IDA) Atoning goat. "Twos. ?mums at rm. U. SMITH. SbITORS PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1844. FDR PRESIDENT, JAMES li. POLK, br'Tlidt et it 1151 x FOR VICE PRESIDENT, O. Al. DALLAS, 'Dr IfiIitiSYLVANIA tVeR GOVERNOR. A. MUHLENBERG. MR CLAI'I GAXIMIS6.—Wo do not know wheth er the; following extract from the correspondence of -the New York Express, written about the time the party alluded to was given, has appeared in that vit.- tue-krving sheet, the Piusburgh Garotte, or not. It would, however;bear a re-publication, if the editor of *hat piper thinks it.at all worth while to sustainhis charges that Mr CLAY is a "gambler, a slwelUst, and an itamora/ and profane man." We are astonished that she Gatette should have stopped, in mid-velley, -its murderous fire at the private reputationof Mr CLAY, while there was ammunition like this, left in its mag azine: - "The venerable Ex-Preside-110 Q Adams, gave a large and interesting party at his residence last even- Jing. Many of the most distinguished public man in *be city -were 'present, and among them Lord Ashbur ton, the Ambassadors of the several foreign Get-ern enents represented in the city, Mr Clay, and several -distinguished members of the two Houses of Con -tress. A large party of ladies were also present, and the evening passed off pleasantly, with music, dan eingoand a SOCIAL GANZ OF CARDS. At one of the CARDTABLES were LORD Asetsunvon.Mr CLAY, BODLICOC, the Russian Minister, and Mr Crit itenden—loar very distinguished men, whiling -away their - time very pleasantry, but not very profitably, !perhaps some trill Say. It was, however, but a SO CIAL GAME OF CARDS, with nothing worth mentioning at stake!! !" In the letter of JOHN M. McCAtt.t, one of the Democratic Senatorial Electors in Kentucky, which 'we published the other day, we thougiaMte editor of the Gazette confilhirave • found pretty strong evidence 4.0` support his chargerthat:Mr Clay was a "gambler." i r k milittle - doos he care dboat backing his assertions with proof, that he has totally neglected to re-publish or referva that letter. Perhaps he hesitated to use it becauselts author was a Democrat. If that was his -objection; it is removed in the above extract, fur it - comes from one of the prominent papers of the whig party, and it cannot be charged that the statement had its origin in party malevolence or personal malice. If we felt any. considerable degree of interest in the maintaiaance of the Gazette's charges. we might en -deavor to ascertain how much would be considered - "worth naming" at a grand card party in Washington City, and we could besides, doubtless, delve out addi tional proof of the Gazette's charges against the whig candidate. But we shall not systematically pursue the 1 astbject—but only refer to it when a scrap that ere -think would be particularly useful to the Gazette falls in our way. With us, Mr CLAY'S mad adherence to -his great schemes of political gambling, his Bargain, i pia Fifty Million Bank, and his Assumption project, are ilfikileamlves sufficient reasons to oppose him. If he ideal Heresies are tied to him like a huge mill -stone--and theq• will sink him, too, even as they did in 1824 and '32. "li. ERZ RR STANI93 nr.rortt THE Ticort.x."— ''Another, and a MORE IMPORTANT question is that et die currency—but upun this we shall be brief, iforitis unnecessary; knowing as we do the opinions of take people of Georgia, and of our renders particularly, 'lode more than hint at it. MR. CLAY IS FOR A NATIONAL BANK. proprrly regulated. * A BANK LIKE: THE OLD ONE, free ofi,s im perfections, and having such additional provisions to itscharter. as experience has proved necessary.— Here stentts Mr. Clay, before the people."—[Georgia Journal. In the extract we publi-thed yestenlay from Mr ' 7l CLAY'S speech in Charleston, we find the emphatic .aeclatation that a "National Bank was as necessary mi a national currency," and dais is "as necessary as . .ustrocial laws." There is nothing equivocal in this— Mt CLAY could not harm:woken more strongly, clear ly, plainly. The only question to be asked, "what -sort ofa bank dues Mr CLAY want!" We have the i. OOOOO, easwer-in the above quotation from the Gergia Jour nal, a leading whig paper in the South. Mr Clay nts "a BARK LIKE THY OLD ON E." oar This settles the whole question; all who believe that as "national bank" is tsorr as •'necessary as national gators" wrest oppose Alr CLAY; All saho do not wish to see the country crushed under a Bank "LIVE THE 1 OLD OA E," must go against him. We cheerfully com l. mit the issue to the people. , 1 . I' The editor of the Gazette published a cool " deliberate and premeditated falsehood upon Gov. Cluj, of Alabama, and with a baseness that we did vet suppose he could be guilty of, he refuses to cor __....p rect the falsehood. Is it possible that the respectable whigs of this city I * can approve the despicable course pursued by their or- Harr in this matter? Was it fur thepurpose of publish , jag such gross, barefaced falsehoods as the one to which lII * we allude, that they stooped to employ this man? We : 1 cannot think so unworthily of them, and we would fain believe that even the "immortal fifteen." would scorn ... to descend to such unfounded calumnies to aid their cause, asare published by their new organ from mere ipid o force of habit. We would not do it to insure the elec tion of our candidates, much as we desire that result; but we suppose it is an easy matte' fur one who is now stinging hosannas to the man whom he once pronounced r seat fur any public station, on account of his ppofetts . ' dry and immorality. _____....._._ Mir The Gazette publishes an article in which it is I , ansiertell, in a spirit of bitter boasting, that Wise told C.d. Pour., when be was Speaker. that he was "the v i dit—a fool of a tyraitt." "I aeon tkis for au insult," t mays be. "pocket U." This very much' resembles „ 11C 7 LAT's remark to Cu! Pout. It will be remembered 'I `by help of Wier. and CLAr, poor Cilley was sae s,- all!kled. They doubtless would have been w Ming Co 41 ' : 7 "tree up" Mr POLK in the same way. How cruel in libil to dotty them a chance. VIP" The whigs console themselves with the idea 'that the Gazette's charges against Mr Ct• r that he is .a '!.grassider, a duellist, and an isantorai and profuse Alma, " will .rather bolp him than otherwise. If this betrue,•tbap wiU be.faravar obliged to the editor of the Gasoue. Petbapa, now, after all, his vituperative personal attacks on Mt CLALT wore made in pursuance of a deep-laid political design; who knows'? If Czar should be elected, and the editor of the Gazette should be able to show that such was his real intention, what &lions reward he will obtain! larThe Now Toth Herald gives a list of 1,247 immigrants, who have arrived at that putt from Eu imps during•tho laat 12 days. ---- ---- IKT The democratok4 GrZ I Ovanty, had a very I FROM HK EASTERN BOUNDAR -14 ' We copy the following letter of Samuel C. , enthusiastic nattetingas4 Well we , e ti the 11th.— i fix of CoattnissioaersOf Matilliach ~.._ _ to s w i Bra ee Mit im .,o* a dorteld' in favor of Poilr w Del- . . r ro ', _ mica . the Bligancl ii tFol)itty t # ih o too , lasanclliltddenbiirg,iiind silivi democrats Infect stir t usVe The Gem wakes mquelit aperiehes,sertheefettit the claims andAnalli- .. • theirilaboodatng t h e p it eent " m o b -:,.. malaise!" oureaadhlates, and describing the ilnial-, Itivaitt:lourt, Ws.) Mayl9,lB l iii. sal harmony with 'which the neminations have hem , - Dear Sir:—l reached - this place on Friday last, after adapted . i i t lo v w er a y s h it a e r re d . jou i r i of twelve d pl ays. Ou t : company mis ar e . hailed by the party. A resolution was 'also . . eniling SLYIIEL CLevrsoxit, Esq., as a can- and feel great anxiety to have their lands set off for '' 'ltoter Congress. I them, and I regard it of impatience that it he doneas `soon as it can be. The settlers on the other side of the river, Her Majesty's subjects,do much to make them uneasy, sad prejudice siui French population seism our institutions, which can only . be counteracted by a prompt fulniinent of the Treaty of llirasbingum, on our Tha B 'sum. nibs IT.—The Supreme Court of Lon isiana gave a decision on the 3d inst.. in the snit be tween the Wardens of the Church of St Louis and Bishop Blanc, for the possession of the Cathedral.— The Supremo Court affirmed the decision of the Par ish Court, giving Bishop Blanc the entire control of the Church property. &rocas made another tremendous fall in New York on Wednesday. So great a fall be. not taken place for years, and contracts could not be fulfilled. One or two failures took place; but a large amount of con tracts wets settled by compromise. It has ruined crowds of foolish people tar Among the political on digs of the day, not the least remarkable, is one which we find in tin; Alba ny Argus of yesterday—which paper says:—" We are assured that the Hon Gulian C Verplanck has avowed his determination not to support Mr Clay for the pres idency. Mr Verplanck is known not less in the field o politics, and as a leading supporter of Gen. Harrison. in 1840, than as a scholar and author. litig Is NOT DF.AD.—The report that Tom Flinn had been drowned in the Delaware Canal, turns out to be untrue. Ho is now in New York ,anti has not the slightest desire to leave the world by water. YELLOW FETER.-INTERESTING The Picayune compiles from the New Orleans Medi cal Journal a variety of interesting information in rela tion to the sickness in New Orleans for the last twenty years, with the number of yellow fever patients who have been admitted into the Charity Hospital; the date of the first and last cases of each year, the number of deaths and discharges, with other matters which we condense for our readers. The total number of admissions into the Chati Hospital, from the Ist of January, 1830, to the let of January, 1843, has been 59,045, of ,which slumber 41,853 were foreigners. shoe ing that only 17.192 were natives of the United States. Of the lauer, Pennsylva n;a appear:a to have given a greater portion than any other State, as we see that no less this 3,092 arofrom that section of*. country.- From New York the ad missions were 3,059, from Virginia 1,448, from Mas sachusetts 1,359, while Alabama only furnishes 78 pa tients. Of the foreigners. 20,742 were from Ireland, 5,492 from 3ermany. 4,389 from England. 3,238 from France, 1,585 from Spain, and 1,595 from Scotland. One individual was admitted from Palestine, and ooe from China. The following carefully compiled table shows the number ofcases of yellow fever admitted into the Hos pital from the Ist of January•, 1822, to the Ist of Jan nary, 1844, inclusive, together with the dates of the first and last cases each year, with the discharges and deaths:— TEAR. FIRST CASE. LAST C ASK. ARM'D. DI.Cli ' D DIED. 1822 Sept 3 Dee 31 349 98 239 1825 June 23 Dec 19 94 40 59 1826 May 18 Nov 18 26 19 5 1827 July 17 Dec 5 372 263 109 1328 June 19 Dec 10 290 160 130 1829 May 23 Nov 29 435 220 215 1830 July 24 Nov 29 256 139 117 1831 June 9 Oct 7 3 1 2 1832 Aug 15 Oct 25 26 8 18 1233 July 17 Nov 17 422 212 210 1834 Aug 28 Nov 22 150 55 95 1835 Aug 24 Nov 27 505 221 284 1836 Aug 24 Oct 25 6 1 - 5 1837 July 13 Nov 23 998 556 442 1833 Aug 25 Nov 1 22 5 17 1839 July 9.3 Nov 17 1086 634 452 1340 July 9 3 3 1841 Aug 5 Dec 8 1113 520 594 1842 Aug 4 Nov 26 410 214 211 1843 July 10 Dec 31 1053 609 487 From this it would seem that the case which came earliest in the season was in 186, May 18; the latest was in 1823, September 11, during which year only unepatient was admitted. One of the years during which the latest caw was admitted was 1843, when a patient was taken in on the 31st of December. The fever appears generally to have terminated in Novem ber. To account fur a slight discrepancy between the number of admittances, discharges and death which may appear is the above table, the editors say that "this arises from the fact that a good many cases of yellow fever occur after the patients have been admit ted into the Hospital for other diseases. Some re main to be treated forother diseases long after having been cured of yellow fever, and it may even happen that some cases of that disease are not noted on the books of the Hospital at all." The Medical Journal, in addition to the above, re ports many of the cases which have occurred in the practice of the Charity Hospital, but we have no room for further extracts. Pitt Township IDesseeratie Meeting. In pursuance of the call of the committee of corres pondence for Allegheny county, the democratic citi zens of Pitt township met at the house of Conrad Frey vogel, on Saturday evening the 15th inst., for the pur pose of electing delegates to the county convention, to be held in the city of Pittsburgh on Wednesday the Mn. PHILLIPS: 19th inst. Sir—While attending our delepte meeting friend John B. Butler was called to the chair, and Geo. handed me the daily Post, in which my name is sug- w Layag. secretary. gested as a candidate for Congress. l Robert Woodi, and John B Butler, having the high- Prior to my departure on business to a neighboring est number of votes were elected delegates. county, from which I have just returned, I stated to On motion, it was resolved that the delegates be in. all such friends as mode the inquiry, that I would not etructed to vote in convention fur such persons as this be a candidate fur that or any other office at the ap- meeting may put In nomination, whereupon the Col preaching convention. This determination, which I lowing persons were nominated. " supposed was genetally known, induced me to agree I Congress.—Francis R Shrank, of Allegheny city. to serve es a delegate from Wilkins, and 1 therefore . State Senate.—William Kerr. respectfully desire such friends as feel a preference for Assembly. — Alexander Alex ander Brackenridge, me, irony such there be, to turn their attention to some John Anderegg, other inilividula. James A Gibson, Yours respectfully, WM. G. HAWKINS. William Sturgeon. Corn missioner.—William Ewing, of Robinson tp. Auditor.—David Follett. of Pitt township. On motion of John B Butler, resolved that the dem• ocrats of Pitt township cordially approve of the nom. inations Made at Baltimore. on the 27th of May last, and the) pledge themselves to Messrs Polk, Dallas and Mublenberg, an active united and zealous support. Resolved, That it be recommended to the democ racy of Pitt township. to celebrate the next anniver sary of Alterican independence, and that a committee of—persons be now appointed by this meeting to I make the necessary arrangements for such celebration. The following persons composed the committee. John B Butler, Robert Woods, Robert Nelson, Jas. S Craft, Dr E I:llGazzam A J Gribben, J C Cum mings, David Foliart, Ge o. W Layng, Jacob Tomer, Alexander Brackenridge, George Seitz, John Ander egg, John Greenough I D. W White. Resolved, That the proceedings oldie meeting be signed by the olieters,susd published in the Democratic papers of Pittsburgh. Jens B BIIIL6R, Chairman. GEO. W Lsttso, Sec'y. BRUTAL OUTRAGE On the night of the first of June, between the hours cf 9 and 10 o'clock, Polly 'Helios, a married lady of Germantown, in this county, while going home on the highway, was violently assaulted by Henry Ledo, a I nest noighbor, and brother-in-law to Polly. Latin's wife was unwell, and by his request, Polly had called at his house to remain with his wife, during his ab sence from home a short time. Lade returned a liule past ten o'clock in the evening, and appeared to be in tOiCie.o";, soon after which Polly started to go home, a distance of about a quarter of a mile, and bad gone but a few rods when Luda mane out of his house, hailed her, sae maid they wished her to come again on the morrow se sake; he then suddenly came up to her, caught hold of her. and attempted to throw her upon the ground. Failing is this, be struck her, then took a pocket or jack-knife from his pocket and cut her throat in a frightful manner. In this condition lobe went home, a distance of forty or fifty "ads. Her husissuid and children bad gone to bed. The husband besting a noise at the door,'openedit and met his wife covered with blood. and bleeding profusely. The above is the substance of folly's statement, taken on oath about 15 o'clock the next morning, in presence of Ladu, who sternly denied having commit ted the crime or any knowledge of the transaction. Ladu when arrested, about three o'clock the next morning, was at home in bal. He expressed surprise on hearing of the transaction. Blood was found in different places on his cloches.-. Ho is sow in jel— l:lndio/6 Gazette. 12111 ANTISBURY, June 15, 1844 • Part. When this is done,- have no doubt but-they will be as good citizens as any who are so completely desti tute of all education or ideas of any government, free or despotic. The iniditions to the Resolves of 1843, (creating the Commissions,) give general 'adduction to the settlers. The land being of. little value, it is important that the policy of the two States should be most liberal towards the settlers, in-fact the treaty en joins this upon both parties, and there is a genertd disposition on our part to catty out this wise provi sion. • " - . We found snow as we came up the river; it is now quite cold. The people are planting their potatoes; they raise no corn. You can hardly conceive the quite tity of timber that is drifted down the St. John. It is estimated that over 10,000 tons of timber will find its way to St. Johns by this river, this year, and it is sup posed it will bring at least $600,000. Capital Puniakment.—Gov. Steele of New Hamp shire, in his Inaugural Address, says to the Legisla ture : I would earnestly call your attention to the sub ject of Capital Punishment, and respectfully ask whether the legal example of taking life does not tend to lessen that feeling or principle of humanity which prompts us to save rather than to destroy. is it not the certainty rather then the amount of punishment that detenAla frsm the com mission And doorsill:got Ittolaiiltiffiuctartee of jurorlillesitta stirdicat oflonty when th rtaiialoottot dwithi k _telobish terthat the time has ..Orrisa for the eibolW oli ai of that,b4rbarous penalty?" ." • - .• • The ver Mini& Bishop Chase, now on titu r to that part of his diocese, left the city this morning. - He preached in the Protestant Episcopal church on Fri day evening—and on Sunday he delivered three dis courses, and administered the rite of laying on hands to about twenty-five persons, and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper to about eighty. The services were very solemn and impressive, and the Bishop preached with his usual ardor and efl e et. Ho is now on his way to the East for the purpose of selling his farm in Michi gan. and by this and other means to raise funds for the benefit of Jubilee College. We hope he may suc ceed, and that the benevolent will not withhold their support towards an institution which promises to be one of the best kind in the world.--.Ciakaa (Ill.) Gas. and Adagrliscr. The coming Sugar Crop of Louisiana —A letter in the Courier, dated New Orleans, June I, says: "The Sugar Cane is unusually small for the season, and if the Mississippi river don't stop rising very soon, it will doubtless reach and destroy some of the largest Sugar Plantations. The crop just closed was 50,000 hhds. short of the year previous. The West is about iO.OOO hhds. short of the supply they took last year. They have been buying from hand to mouth hoping to starve out the holders. but they have nt last concluded to come in and take out their supply." From Elexate ra---Capt. Frisbie, of the sloop Rival, fourteen days from Eleuthera and the Bahamas, states that the population of Nassau and the outer Islands continue in a state of the greatest destitution. with • - • 1 -A idleness loads to these evil efinaequences. The Rival had a few spoiled barrels of beef on board which were thrown into the sea and eagerly picked up and sold to the hungry citizens at a high price. FIOIII bad been as high as $2.5 per barrel. but when the Rival sailed was sokl at $lO.--N. Y. Tribune. The following from the Washington Spectator is re commended to the perusal of the whip of l'et.nsylcia nia, who certainly must regard it as a good endorse ment, coming as it did from one whom they delighted to distinguish ns "honest John Banks." GOOD WHIG AUTHORITY We subjoin the letter of the Hon. John Banks, of Pennsylvania. to Mr. Speaker Polk, giving notice of his resignation as a representative in Congress. Mr. Banks is a gentleman of distinguished talents, of pop ular manners and ranks deservedly high witk the whig party. He resigned his seat to accept a judgeship, and was the whir, candidate fur Governor in 1841. Surely the voluntary testimonial of such a man, as to the manner in which Mr. Polk administeredthe duties of one of the most honorable and arduous situations in our Government, will relieve our whig friends of their a . prebensions as to the ability , with which the Government will be conducted after the Fourth of March. Sin: In communicating to you my resignation, I cannot refrain from assuring you of the very high es timation in which I hold yon, individually and of my entire approbution of your conduct and deportmentas presiding officer of the House. I will add, that, in my judgment, you discharged all the duties of the chair with a dogma of liberality, impartiality, ability, and dignity, which did honor to yourself, and also to the body over which you presided. "Very respectfully, yours, &c. "JOHN BANKS." far'A ntneting of the Democratic citizens of the Fourth ward was held , at the Washington Coffee House. The meeting was organised by calling S W Black, Esq to the Chair, and appointing F L Seim den Secretary. OR motion, Chambers McKibben and F L Snowden were unanimously elected Delegates. S W BLACK, Chairman F L SaowaLN, Secretary 7,, c in; to usages of..t, ~, . c 4. 0 ,in : to the call t ow ..., ---... 4... the 1 4 F:Vtl:fstibtlieginedwa Allegheny t 4lin k°c ''. I pl .„, hol&willIW: meetinp, nitd " by calling ANDREW M'il. IttNi:..lEstf , to lie Chair, awl appointing ions J. bia*mk,,Seoreto ry. The object of the meeting havingbeeft 'fated by tiwawirowfowthe oetoetion of two ettitetwittfeptit 7. sent that ward lo the_County Conrentiot was on motion; Resolved, that the meeting pioc'eed to nomi nate, when AVIDRLW Wit:maw and JANIS BLAKIC. LV,I;0114 1 , Viller,chosee by acclamotios. „; %. ' t. .o'n metinceol-Mr.3ohn S. Ifni - Wilton,- the meeting adjourned.sine die. --- , - - --- - -, ANDREW M'ILW AIN, Chairman. ions J. Nlitcnst.t., Seey. Mr Binary Easpeirs Vocal lilitertaiammest. MR. H. RUSSELL respectfully announces his in teatios•of gitrlag tiVoctal Eatelstairen this (Tuesday) evening, June 18th, at Concert Hall, com mencing at 8 o'clock, on which occasion ha will have the honor of presenting to the public several of his la test and most popular compositions which have elicit ed approbation abroad,oomprising: A Contatu—"The Maniac," Scene—"The'Ship on Fire," "Wind of the Winter Night," • I "New Song—Life in the West," Ballad—" The Old Arm Chair," "Woodman spare the Tree," "The Fine Old English Gentleman." P. S. The Piano rated on this occasion is furnished by Mr W D. Smith, Esq., 88 .Wood st., manufactured , by Stodart. ,Worcester and Dunham New York City. W"Canis of admission 50 cents, to be obtained at the - Music Stores and principal Hotels. LjelB-It ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of George Heiser, late of the city of Pittsburgh, in the moie ty of Allegheny, deceased, are h er eby notified to make payment forthwith, and all persons .Itaiing chins against said Estate. are requested_ to present them properly authenticated. to James Blakely, Penn street, (sth ward,) in said City, for adjustment and settler: meat. E. H. HEASTINGS, Administrator. Corner of Ferry and 4th stn., Pittsburgh. jane 18-fitvr CARD. NEW 80011-3TOItt AND rental:nea. AGENCY, NO 43 I►MARKET ST,I DOOR FROM THIRD (Store-room formerly occupied by F Rolland.) RP AT T F. RSON, Agent, formerly engaged for many . years in the business of book-selling in this city, has resumed the wee at the eibrms place, -where be has just opened a general assortment of Books, Periodicals, Paper and Stationary, Purchased at the east, and offered for sale here bn the cash system, at prices greatly reduced from former rates. The Periodicals and cheappublicatioar of the day will be received, aspublisbed from time to time, and sold at Eastern prices. Barks not to be bad in the Stores of this city, will be ordered from the east, *hen requested, and Au-Ooh ed are niodei-ateeonentission charge. The advertiser's friends and the public generally, are respectfullotimitad to call and eitarnine his'assort- Mein. jelB. lwd&lw For the Restoration of Deformities of the Human Frame. Tn i subscriber has returned to the city and in tends to estnblidi an lartattaKT for the recep- Con and treatment of deformed members, such as Club nO' Reeled fret. contracted joints, wry-neck and Straubians or Sprinfite,g Their is no Insti:ution of this kind as yet in this country. though much needed. Patients from a distanoe would find it to their Aa tabitnrarmtur-ere-nisi'My de;oted to ihere7ttoriiiiii of the above named deformities. TIM easy access to Pittsburgh, by river and canal almost at any season M the year, one of the healthiest :pats in the country. would offer great facilities for tho s e desirous of being relieved. Ili+ ample experience and well known success gives sufficient guaranty that the welfare of those entrusted to his care will be greatly promoted. ALBERT G. WALTER, M. D. jute In-twd&lmw Le Ike Court of Common Flees of Allegheny Coun ty, of December Term, 1835. No 30. ILTIn the 111311;er of the voluntary assir,nment of CHARLES D GILLESPIE, Wittisst Enas and F R Sams. All persons interested will take notice ;• , that the said assignees have this day, vh •lr Jane 15,-1844, feted final Recount of the ~• 1 1 t " said trnst, and that the same will be al lowed by the Court, on the 29th day of June inst., unless cause be shewn why the same should not be allowthl. By the Court. GEO. R. RIDDLE, Proth'y. june 13-d3t. March, 31, 1836 COOPER'S NEW NOVEL.— afloat and ashore, by J. Fennimore Cooper. Lady's Book for July—betitifally embellished. Living Age, No. 4—edited by E Littell. Songs for the Sabbath, by various authnt a. The Cabin Book, or sketches cf Life in Texas. A Treatise on Animal Magnetism, by C !'Johnson. Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, fur June. Democratic Review, for June. Literary Remains of Willis Gaylord Clark No 4. l'ictorat History of the United States, Noe 15, 16. Chatsworth, the Romance of a week. Arthur O'Leary, by Lover. Treasure Trove. Barney O'R cirdon, by Lover. Pndraie Bird, by Charles Augustus Murray. Arthur, by Fiagene Sne—it new supply. A . great variety of cheap publications—the largest assortment west of the Mountains—at Cooks' Literary Depot, 85 Fourth street. je 18 To Tanners widths Public generally. ON HAND—AII sizes of window sash and glass to suit, shovels and spades, tin ware, coffee mills, sickles, hoes and handles, scythe sneds and rifles, cow bells, writing, letter and wrapping paper, bibles, testa ments and. school books; Louisville lime and flaxseed. A quantity of good yellow and purple carpet chain, brushes, files and rasps, ink, quills and sand, and an assortment of cheap family medicines: Also, a great variety of the publications of the American Tract and Temperance Societies, New York, for sale low. Also, a small steam Engine, complete, for sale very low by ISAAC HARRIS, Ag't. and Com. Merchant, No 9 Fifth at. june 1841 Good paper and carpet rags taken in payment and bought. WANTED, a Farm of not has than Two Hun dred nor more than Four Hundred acres, in good order; situated on a road of easy access at all seasons, not more than five miles from the City, and if containing coal would be preferable. Persons bay ing lands of this description to dispose of, will please make known the same to the subscribers with a de scription, location, and terms of the same, on or before the 15th July next. E F PRATT, I J ASHBRIDGE, jel7. Overseers of the Poor, city of Pittsburgh. PIG IRON. 35 TONS soft pig Iron tar sale by e 1$ JAMES MAY. CASTOR OIL. 1 B . BLS. Cold Pressed Castor Oil, firr sale by r 18 JAMES MAY. Chinas: 35 Bales Prime W Cheese, received and for Bola by J. D. WILLIAMS.. jaw 17 No 28 Fifth street. PEACHES. -60 bushels Dried Peaches. for sale by D 6c G W LLOYD. No 142, Labs:ly street. • . 1103 '4l - 01 - 01'Nfr4TT- ING PITTSBURGH INFIRMARY. LADY' 8 BOOR FOR JULY. CITY FARM EM I I Xl4 NI 'G the Posts .. '. • - J arise this list4rill ' II I !: 'y. 41 adO , i rt' ~ , .. li"...!'"'' - 1 " ' AlitiOislansea "" _ ' Arittersiii M4A —,- Aikman James 2 Anderson John Adie David Andetson &Cooper Abarldisis Reboot= Andaman -Waal- - • - - Akin-Robert . Anderscip Isaiah Akinllomii Ante/ John A L AbernethyJohn Armstrong John ',Acheson Miss Catherine Arnold John Aclirson Miss (Aniline Atkins James Allinder Abram_ .. Atwell Jobn ~ - - Alex — ander Mrs Mary Astey Joseph Ateitanider James Andre*. Charles Allays* Miss H hi Allen Wen B Bady Victor M Balkmtine Kobert Bailey Jesse Bayley George Bayne Jchn Barnett Robert Barry Mrs Harriett Bayne A Barr James E Buchanan Jonnas Bauman Frederick Bartle John Bartlett Geo 0 Bassett Mr N E Bell „Robert , • Beitly Charles 11. Bothner George Boyers Susan Bonham terry Brown Elsa Brown Miss Ann Mown Rev A A Brown Miss Elesabeth Brown Wm • ' • Brandon John Bmgrlen Rufus Brine Edward C - Casispliell Wei A ' " Caldwell David Chase Edward H ChospyieU Mary Jane Chalmers Rev Wm Cloney Mrs Nano Clarendon Miss Clark, ,Michel Cisan Levi Clemmer John B Cochran Mrs Susan G Cochran Robert Cole Jesse. : Cole George Cook WM 1-1 Cofßin Nicholas Criswell James .. Criswell Thomas' ' Cunningham Michael Cunningham John 0 Cungoinghem Gems", Cudibett Win Culp Mary Curran Joseph D Daft Thos Dilow John Dart Girlay 'Dinsmore Wm:. , , ~._ Darr David •Dobbias N Mira Miss Day Daniel Downey J Emboss Miss Davis Elizabeth Mrs Drano P Davis David 2 Duncan Alexr Davis Rees Thos Duff James Davis James Danner Edward Derr D Dumb John Derrickson John Dunham Lucinda Miss Devine , Pa_trifk - Dunseth Harriet Miss Degarmo Jacob Dualists Win Deimling George Duney Win Dennis George Dixon Wm Dinsmore Wm Dillou John • -- - L% "-- Cammbn John Carpenter G H Carr Jeremiah Case Sullivan Carothers Nancy 'arlin Dinnii Carpenter Danicl F Carpenter Daniel Carr Terrance Cavanaugh Charles Caughcy Win M Cave Mary Carter Thomas Cary Henry Campbell James Y Campbell Edward A Coon Archibald Cook John B Cordell Allen Conner Robert Crowe Miss Jane Crooks Samuel Crumlish Isaac Crowther J Eckis Asanith Wert E Sarah Miss Edrington Mc Ann Mn Elliott Nancy Mrs Eaton Marin Miss Evans'John Easton Andrew Fahnestock Obed Farrell Patrick Fagan Minerva Miss Farrell Vim Ei .Feele Michael- Foster Stephen C Fleming James R ,Frisbee Eleanor Fleming Wm Frampton Wm Fithian Thos M Freeman A H . Fianicle John Fulton Arians` Flynn. Peter Foust°. Wm Garsley Ellin Goff John. Gardner Elizabeth Goldsminer - Wm Gaunt Richard Grubaugh David Gibson Mary Ann Miss Gtonods John Gibbons Henry Grierson Robt Gilleland Henry Gross Levin GsUnpin El'sabath Miss Ghrlit:jonathan Gibson Wm Greevea Henry Glenn Elisabeth Greenwood Puska; Gleason Emory Graham W It Gorden Wm H Gwynnc J S Grrrgings Margt Miss Hamilton Jacob heath George Hague 'Sr Son Hensey E Hampton John liewson James Hamlet J &S Herron Semi E Hely Saml C Hill Thos Heir.aen Elizabeth . Hilt-Js osis Harris Mary Mrs Hill Marin Miss Hart G W Hill Saml Harding Richard Hill Sarah Miss Hair John Hill Satul Hausbroucb Cicero Hoag bowl 13 Hays Rnbt Hoag J V Herbst David C 2 Holmes Wm W Henderson Margt Miss Hood Christopher henry Wm G House Erasmus D Henry Robt G Horner Jonas Henry John • Hopper Rol* Hem; Milton HuiiMs Robs Herd W W Hughes James Huston R J Hughes John Hylinan Oliver Hutchinson Chas Hutchings Thom Y Hutchinson Charlotte Hinter J M K Hutchinson Elsa Mrs Hunter Isaac Hord 8 T I Irons R W Ingersoll Fred. M. Inraham Capt A James W H Jackson Eat) , Jones Again* Jackson Win Jones Griffith Janet Wm Jones Catherine Jordan Win Keyes George King James Kerman John King John Kain James M King Dr Wm Keenan Michael Kirbey James Keiss George Knox Mrs Elisabeth Kearns Miss Eliza Jane Kykr George 2 Kerr Wm C Kroesoa 'Samuel Kelly Edward Kelly Daniel Kelly Mrs Lambdin Miss L P Lems Thomas Laughlin Mrs N J Little Joseph Laten Miss Mary Jane Little. Thomas Long L H Long Mary Ann Lasly John LamprelOM 'Lydia - Lent And Lynch Miss Catbarin 2 Leicester John Loritt rdea sbn Lefern Eliza 2 I s m Lee Jane Langhemi Wm Lee Miss Maria Lowrey Thomas Lealct F L ' Lecortilenac Leslae W 0 Lupton Elizabeth Lae David 2 .- 1 M --'." A- . Mahon W D Kontgomer;Alez Mangan Win Morgan W IL Martin A E Morrison Benj W 2 Marshall JohNIK ~.,. Mortises WH . Martin Jolty 13 Morrow John C Martin Partrick Morrow Thomas Morgan Charles Mand David Missenhurin Miss Mary Mulan Mrs Beatty Jobe Beckett David 'Bentley Benjamin Beefs's! Watts Benneu Capt. Berg Daniel Blackwell Rev M Biricalcburn George Bigelow Edward M Bigham Wm Biddle Washingtrot Bowen Capt Wm Bordley .1 Beale . Boyd Alexander. Boyd . Henries% . Boyle Wm Burkhardt Leopold 2 Burk Wm , Bard Mrs E M Juliet Byrne Attbwr ,Braden .Lettice Buckley Mrs Bridget Suchelan - Burns Fri Burns Miss L J •Forgy Mary Shies Foster A .1 Forgoer Margt Miss 2 Forbes Robert Johnston Dr C Kooney B King Mr _ Swab Mullen Juba W I. Mauna Hiram , • Mei Murdock Saadi Arm , • Murray James Jobs G 3 Murray John tames Montgomery Elisabeth Moses Me • • James MeFerraa James moouift i hfiCiabtol l Pneso'r MeCaegen H'P McGlone Daniel McCellest Peter * Gii fame 6 l l V M ' C r M". joh : t" Mc ESeinY McCe elts • • c MeConnel Mi we E McDevitt Wm' McCallister JaMW McDonald Richard - McCormick Mr . McCracken. John •ISlcCny Miss Jane E MeClellaoci Miss Mary 11vi c c,104,114 McFarland Joseph Neave Miss Elmateth Osburn Barsc lia Paneortst Miss. Mary Patio And Payne Joel Patton Wm A Paoliin James Patterson Robert Parker Hugh Parker George Perkins Thomas 'J Pease Morris rard Co Petriquin G Quinn Patrick Rankin Ann RoSb JiumC RnadirCaruirs - ":ft Reed Wm • Ricbej gdsrard - ' Richardson James Richardion - Dottie' Rockfetler I P Rev' Robinson John 2 Robinson John &biom, R R Mariner Archibald Snell Abraham. Smothers Mai/ L Simpsion Miss G fl Sigler Barnabas Simpson Mta SUSILO Smith Benjamin Stnith,George Smith ?Belau Smith Louisa Smith Mrs Aim Smith Mrs Salley 'South John Smite; Samuel • Stilie7JAl l i Se/sable Phillip' 3 Strain Thomas Sweeny 'Chutes - Sherwood Dfmnley - 9 Sttadmek bieKtie Sharer Jate , a 7: lr Shea Shank obn N , Sbepler Henry ' Shellentmtgee Jaeok' Taney James Times Jenrrrialt Spencer C V Solomon. W S Snodgrass Thomas Sullivan Michael Sarver A W Sanderson 'oho Scott James Schilling George Secibme E Sexton Joseph Seto° G S Tall henry . Trtrentills...7 Taggart James Elipy „ Taylor Robs A Tmeer Nll •-•, , I Taylor Wm' ToeserJobn Tebont John A • Timms Dasid' • ' • Dissmso.-111.1., _ _ Totten Jonathan H e• renew vlf &CO ' "H . Thompson Joseph 2 Transom Francis II Tarry Joshua Updegfroff Mrs Roche] Upton Levi L Vardetbik Davie' Veiteh Silas R. Wallace John M Whiteside Gemv Wallace - Peter Williams Sarah Mita Walker Miss Mary L Williams OHP . . • • Welker James WilliamsErsti ' It ' Walker William Wilson James M Watt. James Wilson James • ' • Watt George M D Wilson John Waterman L S Millard Willis - ' Wells S J Wells James . Wear Miss Mary Withemon Mary B Whitaker Joseph W Welheins Mathias" - ' ' White John Willa& W B Foster 'A L White Laundricto Woods Janie ° • '''' Wheatcrolt George E Woods Josh' Wbeatcroll Miss CatbarineWoods Miss Mina - ' Yocum N 0 Yutter Daniel Piu.burgh Society ofJourneymea cabinet maims Agent of 8 B Bridgewater • • je 15. R M RIDDLE. P. M. FIRE WOUZSI MESSRS I White & Co., respectfully inform the admirers of the beatniful art of Pyrotechny i that they wet Ow their avec eahlbition'on Yttitterven ing, June 18. at Broadhurst's hiataion house, i'etlit'4.; when will be produced a variety of new and iwtirutifal pieces. Two opiendlii. litaloono will &tooled during Alt ereaiag. A brass band will accompany the exhi bition. The exhibition will commence with *dis charge of rockets. A beautiful - Imitation of *Whirl wind, which shows a column of fire fire hundred , feet in •heigth. A fixed Star Composed of 500 ghjfirient Fires! ! A FLOWER POT!!! A GRAND CROSS FIRE. A Navel engagement! Supposed to be between the g el' . Constitution and Guerrime ! They will 200 rounds of heavy Artillery, and 1000 di ..‘ small arms. The Guerriere is Sadly .1 - blown up! Old Ironsides .Victorawas 1 r ter)! Vertical wheel, with 25 iSrevent Nest of fiery Serpents. A Pyramid of ten Revolving Suns!!!- illiall gem!! A splendid Templesurrounded witbloo IWO A Grand Claud.. which will ti* a liedtlf Brilliant Fire two hundred feet in circu _Lk dies' Caprice. A Bengal Flame. The whale to with a Grand Union Wheel, with Sooty 4141. changes of Brillient Fire. 4 ., Mr . A sufficient Police force will be in aticestaZ to artiptaitterder. ar" Tickets for sale at the sic Stamp andat the Door on the evening of the Fs hibititia. Tickets to the Boxes, 50 cis;--Cbibilk ball price. -Two Tickets will admit am GeetlecoM and two.Liolies. Tickets to the Pit 23 coo t , witbeet regard to age. Doors open at half past T. take& lion to COOSIONICO at eight o 'clock. clock. ...,jiblell3:l:z 4 ,-, •;-** Vonlaaides Ilbestrated No. la of the shove work josh received. now in the concern( publication in weekly parts. will be, when completed, one of the most magnificent works COW armed to the American public. Haman!' Bible.mA few =Ore sets from No. l can Dow be supplied. - Chatsworth, or the Row** of week—dew amp. , IP " P , Highlands of Etbleot, imow complete in 4 parts. Kode . nbooker far Jill"' *semis* of Larks, No. 5. Eastern Ido. bisseass. Teibass, lionilii, Dam' %all- - ( . Loodos Psockby 11 41 •4 400 4 1041 41 0 • • ,•••_ Call in. ovary body, sad lock sidle lamest mom west of cheep publiaisioss is the Western esastry, at Cook's Liters/7 Dertda Fourth it. • 3a_ OMism, Iliftresay. at Lam OPTIC/. Firm ITRILICT, PITTIIVIMIII. june 13-Iy . 4 'Mod Q. Waiter, 111. Liberty street, nest the owner of rout* stiegt. June 12-d3m klellemseek Jiwrio rtgaT2l 2 loletuihthr4 totth` -24aLmoblin Imes - bkiauglthit Jame • Matadi Miubsw kkliiikitatiii :hag t ,BicGamut. Mr* Elesstor • NoldosOomph 0 4 r o , l e-ff r T Peabody And/it/a Ri V Peek Simeon. „, Pedieard David P.eterion :John Phillips David , - _Phillips Wm H • ; l'aulten James . Prue Abql Poiter Misr Mary lasei' Pi6it !OM 'Mary . Parker D C " . : MEE ftvbinson Thum wmt IttOteis C* l , Ruiseltt Ropplut Joseph • Ramiro Heavy ' Rutter Jobe Rouen Mu Emu Stanlegjacob ' Sorphis Mrs Morin Stambaugh /oho Stetson George W Stevens F.tijett _ " Stalest Miss liersilt Swains Mrs Jarnea Stamm Robert Stewart Mn Mary Sues an Mrs Jells= Stranger,Mre f•v‘ s I Vantrin Jaiiet Vela Chiites AV • • ,v 3-1.0 4,0 Poet. do. Courier,
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