite a plebeian looking chill—The carriage in which the Queen rude was not handsomer than many he had seen iu South Carolina. ---------- _ Ludicrous Blunder.—The Franklin Register, pub lished in Farmington, Me., apologizes for an error which occurred in the paper in publishing an address by the Rev Mr Abbott; and surely it was a most egre gious error, and very unclassical withal. The editor after laying the fault upon one of the devils, adds the fallowing eratum: "For dum swizzle," the reader will please supply "prominence." This is almost equal men error in an advertisement published some years since, viz: "For Bumbleton's storm destroyed Porring ers," read "Hamilton's worm destroying Lozenges." From Neuvilat.—A letter dated April 29th, sa I yst illbarill's !labia. There has been no rain at. *lethal for „ nine mmehst B y v a loo ,,kg we ary' _ w rits o f y.aribui g,,,pcw and prayer's are o ffered blffile 'Mel" Sad Pe ° P ie ibel and Lertri Faciaria issued Mt of dlil Diiirictsccentif 'some. -1,05000, , Carty* and trs medirereed, will be etfpoid The negro difficulties are all O ' river. : Mete plot wea l tc ; .pubues a i . at tini court H ouse, in the o f N o e . *ell laid. and in one week!, Omer afthir its discovery, bsirgbositi Monday the 17th day aim* A. 81. 1844;.. they would hive carried it into eiecution. Thiebleill at 10 o' c lock, A. M., the following property, to wit have been four years in maturing it. They were to All the right, tide, interest and claim of Robert '4r poison the public wells, and thus get rid of the sol diers. Tbree hundred of thernegroes bare been arrest- i n' of in and-to, a certain lot or piece Of VOUS4 will/. ed and shot. a large brick house thereon etected, marked In the - • • • 1 , plan of the out lots of the Borough of Lawrenceville,. No. 12, containing three roods and thirty eight perches radian Wstr.•;- . -A letter received at Independecce, of land, more or less, bounded by the Butler Road, by Missouri, from the mountains, states that at various A . the two mile run. and by out lots No. 11 and 13. t i irnes A during the .t. p l ait wintrer.i:ndki Strx:miad,ians...,...ma— . Seized and taken in execution as the property of the co.nrounatesrsuleoighty"‘ofatwhene;u'vrnn'ees..a7tak7"ningtv: 7f then'ett said Robert Irwin, at the suit of Hugh Boyle. prisoners, and destroying one hundred ledges. Only ALSO, All th - tright, title,interest and claim of David Bole'', th sta ir 7ed °f th ille at aSlli°thalLe Indice s were fur kil e lad om . pa l n t ie i s s tfuraldtbering of in and to , a house and lot of ground, containing 16 crn the north fork of Platte, White river , and acres, more or less, situate in Moon Township, Atte lave done well this season. gheny County, and bounded by lands of William B. Cunper, B. Trunk& , and others. Seized and taken in execution as the property of the said David Belay, at the suit of John Boley. ALSO, All the right, title. interest and claim of James Gray, of in and to, all that certain piece or palm) uf land, situate in Peebles township, in the County of Al legheny, bounded and described as follows. Beginning at a post near a maple tree corner of land now or lately in the tenure of Samuel Ewalt & Woidslay er, thence south 28 degrees and 18 minutes, west 77 perches to n post. thence north 46 degrees and 45 minutes, west 50 perches and 231inkr to a post. thence south 50 degrees and 15 minutes, west 8 perches and 2i links to a post, thence south 36 degrees, east 90 perches and 17& links to a post. thence north 58 de grees, ani 30 minutes, east 3 perches and 23 links to the middle of a 40 feet street, thence through and along the centre of said street north 32 degrees, east 104 perches and 22,1 links to a post on the line of Con rod Wine'tiddle, thence by the line of said Winebid clle north 58 degrees, west 38 perches and 12 links to the place of beginning, containing 26 acres awl 156 perches strict measure, being the same land conveyed by a deed dated April 1, 1838, by William Bell and Richard Edwards and wife, to the said James Gray in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of the said James Gray, at the suit of Tiffany; Ward Mr. Chappell, one of the Georgia whiga, in the House. has, I understand, prepared for publication a letter denouncing Mr. Cloy, and stating that under no circumstances can be obtain she vote of the party of Georgia.— Wash. Cor. N. Y. Eve. Post. WICK MARTIN WARWICK MARTIN & CO. Exchange Broken, N. E. corner of Market and Third Streets, Gold, Silver, Bunk Notes, and Bills of Exchange on the East and West, bought and sold—Collections on all the principal Cities of the United States and in Europe, made on the most favorable terms—European Exchange procured in sums to suit purchasers. INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. THE Franklin Fire Insurancecompany of Philadel phia, will make Insurance, permanent and limi ted, on every description of property in PITTSBURG and the sm rounding country. oil favorable terms.— This company has n perpetual charter. CAPITAL $4OO 000, paid in CONTINGENT FUND $500,000. Agency at Pittsburgh in the above EXCHANGE OFFICE of W A RRICK MARTIN, & Co. may 23. 1844.-1 y Threads. JUST received 900 dozen 200 yards 6 cord spool threads, which will be sold at eastern prices with the addition of freight, by ZEBULON KINSEY, No 86 Market street. m 23 _ the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Genernl Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Allegheny. The petition of James Walton, 2nd ward, city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly eheweth, that your petitioner bath provided himself with mate rials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the ward and city aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound will S pray. J A M EW ALTON. We the subscribers, citizens of said township, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and otherconvottiences for the accommo dation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. John Baker; J. W. Banbridge, James Rankin, P. McKenna, Allen Brows, John Ross, Geo. L. Williams, Fenlon, Thomas H. Fowler, He m _. B. Shaffer, Jackson Duncan, John m23-3t* Chronicle copy. rPO the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Groot-al Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of John M'Gcte, of Pine township, in the county aforesaid, humbly *hewed', that your peti tioner bath provided himself with mnteriats Inc the accommodation of trtivelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the township and county aforesaid, and prays that your Iltraors will be pleased to grant him a-license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound will pay. JOHN M'GEE. We the subscribers, citizens of said township, do certify that the above peti ant tioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, iis well providewith house room and other conveniences for the accommo dation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is DeCeSSTIlry• Thomas Gibson, William Melvin, James A. Gibson, Wm C Payne, William Cochran, Daniel Deer, James Sample, Wm Payne, Daniel Vogel Charles Austen, James Anderson, John Vogel, m 23 3t. T° the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of Jane Alexander, of Versailles tp., l , in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, that your petitioner bath provided herself with materials fur the accommodation of travelers and others, at her dwelling house, in the township and county aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant her a license to keep a publ;c house of entertainment. And your petitioner, ea in duty Lound will NE pr ALEXANDER.JA We the subscribers, citizens of said township, do certify that the above petitioner is of good tepute fur honesty and temrranee, Ind is well provided aith house re tom and other conveniences for the accommo dation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tnvern is necessaty. Wm L Miller, Jesse Sill, S.tnuel Stacy, James McGlaughlin, \Vm Cook, John Morrison, ronvt3-It* r 110 the ilonorable the Judges of the Court of Gun _L eral Quarter eSSI.m.± of the Peace, in and for the _ _ GOLD PATENT LEVER WATCHES. county of Allechenv• The petition of SicKibben & Smith of the 4th ward REcEivED, direct from the Importer, 2 fine of the city of Pittsburgh , in the county aforesaid, re- gold case Detached Lever Watch -s, full jewelled. spectfully sheweth,thntyour petitionei e have provided 1 very anperior fine gold Hunting Case, Detached themselves with millennia for the accommodation of Lever Watch. full jewelled, warranted in good run travelers nrd others, at their dwelling honse, in the ning order, and for sale by J E LOGAN ward and county aforesaid, and pray that your Honors & CO., will be pleased to grant them a license to keep a public may 2 ., Fifth street. house of enterainment. And your petitioner., as in dor/ hound, kill pray. MIaBBEN & sman. 1 FOR LAFAYETTE, WABASH RIVER. NVe, the sobsetihers , citizens of the 4th ward do rrIHE light draught Steamer Cf6E. certify that the above petitioners are of good repute for t t $ I,_ RO, Patterson, Master, will Vivo honesty and temperance, and are well provided with house room and other conveniences for the accommo- for the above and intermediate land ings, ;in Thursday next, 23d inst. at 10 o'clock, A. M. dation and lodging of strung-tre and travelers, and that For freight or passage apply on board, or to said tavern is necessary. I H F Bollman, \V B Simpson, A C Bell, Adam Roth, Wm MCCutchen, Wilson McCandless, John Anderson, W II Cannon, JAMES MAY. I[l-17The Cicero is provided with Evans' Safety nr22. Ceara to prevent the explosion of boilers m23--3t. ' Just Received, FRESH invoice of FRENCH CLOTHS, direct A l from the Philadelphia Auctions. Gentlemen who i like a beautiful Jet Black Cloth, at a moderate price, ---------- ----;--- ' are invited to examitve them, as we believe this style of f Ir 0 the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Cloths to be the handsomest, the mostduruble, spathe _L General Quiirtor Sessions of the Peace, in and , c . ,, 1 h apesti mported. for the County of Allegheny. A LEX A N DER & DAY, 75 Market st. The petition of Sarah Savage, of the Second \y The 0122-3 t.. N. W. corner of the Diamond. of the city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, -bum- I bly eheweth, that your petitioner bath provided herself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at her dwelling 'house, in the city and county aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant her a license to keep a public house of enter tainment. And your petitioner. as in duty bound will pray. SARAH SAVAGE We the subscribers, citizens of the 2nd ward, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. H. Harkins, Robert Christy, Geo. Vandergrift, Manus M'Closky, ' Jackson Duncan, John Ross, may 22.-3C'EI _ -- ~- FREDERICK KAHL PITTSBURGH, PA 'Matthew Elliot. Jamb R Gruenner, Conniff Allebranci, Chas Fascia, Henry Mires, Adam Gobi, Jr. C W Ricketson, C H Wo S W Black, Sidney Strung. Arthur Toner, Thomas D. Rhoads. 14. T. Dexter, James Fenton, Mahlon Rogers, 11. B. Wheeler. Chronicle Copy A LSO, All the right, title, interim. and claim of James Dickey, of, in and to, or out, of lots Nos 46 and 47, situate in the town of Tarentum, East Deer township, Allegheny - onunty, un which are erected a steam saw mill and a steam grist mill and appurtenances Also, of, in and to w n perpetual lease of land situated about a mile below the town of Tarantum aforesaid, beginning at the line of Lewis Peterson's land, and bounded by lands of said Peterson, and by lands of James Humes, containing about 7 acres, whereon are erected salt works lately occupied by Thomas Donnelly, with three or four small frame dwelling houses thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution as the property of the said James Dickey, at the suit of Robert Lowry's ad ministrators ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of Samuel Ch id wick, of, in and to, all that certain lot, situate in Pitt township. known as lot No 5 in Charles B. Tay lor's clan, beginning at the south east side of Farmer's and Mechanic's turnpike road, thence by lot No 4, south 434, east 1800.3; to a stone, thence by land of James Craft Esq., north 38-0 east 712-6 to a stake, thence to line oflot No 6; north 534-0; west 1722-6 to the turnpike road, thence along the same, south 464 west 398-10 to the place of beginning, containing 22 acres strict measure: seized and taken in execution as the property of the said Samuel Chadwick, at the suit of the Farmer+ , and Drovers Bank of Waynesburgb. ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of Leopold Sabi, of, in and to a certain tract of land in Franklin townshi i i. Allegheny county bounded and described as fellows, to wit: beginning at a post, thence by land of T. Neely, south 21 deg. east 142 &JO perches to a post, thence by lands designated as Richland Robin son's, south 74 deg west 1641 perches to - a arab ap ple tree, thence by land of the heirs of John Fowler, clec'd, north 2. deg. west 85 610 perches to a post, thence by land of Stewart Robinson, north 87i deg. east 100 perches to n post, thence north 2i deg. west 95 6-10 perches to a post,t hence north 871 deg. east 60 perches the place of beginning, containing 102 acres and 40 perches more or less, subject to the payment of the following incambrances exclusive o f the 1.141 - 8 claim in this case, viz: a mortgage in favor of A Shaff er for $6OO, with interest from Sept. 1842; also an other mortgage of Matthias Voightly for $3OO, with interest from Oct. 1842: seized and taken in execution as the property of the said Leopold Sabi, at i kbe suit of John Stein, and to be sold E. by TROVILLO, Sh'ff. Sheriff's Office. O the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of T General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, inand for the County of Allegheny. The petition of David R. Miller, 3d ward, city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, that your petitioner bath provided himself with -nateri als for the accommodation of travelers and others, at hit dwelling house, in the ward and city aforesaid, and , prays that you! Honors will be pleated to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your pet itioner, as in dnty bound wil ß, MI LLER. ever ay. DAVID tI R. L We the subscribers, citisens of said ward. do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and other conveniences for the accommodation end lodging of travelers and strangers, and that said tavern is necessnry. James Montooth, C. H. Northam, Wm. G. Anderson, John Parker, Wm. Tacky, J. D. Lehmer, m29.-3L" French Paths. Cloths, A BEAUTIFUL nrticle fur Gentlemen's Summer Coats, just received nt ALEXANDER& DAY'S, n0.2-30' NNY corner of Market and Diamond F ROM the Philadelphia Auctions, Westof England blue-black Cloths, Olive and Navy blue do.; which we will sell by the piece or single coat pattern, at un paralleled low prices ALEXANDER & DAY, m22-3t• corner of Market st. and Diamond BBLS Lard oil reed this day and for sale by [2l] M. B. RHEY, & CO. SUPERFINE FLOUR.--225 bias S F Flour, just received and for side by J W BURBRIDGE & CO., m 3 Water between Wood and Smithfield its. DS 11 1 :9 11 0 bbl.rosi G n A , rt ß :ceived per summer Importer, and hr yaks b 7 K B RHEY & CO. ro3 No 39, Water street. WANTED SOON, far hotels, boarding heesesi, and private families, in town and conemy. sev eritgood cooks, chambermaids and girl, for all week. Afire, wanted as soon as possible, places fora number - darks, warebouse men, and boys in stores, ware. lamas tyr groceries. Also, places to work, foe about 100 laboring men, gardeners and boys. in town or &Awry. Also. for about 25 boys for the city or coma tr7. as apprentice* to trades', 4hiakessimaidiktpar wet nurses, seamstresses. remckarlicikold kinds of agencies attended to at 'shalt - no lke; inad moderate charge. , on application et Busts' Oseseal Agency and Intelligenor Office, NO 9 stitanoltsi AFARM of abort l7o acres, on Connaqueneasing Creek, Bader Otrrhity, and with% 4 idles of But ler. It has 50 to BO acres cleared, and about. 20 'scree of clover and good meadow. About 75 to 100 sheep will be given on shares with the farm, to a good bon: est and industrious farmer, and a good bargain on application at H aRJUS ' Agency and Intelligence Olive; N. 9 sth street. 7 14 7 1 ; 2- . Allegheny County, u. zi T N the matter of the Sale of tbe real. . -. Estate of Hugh lirMasleiii, deetesiellr ' No.32,December Term, 1843. i • # ..."--- 'Court. on motion of Mr. HamideemA.orie of the Executors above nermed,'sppoint. E. B. Todd, Esq. auditor to marsball the *Pieta and distribute the same among the Creditors of the sa id Hugh M'Masvers, dec'd. By the Court, THOMAS FARLEY,Crk. '. Pnul Hugus, jr., Thamo• Fnirmnn, Wm. Henderson, T. Graham, James Boyd. J. L. Shee, Chronicki copy. Just Received, A FARM FOR"RENT". AU persons interested will please to take notice that the auditor above named will attesul,fue the pur pose of his appointment, at his office in the Cacti t House, Pittsburgh, 4111 Wednesday the fifth day ufJune next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. of said da E y. . B. TODD, Auditor. may 21-3ul DRIED PEACHES 56 BUSHELS DRIED , PEACHEB;_mizeind and for sale by - • J. W. DIMBRIDDE, & Co.. m2l] Waterstreet, between Wood sod SMitbfieid. Shaer & Simpson, Attorneys st lam; Office at the boikling formerly occupied by tbo Vet ted States bank, 4th street, between Market s end Wood streets. l CHARLES SEIALER. EDWARD SUITIOR• To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Genet as Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the county of Allegheny: The petition of John Watt, of tl:e 3d ward of the city of Pittsburgh. in the county aforesaid, respectfob ly shewetb, That your petitioner bath piovided him self with materials for the accommodation of travel ers and others, at his dwelling house in the city and ward aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public brava of entertainment; and your petitioner, as in duty batted, will pray. J N W ATT. We, the subscribers, citizens of the lit ward either city of Pittsburgh, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. Thos O'Neill, Alexander Hare, David Sims, Wm Paul, Jacob Boston, Wm Sims, James Reece, James Mackerel, James M'Claren, James Dillon, Robert Porter, John Hays, °he M'Claren, NOTICE. PUBLIC notice is hereby &iven, that by order of the Orphans Court, Allegheny county held in the city of Pittsburgh in and fur said county, on the 30th day of March, A. D. 11144, andsubsequent proceedings in said court, in No. 33, March Term, 1844, will be exposed to sale by Vendue or outcry on Thursday the 13th day ofJune, A. 111!. 1844, at the Court House in the city of Pittsburgh aforesaid, at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, four certain contiguous lots or pieces of ground, situate in St. Clair township, Allegheny coun ty aforesaid in the town of Birmingham. marked in the general plan of said town, Nos. 94, 95, 101 and 102; bounded by lots Nos 87 and 88; by Neville street, by other ground, and by the Monongahela river. The said lots 95 and 102, containing together in breadth on Neville st. aforesaid 120 feet, and in length 95 s.el; and the said lots 94 and 101. containing together in breadth 120 feet, and in length from said lots 95 and 102, to the Monongahela river, with the appurtenan ces, being part of theestate of James Patterson, Sen., late of Allegheny co., dec'd. Terms of the sale, one third of the purchise money in hand, and the balance to wit, two thirds 'shall be paid, one third in six months from the date of tbe sal% and the other one third in twelve months from the date of the sale, the said two thirds to be secured by bond and mortgage on the property so sold. JAS. P A TTERSON;J R. WAL O'LEARY, m2T 3t s•orawt s. Executors. sIIMMER DRY GOODS. LATEST ARRIVAL. NAMPTON & Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, 112 Wood Street, ARE. now opening a very large and general assert meet of Summer Dry Goods, pu r chased w i t hi n the last 16 days, m which they invite the particular at tention uf city and countrydealets. Their Bina being unusually large, great inducements will be held out to buyers, who will find it to their interest to examine our stuck, in which will he found every article usually het.* in a wholesale house. m2l flw Just Bucsived, AGOOD assortment of Willow wagons, chain. travelling baskets, ZEB &e. ULON which will be sold low Fancy - store, No. 81., Marketst. 100 BUSHELS superior Dried Peaches; 30 " " .' Apples; 2 cases double refined Loaf Sugar; 2 bbls. " " Crushed do; 2 bbls." " Pulverized do; Received and fur sale by .1 D WILLTAMS, may 20 No 28 Fifth street IRON CITY LINE 18103;may.t • The new and splendid (lanai Pack. - et. TEMPEST, Shaw, Master, will depart for Cleveland, on Tuesday, the 21st Fast, at 10 ;clock, AM. in tow with steamer Cleveland For Freight or passage apply on board or to BIRMINGHAM & TAYLER, No 54 Water street. 4r,,,L85. Gum ALOES, just received and fur P_l 1J sale at the Drug Store of JONA. KIDD, corner of Fourth and Woad sta. In the Diaricl Court of Atte gAeny Terns, 1844, No 214. James Bell, guardian of the minor children of Peter Reeside, James Taggert, ex'r of Hugh Tag gert, dec'd with notice to devisees and Terre Tenants of Hugh Tag gert, deceased. And now to wit, May 4, 1844, on motion of T Mel lon. Esq.. the Court appoint Francis R Shunk, Esq., Andinn, to audit and distribute the proceeds of sale, in this case when paid into Conti. From the Record. GEO. ft. RIDDLE, Proth'y. The Auditor in the above case gives notice, that he will attend to the duties of bisappointmentat bisoffice on Fourth street, in Pittsburgh, ea Tuesday, the kb of June next, at 3 o'clock, F I& at which time and place those interested are requested to attend. FRS. R. SHUNK, Auditor. ml 0-tes2s C•ra, 60 SACKS Corn; just received JAMES and MAY. sale 61 Y. Ins 11 "BALES HEMP, per steamer Little Bee, for sale by (ml 5) M. B. KIM, &CO. m2l-3e County, of April Levari
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