up in glom en all occasionmeanissit • cusp year ewe inclinations,_ and indidtaiwistala lieest *ltrieticei your:every whinoteedscaptios, nemetimird yyeaair , Wift' faleelings set ell: still less, 450 makevire 41 ciwance for wry -weakness or*. • eullsoity• ber character, edit your home-10141r ouredil be as happy asraNiontere thal it should be. ilkip4fientling foot- orel?!lol4,Wiri,ik -51114.14 1 , APITORS• PIT r'` 11110fIDLX, itINE'I7, 1844. 4141610.-P 11.64 I DkIN *URNS iIL-.1411-4K --x-.. 4s TINNISII3I. 'At* t l ii FOlt..VlCgt PRWR T-, itios` Ma - --Dit -AS or r,assa iv:4Ja c/1. -,-; '' - • -------------v—^"r -- -- • I'OR GOVERAOR, I .. MU fif4'ERG. . • 2 . .T' ,---, .1.14 , , ow • - , BA 11 K ....a i l contend that it is tutees: iter,tonhartera Nation Bank to regulate and coal destillist sweeter, systeni; and keep it from expki • ~_ 44 - -- &Wpm& mischief—that a NatiOnal Bank is necessary , . • ' 2: - .. ° eOlOOOl a national currency, which is as necessary . in , ,•,, A - ; w l u, fie,as shwsas satiimal tates."--13estry Clay's speech ton. a .., ... ~ itammend. this precious extract to the pe '''..., • liatl InLiA . close attention of every man who has any ' l4ll4ligt* a tke present state of tke cotintry,—any etperitince, by which he can compare our present eon . dltielt in financial and other matters, with what it was w t tern the "Monetary system" wae"zegulated and con toolledr.* a national bank --and sufficient capacity to • thitilese's•motnent, of the results to which a faithful a ged the spirit and intentions of the above • ,1_ sentire,itis would lead. liann's CksAtis exalted by his admirers above all men else, (hr' talents, statesmanship, far : seeing saga ' morn all those brilliant Mental qualities which ablatialularn the man who aspires to the first official position amongst men—und inch, we all agree, the Fiesideney of this Union - ought to be 'considered rN*Atis extract evince that's authorpossesses these trf*centitPcifintintiesl, Does it show he is a man of extended nievire,laiige experience, and cool and steady .1111bbits of tboughtl Let us see how it will bear sera- liferttit "contends that it is necessary to char treirtiationaißtink to regulate and control the mon etaryeystetn,. and keep it from explosion and' . v!is chief" ilte financial history of our Country lajhtitin ibis, big "conte n s" for a sound prieciplienf public NW r- ? We have always under steedthat:the regulating of the exchanges of the coon• trfint tit ie most importint purpose and business of a 4 . atelhank, and the greatest object for which such anhisthastion was required. A short time ago we put:Mabel alba of the pee ket rates of exchange be mien the principal citieektbetinion, which showed that exchange is now cheaper at least one-half. be- einem any-giveu points, than ever it was under the "regalation" and "control" of a national bunk. It Weald scarcely be requisite to republ ishithis list if we had it at• hand, for every experienced business man knows the fact. It istmly necessary to say that between this cityend'Philadelphia in the palmiest days of the mon stec, "change was never less than one half of 1 per enalk-enow it can be had for one fourthof 1 per cent. just one half of what it. was under national bank "reg ulation?' Let any man compare the rates between I I anintiser cities with-which he is acquainted, as they 'stood while under Bank's "control," and as they are now, and he will be struck with the monstrous akt. eardity of - Mr. CLAY'S preposition. But how does history sustain Mr CLAY'S idea that a national bank winkprevent "explosion and mischief." We shall not giAnhind the establishment of the Pennsylvania bank ofrJ. S. It was 'vaunted as a "balance-Wheel" Wit telte_ep all the other banks of the country under "control." Remember, its creators said its be iterates' influences would be as great as ever they had been andel. its national charter—its great operations Were not to be "pent up" within a single state, but were to bees wide as the Union, nay, the world itself. At-the.first meeting of the new Board of directors, Mr Burniedeclared that the severance of the Bank's : connection with the U.S. would be tothe advantage of ihkiniti!ntion, and tend to increase its usefulness.— All jut..friends declared, and truly too, that its capital and triode of management would render it just as pow mink fer the ends of its Creation, "to control the mono tavYaystem; and prevent It 4 explosion and mischief," 1 1 as it would have been under a renewed national char ter. It commenced its operations under the most flattering auspices—it only established agencies where branches had been found profitable under the old bank j —but still ithad to go -down. We are too well ac uainted with the terrible catastrophe of its explosion to render a history of it tiee.essary, and all, as they think of that catastrophe, will smile at Mr CLAY'S idea of setting up suck, a machine to "prevent explosion and mischief." 2. Mr. Clay says that a "National Bank is neees leapt° secure a national currency.'lf we desired a paper currency--if we all joined in the opinion of - the Baltimore Patriot, a leading Clay paper, that the country-ismtba prosperous when it has the least spec-64 we might assent to this proposition. But as long as people will prefer coin to paper—the substance to the shadow, Mr. Ctsit's notion will not "take."— Under the bank !regulation," we saw the land flood ed with shinplasters„ from 61 cents in nominal value upwards—we could not get specie, even for change, without being shaved from five to ten per cent.—With ' out a bank, specie is now more abundant than ever it was knowq,to be, and the business of shaving is al most-entnilly destroyed. 3. But the moat dangerou s and alar.ning portion of' , the text, is the declaration that—"a national bank is seawall*" to secure a national currency; which is as necessary to a nation as national laws !" Of course this sentence, stripped of all sophistry, means that a "Nations 1 bank is as necessary as National laws."— Heiser that a National bank is "necessary" to secure *a National currency," e. we cannot Ent secure of a National currency" withouta"NationaTtsmk." We " have shown the fully and falsity of tibia naked proposi tien---Arehave shown that we have•ebetter "National mireirr.eithOut a mNational.bank"..i4nd we now Atiig,„7.l6,-Itriny to his inevitable' onclusion that ti". Ara gigoal two* is as ulteessary as National lases." Wel niateantialleat tendency ofMr CGLY I s ioi ntot it able consequence of follow int oat his we ask all right minded , and reflecting area if they are willing to go in with Mr. Cite inputting - a "National bank" on a par with, or , settitiosbove all other "lawn." Besides, with views I Ass what.eeenrity hive the people that Mr. Ctayetaeltreet, if he weld, sacrifice every other in adtmatiwrl6reak dews every restraint oe wrong, and • end wattle, sad pet lapin their stead„—Pa Nation. ailiatik." If *believes a "National bank" as noes. van se"Natitiaallawa" and if bothcannot be lour viined,bow do we know which Mr. Clay would *meet }lewd° we know that be would not abrogate every other rest ; ra t .. .. :nd trust the; rtitiiii id ' ' I *lO4S' l ir : itiott , . out welt i ~ _* _~. el : ~.. to 89 1 - ia *lit.'s; it lorighers. is the se' , . . riesepanderlio Jou liis dmetitY l he attempt such an absurdity. We will dismiss this subject for thepresen. l„. simple question, whether in the sentence quoted sii begienini a - this article; Mr. Cr_eir titre get' Mak himself like alitind and headlong partiality trarlisthan is seeder*, reflecting, clear-headed etatinialif And every man to reflect for one - ent on the im ' ctiraible notiois heck' 'tiered in that - 'fissetteleda it convenient to take no no - -- 7 ., .:.„,-.,, -: I certificate which fixes upon linn*':: . ~..;.:j::',, dispute, the disgrace of utter ing a "p *loos. denunciation against Mr. POLE. Of.Hcrisierstiitor would not say any thing that ; would remove the stigma from his candidate, or neu tralize his own charge that Mr CLA 7 is an "immoral and profane maa." But we were not prepared for the unblushing assertion he makes, that "Henry Clay was not a member of Congress at the : time, being only a member of the Senate.' The next movement tiie Gazette will make will be to show that the Senate ti not a part of "Congress," and that it does not meet in Washington, but in some city ,at. a distance from the place whore the House holds its sessions. All this, however, if the Gazette would show it, would not disprove or discredit the plain direct assertion of Mr Gholson, that Mr Clay said to Mr Polk while looking at him, "Go home G—d D—n you, where you belong." A LIBERAL OEll'll,ll.—A: 4 ' % big merchant of this I city, made the following very liberal offer to a staunch democrat with whom he deals. He proposed to buy 50 boxes of candles from the Democrat—condition ed, that if Henry Clay should be elected, ho was to to have the candles for nothing—if POLE die* be elected, ho should pay 9 cts alb for them. Now tte market price of candles is 8 cents—and the democrat , shonkl his 'candidate be elected, would have only -1 cent a pound for all his risk. This offer of the whig ahoWirtwo things: Ist that he was a shrewd fellow at a bargain, and 2d, that though ho would like to bet area . enough, he would not like to stake more than Ito 9 on the result of the Presidential canvass. The man is sagacious—the chances are at least ten to one that CLAY will be defeated. Monk WHIG INIT.—A. prominent friend or Mr. CLAY, i9.oefreettsnOml - abler,Mt C's wiling Col PoLic to "prioth7 Olso:said be dii m*timoy that. Mr CLAY badioade Mils of the arpreesion7irot be objected to the simulate of tsilintthe stork for it made MY CLAY seem malicious, while it is evident he meant tote witty, and to perpetrate a good joke. We 'mini!: 1 never thought that the coons would set this.64sessien down to the credit of Mr CLAY'S "initnitable f ideasantp ry." We admit there is about as much wit in it, there was in his joke about "treeing the old coonP Welt, if the whigs can make t h e people believe 114' Mr CLAY'. remark to Mr Pour was a good-humored . *joke, we are content—but we would like to know, if this be a specimen of Mr CLAY'S wit, wie, in his mode of expressing himself, would amount to pro fanity. A Puattc CE3t6TERY.—We have heretofore publish ed all the proceedings irr relation to this subject, which is one of absorbing interest to all classes of our citi- zens. The Managers have issued subscription papers,. for the purpose of ascertaining whether sufficient funds can be raised to purchase the site and establish the Cemetery.. We subjoin a copy of the paper, which may be seen at our office—and we would urge those who are convinced of the necessity of this great irn provement—as all must be—to subscribe liberally. , ALLEGHENY CEMETERY. Wrapritas, the practice of burying the dead within the limits of a populous city, is prejudicial to the health and repugnant to the feelings of the living; rend ring impure the air we breathe, and too often associating the memory of departed friends sod relatives with what is unsightly and repulsive : And whereas, the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its recent session, with a view to obviate these grow ing evils, passed an Act incorporating the Allegheny Cemetery, to be located in the neighborhood of l'itts burgh : And whereas, it is desirable to ascertain, forthwith, whether adequate means can be obtained for carrying into execution a purpose so important: Now, therefore, we, the undersigned, agree to sub scribe the sum set opposite to our names, respectively, to be placed at the disposal of the Managers of the Cemetery, on such calls as they - 46y, from timer - to time, direct. The amount thus subscribed and paid in, to be regarded as so much Stock belonging to us, respectively, should it be decided to give to the Asso ciation a jointstrxii 'charter; or, otherwise, so much money navanoedbyorto be reimbursed, with interest, from the sales of BMW Lots. Each subscriber may, also, claim the privGigoof applying the amount paid in by him to the price ofany Cemetery Burial Let he may purchase fi:om the Carporation: This-subscrip tion to be void if a sum should not b O -subscribed ado. quote, in the judgment of the Manager ito the cells sums.ation of the undertaking. ~ 10P Daring the discussion in the House of Repre sentatives on Wednesday, on the bill making appropri ation for the furnishing, &c., of the White House, Dr Duncan, after stating that of the $6,000 appropri ated for this purpose in '4O, some $1,500 went for sine—moved that none of the present appropriation should go for liquor. But he promptly withdrew the motion upon a suggestion of Col. Wentworth, of Illi nois, that it was unnecessary, as Goo. Polls did not drink wine. DaoxxEßNEss.—Among the resolutions offered a t the Methodist Conference, was one recommending that the annual conferences be instructed to take into consideration the propriety of re-instating in the dis cipline Mr Wesley's rule against drunkenness, or buy ing or selling spirituous liquors, or drinking them, un less in cases of extreme necessity. It was adopted— ayes 99, noes 33. DUTIES AT BOSTON AND New Yoax.—The amount of duties received at the port of Boston, from the let of January to the 51st of May, during the present putt., is $2,349,903 67. During the same time in t}'e previous year, the amount was $1,026,931 82. In ' crease $1,322,071 85. At the port*ltsw York, the present year, the amount received is o,sos,o29—pm vious year s3,943,l9o—increase $5,561,839. Total increase at the two ports $6,883,910 85. la!The St Louie Reporter says that seven indict ments have been found by the Grand Jury of Hancock county, 111., against/ oe Smith, the Mormon Prophet. Be is charged with perjury, larceny, &c., dr.c. LOU4OOII FOE Consents tars.--We learn from the y ol k. pa, &publican, that fraudulent $5 bills on the Lat 'Siker Bank, altered hornthe plate of the Tenth Wiwi Bank in -New 'Pork, are in circulation at *sty/hoe. Thery its signed Ctuistian Bachtner, Cash ier, and F A Mutatsderg, Prost., and do not at all re semble the gendine notes. Some dated March 13th, 1843; Letter,B,,Ne. 1670. The paper and general appearance is enspicions, but UM/deceive many. Mr . Mublenberg ceased to be President of the Bank three or fear years e. At and kis at 'returned frot chat he was .peril* the daring 4 t h. e gliestibes was off t 4 ;,..,the Near ale 0we ,,.„ ot h er with men of all netlens, is,&e theywere busy deeming I. -Zlemesapteitroftheetskall n. ;troth were emigrants, en their way to,Hotakrow,, dine, 'althotlgit itisorkid that such an expedition as IMPOR.TANT ARBE.ST. ! that of Sentmatnit setakelyfoot, he saw enough - to eon- Since the loss by Mir - "W Willi 'Kee, of Salem , v i rr hm.p thy thiagbatietimpfeiltend. Washiegtin county, of hitscarpet.ll4, taken froge.th'''Zgrims, the Meet - lea *be to land at To- City Hotel in Albany, and which coutained $9104 in, 1 4 4 immlegaltiotthe Go ' neralGomorteralleti. Amtrak ••notes,tbe officeto of our city have been on the sod • the stiddennessiod daring of the movement he qui Mee to secure not only the thievei, but thailieward hopes rfni g sei tivatiticawhica, winlipreed over the .of $lOOO offered for the =every of the proplarked deparMial at tenon: There - siie a few Americans a= yesterday diet noon officerkSweet and Walker arrest-, mong:bis man; and Ave learn that one or two printers, {ed./oho Daily and an abandoned•female named Elite who are attached to the offirtyn. this city, hod made Beth Hansoo., and have recovered Asa bag and $9119 every arrangernentto jointbliitedition, butytere se a the money. iiidentally - lpfr; We witsto tti4taccess of this .• It appears that on Monday, Ihelticiget into a hack bold enterprism.—Picaystne. Ant 5. at the foot of Murray "streetVdesi to be driven to - the Pittsburgh o ffi ce. diet:m.3Na. 40 d Slip, and after wards back to Murray street, when the woman Haw, son got into a cab, and the matter tested. Yesterday de...female again hired the same haok from the foot of Marray.street,and desired to be driv en to the foot of Courdandt and West streets to get some baggage, and afterwluds requested to be taken to the Battery Hotel. On arriving there officers Sweet and Walker came up and detained her, previous to which, however, the driver of the hack had seen the man pass in a cab.— The officers left her in charge for a short time, when shortly up came the man Daily, and he was also de tained, and on searching the persona of Daily and the woman Hanson, a large roll of money was found on her person, which she bribe backmost's account bad taken out of one of the trunks in the carriage and part of their baggage. They were taken to the Police and the property ealed in the clothes of the female was coun- Hiiit nted t0'g9,1.99, and the notes correspond ed tstaildsei deset*uut of themosery.stolen from Mr M'Kee. Thervirore about to"depett in tbe,*ternoon in the Proirideixiabasts but were& quarter of an hour too late, the tieis.had left. They are both committed to Prisoilditis tray truly be said to be- st , mote fortu nate en& ptompt recovery of a hags stmoutikif stoical money. The 1301113 T, deserve much praise, indepen dent of the tewerd.*Ner Republic'. • .• Daly, after his commitment, attempted* commit suicide l by wounding himself in several places with a lancet bitsAmd concealed about his person. The wounds, or incisions, had been made in the arms, wrists, thigh, and in the neck directly under the ear. The jugular vein remained uninjured, though it was probably his purpose to reach it, which was prevented by the shortness of the blade. He is now doing will and is likely to recover. He is about 50 years of age. A MOURNFUL OCCURRENCE. We have ever held it to be the duty of the public press to say as little as possible about matters undergoing judicial investigation; but a case occurred in our city yesterday of so peculiur a character, and as it is evi dent the circumstances will be made public through other sources, that we feel justified in giving a general description of the affair as made known by the partial', r, tion yesterday before Justices Wetmore and , ', y. About six or eight weeks ago, the only -- lbsiof Mr Edward Ford of St Louis, and we Java his only child---tegigi or considerable beauty, 'tied well educated,.flpittrii,or induced to leave Ta m her father's house. vain for her, and earl - to aid him in disco vering the place of her metre* or concealement. He called on a Mr Lottr,Of this city, an auctioneer, whom he was cortftoteibi been the man who had planned and executed }lli:daughter's ruin. Low refused to give him any iaiorimition on the subject, and treated him in the most unfeeling and brutal manlier. " OR Thursday the father learned that Low had been absent fora fortnight at New Orleans, and,that he lad returned with his daughter us far as St Gebervieve• He immediately, in a state of intense agitation, bordering uninsanity, called upon a. friend, who was n city offi cer, to go to Low for him end make inquiries for his daughter. That friend ..:old him that he (the father) ought to go himself. He then prevailed on another friend to go with him, and witness the interview. Ili. friend consented on condition that hu would keep calm. ' - rllllll WORKS! Yesterday morning they proceeded to the room of . - sii it WI • uta4„, - Co., res ;:jnform the Mr Low, and met him nn thelitreet, a few ,steps a tt A,TEs. this side. Mr. Ford immediately remnrkeof to Mr 2:. /IX admirers of thelonotifulisk *eh that that he wished to have a private conversation with they will Live th''irliwiti-e mhthitibll;L. 035 dICY even him—to which the latter replied, 'very well.' The big, June 18, at Breadhurst's Mansion house, Penn st., when will be s erscluced a variety of new and beautiful three went to the room of Mr L. and found the their Pieces. Ziff splendid Balloons will ascend during locked. Mr L. said he must step out for the key, the trcening. 'A brass band will accompany the exhi. and whilst he was gone, Mr Ford remarked that he The exhibition will commence with a dis (Mr L.) had probably gone for pistols. ~..C.ta.-.Mr L ' s. " ten ' charge of rockets. A beautiful imitation of a Whirl return they entered the room; Mr. L. ohjecting, nt first wind, which shows a column of fire five hundred feet strongly to the admission of Mr Feid's friend, hut finally a ssented. A conversation then touksplace, the 4 . 1 llei g th ' A Aced Star Composed of 500 dills.rent Fires' ! ! precise language of which we cannot give. But to all the father's inquiries for his daughter, or for infunna- A FLOWER POT"! lien as to the course her seducer intended to take with A GRAND CROSS FIRE. her, he received no satisfactory reply; Mr. L. answer- A Naval engag ement! Supposed to be between the ing, 'it is none of your busiuess.' The old man in- Consaitutien andGuerriere ! They will exchange 200 sisted that it was his business, and said: 'if there is rob heavy Artillery, and 1000 discha?lges of law or justice in St Louis, I will see her righted.— sin s. The Guerriere is finally dismasted and She has been ungrateful to me, but I will do my to her.' Finally, be asked Mr Low if he intended to ter)! Ve marry her. The answer was 'go to hell, if that is your Nest of fiery Serpents. business you'd better quit this.' Again the father put 4 tite question, having first drawn a pistol. The second goon !! A splendid Tem plesurrountled with 100 stars. ffitily was—'go tohell.' Thereupon he discharged I A Grand Cascade, which will discharge a body of hi- pistol; the ball striking Mr Lon the forehead just ! duty bloWn - nis! Old Irotisides Victorious ! Roman bat rtical wheel, with 25 different changes of fire! A Pyramid of ten Revolving Suns!!! Flying Pi-1 , Brilliant Fire two hendred feet in circumference. La above the right eye. Mr L wa s a li ve yesterday eve- ! dies' Caprice: A Bengal Flame. The whole to con ning, but is net expected whys). A few witbesses were Wit' mined yesterday, on which elude with a Grand Union Wheel, with fury different I changes of Brilliant Fire. occasion Mr Illenerhasset appeared for Mr Ford, and' 11,V" A sufficient Police force will be in attendance Mr Leslie, the District Attorney, for the State. 'The' to maintain order. re Tickets for sale at the Mu examiaation was then postponed till Monday morning, I sic Stores, and at the Door on the evening of the Ex in orderthat the result of the wound might be known hibition. - 'Tickets to the Boxes, 50 cts.—Children before the magistrates acted finally in the matter. Mr halt price. Two Tickets will admit ono Gentleman F. was required to give bail for his appearance on and two Ladies. Tickets to the Pit 25 cts., without Monday in the sum of $5,000, and several gentlemen regard to age. Doors open at half past 7. tthibi immediately stepped forward for the purpose. ' tion to commence at eight o'clock. We refrain from making any comments upon this june 15. affair, until the case is closed. But every honest man's own mind will lead him to a correct conclusion MUTUAL PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE. on it.—St Lou* Republic, June 8. fr HE Allegheny Mutual Insu ra nce Company, cam airs". • ..1 menced issuing policies the 18th May last. ..s. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. The Policies and applications for Insurance four times'etceed the amount its charter required to corn o'clock,Four horses burnt.—On Monday night, about 10 rnence with, creating a fund already sufficient to meet the steam saw mill and lath factory, situated any probable loss that may occur; as is tested by all on Front street between Smith and Mound streets, be longing to Messrs. J. Langstaff & Co., was discover- the reports of well conducted institutions of the kind. and daily augmenting its capital by the accession- of ed to be on fire, in that part of the building where there had been no fire, making it very probable that it was new members. I The terms of Insu ra nce are as favorable as thou _ the work of an incendiary. The building and all its any other institution in the city, sad its principles need contests were entirely consumed, together with four only be known to vastly increase its business and ex fine horses which were in a part of the building used tend its usefulness. as a stable. The loss is put at s3ooo—not a cent of IoWILMARTHSrestt. insurance. The fuemen were on the spot in unusually I . J B ROBINSON, Sec y. . , , jl5. quick time. and tin or three engines at work till 9 i '•;;' o'clock the next morning. The building was a vety' large one, and burnt longer than usual on account of Verplanck's El 2Thakspeare. l a h, Mit quantity of timber, saw-dust, bundles of No. 9of the above work justreceived. This work, lath, &c. &c. lying about.—Cie. Cons. .'I now in the course of publication in weekly parts. will . hil k , when completed, one of the melt magnificent 'Sibiu ever offered to the Amt an public. 'Harpers' Bible.—A few more sets from No. I can now be supplied. Chatsworth, or the Romance of a week—new sup- Bishop Andres.--The Methodists of Norfolk are acting relative. to the decision of the General Confer ence in the caseorßishop Andrews. Their adjourn ed meeting set be held on Thursday. Those of Raleigh have already acted—sustaining their repre sentatives, and even demanding a separation. Among other resolutions they passed the following: Resolved, That we believe an immediate division of the Methodist Episoopat Church indispensable to the peace, prosp4Wty and honor of the Southotkpor tion thereof, if nonssential to her continued existence, and that we earnestly request the Southern Delega tion never to return to their homes until a dissolution is effected. Atrocious Murder And Lynch Lam.—Some two weeks since, a Mr. Wtn. Boyd, of Jefferson county, Miss., while attempting to correct one of his negines, was knocked down and killed by a man, assisted b) two women. His body was concealed, but was found a few days, and by some means, the murderers as certained. Tilt excitement among the people *as im mense, and out of a Jury of 18, fourteen were for .hanging themirnmediately. Two of the negroes, the man and one of the women, were hung instantly. The other woman being pregnant was spared.—Loaissills Mr Hoary Russell's Vocal Entorjainmen • Air R.. H. RUB respectfully announces his in -24 tention of gi 4 jg"a Vocal Entertainment on this (Monday) evening, 15ne Iftb; at Concert Hall, com mencing at 8 o'cloclii, - on which Cligcasion he will have the honor of presenting to the public several of his la test and most popular compositions which have elicit ed approbation abroad, comprising: "The Ship on Fire," • "The Gambler's Wife," "The Dream of the Revellers," "The Newfoundland Dog," "Our Native &mg," "Our way across the Mountain, Ho," "The Ivy Green." "A Life on the Ocean Wave," &c. lar Cards of admission 50 cents, to be obtained at the Music Stares and principal Hotels. Uel7-1 t FAST RUNG PASSENGER' ST EA M.F. For St Louis, Galena, and Dubuque. The steamer Olive Branch, Thos. C. May, Master, wilt leave fur the above Ind interrriediateliidings, on Wed nesday, 19th inst, at 10 olclock, . For freight or pas sage apply on board or . •6 JAS. MAY. The Olive Branch is furnished with Evans Surety Guard to prevent the explosion of Boilers. jl7 TO THE PATRON'S OF THE S B CLEVELAND: 'THE owners of the Steamer Cleve land having chartered the light draught teamer UTICA, HEMPHILL, Master, will depart as usual, every morning, Sundays except ed, for Beaver, at 9 o'clock, A M positively. For * freight or passage apply to BIRMINGHAM & TAYLER, No. 54 Water street. june 17 Per Nashville direst * THE Swam Boat CICERO, PAT• TIRSOII, Master, will leave for the hove and all intermedintwrts on Tuesday, the 18th inst.., at 10 o'clock, A.M.I For freight or passage apply on boa or to jell : JAS MAY, Agent. mom_ CITY T WANTED, a Farm of not thin Two Hun! dred nor more than Four Himdred acres, in good order; situated on a road of easy fICCCAS at all season% not more than five mile; from the City, and if containing coal would be preferable. Persons hav ing lands of this description to dispose of, will please make known thertllle to the subscribers with a de-. scription, location; and terms of the same, on or before the 15tir July neat. E F PRATT. IJ.,4:IIIDGE, je 17. Overseers or the Poor,' • jusbur !‘i Coal! Coal!! ADAM NI'KEF. 'always keeps coal for sale at the Monongahela wharf, above the Bridge and at the 11.t.iin, in Liberty at, next to Matthew Sloans \Varchouse, wnich he will sell as -cheap as it can be purchaied of any other dealer. je 17-if. _ Cheese. (.IBases Prime \V It Cheese, .received and for !)ItirAttle by J. D• WILLIAMS. june 17 No 23 + eh street. P Highlands of Ethiopia, now complete in 4 parts. Knickerbocker for June. Mysteries of London,No. 5. Eastern Newspapers—Saturday Post, do. Courier, do. Museum, Tribune, Herald, Dollar Weekly. Londriiquncb, by the laMsteamship. Call in:every body, and look at the largest assort ment of cheap publications in the Western country, at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Fourth st. je • p b us h e l s V ir ied Peaches. for sale - ; D & G W LLOYD, myll No 142, Liberty street. flames CatUm, Attorag: at Law. OIIICL F ITT II STRICI , r t Irj",riTT SI3II B., II .;:: , june43-ly eibert G. Walter, M. D., Liberty street, near the corner of Fourth street june 1243 m Anderacßinite...„. , Anderson &Cooper JgdtiZa 'AndetnontWizi/ . . Akin Robert ' Anderson Isaiah Akin Thomas Arney John A L Aberoethv John Armstrong John Achtrson Miss Catherine Arnold John Atiessow Mintlitifolitie - 'Atli atillisr Allinder -*limas, —r - , -. , ~ rAfeiruziter Mrs Mari A•A._, . . h 'AlexanderJemes . .. "*.k. :•,..; . r, lea Allcock Miss H M Allen' 'ra B init. -,- Rudy Victor M '1: m o b ßeirtkJbss.44:,„-.. Ballentine Kobert .. -....,- Bailey - Jesse - 'Ben* njamin Bey'W George Watts Bayne Jchn - . Ben Capt Barnet). Robert - - Be* , Meier .. • Barry Mrs Harriett Blackwell Rev M Bayne A Blackburn George Barr James E Bigelow Edward .M Buchanan Jonnas 'Bight= Win Bausman Frederick Biddle Washingten glartre John Bowen Capt Wm Bartlett Goo 0 Bordley J kilo Bassett-Mr N E Boyd 'AlexiMei. Bell Robert Boyd Henrietta Beatty Charles H. iil3oyle Win Bothner Georgeapßurkreepold 2 Bowers Susan .. ,: ,,,,,,,.-Btuk,• r - . . Bonham: Per7 A -,- ic-Burd -E M BroWn Eliza.. ~,,.. Burk Jtiliet Brown Miss MOS' Byrne Arthur Brown Rev R A Braden Alas Lettiee Brown Miss Elezabeth Buckley Sin Bridm Brown Wm Buchanan Wm J Brandon John Burns Fmmis Bragden Rufus Burns Miss L• J Brine h.:award. Cameron John CamplisikWm A_ Carpenter Carpenter G H CaldwilWavid ..••• Carr Jeremiah Chase Edward H Case Sullivan Chappell Mary Jane Carothers Nancy Chalmers Rev Wm Carlin Dinnis Clar4.li4rs Nano Carpenter Daniel F ElanpuSen - Illtis Carpenter Digkel • Cla* Michael Carr Terranar. Cissij k Levi Cavanaugh Char* CI Meer John B Caughey - Was M :,-' Gee ,itran Mrs Susan G Cave Mary wCoihrtus-Robeirt Carter Thomas t Cole Jesse so' Cary Henry Cole George Campbell James Y Ciisk Wm H Campbell Erlwat" Cciteli iiiciiimail • Coon Archibald Criswell Jaraei Cook John B Criswell Themes Cordell -Allen Crimingbam. Michael Conner Robert • Canninghisin John - 0 Crowe Miss Jane CEngham George Crooks Samuel B ert Wm. Crumlish Isaau . Mary Crowther J trzan Joseph Daft Theo Dart Girley Darr David -- Day Daniel . • Davis Elizabeth Mrs Davis David Davis Rees Theo Davis James D 'ckson John trick ecob D e biatittieorge Dennis Viorge Dinsmore Diver Dealt Ecki3 Asittetli 2 Edrington Mc An Eaton Maria Miss Easton Andrew F Fahnes Obed Porgy briargt Miss Farrell Patrick Foster A .1 Fagan Minerva Miss Forquer Margt, Miss Farrell Wm B & Forbes Robert Feele Michael Foster Stephen C Fleming James B. Frisbee Eleanor Fleming Wm Feasnp.tan‘WM Fithian Thus M. Freeman A H 2 Finnicle John • Fulton Adam Flynn Peter Funston Wm Gartley Ellin • Goff John Gardner . Elizabeth Goldammer Wm e ' - ,t Richard Grubaugh David . n Mary Ann Miss Grounds John 9, GI. ;ons Henry, :. : , Grierson Rehr Gilleland Henry Gross Levin Gillespie Eli*eth Miss Ghrist Jonathan Gibson Wm Greeves Henry Glenn Elizabeth Greenwood Persian Gleason Emory. Graharn.W H. Gorden Wm H Gwynne J S Googings Murgt Miss. . - . Hamilton Jacob Heath George Hague Son Hensey E Hampton John Hewson James Hamlet J &S Herron Sarni 11 Holy Sami C Hill Thos . Hareem Elizabeth 03 snob 51... Harris Mary Mts , • Malt Miss Hart G W ill Saml Harding Richard Hill Sarah Mill. Hair John • Hill 'Sant% * Hausbrouch Cicero - Hoag Israel B Hays Robt Hoag J V Herbst David C 2 Holmes Wm W Henderson Margt Miss Hood Christopher Henry Wm G House Erasmus D Henry ftnbc_G Horner Jonas , .. Henry John Hopper, Robt Henry Milton Hu : had Robt -!-- Herd W %V...._.: - , 1 James Huston RJ 7- ro b s Hillman Oliver . - ; _ . Hutchings Thos Y H' :' ,E '' '• Charlotte Hoeint.J M K- Hutchinson /Win Mrs Hunter limn _ Hurd ST . i . .4_ I Iron's T. W Ingersoll Fred. M. Ingraham Capi .A . . James W 1-I--: J Johnston Dr C ni Jacksotank Jones Aquili JacksonWyrst Jones Griffith. L .. Jar4 r ni .„. .. Jones Catherine Jo , m - - .. IC Iteyesteo r tgo - King James Kern*s Jo4i King John •` Kan . .lames M King Dr Wm ci M isi Keenan , l ' Kirbey James Keiss ". Knox Mrs Elisabeth Kenna . Jane Kyler George 2 Kerr Wm it . . i. ,- KroreciiiKamuel KellrKderati ,`,-, Kooney P B Kelly Emig King Mr ,-. Kelly Mrs . Larnbdin Mira Lry Lems Thnnieiu. Laughlin Mrs-N J Little Josel . . Laren Miss Mary Jane Little Thomas ' Long L H Long Mary Ann Lessly John Lampe Miss Lydia Lent And Lynch Miss Catharin 2 Leicester John John Lars' SHWA Long ea Lee Janel'-.„.„- : 4-,5, Wra Lee ISlisillYW. L owre y Th o me Lea* F Stk. * - " • Locaet Leoffp Leslie W 0 Lupton Eitredmit Lee David 2 M ' *abort W D 'lltontgoery Aign wag?' Was 7 761' 9qpia We R. 't' . ia:A. E 'z meson Daaj_W 2 arshiM John H . . orriton Wll Martin John d Morrow John C Martin Partrick Morrow Thomas Meagan Charles Mand David Miteenhurin Miss Mary MUillio Mn , .•-• .....-,..1.--,.....r0w , :-.. , Alliemmt ,.. 7.ms* . ---*-- 4 .....-„,, ~a itilu t te m,le u 9 M 'Philip. , ' :;_... MoC 4ame",--_sc..- - --- - _ - -Mmtiill A ' • . - McClueleW - i t vie r 4 t " McGill% S li McCadic r.... - .Mcillasalmint rrjtql - ." ..JhIICG r a It II lit 4 , V ES El hf r i l t * R ".l c -limey ..' ' Ida a ti lt :il:3er IfcConnel Miltnifigil' ; ii, - 8.. McDevitt , Wm - _ _McKenna Patrick "*. MiNfrilistierJacc* McKim* Jolimph- • : .i.. McDonnell Richard 113cLoughlin.Elizaboth -. MCCormick Mr Maloaughlin Tames ,- ,' , McCracken John McLaughlin lames -McCoy hiiptt.fr, , e t , : Molllallincloboalisaj -ar; hi celelfa;nl r • Meal hichladt.bintiwer McCleltaini ii‘v ,1 606..0 1 1 1 . Ildisa JoiM: . •-• Maitland Joseph --- 4 Ulthß4 Mrs EloomMe NW" 4 aee P h- - Pk" ..... _ ... Neave Miss Elizabeth Ostnun Banelia Papcoast Miss Mary Peabody Andrew Rev 2 4,- Paris And Peck Simeon H ~ i. -..‘- Payne 'Joel . Ptidicord David ~.......i .. Patton Wm A Peterson John .rpt., PaullinJamess Phillips David . N.:• 44, .. Pattersonßibert Phillips W m ,Ii ir Parker Hugh ' Poulton Janies Parker George nice Abel PerkinwThomas .7 • Porter Miss ManyJvl Pet w .morri. and Co Past Mrs Mary PetriquinG - John . 4nimore Win N Eiizb Mi Mullen John Munno Hiram Mon:lode - Sarah Ann Murray James Murray John Montgomery Allitabath . Owl° Mr Quinn Patrick fit Ratildn Ann . liebi — nsen.flererry Robb Jacob binsciis Darid Rathbren Russell ogil Reed Wm edgers' Richey Edward RodgeteCharhet Richardson James 'Russell 87 .‘• Richardson Daniel Rupptitt. Jos RockfellerJ P Rev - Rodman Herey . Robinson John 2 "Ratter John • Robinson John Russell Evans Robinson R R Skinner Archibald!'-:' Snell Abraham Sint hen Mary L V L. - . E -F,v-.. , , f n igai% . kk . an Snut. .visa Smith Mrs Ann Smith Mrs Salley South John Spencer C V .. lomons W S Snodgrass thonnts‘ Sullivan Michael Samar A W " Sanderson John Soax...t James f Schilling George Secomb E Sexton Joseph Scion G S Taney James Tall Henry Tegkert James Taylor RobVA Taylor Wm Tebota John A Thompson Wm Termens W & Co Thompson Joseph 2 Turny *ma tlpdegffraff Mr* Rachel Vardetbilt Daniel Veitch Silas D. Wallace John M .FrWhiteside Gamy Wallaceteter Williams Sarah Midi Walker miss Mary L -Williams 0 P Walker James Williams Eran Walker William Wilson Jame* M Watt .Fames Wilson James Watt Gebrge M D Jahn ' , Waterman L S Willis Wells S J Weill James Wear Miss Mary Witherson Mai7j! Whitaker Joseph W Welhelm Middle White John Willock B Fatter . White Laundries Woods Jaae Wheatcroft George E Woods Joseph Wheatcroft Miss Catharine Woods Miss Mina Yocum N 0 Yutter Daniel • Pittsburgh Society ofJourneymen cabalist. mallets • 2 1 Agent of S B Bridgewater je 15. R M RIDDLE.Y. M. PITTSBURGH THEATRW Bliss oramanumni innwelern- LAST NIGHT OF TIM SEASON. MISS cIARENDON hus the honor of annotta -LT.I. ci t the warm-heart/rani ofiriusbusgb, that sbel take her , Bone Monday evening. une 17th, in; the closing night and, termination of the Season. ~, . jel4*-31 rub. Sall, Fruit, Sugar, ikc. 12 13BLS. and illaf" Bbl.. No j• and Herring; 8 "Mackerel; I Salmcm • • 3 Sucks fine Liverpool Table Salmon, 6 " Ground Alum; ', S 7 ••- • 1 Bbl. Epsom Salts;, •-.0 25 Boxes prime Sicily Lemons ;*, _ • , „,. . - 7..... 10 " 4 " Malaga Oranges;. ..,;;;.:1•Ii•:,••••..• 1 Clime Swamies Jar rruner ; . 10 HIS'. prime N. 0. Sugar; . ' 50 Boxes No 1 Soup; , Received and for sale, by .. - ... .1 R. WILLBN .3, Done . . , , ,10.26 Mil lf 12 ' ' A Good for Sop. AFARM of .1i62 inset of goat land,in Ohio, 3.4mikta from the Ohio, add a fi milt i f i rge big litiekisocking River, mod ahem' mil Pittsbuigh. It has 40 acres cleared under goo 4 realm. A good log House with a st chimps% a cabin Rem and several good springs, °Bli4V. and4Bsy of scow front' h ie and 11 C Ri' 'a Kaki from a ml; a scoolHouse aliter raises, the country ' tit il y„and religious so add 'Marches. r the.aeighlM.ood. By *J .g $BOO, two years will be giro for Ste balance without. I interest, and to be maned by bond or mortgage; it' sold by this firstof August possession given by she 151 h of next September. Please apply es. HARRIS' Gras. end Agency and Intelligsmce off, Na 9, sth sweeti, Pitutburghi r k .„4&,„ jade 10. T, jtunRECELV• k. lor itiesi. • - 11"ellbea Ho.. fk, 4, a g e ir- 4 4 21 :iwi-2w•ood__upe,,tDD, Its dl i Covrt of " ken." County, April Ten 1,44,0,1V0,2 1117 Syl,snua Loduvp, for ese, vs laliar Vi re NoWI L ew is Peterson, Peter Petition, 'of Aprn:T 111440.1- sod James T leant. And n0r,,t0," 8,11 X an , Wiiiittets, the b' 4 . 4 r chic, to dirttibute sfrjez In this case.irseiskghe • 'AGERIDDLE , The notk.that. will aloes of - slide Aloe on , Pittsburgh, onthe Sth et itty awe, Sf 3 o'ektek,P M . at Irbil* titseand OMNI thtmesinterellistil are requested to attend. FRANCIS R. SHU'NIE. June 8, 1844-t2Sd3m'da AudhBB. !MEI 0-ffir; Studley Jacob . , Stephens Mrs Stambiugh Jahn • Stetson George lor Stereos Elijah Stewart Miss AttsrlE Surrrert Mrs Jame& • Stemma.. Robert • Stewart Mrs Myr-. A7,e , Sturgeon MmJaliaL , • •. 1 Stranger Mrs: . Stokes Samuel H Trener N B TarreiJohn Tranor David • Touplaonatbee Tiuterty Trarncms Francislt Upton Levi L Vantrot Juliet ".. Vol: Chralea it,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers