Mlle'33tttly Illorninlit Post. _ THOMAS PHILLIPS, fU(TVK• PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, MAY 27, 184. FOR GOVERNOR, A.MUILLE.N BERG, Witter. 'was an article In the vatette of stur diy; under the Caption "Parson Muhlenberg," which is, no ditfigk iefenatid to attract the attention of the and_to_give them warning that some develop pents will be made it they don't take proper .a Aimee edema. . The aliosirms to the *amp of the Gazette for Clay, and the part that the fifteen wlilgs hid in effecting it. ate very painted, and ektinot fail, to he u uderstood by every body. If the ktoirif Ase Ciatehe-has any secrets of these gentle men in hi, postestiort, which they would not desire to have made public, it would be well for them to take immediate means w.keep hiss rpiet—they know how iptambe dram from their experience in former "fair Waimea trussactions"—and save themselves from ex- The deacon is evidently disposed to be an '..tglf.etutiMtiec,''' Mid will, we fear, make the immor. fikelan,rtie. the day that they entered into iudissolu lkelionars of friendship with him. Ntitiverhaps they appreciated his character proper ilife him no more of their confidence than toeffect a proper consummation of his Ofr i r ..to.the autirausmas If this is so. our neigh hbr'4leech likeefforts on the "fifteen" will not succeed, 'something more direct than the *at contained in his attack ou Mr. Muhlenberg to . • Mop his mouth with a golden gag. - As painful to observe the recklessness with which Kr:llThite betrays those who confide in him. Re first abandoned the masons when be drought it would be-profitable for him ta abuse masonry and Clay; in a short thee a brighter prospect struck his vision, and he threw himself into the arias of the fifteen vritigs, denouncca his old friends. and came out a boisterous ad%ocaue of the man that he had formerly reviled in theranist opprobrious terms:rand if we are right in oliir:itiference from his article of Saturdoy, he. is now : - c9nteinplating another change. Such conduct is shock hit t. contemplate; and if he betrays tlx fifteen Whigs. I t. , after all they have done fur him, he should be repro "- oiled by the whole community, and should ho consid. eced „totally unworthy of another certificate from his "kts partner, Mr. Giant." 33/P Sams soohut 'undertook on Saturday to go us a rtiletimand through the columns of the "Harry nt the West," for Ifinnouneing the defeat of the Coons in tit sth Ward. We are not surprised that the result ortbe election referred to, should give some of the ani mids.the hydrophobia; it was certainly whet none of thews exretted, and then the complete exposure of all their boisterrms boasting of Clay's poptilinity must .be very aggravating. Whoever the "genius" is that assail* the Pust in the " I:erry," we can assure him that tte has not only made a Judy of himself, but has riposed bis party to the laughter and ridicule of every one who will have the patience to read his article. The simpleton attempts to prove that their defeat in the sth ward is no loss to the whigs;but forgets what is known to every one in the Ward---that the election toolppla4. to fill a vacancy occasioned by the resigna ionof a whig. If be can hit upon any system,except IoW abase ley which he can prove that the election of a democrat to fill an office vacated by a whig is not a luis•to the whig party, we should like to see it,. Bute this -"Sancho" -is nut content with making bittivelf ridiculous on the subject of the sth anrd elec an but be attempts to exhibit much wisdom in re • • 'marking on the honesty of the two parties, and in a buns of virtuous indignation delivers himself of the fulloviing sentiment. "Your party never promised the laborers 'two Ati.tans a day and roast beef.' • 4;:lf course our party never did any thing so folio., oh' surd,and foolish. But yours did Mr "Sancho," and by suck and' any others as false, managed to get control of the government for a short per Md. When ye stole into power. all your pledges to the ueople were repo distils& the "labourers" were laughed at for supposing tbilt ivhig politicises would think of them, and all that the ;were permitted to realize of the roast beef, was to arrioll_i,trifar off ash smoked on tie tables of the Whig leriderwwiso had got int. , °See through their success fAlSkts humbug'by false prranises. to rrttempts *ditch "Senate" and his brethren are ho l y. making, to practice on the people the same sys tem of deception that worked Pireceasfu lin 180, wrllbe abortive*, folly, frauds, and falsehoods, can not avail them a second time, notwithstanding thee un tiriog effcrts and their unparallelled impudence in peactising them. They promised the people '•two 'dollars and roast beer' as "Sancho" boasts, and they • -nerv4;teade the slightest effort to redeem their prom iter.buton the contrary,used all their powers to reduce the pillople to a condition but little better than a state of va.isilage, and to make them the mere dependants of a gi - g money artstoet Atty. .kliang Clay is the leader of the party that hopes to frit:ltself firmly in power by the incorporation of a Na tidaislßank---an institution that will enable its minions to c lond it over the people and to wring from them the cf Nits of their honest. industry. Should they succeed in their designs, the wish of Mr. Clay's heart will he more than gratified , and he can have any number o -white shires that his overbearing arrogance may de sire. We do not wish to interfere with the arrangements srs -.of :oar whig friends, but we would here say, in all i - eerily', that it.is very fonll'h of them to permit such scribbler's as '!Sanclit , " to "play the fool' through the celnnins of their paper. It would not do much harm, ,perhaps, to let him squeel occasionally before the Clay Club,,butlif he gets to printing his nonsense, it places she Whig party in rather an u npleasant position. That "two dollars a ,day and roast beef" is a mau.er that *visible whips never talk about at the present day. • - Cosottiri.---The Senate was ngaged on the 22d, in tLe diaetisshin of the Texan treaty. *as an animated debate in the House, on the appropriation for the naval service. during which st a g speettes were made by Messrs Owen and Bel .-- -lraOfiivocol:artres tition. Missia,waka aery instating and personal debate be lowan Ms. Gia&ino of Ohio, and Payne of Alabama. it.anded is it %begin—in words! .-. • lataltatre Arm: TreTtioas.—Mr. Gliddon, t',e celerriOri lecturer on Egyptian Antignitie and Mr. ..Cre.iirkrdimesechor of a work. on Egypt, in which some reflecting en Mr. Gliddon and his fermi met in the Messrs. Appleton's .14ititpAin:tiew York. last week. Mr. Cooley at lispl4pd Mr.:glrddort without much Ca empriyand Mr. 'ettais returned- the salutation promptly; and if t h e had nbt interfered? there is no knowing aratt•rireve beeh the Coniequences. of the.Tinuicays that the Whig la t_ 434 QlU)gedier since tbc.Ual • • - -- -- Muter TeseiS DoctialEXTs.—The National lutelli-1 FOR THE KAT. voice, of Wednesdai contains - three columns inure of BAS(; M ISR EP RE.SEN TAT lON A -- , . Tees& Docuraeats. The following extinct of a letter : young Ger frorn Mr. Thompson to Mr Webster, dated March 44, man, living, in Eisat Liberty, whosetiaree is Adam Weiss, died of this-horrible disease. Ahem 3 weeks 1 4343, with the Messtige of the ti tPresiden annexed, an • _. ~ ttgo, he was bittenon the wise by a , trial! dog, but owing oil that we deem of sufficient interest publish:— I to the wound being but a 'scratch, lie took no notice of "In obedience to your instructions. I then alluded, in it, further than applying to a gnat k who a i n n he the most friendly and respeetfel tern s, le the character habit. or selleig Pills for the wee of Ilyhia• Of the war stow going on between Mexico and lexa.s,and Sunday lass, he was shucked by a violent head ache, told him that, while our Government was determined and 801111 after the symptoms of the disease made their to observe rite strictest neutrality in that war, it felt appearnere. that it was its duty to remonstrate in the most respett- , Drs. F sit o F.s.rocK \ V Ent: Ent: no, attended him, ful manure -. with both Governinents against the pretla - butt without having tiny hope of his recuvery. itis Ea tery forays, really out war, which were now made by ferings were most horrible, and hif prayed the by e etaw both Mexico and Texas,urge upon both the , ders to kill him. lie was tied with r opee, anal in his abandonment of such a system, the only co nsequences , paroxysm the slaver was tht-tiwn up to the ceiling of which were individual teaming and calamity , lie . 'Chi parents of the deceased , who havit been in the replied, (very much excited,) that Mexico aid not re-' Wet of washing in the same howl. and w iping on the gard Texas as an independent Power, but u s a rebel- same towel with him, are ill a flangaroiise,ondititni, but tissue province°, and that prisoners taken were not en- their ! ysin hope they will recover.' titled teeny of the privileges of prisoners of war, but Felime—The above article appeared in the that they were rebels, and would be so treated, at d Pittsburgh Mercury of the leillt,inse, Thos. Phillips, that no suggestion (rem ether Governments un the sub- Editor, and ifs the statement is utmost entirely false, Jett would be received or listened also and casts a foul "slur" upon the character of a res.. The President, in reply to a resolution of the Senate reet able Physician , we deetn it our duty its the attend- Physician, to lay down the faces as they isceurred. requesting to be informed "whether a messenger has i "=". 'tin the morning, of the accident Weiss called at my of linen sent to Mexico with a view to obtaili her consent I lice in East Liberty, and exhibited a severe wound on to the treaty with Texas, and ii so, to communicate to the nine, neat the inner angle of the tight eye, and the Senate a copy rif the despatch ich e s of whit he is said that the wound haul been rondo by the fore foot of a mad dog, and was vet y anxious to have medicine bearer, and a copy of the instructions to said tnesseie and advice from me. which I refused to give, on the ger; &relaters et inform the Senate within what time grounds that I could nut insure a cure; I tier fore ad said messenger expected to return ;" replies that no vised him to go to. Dr. Lange, of Piusburgh, or Dr. such sensmr has been sent, the United Starr-sire Marchand. of Gieelisburg, as they were both celebra ted in diet disease. I then dressed the wound advisee sing negotiated with Texas as an independent power of departed for Greensburg:, received a pill an d , the world, and as sisborlinnte in all her rights of full came home and exik the medicine. On the fifteenth sovereignty to no other power. day after, about two orthree o'clock in the morning, - Ire was attacked with 1111115 ea, ;Win in the head,hil o ions vomiting and ;surging; 1 was called upon and found the patient latest nig under the symptom; above li deseribed; he was very anxious to know my opinion; iu I told him I hoped that it was nothing more them bil -1 ions choli",, gave some medicine and reunited home; lie in about an hour and a half I was called again, found the patient much worse, laboring under a t rpainnotlic at fits extremities. of the muscles of the face, orals and lower extremities. I was then convinced that the disease el was "11,AI-01.11..1We" and pronounced the matt ificura tin ble, butt ;vivisect that other medical aid should be called. . iii Lane,e, of Pittsburgh, was accordingly sent for, news wa., also sent to Eti.wyille, to the relations of the pa :A e tient; Dr. Falmestock happened to be in Riceville IV a when the new: came, and upon hearing the news, re et marked t hat there was a blister under the m an'sttnigue ad that shoold be removed and the man would receiver; the he was t lien. requested to visit the patient and f ierforill die opei mice: the Dr. obeyed the summons with oh-- ~ is, ritv, hie sai I nothing about eating out the blister, but bus, produced some pills which he said would most 'mot -. redly rem the patient if they could bo got into lien; The ii, iii ,e i withhe Bank with a all ll i its host, lest I die, its host, lest I die, lest I die, =rat assi.:tanee was given immediately by the anxious T one f r iends; the pills were swallowed, but alas, as was The Bank with all its host, ire, ptedicteal by Drs. Cleis and Lange, they had no good To say , inn ai d i ts mini , a th effect: the unfortunate man died in about I 2 hours But it gave up the ghost, after the administration of the pills. I the i - And so must I. Dr. Wernelturg was nut present. The only stir vi- i roac, sins p a rent of the d ec eased resides in Germany. Fin nestle gone 'old cuou'—no relief. no relief, the I'm now a gone 'old coon'—no relief; DR. NICOLAS CLIAS. hi ---- ------- I'm now a gone •old coon,' An interesting Land, Trial.—An important eject fine tie prospects in the glum • menu suit was tried at the Circuit Court, held in this n, au, village the past. week, relative to the title .if a large i To avert my awed doom, But that are beef.. --- tract of land, comprising several thousand acres, lying ' ien me „ own of Naples . The trial consume d ~,,,.. t) ,. I Alter the flood of terus which is expected to folks . e .. 1 Co t The pinintiffs were children of the late Lord Viscount thin ii ge for departed hope . s has fives. in a 11 , Itt.t.S . , 3 11" , e 4 snh: s t dea, the bell will be struck oes, tor s-, - , e M a e Bolingbroke, who came to this country about the year , '3°, '36 and '44; and the boat will move from the 1790, and resided here a number of years under the ing i.t -' Anexpeditious trip ex ected. i wharf. assumed mime of Col. Belasis. The c onveyance nn P ' - d ..1 where tea which the plaintiffs claimed, was esteemed in the i It is desirous that the passengers shoal prove e deftly sear 1807 , tt, five lif the children of Lord Bolingbrok themselves with the requisite means for establishing ag sank by Thomas Eddy, of New Jersey. Portions of ti e ie a yerntuaent settlement, as this will probahy be the Coon's last trip. Every facility for engraving bank land claimed are occupied by persons who assert title Cur ti an , notes should be secured as a "Itegulator'of the Under the lieir ttf o n e Me Ellis. now a resident of the iiduy m ca. The rase %%MA of great intan•st. inasmuch LIS Iley" will be imme s diately e stablished in Coon Hal lnow,- and paper , will be the only "circulating medium." it involved nuns important leeal g estions arising burn Also,a plentiful supply of steel traps and gourd she l ls constructions to be given to al b deeds and o ther tii: . 1116 coin dent legal instruments, and ecause i, shed much t should be put onboard. Also, a few s pinningejenneys end looms, ns the water power at the Hollow is ex tenthly light on the early settlement of that part of lur count ry. ~"protected" If round was to determine the right of a large number of , eeineit , and, end the oPerative7, will . he i „„,11„,1,1, , ,,, a 1, 0 1,„. yea rs h ave been in doubt as ~„ by a wall against "pauper labor without. -- ---- For such statesmen, of a certain class. as happen, the validity of their titles. The cause turned upon for any cause, to be in a 'state of retiracv,' Coon Hol perely legal miestions, mut there not bei• g any facts to n low effete unparalled attractions; as Loco Focoisin s u bmit to the Jury, the Circuit Judge instruct , will be entirelyexcluded, and n politienl monastery mu. find for the plaintiffs. Exc.eptions were tat t • l ii " tli the trial on behalf of the defendant , and ar.•, i „ e ., will be erected for the exclusive benefit of the incorrig ibly disconsulnte. understand to bearKtiesl before the Supreme Court.— 1. , a ii Two dollars a day and roast beef." U. S. Orttariu Mcssengtr. Bank notes, and coon skins, will be taken in payment nt their depreciated value.. Ticket's may be had at the Captain's of fi ce., the Ft.ontroa.—The editor of the Floridian, alluding to the storm of September last, which destroyed the set tlements of Port Leon and St Woks says that all the business men have left for Newpoit. Newport is pleasantly situated on the west bank of the river, and appears to have risen as if by magic But a few months since, and the site of the town was a perfem forest—now it is a very clever village. Nearly half a mile square has been entirely cleared, laid off in streets and squares, and a large number of stores, well filled with goods, and dwellings erected in a cummodiousand comfortable manner. \V aiehini4eA un tin river are sufficient to store ahnost any amount of I:Oat/ 1 1. W harves convenient, and ever:, necessitry arrivigi•- meat for shipment 6f all the produce of this election of the country. This place, is, doubtless, iilihged to s,lc well and do a good business. RATHER VERDANT.—The New Haven Register relates a capital story of one of the whig members of the Conuecuctit Legislature, who was pn.sent at Gov. Baldwin's "swarry," on the evening of -electitnt day." Sipping lustily at the first glass of iee-creum he had ever seen, he approached a person whom he supposed connected with the family, and with a sot of ru keep shady:' air, whispered, "your cream here, as you call it, is sweetened first tate--but 1 guess yuit dtd'ltt 'know it was frozen, did ye?" DEATH or ARE En RouEns, .1 F.—l his e xteaordi- nary man, and State Prison Convict who killed Mr Lincoln, late W uolen of the Massachuset ts Stale Pris on, immediately after evening prayers un Friday last, in the Worcester Hospital. where het was. recen d tly sent, by the Supreme court, soddenly spang and s ent through the window, bre...king sash and gins:, and fal ling some fifteen fmt upon an arch. Ile was taken I up senseless, lived until Sinduy morning, when he ex pired. . I:FGencrul Welch mad his company of eipteid I ians arrived at New York on Saturday from South meri ca, after a successful trip half-round the world. FORT NV ILKINS.—We learn from the Detroit A.a. vertiner that the new post at Copper harbor, on lAce Superior, is to be called Fort Will ins, in honor of the Secretary of War The troops for the occupation of the post left Detroit on the llth inst. in the steamboat De Witt Clinton, for their de,tination. I m p r i s onment fur Debt in Ereglanti.—Ort review-viculiosKilryvanthteftipiarogerneetdal,,aiensg of th TnUNDER STORM AND Fitt Es.—By a innate letter i f tli o t v„ "t i tr: an has wed arn that a violent thunder storm passed over the caught ' ( g nu - ulttention. We can imagine by what sin village of Friendship , Anne A reliant county, on Mom r em pleasure it will be hailed by every sincere friend day evening, "Oth inat., about 8 o clock. The carrell- of humanity in try If she would; what Her culean labor in , e cause of Humanly; "right not this ter shop of Mr. Thomas Leitch, was struck and set un , 1 mag,mficent ern Goment of Great 'dein perform! fire by the lightning ,and entirely consutned. together To feed her starving millions—to enfranchise and re with his tools, a lot of work made up and a tluatuffY 1 store to the light of life and liberty the poor hard-he of plank, si-c• The adjoiring houses were roily saved I set but gallapt Irish--these she could do and hurt not one of her darling principles—her tender and leprous by the active exertions of the citizens of the villagel s i n s, that shudder and shrink from the touch of even her own self-probing finger.—N. Y. Tribune. and vicinity —Ball. Sun ----_____— 1 On the let, inst. Lord Cottenhom introduced in tbe MADAME REs-rztr..—This woman is again tinder i Howse of Lords, in a speech characterized by his usu arrest in New York on a charge of practisieg her infa- al clearness and power, a bill abolishing imprisonment moue profession on a Miss Munson. for debt under any circ.urrastances. Ilia Lordship was .--__---- loudly cheered throughout his speech, and, as Lords Lyndhurst, Brougham, Campbell, and the Duke of ANDREW JACKSON AND "EN RI Cl ' AI. Iti.•larnind s poke in favor of the bill, it will undoubt- What a contrast between these distinguished men! wily pa ss by an nhonst unanimous vote. The reasons General Jackson :to sooner s aw i t state d in t h e public up on which Lord Cotteillinni founded the previsions prints, that he had once written a letter to General J. of his bill are most logically and eloquently exhibited Hamilton. "recanting the charges that he hail prefer- i n 16 3 speech England boasts few abler men, and no red against Mr. Clay's honor and integrity," (in the better lawyers than the ex-Chancellor Cottenhum. matter of the Coalition,) --and he was called upon i --- through the same medium, to "allow General Hamil- I, ST. DOMINGO. ton to publish his letter"—then he comes forward in . The schr. Doty Chase returned if. New York limn a card in the Naahrille Union, to deny all recollection Anx Cayes on Monday, without havina been able to of his having ever written such u letter, and authoriz- enter. thus breaking up her voyage. ' She arrived at ing any one to call upon General Hamilton for a copy A u x Cayes on the Ist inst., and was boarded by a Huy of any such letter. As for myself, (says this intrepid tine brig of war and told that there were no vessels and candid man,) "I have no secrets, and do not fear allowed to enter. After laving off end on until the t he pu blication of all that I have written upon this ''' 7 1 1 ) , during whirl time they heard a heavy eatinottatl anv other subject." He declares that his opinion .if j ag between the rival negroes, they left. The follow the ainrgeg originally bronglit against both Mr• Ad- IIIU; t.S.I earn Of a letter from n gentleman noel at A nix rims and Mr Clay. "has undergone no change. Cayes, c onfirms the report of the battle. Such is Andrew Jackson; and now hank to the con- tibia I—l have just heard that a battle has been trust, in Henry Clnv—the man, whom his wership fiet.l.lit at Again, and a great many of the, blacks were pers are crying up f o r all that is bold, honest, and run- killed. But the blacks hlying a much larger army, did He is charged with having formed a disgrace- t ,, e t, r0 ,,,,,,A0 , , of the town, and commenced a general ful coalition with John Q. Adams --With a bargain and tome:nem of mulatto. women rind children. Yesterday sale transaction for their m utual benefit. One of his , own partizans (Mr. %VIM, of Kentucky) brings this t h e y (c:o"nwinheenciientrll tuni:ii.ingliend":sitml tchlummiltatitrt,; tatte,:!mant`.l) matter into the House of Representatives, where h.- , been priso. I fear the result. I four their will CVClalilli• is met by another Representative from Kentucky, (Col lv L. Boyd.) Col B. refers toll letter from Mr Chi) , to ------------.. Inu Mr Blair, containing , it is said, the strongest evidence dation of the American Bottom.—We learn n o f t his co alition, and steles its alledged contents• lie ft ‘nn the St. Louis Gazette that the Mississippi river is then calls upon Mt White to join him inn note to Mr. very high and still rising. It says: The Missouri, Clay, calling ripen him for the production of this, itn and its tritium ri-s, and, indeed, all the streams are full. portant document. Mr White declines the proposi• The boat . the new Gary has IVVIC ill) biltioni 1/I /1111 , 611 . the city, is suhtner tion. What, then, does Mr Clay? Does be dare the rbe AII publication of his letter, ns the Old Hero has done? 1-T , .": n d . : ( 7 ll l , .': l il ri n i l : s a . "ll'l" ' Illinois Town, opposite the city, is No, no. He knows that he has been publicly arraig.n deluged. We ware over last eveiling—and such a ed before the Representatives date people, for hay se, ene ! But we have now no space for description.— ing written this disgraceful letter. He knows that he the water is higher than it was in 1836, and it i.• iill labors under the heaviest saspicions of guilt. If an possible to tell when it will cerise rising. A few feet it to the threshhold ot the wan-houses honest man had been innocent of the charge, he would have come boldly forth, defied his uccusers, and exhih- It will not rise so ra .idly now, how heti the letter 'Not so, however, does Mr Clay I. : l o ri n o m t h will n bring I i ever, on this side, as before it was over its banks.— He is iu the city of Washington nt the time this scene 'The most disastrous results are apprehened to attend was passing. A discreet friend prevented his enter- i and succeed this immdation. The Illinois shore. op ing the Hall at the very moment that Col Boyd wail 1 polite the mouth ofthe Missouri, we are informed, is making the charge, and demanding the evidence in 1 falling in at a fearful rate. Additional rise from the the hands of Mr Clay. He takes no notice of the I .... ••• • ex ee . ed o i upper alismssipt is . p • charge. Ho leaves the city on Monday last, neither —__-----___ producing the letter as far as we are misised, nor au- An APT It I.IISTRATtON•—The published in-remits t horizing 'Mr Blair to publish it. His silence is eon- o f t he proceedings Whig ratific.ation meeting fession of guilt, and such must be the verdict ofd very at N e w York" on the 6th inst. has the following para impartial man. You may as well tell us that a iliae graph : woman, who was charg,ed with having writer a l ett e re t 4 Mr. Sparks of Louisiana., made some pleasant re of assignation would not demand the production of marks, which he concluded with a eologium on the the letter, to clear her of suspicion, as tact us that Mr. character and principles of Henry Clay. Ile said Clay would nct ha ve authorized his letter to be published, that in Clay and Frelinghuysen the Whig party have if he had been c.uuscious of his innocence. But Mr a Moses and an Aaron and that They are now on Clay shall nat. cannot escape the scourge of truth. th e summit of Pisgah, looking ober into Canaan, All the evidence shall be published, as soon as the where one etti a more would assuredly bring them into great-battle of the campaign commences, and we have the land of promise (great chearing,]." •• room enough fix ihe disgusting details. We will stand Mr. Sparks has omitted the toast striking part of no longer upon the defensive, against all the slang and the illustration—that Moses never reached the prom but Of the Whigs, but we will - curry the war into ised land. He was only permitted to "loot: over into Alrica.—Rictottond- Enquirer. Canaati."—Spectator. • From the Fiedericksbuq, Va. Recorder. i SuOath Scoeir in Battiotorc.—The Baltimor' Sun of yesterday:sorted that on Sunday Afternoo n .; a THE STEAMER COON, CAPTAIN CLAY. positively trill alert the 4th ;of hfoich, 184 - 5. O w" battle leak P lace ec'Llealcleaellec's ten ' be tween about fifty or sixty pedalos, trho, we understoOd, The proprietors respectfully announce to their claimedito be meta - het - sof the buitipendetit and•Lafityl -friends, that the above flatted boat is now undergo-tette -re. fit f cornpanis. . Sc veral persons weru:iajurid ing a thoresigh repair, preparatory to her last trip op Salt River in 1815. She is officered as follows: \ sedotftly' ,but as the fight occUrred out of the City, none were hurt except those engaged. Subsequeutly to HENRY CI.AY, Capt. IW. C. Riv ss,Steward. 1 th i s, about 6. o'clock, a fight occurred in ExChange Trios. Ew 'NG, l'itol• 1 JOHN BELT, 13ealtritill. I p lace , hemeen a „imam,. o f you ths. some eighteen Nn hart& will be tonproyed to m an age the heat. as l years of age. They rallied under the cry of "Rollers." it is presumed many of dos passengers will be "'tic' i "Gumballs," &c., and for a time the scene was really to 'work their passage? terrific. lt is too bad that the Sabbath should be thus The Captain has spent much of his life in the nevi- desecrated by a pack of rowdies. This row was not gation of this stream, and is .consequently familiar,, more than half settled before there were signs of a both with its meanderings and soundings; a , des ert i new outbreak further up Gay street., We immediately and solitude" of the stream both pleasant min agree" I rushed to the spot, and hearing a great noise in a house able. Iwe entered. The furniture was upside down, cups It is "Pee" as the 'AI" and 6 , 1.6 both I'vu l:able ' I, and saucers Militated into innumerable atoms. and two the C" )° will "s"eml the riser "neider abl Y 111 '4 1 " iof our largest and most corpulent citizens down on the than it has before 'wen navigated. She will pass all f floor, pummelling each by other lik f or ce,e mad bulls. They her former landings, together with the-"deserted vil- were f in m t y separate d lafte" of Kinderhook, f•amded in 1340; and it is net , improbable that she may anchor in the very fouutaitt • head of the stream. The Coon will be gorgeously decm•uted in sable.— . Th‘!flag sitar, l,i the occasion has already been cut by the CUptiall'S own hand. at Ashland. The flag of "do- mestie " eittlon will Hy half mast—Union Jack down. The cabins (not log) will be carpeted with banners used in 1340 and '4 1. The State Rooms will be pro vided with "French bedstead"," taken from the Dutch in 1840. None will be admitted to these except the Officers of the boat, and President and Attorneys of the late United States Bank, who will be provided with "gold spoottS," and -French soup " Others are e xported to provide themselves with "sheep's head and pluck," and "bean soup" for the voyage. As the boat leaves the wharf, "Old Dan Tucker" v. ill he performed by the hand, when the Captain will sing the following very mournful ditty: CI,AY'S LAMENT—Ain, ROBERT Kum. My mow was (Lity Clay, when of yore. when of yore, My name was Henry Clay, when of yore, My name was Henry Clay %Viten my mule jogged on his way, And my shirt tail streamed away, The meal bag o'er. was born in 'Old Virgin once rmatime,onee ou a time wns born in 'OW Virgin,' once on a time; 1 was born in 'Oki Virgin, Where I wish I was agin,' Fur the Coons they 'at get in, And woe is mine. I've often changed my frent, as youI(DOW, as you know, I've often changed my front, as you kniiw: r V , ! often changed my front, And by dint of 'management,' 1 mude a President Of Johnny Q. Log Cabin, Richmond, and the office over the way Plativtiain.—Since the Whigs united with the "N. Live Americans" in the city New York, the principles of the new party have found many supporters—and the time is not fur distant when ‘Vltiggery and Nativeistn will he identical. We have before us the "Constitu tionalist," a whig puper recently established in Vick-- burgh, Miss. The editor, J. It. Creecy, in his pros pectus, says lie is in laver of Henry Clay and a IJ. S. Bank. and adds "I am opposed to foreigners hold ing office in our coun try under any citcumstunces—l am opposed to foreighers intermedling in our elections-- I am opposed to the na tnralization of foreigners uu till they have been decent residents for at least twenty one years, and I do think that respectable and intelli gent foreigners should have enough self-respect, and ' such a sense of propriety, as to prevent such exhibi t of presumption and impudence as are too often witnes sed at . our elections."'-7Hagerstown Mail . . . Later from Chiaa.—By the arrival of the hark Valparaiso, Capt. Lockwood, at New York, we are put in possession of the Canton Press, of the 29th of January. This is soma seven days later than the ad vices before received. Owing to sonic disputes be tween the Iloppo and Lingoists there had been a tem porary stop 0f two or three day's business at Canton, but these difficulties were settled on the 2 Ith January, and business proceeded us usual. Trade had not opened at Ningpo on the 9th. We find in the papers no news of general interest. Mr Cashing had not ar rived when the Valpat also left, nor was it known when he would arrive. Large rargerg.—A yotmg man by the name of John Thompson, who has been for the lust year the confidential clerk of M. George Dougla aturd ay ss, Nu last‘24 ; Droadway, New York, WIVI arrested on S by officers K•tlyea and Kellinger, on a charge of forg,- ' lug checks in the name of his employer for the sum of $1.700. lie commenced his openttions some time ago by forging a check on his employer's name for $6OOO on die M silutoies' Bank; he then drew n check on another hank with which his employer kept an ac count, and so he continued to draw, first upon one bank nd then on the other, out it his arrest on Salon day. a lie was folly cummitted.—Phrl. Times. . i - ) / 1 BIAS tißiSit‘NLlTlNS,6lHust‘rsiwe,vivedT A u l n . d ix fi tt ir , sake A Vessel corsizcd—and seven persons drowned. ....,ky by —We were ilifinaned on Monday, says the Bultinoire \ m 3 No 54, Water street. Clipper, of u most &sit-41-01151ot', of lives in the Ches- , --------'---- apelike Bay. Oui informant says that a newly built OLD RY E WII ISK EY —A few barrels on hand vessel, to her way to this city, from some part of the i and for sale by GEORGE COCHRAN, Eastern shore I/1 this State, while off the mouth of the my' No 25, Wood street. Batty:mit, on Thursday last, was cap4ii.ed tinting a heavy squall of wind, and that seven persons were drowned—consisting of five females and two males . The females were below, in the cabin when the bout was blown over—one of them was the wife of the cap tain, null two of them his daughters. The captain and one of the hands were savvd. We were unable to learn the name of anv of the persons, or t h e particular place from whence the vessel hailed. ~We have tea. son to believe however, that the melancholy infortna. tion given is true. Liorrihle Charge.—A man was brought before the Mayor.yesterday, charged with co o mitti n g. or itttemp:- ing, a rape upon a little girl of our city only terra years of age, while in an outhomte. The particular in evidence aro entitely unfit for publication. He was committed to prison for further examination to-day. His wife as there, nd as may be imagined, in a de -1 plorablo state of mina.—Cia. Gam. Shocking Fight.—Two colored boatmen at our landing yesterday fought a desperate battle with clubs. when one knocked the other down. jumped upon him. and while he laid insensible, bit off his lip and threw it into the river, leaving the teeth •hare, presenting a shocking deformed n prearancc, as related to t us `came We did not hear of till arrest. of the party, or whab of the iirless,individual.—Cin. Coin. --- —_ SALE OF FINE CUTLERY. At McKenna's Auction Mart, corner of c2a and Wood Streets, VVTILL be sold on Monday evening the 2.7thinst. at early gas light, a variety of very superior cutlery, just received direct from the importers, con ' siting in part of very fine pen and pocket knives on cards, scissors on colds, splendid Muldenberg knives, anpericor pen and pocket knives, razors, &c. by the dozen. Soles continued every evening during the week. u and (every evening afterwards, (Sundays excepted,) ntil the whole is sold SARSAPARILLA. SYRUP. Af,.,, dozen of superior quality, for pale by nvt 27 REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street CITRON (0) BOXC , ca RON for sale by um .27 REIN II tkltl & ST RONG, 140 Liberty stree TO the Honorable, t Judge of the Court of Gen er a' quarter S es sions of s dre Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of John Stevenson, of Fayette tp., in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, that your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of trnvelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the township and county aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a house of public entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound JOHN will pray. STF.VENSON. We the subscribers, citizens of said township, dot 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 accommo• dation and lodging of strangers and t ravelers, and that said tavern is necessary. Wm Nir..Br ide, John Lewis, Wm A Stewart, John Arnold, Henry Mcßride, John Cork, Andrew Dickson, A Potter Arcli'd Logan, Richard M. Obery, A W. Marshall, Wm Carit. . m 27 -31 ___---------------- Executor's Sale on Grove UM WILL be exposed to public sale on the premises, es Thursday the 27th day of June A D 1844, the whole of the real estate of the late Aaron Hart, dee'd.; consisting of 76 lots on Grove hill. (including his late residence) a plan of which is duly recorded and will be exhibited at the sale. Also, one lot in Summerville, 25 by 75 feet, being I pais of lot N.)7, in Cummins' plan. From their vi cinity to the new court house, the advantage of a turn pike tend and the rapid extension and improvement of the city in their directien, these lots present most eligible sites for building, or investment. with a certain prospect of an increase in value. A liberal credit will be given for a part of the purchase money, and a moiety of the claims against the estate proper tle ly authenticated will be received in part payment. Ti indisputable. GEO. COCH RAN, Sole acting Executor may 24 EXECUTOR"; NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of John Cassiday, late of Ross township, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to; he undersigned Executors, and all having claims aganst said estate will present them to the same properly au thenticated for settlement. GEORGE COOPER, SAMUEL JOHNSON, may '24-6t'' Emeoutors. A NICE COUNTRY SEAT FOR RENT. A GOOD BriCk house, kitchen and stable, excellent LA-garden & plenty of fruit & 14 acres of land. pleas antly situated on the bunk of the Ohio, about salon mi l e mie Inflow Allegheny city. - immediate pox tea cheap rent; to a good tenant it will be n very pleasaut and cheap MAidence. Please call at Morris Imntelli gence otiice No 9-sth st. 25 Notice. DR. C HAS. NV II IT LAW , has established his MEDICATILD VArug BATH, for a short period, in Foaeral street, near Wylie,nextcloor to Rev. G. T. Ewing's. where the Public are requested to call and u examine reports and certificates of cures, &c. &c. may 24. ___ -__ GO-PARTNERSHIP. rilliE subscribers have entered into partnership L under the name of BOWMAN & CRAIG, and have taken the Steam Saw Mill at the outlet of the Pennsylvania Canal, in Allegheny, and are now pre pared to fill orders fur any kind of sawed stuff, at the shortest notice. They will also keep the following articles constant ly en hand, viz: Deck Vank, Boat Plank, Gangway Plank, Wheel Arms, Sills, Studding, Joists, Laths. i &c. Persons wanting Long Stuffs, such as Flag-staffs, Boat Gunnels, &a., will find it to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. reOtfice on Craig street, opposite the mouth of Kili re niek stet, Allegheny. ISAAC CRAIG, 24..11w JOS. BOW MAN• --------- LARD. KEKS LEAF LARD, Just t eeeived and fur :ale by J W BURBRIDGE& Co. may 24 Water st between NVotml & Smithfield sts. 60 131.1.SIIELS DRIED PEACHES, 3 tasks oC Bacon. Received this day and Cur sale by B RHEY & CO - Threads. T UST received 900 dozen 200 yards 6 cord spool threads, which will be *old at eastern prices with the a ddition of freight, by ZEBULON KINSEY, tri23 No 86 Market street. liL LE D OIL.—GEORGE A few bar COCHRANreI4 on hand and for mile by No, 26Wocal street. Shafer & Simpson, Attorneys at Law, are at ;lie building formerly occupied by the Uni ted States bank, 4th street, between Market and Wood streets. m2l-3m - V.DWARD SIMPSO!I• CHARLES SHALER A FARM FOR RENT. A FARM of about 170 acres, on C o nnaquenessing /A-Creek, Butler county, and within nd 4 about 20 acres of clover and goad meadow. About 75 to 100 sheep will ho given on shores with the farm, to a good hcari , est and industrious farmer, sod a good barffice, gain. on a pplication at H ARMS' Agency and Intelligence Ofce, may 22. No 9 sth street. p. M'KENN A, Auctioneer BALESEMP, per steamer Little Ben, far _ 9%110 by (ml 5) 111. B. RHEY, &CO. --,----- __ . DELAWARE CANAL COMPANY. ~ fI 0110. undersigned Commissioners named in the JIL Act of Assembly passed the 30th day of April, 1844, entitled " An Act to authorize the Governor to iacerporate the Delaware Canal Company," Wray Civil notice, that in pursuance of the provisions of the suidact, they will attend ut the Merchants Exchange, in the city of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the sth day 0 6 ' August next, at 10 o'clock, A M. and chgr4 ll -A mince the Sale of the stock of the belaware Canal Company, on the following terms and owzditiotes, to wit: it. The Delaware Divi3ion of the PenoaylvrSe Canul shall be . divided into twenttftve thouiela shwas, of one hundred dollars each. 2d. The shares- shall be set up for gain Singly, gtv ing the purchaser the right of taking at his bid any number of shares from one to ono themes's* Provided, That no share shall ho sold for a less sum than ono hundred dollars; and provided further, that none of the said C o mmissioners, either in their own names, or in the names of any other persons, shall become purchas ers of any of the stock at the sale authorised by tho said Act of Assembly. 3.1. Eachpurchaser, at the time of hil purchaser, shall deposit with the Commissionets the premiums or advance above the par value of the shares by him purchased, or if the bid or bids do not amount Se five dollars per share. above the par value of the share or shares by him putcbased, then nod in seeh Anne the - said purchasers shall pay five dollars n acCennt and itSpart of each sham thus purchased, the saki sems to be paid in money, (or in the certificates of loan of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at the option f the purchaser.) 4th. Payment for the remainder of the purchase money will be teqired to he made within thirty days from the purchase u , under the forfeiture fur delinquency of the amount paid to the Commissioners at the time of sa e. sth. A transfer to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvm niu of tvrtificates of the loans of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to an equal amount. will be remived by the State Treasurer in payment for the shares of stoek -purchased, and any money deposited with the Commissioners at the sale, will also be exchanged by the State Treasurer fur a transfer of the said loess us the Commonwealth, to an equal amount. 6th Should the whole of the shares - not. be aold ou the first day, the sales will be adjourned to the next and succeeding days, if necessary, for nineteen any, in succession, and if, on the twentieth day,it shall ap pear that less than twenty-five thousand shares shall have been sold, in that case the sales shall be declared void, and the deposites made with the commissioners shall be returned to the purchasers respectiVely 7th. Every purchaser shall, et the time of his „pur chase, subscribein a book which will be presented te, him by the commissioners, the following agreetrzentz , "We whose names are hereunto subscribed .glp Prnale. ise to transfer or cause to be transferred to the "Mitt monwealth of Pennsylvania, one hundred &Aless i . % the loans of said commonwealth, for every share of stock set opposite to our respective name, in case twenty ft.(' thousand shares shall be sold, pursuant to an act of the preneral Assembly.of this commonereahh, to entitled an att to authorize the Govermw te hicurpera the Delaware canal company. Witness our hands, the day of Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and forty four." Joseph R Evans, Franklin Vanzant, Benjamin Gerhard, Wm M White, Henry Horn, William Elwell, Thomas McCully, David D \Vaguer, John Wiegand, John S Gibons, Jacob R. Olwine, William S Ross, Mahlon R Taylor, Payne Pt ttibooe, George N Baker, Jonathan Slocurn, Gideon G. Westcott, William T Morrison, John Stallman, Benjamin Hill, Augustus Shultz, Stephen Batboy John N Lane, Benjamin Mclntire, Samuel Sillytnan, James W Coulter. P S—The commissioners will convene at the United States Hoteh in thecity of Philadelphia, on FItIDVI August 2d, 1844, at ten o'clock, A DA, or the purpose of making the preliminary arrangements. may 25.dtal GOLD. PATENT LEVER WATCHES. ECEIVED, direct from the Importer, 2 fine -I-Lgold case Detached Lever Watchls, full jewelled. 1 very superior fine gold Hunting Case, Detached Lever Watch, full jewelled, warranted in good run ning order, and for sale by J K LOGAI & CO., Fifth street. may 22 0 ----------- the Honorable, the Judges of Court of General Quarter Settions of the Peace, inactiii for the County of Allegheny. The petition of George Porter, of Indiana town ship, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, • that your petitioner hath provided himself whit materi- als for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house, in the township and county afore said, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him &license to keep a public house of entertai meet. And your petitioner, as in duty bound willlik ever pray. GEORGE PORTER. We the s ubscribers, 'citizens 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 and lodging of travelers and strangers, and that said tavern is necessary. John McWilliams, John Barkly, ~. Joseph McClaren, Hugh McClaren, Edward McCorkle, Robert McCorkle, Robert McCorkle, sr., To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of 'emu'. Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for•the county of Allegheny: \ The petition of Joseph Allinder, of the 33 ward of the city of Pittsburgh. in the coonty aforesaid, relpect fully showed), That your petitioner bath ptovided him self with materials f of the accommodatzon of travel ers and others, at his dwelling house in`• the city an b d ward aforesaid, and prays that your honors will e pleased to grant him a license to kesep a public house of entertainment; and your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. JOSEPH ALLINDELL We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ist ward of the city of Pittsbut gh, do honesty o ihe above petitioner is of good repute for and tempetance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences or the accommodation of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. John Byars, James P.) ors, Peter Bnyrner, W W Fearns, Wm Hare, A Hunker, 1 Wm McCandless, Wm Stevenson, IJacob Boston, John Bishop, I Charles [learn, William Paul. may `24-3t Chronicle col Printing . Ink. F RESH supply of Printing Ink just received. A For sole tit the Ace of the Morning Post. NEW DRUG STORE. KERR & MOHLER, No. 14*, , . Corner of Wood street and Virgi n Alley. JUST received and for sale , a large assentcrefir of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye. Stuff:, &c. which have been recently selected, and purchased wilh considerable mire for Cash. The following coin. prirg: part of the stock just received: Gum Camphor, Spit its Turpentine, Cream Tartar, Copal Varnish, Fior. Sulphur, White Lead, Red " Castor Oil. Gum Arabic, Litharge, Epsom Salts, Flaxseed Oil, F 1 Manna, Venitian Red, Eng. Gum Opium, Sperriiih Brown Gum Aloes, Chipped Leiveritid, Flor Camomile, Camwood, Sal: relre, 0 rustic, - Jujube Paste. Nic Wood, Rerd Liquorice, .Bistailletto.: , -• : Indigo. Liquorice Ball, Magnesia, • Nutgalls, Povr'd Ginger, Oil Vitriol, • -.,.. Nutmegs,Aquafortis, With a general assortment too numerous to me nc ntion, which will be geld for Cash at a smug advae on .. Eastern prices. 111rDr WILLIAM KERR will give hie attention to the compounding of Physician's prescriptions. InB Wm B McWilliams, Tho Mas Stuart, Robert S Wils on, H Matthias,. Matthew Criwforrit W m Kelly. may 2541.*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers