1106.411 I Lt.lr . W. if. eilfry, D ITORS. PM§III3RGII,'WEDNESDAY;3iJNE - 19, 1844 '=.IAMES K. POLK, TOR'"VICE PRESIDENT, GEO. §I. DALLAS, OF PEICISSILV.ANIA - H. A . MUHLENBERG. _CLAY AND A Ilasx.--While his supporters are =tacking like eels, on the U Bank question, fearing to declare - themselves fur the measure, and yet gritting • their asethatad cursing the circumstances which pre -:went them from expressing their sentiments freely, , "Letting I dare sot wait upon I would Like the poor cat - the adage," 4 1fdr,CLAT is firmly planted on the bank project as ene-that •inuat _rico or fad .with him. inieldition to the former extracts we have given to show that Mr CLAY is yet a consistent, unflinching rinitais map, we sul,juin the following, from a speech be , Made in Macon, Georgia, acetyl° of months ago. "He was in favor of.a HANK OF THE UNITED , STATES.• All nations give us the example." Here is another proof not only of Mr Clay's un - changing devotion to the bank project, but of his invet • eratepredilection for foreign precedents in every men -strre. "All nations give us the example," [of a Bank] :say, hir CLAY. Now, we ask, would a sound Amer 'can statesman cite the "example" of foreign monarch -4es as worthy the imitation of the citizens of this free end . glorionerepublicl Suppose the framers of our ' Constitution.had taken foreign nations for an "exam• plc," could they have reared the beautiful fabric of liberty under whose shadow we live? Could they -have devised a plan of government which is the won -der and admiration of the earth, if they had shackled 'themselves by adhering to foreign "examples." It is unaccountable that any man presuming to take ' rank among the statesmen of this republic, should corn ' trait the monstrous blunder of referring his fellow • countryman to foreign "examples" as the standard tf excellence when the greatest glory of our country and its institutions, is that they are without model or r:owallel upon the earth! It is because the dilapidated land worn-out systems and institutions of Europe are unsuited to the vigor and genius of our young and 1 1 glorious republic, that we are at this moment a free people—the freeest people that ever the sun shone upon. If foreign "examples" would have sufficed for •• ea; If foreign rulers, acting upon their own splendid .precepts and "examples" could have governed this country at, all, we should never have had a revolution. And having broken the chains of foreign "example" in our form of government, shall we sit silently down ' and take foreign "examples" in smaller things, such -as granting charters of monopoly to regulate our circu littitig medium? Mt CLAY will search in vain among foreign nations, - for an example of that entire political and religious toleration which is the pride and bout of our country —yet he would have us follow in the footsteps of the - worst of them, and charter a national bank ! \V hat as :. -snrance and what absurdity! -We hope that all who have a wholesome dread of , foreign "example" and influence, will ponder well over , the argument of Mr CLAY that we should have a bank, "because "all nations give us the example." Ma. POLK'S POPULARITY.—The principal objec- ' tion,made to Col Polk by the coons is that he Is unpop tdar. If this were true, it should not give them any pain, and common prudence would tell them to keep ' squiet over the subject, for fear the democrats would .got to work to make him popular. But they know 'that this, like all their other hypes, is false. If they, haVe paid any attention to Tennessee elections, they must know that be is the must popular man in the state, Sand that on all occasions when before the people, he has tsar thousands ahead of his party. In 1838, Mr Polk was called home from Congress to run against Gov Cannon, who in 1837 had bees 'elected by 20,000 majority. We remember that the coons then laughed at the idea of Mr Polk being elec ted, but the result made their'mirth turn to, mourning -4For he was elected by the trium pliant majority of 5,000. And again, in 1840, Gen Harrison carried the State by 15000, and the very next summer Gov Polk reduced this . .federal majority to 3,000. These figures show whether Mr',. Polk is popular or not; they are sufficiently satis 41tictorily to assure us that no effort of whiggery can prevent him from carrying his own state, and thus rout. 'log the coons in one of their strongest holes. MAN-WORSHIP REDUHED.—WG commend the fol - 'lowing biting rebuke of the base spirit of subserviency which disinguishes the whig party to the leaders of ; 3bat,faction; when they shall have glanced at their ,??... mirrors, we would like to hear "how they like the pie . Rural" They may deny its beauty, but they cannot cull its truth in question. Every whig spouter who takes :'.. 'lke stump to enlighten the Clay Clubs, occupies the .:. greater part of his time in eulogizing the glorious toodqualities of the man, lixa ay CLAY. His politi cal history and political principles occupy by far the ~.. smaller por tion of the time of those who support his ... ~ ..,stgiuse before the people. $. 4 - . 4. 1 , - : It only remains for us to state the following "elo :- - . -quest extract" is from the PITTSBURGH DAILY GA •,:: :, „fi.• ;EITTE of October 26, 1843, which was edited then, ?as now, by Mr. D. N. Wurrit. How self-denying of l''''''.;_ that editor to take a humble position amongst this Marty of "intemperate zeal and small brains:" "{;very party has its manworshippors, men of in ': ‘temPerate zeal and small brains. Mr. CLAY and the whig pasty have suffered much from these characters, •;. 'Who throw up their caps and shout "CLAY forever," .=:::.. and when asked, they can give no good reason why Ike, support him. Taking some peculiar fancy to -;:-: the *sax, 'hi , hardly know why; having no principle at that foundation of their political faith, they go on ~:... headlong, producing more evil to the cause they are t , .: isagaged in than benefit. Men of this class will sacri . See every other man in the country, however great • -• 'their services, or distinguished their abilities, unless ' Viey will bow doteor and worship their idol. They b., l-. , „...-r can see only one object at a time, and they will prate ton tluit, jackdaw like, incessatilli. -;,,,. • The New 'Bedford Mercury, a decided and strong 1:- advocate of Whig measures, and of the nomination of " Mr. CLAY, has lately given these ma* worshippers a ~..' moat. 'corollas: !rebuke, under the following circrim- L, :' of the New York papers, as is well L V; , ;,.. ; "awes. lately ' recommended the nomination of Mr. .' Wassrea,ai Vice President, to run with Mr, Ctsr.l ...- - Ow this nomination some of the New York Whigs `- .'r beld meetings in the different Wards, and passed m kt"-;-anintiens disapproving of the nomination of Mr. WKS . ~ . arta, and denouncing him as a false friend of „ Hoary Clay." NSW Jitzlitt CuitvitaTtos.—A Convention to E 7. '''emetst the Constitatiou of the State . of New Jersey, is Ilidailiimmition. It proposes many salutary reforms. t:: : ::4 11 41/04 2 0 that the right of suffrage may be ex t en d e d. the most important matters ; '7 i . , . A ' trachtor --„,44:;:, Otorning post.) R PRESIDEN T, 4* * TENNESSEE FOR GOVERNOR, MiptLAZortibil4ll, (or Delusion Smith, as be is sometimes calledYhati better make haste and get licone;nr,liket.the ancient and venerable ,1r TUCKIR, he will be "too late." _Mr. Smith is the editor of the Miatitian, a prominent Tyler paper in Layton O; went to Baltimore to the Tyler Convention, and since the adjournment of that body be has - travelled about, making Tyler 6 pooches, with as much perseverance as the "Cork Lcg;" itself. 'He has not, however, taken the precaution to write home, snd the publisher of the "Miamian," has hoisted the Polk and Dallas flag. in the absence of spocific instructions from his princi pal- "THROTTLING THE MONSTER."—ltesulutions de nouncingthe hittorporation of a national bank, were passed in the House of Reptesentatives on - Saturdoy by a vow of 103 to 60. THUS WE GU , ON.—"The Sun, and Foreign Adver tiser," a neutral advertising sheet, published in Sa vannah, Goorgia, speaking of a meeting to respond to .the Democratic nominations in that city un the inst., says: "We found a number of whig friends there, although it was a-Democratic call to recognize the nominations of-the Baltimore Convention." A LETTER FROM "BILLY PATTERSON."-WEI copy the following letter from Mr WM PATTERSON, the man•ho was so brutally assaulted some time ago, from the New Orleans Republican. It will be seen that Mr P. feelingly and delicately alludes to a "vi lent blo roseaved long sense by some anonymus per son,h which fully accounts fur his long silence. It may be proper to state, by way of explanation of the cause which has brought Mr PArrisusos before the public over his own signature, that there was a great excitement in New Orlea ts, a few days since, about a witch, who, it was alleged, had been seen thercalxiuts, meditating much mischief. RE SPEITID sun.—Owen to a vilent blo reseaved long sense by some anonymus person, by witch room raiz tuk place in the eppygastrum and the hoptic nurve was hyly diskolor'd, comin nigh to t.ubjektin yores truly to a Funerall post mot tum opperration and a vi lent hurtopsey—i was kumpelled to 4go a mixture with Publik efflux's and konlino myself to Silense and Diet on less i Wanted to make a Die of it—to yuse a vullgerism. I now ressom the pen so's to nudge the Pulolik mind on a Grave preposition. Here it Is.— Ken witchkraft flurrish in an intelligent age? 1 holed the convurs of the fact but some Go it Strong on the opporsition, and they sa that the witch witch was Lakin lip down in the Furst was a Boner lidey sprigg of the old Boy himself. Now sais i wares yure prufe. Ken enny body ride a Steepel chase on a brume Handel ceptin the Byin Bird man, and He coudent. Wosevur enny wun knone to jump out of there Skin, as roomer ses this -witch did, ceptin a poor man that had a fortin left to Him, witch Pont kornonly happen. Agin they sa this witch went into the worter, wareas we all Kno that witches hate worter like Plzen and never so much as wosh theirsalves, and the Salem fokcs went so fur as to souse cm in the Hoss pond when tha was sus pected of puttin the devil into there naburs ship and lams, witch went agin thar feelins wuse than Enny thing tha could do to em. So the worter biziness wont Go down no more than twill down a drunkards throte. Now conollogy tells us that witchcraft has been rocked into a cock'd Hat ever sense the time of old King Joemes of Ingland. and Krumwill. Mcßeth upset their pot of potaturs for 'em in the Woods wun day as Billy Shakes Pear tells us, for witch tha turned round and give him pertikler jessy; but literry men knees that wos a livens of Potry and no sitch thing—more Uver did n't the Wizerd of the noth, old NVultet Skott, who bad a Feller feelin with the witches rite a book to kwyit em. The aint no witches—that's the way to tell it! But was a Staggerer is this hero clearviants and seein thru stun Wells wen a man's in a Stait of Sum namberlism—aint it the Dooty of the orthuryties to Sea weather these aim No witcherry in thnt. Wy aint Mr. Bonnyvilly, Mr. Webbster and Mr. Bontown and all the other gentlemen that gees it strong on wusser canticoes then ever the witehes Did, wy aint they, i repit, horld over the Coles. Wy dont the for Do its Deety without fear or affexshon and knot make a Silk pus of wun and a sows ere of 'other. But mebhy it will be kontended that our Stauies haint no claws agin wizerds, but if pnllin a stubben Snag nut of a man's jor and he not knoin its out aint wuth rich a claws, then tare me off and Burn me! they'll be Nock in a men's lied off wile in the Mag Nettick state and phis terin it on agin afore he's brut io, bime by; and wuns ennymis will mesmureyes Him stock stil in the street when lie darts Out in a Lorre to pa a Note in the bank, and there wil be no Eend to the misschif that wil B en Tallest. isa them's em—tha ort to be abet Up and med to kwit puuin spells and witch gammon un the kermunity. paper bein out, No more til i furtur pearioud. I re mane yures with a rakkin pane in the sholder witch i hev ben bubbled with Ever sense my Rutlinly a salt. W. PATTERSON. ED ILEPUBLIKEN. Messrs Editors:—The decorous and independent course of your Journal, on various exciting questions of public policy, suggests to the writer of this article the propriety of presenting through your paper, to die friends of "law and order," a few thoughts upon re cent attempts by Jacobins at the Ba , , and vain up starts outside of it, to degrade and to destroy "the last stronghold of public liberty"—the Judiciary, as by law established. Perhaps the objects contemplated, in the present instance, by your correspondent, have been conceived in other minds, and at dines of no inconsiderable strife between the advocates of privilege and their oppo nents. The revolution of 1791 in France, when the Jacobins, out of love to the dear people, undertook to reform Church and State, is a record of the past, writ ten upon the faithful pages of history, in the sorrows, the tears, the blood and the plunder of the many, who not apprehending the infidri principles of the leaders of that revolution were blindly led as "sheep to the slaughter." That a demoniac spirit of opposition to the saluta ry restraints of religion and law, obtains to a serious extent, cannot be questioned. And, at such a moment, may the friends, die true friends to public liberty re main silent or inactive? If Temples dedicated to the worship of Almighty God, must come down under shouts of triumph to appease the morbid feelings of a Portion of the community, how soon may we not anti cipate the complete destruction of the soniul fabric, in violent assaults upon the Temples of Justice, if the hand of the assassin uplifted for the destruction of "law and order," be nut palsied? Every man who wishes well to our institutions, has an interest in the question. The time has tome when the responses from the Temple of Justice must be heard throughout the land. Purge the Temple of the incendiary within the limits of an official. Let the thunders of eternal Justice re sound. Give us "law and order," without which there can be no liberty, no security for life or property. To the Judges of our Courts, the people look with confidence for the maintenance of those principles which give value to the social compact. Shall they be disappointed in their expectations! we apprehend not. ler the present, to these thoughts are added sen timents of Lord Maxfield, delivered publicly, in the case of the King versus 'Wilkes, as reported, Burrows 4, page 2561, "But hero, let me pause!— It is fit to take some notice of the various terrors hung out; the numerous crowds which have attended and now attend in and about the ball, out of all reach of hearing what passes in Court; and the tumults which, in other places, have shamefully insulted all or der and government. Audacious addresses in print dictate to us, from those they call the PEOPLE, the judgment to be given now, and afterwards upon the conviction, Reasons of policy are urged, from dan ger to Ike kingdom, by commotions and general con fusion. Give the leave to take the opportunity of this great and respectable audience, to let the whole world know, All ISUCH attempts are VAIN. Unbar we have been able to find an error which will bear us out, - to reverse the outlawry; it must be affirmed. The constitution • " 4- 4 1, . 46geirt.vii N. orlean s jux 7 OUR COURTS _~~,:_ __„_. does not allirtv reasons of state to influence Otte'jtidg*.: B—Us - hitinday--61. 27th - intia,, by thel 'trots: God forbid it should! We Oast "noeiegarrt. - Rea.. 'Upft4dir ther Hon. IlTzt/ILRD BIDDLE, to political consequences; how formidable , !eery they Miss Mit E ., s,skik i foltist — ltsoo, tildeardaii - Otos of tilse a l i g h t be : if rebellion:Was the eartaht etstOoeciiikt, wo- Anderso" 'u, r.ste, r onnder, allorthis'iirty:tt- ' "7.4 are bound to say, "Flat jestit,igs rugit eilelirsa." The '. ' L i i constitution' trusts-therAing vittlireaions,Of . suti3 atui 'in g am y, polic): ke may stop Prosecutions; he - may pardon of- ----''' Snillialell iiir ° 63l " allelildniiliat " - Air R. H. RUSSELL respectfully announces hii in fences - it. is kis, to judge Whether the law or the crim inal should yield. We have rte election. None of us 15"1" motion a giving ...0 m urel r aced Entertainment on Th urs d ay evening, June. 20t h, at Concert Hall, encouraged or approved the commission of either of keen st., commenting at 8 o'clock, on which occasion the crimes of which the defendant is convicted: none honor of presenting several of Ms of us hail any band in his being prosecuted. As to I'6 will have the latest productions, which have elicited approbritioo myself, I took no part, (in another place,) in the ad dresses for that prosecution. We did not advise or a b r eed-, emnPrisiog: "A Nautical Ballad," assist the defendant to fly from justice: it was his osiot "The Main Truck, ot a Leap for Life," act; and he must take the consequences. None of us i Scone—" The Gambler's Wife," have been consulted or had any thing to do with the I Prairie Scene—" Neighbors assist me, I've lost my present prosecution. It is nut in oar power to stop it: it was not in our power to bring it on. We cannot Child , " a description of a Wolf Hunt, .....I .-r•h e. Cantata I Maniac," pardon. We are to say, what we take the law to be: Sea Song—" The Launch." if wo do not speak our real opinions, we-prevaricate Song—" The Old Sexton," with God and our own consciences. I pass over many anonymous letters I have receiv- Snag—"l Love the Free , " Song—"Um Afloat," &c. ed. Those in print aro public: and some of them P. S.p . The Piano used on this occasion is furnished been brought judicially before the Court. Who ever the writers are, they take the wrong way. I will b y 'r " ri smith; Kml- ,18 Wood st., manufactured do my duly, unateed. Wear am Ito fear? That by Stodart, Worcester, and Dunham; New York City. 17'Cards of admission 50 cents, to be obtained-st mendaz infainia from the press, which daily coins the Music Stores and priucipatHotels. false facts and false motives? The lies of calumny jel9-2t curry no terror to me. 1 trust, that my temper of mind, and the color and conduct of my lifei i have given me a suit of armor against these arrows • . * le S I The threats go further than abuse: PKRSONAL vi olence is denounced. Idu not believe it: it is. not the genius of the worst mon of this country, in the worst of times. But I have set my mind at rest. The last end that can happen to any man, never comes too soon, if he falls in support of the law and liberty of his country: (for, liberty is synonymous to law and gov ernment.) Such a shock, too, might be productive of public good: it might awake the better part of the kingdom out of that lethargy which seems to have be numbed them; and bring the mad part back to their senses, as men intoxicated are sometimes stunned into sobriety." CONGRESS In the sqtale, to-day, Mr Benton's bill for the an nexation of Texas was taken up, to afford an oppor tunity to Mr McDuffle to answer the remarks of that senator of Thursday last Mr I.l4cpuirie spoke for a bout an hour in review of those remarks, and in de fence of the coarse which had been pursued by the ex ecutive in bringing forward the treaty fur annexation. He was replied to by Mr Benton. whoi spoke with much severity of the means which had been resorted to, to involve the question of annexation in the coming contest for the presidency; after which the bill was a gain laid upon the table. The several appropriation hills which had been subjects of conference between the two Houses, were finally passed. Numerous pri vateclnims and bills for territorial improvements, were passed. Mr Morehead, from the Committee on Re trenchment, which had been in labor ever since the Session of 1841, at which time it was created, and by which much was promised to the country, and from which much was expected, brought forth to-day nn a bortion, in the form of a report discussire , the subject of executive patronage, unaccompanied by bills as an earnest to the country that they wore sincere in their promise of reform. This committee was created im mediately after the incoming of the whig dynasty, for the purpose of laying hare to the country the corup- Lions and abuses of the Van Buren administrations which the people were led to believe were enormon, and unprecedented. Instead of making the promised exposure, this committee has, on the last day of the session, and en the eve of a presidential eleetion. brought firrward, as the result of three years' serteiny and labor, no evidences of abuse by tha• administra tion, but an argument against the executive exerci sing the power of patronage. The minority of the committee (Mr Fulton, the only democrat on the com mittee) wns not even afforded an opportunity of pre paring a counter argument to the argument of the ma jority. Some discussion was had in opposition to hav ing the report primed before an opportunity was atTor ded the minority of the committee to prepare a coun ter report. It was ordered to be printed, with an un derstanding. however, that, when the minority shall have prepared his views in the form of a counter report it shall be apended tonna circulate with the report of the majerity. Mr. Archer made a motion to print 20,- 000 copies, at the expense or the people, of this elec. tioneering,ducument. The motion will be considered on Monday. The Serrate spent the greater portion of this even ing's session in executive lFritress. We uuder.tand numerous nominations were acted on. The nomina tions of Mr King of Pennsylvania and Mr W a lworth of New York as Judges of the Supreme Court, ern• laid upon the table. The nomination of Serrault Tallmadge, as Gover nor of Wisconsin, wits eolith-med. We regret that the crowded state of our columns is such as not to afford space to publish the inter'-tine debate of yesterday in the Senate, oa the K uniform motto fo r the election of President fled Vice President or the United States. Messrs Ather ton and Allen advocated the bill with great al'iiity.— Mr Buchanan's rental k 5 in favor of the ramstitutienal ity of the measure were unanswered and unanswerable. In the !louse, Mr Ellis, from the Conimittee im Elec tion, to which bad been referred a memorial from Missouri, asking Congress to adopt seine legislative measure to test the opinion of the people in record to the constitutionality' and expediency r.f . a bank of the United States awl of State banks, made a report de claring that, in the election of General Jackson, in 1832, and of Mr Van Buren in 1536, the people de clared uncompromising hostility to a bank of the United States, and that the manifestation of such hos tility was nut impaired by the election of General Harrison, in 1840, under the public avowals made by him of his opinions on thre subject, and under his 114- ' Wettable with a candidate for the Vice Presidency whose sentiments were known to be hO:elie to such an institution during his whole public life; and that there is ne reason to believe that public opinion it a this ques tion has changed since the election of General Jack son. The report correlniliA with a resolve that bank of the United States is, in its nature, hostile to the spirit of our institutions, and that its establislimetit would he destructive to the interest and datervrous to the liberties of the people. After a debate, the eerie. Whet was adopted by a vote or yeas 108, nays 60. The House took up the appeal made by Mr White, from the decision of the Chair, that the motion of Mr Johnson of Olds, to reconsider the Vete Olt the pas sage of the bill to adjust titles to lands in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Missimii, was in order, came up US the first business in (Actor. After a de. bate, the question was put on the appeal, and resulted in sustaining the decision of the Chair. The motion reennsider was then pro, and agreed to. The !louse then took up the amendments of the Senate to the naval appropriation bill, the discussion of which was continued till half past 2 o'clock, wheu the House took a recess till 4.—Globe, June 15. 7'hal Dad. —We mentioned under the head of "latest notices" in yesterday's paper that a duel was on the lapis, to be fought this morning in Kentucky. We learn that one attar parties, Mr Hopkins, left hero yesterday, alter practising a few days, to meet Henry Clay,jr., at Aherdeenjust below Maysville, this mot% ning, to fight with pistols at ten paces. Col Throck motton, of Louisville, Mr. Southgate and others are in company, and intend settling the affair if possible. This quarrel originated at Lexington. by young Clay, who is the youngest sun of the lion. H. Clay, calling Hopkins a liar. Hopkins sent a challenge, to which Clay replied that ho was willing to apologise, that he was hasty, &c., but Hopkins it seems would rather run the chance of being shot, and refused to arrange the matter. If ho fights with young Clay he will "catch it," for he is said to be as good if not the best shut in Kentucky.—Cis. Corn. Two Dat/s.—On the 6th a duel was fought be tween two planters at Terra }Ref, Louisiana, with tols--one of the parties mortally wounded at the first fire. On the someday two young Creoles fought near New Orleans, with small swords—ono dangerously wounded, and a wound was accidentullY inflicted upon one of the seconds. Suicide al the American Hotel.— Mr Edward Has sler, this morning, at 10 o'clock, s hot himself through the head, in his room, No., 33, in the American Hotel. He is believed to have been impelled to the rash aci by pecuniary embarrassment. Mr Hassler resigned a Clerkship in one of the de partments at Washington about two months spice. He arrived here on the 12th instant, in company with two Philadelphia Merchants.—[N. Y. Cour.] IM=I IRON CITY LINE - ja m= The Iron City Canal Packet TEM -03114.-_ PEST. J. H MCAT, Master, will depart for Cleveland, and all Mon tnediate ports, on WridnAday, the 19th inst., at 10 o'clock, A M., in tow with steamer Cleveland. For height or passage apply on board or to BIRMINGHAM B. TAYLOR, No. 54 Water street Executor's Sale. WILL be sold on the 25th day of July next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at public Auction on the premi ses, the folltiwing property, to wit: 1 double frame House and lot, situated in the city of Pittsburgh, bounded and described as follows: be ing lot No. 45, in James O'Hare's Extension of the City of Pittsburgh, bounded southwardlyby Second street, westwardly by Lot No. 44, northwardly by Lot No. 30, eastwardly by Lot No. Kr, and in front on Second street. 24 feeet, running back to Lot No. 30. Tcrtns Cash, par money. GEORGE COOPER, SAMUEL JOHNSTON, jl9-Imwd3l.` Executors of John Cassidy, deed. Allegheny County, sc - IN the matter of the supplementary administration account of Nathaniel Richardson, and Julia Rich ardson, administrators of David Logan, late of the city of Pittsburgh, deed. AIM now, to wit: Nov. 25,4843, exceptions filed, and A. Burke, F. R. Shunk and H. S. Magraw, ap pointed auditors to audit and distribute the proceeds in the hands of accountants—this order and appoint ment made at the instance of A. Wylie, Esq., who ap pears for Joshua Logan. By the Court, THOMAS FARLEY, Cl'k. PUBLIC NOTICE The auditors above appointed will meet at.the office of Francis It. Shank, on 4th street, in the city of Pittsburgh, on Monday the 15th of July next, at 3 o'clock I'. M., at which time and place those interes ted aro requested to attend. jl9-3tdvred's New first Published in the United States, gni MINIBUS, number three, containing the follow ing six new Novels, for only 25 cents, cheapest work ever published. Frank Hartwell, or Fifty Years ago; by Bonneau Tiller. First and Second Lore; by H. C. Crawford. The Goldsmith of Par is, translated from the Ger man, by Hoffman. Rola ndsstlen, or the Deed of Eutail, translated from the German, by Hoffman. 7'he Wife h 1 unier, translated by Caroline Pichler. The Modern Lothario; by the Baroness De La Moue Totig. - ae. For sale at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Fourth et. one 19 Attention Politicians! E Life. ilia Pub services of the Hon James 1 Knox I'olk, with a .-ionpeodium of his speeches in Yatioii+ public mea.uirc.i: also a sketch of the Life of the 114,11 Georg. Maio Dallas. Fur sale at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 4th at. .j,1114.4 19 TUB CABIN BOOK, It Skeh•hee of Life in Texas, No 3 jtlo. received Viand for sale at Coul:'. Literary depot 85 4th st. CARD. N EW tlooK-,ToRE AND PERIODICAL AGENCY, NO 1:1 MARI:ET ST,I DOOR FROM THIRD (Stow-mom curinerly occupied by F Rouand.) _ vs PATTERSllN,Agent,formerly engaged for many Ll • year. in the business of book-selling in this city, resented the same at the above place, where be has j. 14 opened a general assortment of liaulcs, Periodicals, Paper and Stationary, Purchased at the east, and offered for sale here on the rash system, at prices greatly . reduced from former rates. The Periodicals and cheap publications of the day will be received, as published from time to time, and sold at Eastetti prices. Backs not to be had in the stores of this city, will be ordered from the east, when roqueated, and furnish ed at u. moderate commission charge. The advertiser's friends and the public generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine his assort ment. jelB. lwd&lw PITTSBURGH INFIRMARY. For the Restoration of Deformities of the Human TEI F. subscriber has returned to the city and in tends to establish nn INFIRMARY for the recep- Om and treatment of deformed members, such as Club or Reeled feel, contracted joints, torriseck and Straubism or Squinting There is no Institution of this kind as vet in this country, though much needed. Patients from a distance would find it to their ad vantage to be operated on and to be attended to in an establishment excluAively devoted to the restoration of the above named deformities. The easy access to Pittsburgh, by river and canal almost at any season of the year, one of the healthiest spots in the country, would offer great facilities for those desirous of being relieved. His 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. june 18-1 mw In the Conrt of Common Pleas of Allegheny Coca. ty, of December Term, 1835. No 30. Ba'En the mattes et the voluntary assignment of CHARLES D GILLESPIE, To WILLIAM EBBS and F R SMITS'. All persons interested will take notice that the said assignees have this day, viz: A ' Jane 15, 1844, filed final account of the :sc . " said trust, and that the same will be al ' lowed by the Court, on the 29th day of June hist., unless cause be shown why the same should not be allowed. By the Court. GEO. It. RIDDLE, Proth'y. June 13-43 t Coal! Coal!! ADAM MIME always keeps coal for sale at the Monongahela wharf, above the Bridge and at the Basin, in Liberty st, next to Matthew SlOan's Warehouse, welch he will sell as cheap as it can be purchased of any other dealer. je 17-4. THE Stock-holders of the Pittsburgh and Alleghe ny Bridge Co., are hereby notified, that the Au-. ail Election of Officers, to manage the business of the Company, for the ensuing year, will take place nn Monday, the Ist day of July nest, at 310.10 ck, P. M., at their Rooms, north end of the Bridge: june JOHN TASSEY, Pre.st. A. BURKE, F. R. SHUNK, H. S. MAGRAW. Auditors Notice. 10111EMAINING in do toot Office, tetsborgb,N.; 116 jims•pth, 1844. Pandas ,ealthsig Wm* whose Dames ate ea this list will please say they are AAams James Andeisoa rotary Ana Aikman James 2 Anderson John Adie David Andersen AcCooper Aber-Miss Rebecca Anderson Wm J Akin Robert Akin Tlxrmas Arney. John A L AbernethyJohn - Armstrong John Acheson Miss Catherine Arnold John . Acheson Miss (,aroline Atkins James AlHader Abram Atwell Jobe Alexander Mrs Mary daisy Joseph Alexander James Andrews Charles Allcock Bliss 11 M Allen Wm Bady Victor M Beaus John Ballentine Kobert Beckett David Bailey Jesse Bentley Benjamin - Bayley George Beebee 3 Watts Bayne Jchn Bennett Capt. Barnett Robert Berg Daniel Barry Mrs Harriett Blackwell Rev M Bayne A Blackburn George Barr James E Bigelow Edward M Buchanan Jonnas Bigham Wm Bausmait Frederick Biddle Washington Bartle John Bowen Capt Wm Bartlett Geo 0 Bordley J Beale Bassett Mr N E Boyd Alexander. Bell Robert Boyd Henrietta Beatty Charles H. Boykr Wm Bothne►George . Burkhardt Leopold 2 Bowers Susan Back Wm Bonham Perry - Burd Mrs E M. Brown Eliza - Burk Juliet. Brown Miss Ann Byrne Arthur Brown Rev It A ' . Braden PAW Lettice Brown Miss Elezabeth Buckley Mr Bridget Brown Wm Buchanan Wiwi Brandon John Burns Fralcis Bragclen Rufus Burns Miss L J Brute Edward . Campbell Win A Caldwell David tease Edward H Chappell Mary Jane ChaWeirs Rev Wm Clancy Mrs Natio Clarendon Mi ca, Clark: Michael Chap Levi Clernmer John B Cochran Mr, Susan G Cochran* Robert Cole jean • Cole George Cook Wan Coffin Nicholas Criswell James Crisvrell Thomas Cunningham Michael Cunningham John 0 Cutminghtbn George Cuthbert W.rn Culp Mary Curran• Joseph Daft Thos Dilow John Dart Girley Dinsmore Wm Darr David Dobbins N Eliza Miss Day Daniel Downey J Esther Miss Davis Elizabeth Mrs Dravo P Davis David 2 Duncan Ala= Davis Rees Thos Duff James Davis James Dunne Edward Dore D Dumb John Derrickson John Dunham Lucinda Miss Devine Patrick Dunseth Harriet Miss Degarmo Jacob Dunlap Wm Deimling George Dime' , Wm Dennis George Dixon Wm Dinsmore Wm Dillou John Cameron John Carpenter G H Carr Jeremiah Case Sullivan Carothers Nancy Carlin Dinnia Carpenter Daniel F Carpenter Daniel Carr Terrance Cavanaugh Charles Caughey 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 Diver Dennis Dick Henry E Eckis Asaneth Ebbert E Sarah Miss Edrington Mc Ann Mrs Elliott Nancy Mrs . Eaton Maria Miss Evans .Lohn , Easton Andrew Fahnestock. Obed ForgY Margt Miss Farrell Patrick Foster A J Fagan Minerva Miss Forgoer Margt Miss Farrell Wm B 2 Forbes Robert Feelo Michael Foster Stephen C Fleming James It Frisbee Eleanor Fleming Wm Frampton Wm Fithian Thos M Freeman A 1-1 2 Finnicle John Fulton Adam Flynn Peter Funston Wm Gartley Ellin Goff John Gardner Elizabeth Goldammer Wm Gaunt Richard Grubaugh David Gibson Mary Ann Miss Grounds John Gibbons Henry Grierson Robt Gilleland Henry Gross Levin Gillespie Elizabeth Miss Ghrist Jonathan Gibson Wm Grown, Henry Glenn Elizabeth Greenwood Persia■ Gleason Emory Graham W It Gorden Wm H Gwynne J S 2 Googings Margt Miss' Hamilton Jacob Heath George Hague & Son Henley E Hampton John Howson James Hamlet J & S Herron Sarni E Hely Semi C Hill Thee Hareem Elizabeth Hill Jacob Harris Mary Mrs Hill Margt Miss Hart G W Hill Sand Harding Richard Hill SairahAllhis Hair John Hill Semi ilaushrouch Cicero Hoag Israel B Hays Rohr, Hoag J V Herbst David C 2 Holmes Wm W Henderson Margt Miss Hood Christopher Ilenry Wm G House Erasmus D Henry Robt G Horner Jonas Henry John Hopper Robt Henry Milton Hughes Rohr; Herd W W Hughes James Huston RJ Hughes' John Hainan Oliver Hutchinson Chas Hutchings Thus Y Hutchinson Charlotte Hunter J M K . Hutchinson Eliza Mr's Hunter Isaac Hurd . 3 T Irvns R W Ingersoll Fred. M Ingraham Capt A James W H Jackson Eacy Jones Aquas Jackson Wm Jones Griffith Jarret Wm Jordan Wm Keyes George King James Kernan John King John Kain James M King Dr Wm Keenan Michael Kirbey Jam Keiss George Knox Mrs Egiabeth Kearns Miss Eliza Jane Kyler George 2 Kerr Wm C Kronen Samuel Kelly Edward Kooney P El Kelly Daniel King Mr Kelly Mrs Lambdin Miss L P Lams Thomas Laughlin Mrs N J Little Joseph Laten Miss Mary Jane Little Thomas Long L H Long Mary Ann Lessly John Lampre Misa Lydia Lent And Lynch Miss Catharin 2 Leicester John Loring John Lefern Eliza 2 - Long Lowden Lee Jane Laughead Wm Lee Albs Maria Lowrey Thomas Lealct F L Loom Isaac Leslee W 0 Lupton. Elizabeth - Lee David 2 • . M Mahon W D Montgomery Ales Mangan Wm Morgan W R Martin A E Morrison Bea-W 2 Marshall John H Movison W H Martin John G Marrow John C Martin Patrick Morton Thanes Meegan Choirs Mend David Missenistrio Miss Mary Malan Mrs Anderson Isaiah Johnston Dr C Junes Catherine hairddr . W L 11116 01 8 . Inuit - jkllsHblentes .mittel:ldktrih Ann Wes Maria • • Millerlohn G 3 Mornay Jobs Miller James _ Montgomery Elisabeth Moles Moses Mc. 4 McClureJaretes Vll ombi si rir - MeCardiesarkiliP 1 McCabeJames, sr Mann A MoCheima H P Mc(3Ut - McCadetit Peter - McGlone Daeinl McClyntoads John MCOIII limed' McCabe Marks MeEllieanyliehmee -McCartiity Mim id .1' Melinda Aleameder McConnel Mitton,E MoKetmanietteb 11. McDevitt Wm -i MeKrmeePatrel ft/ c oa s t er . Jager McKermaJeseph McDennel Mr. n gfie m beth McCorrilick Mr Iklchdist James McCracken Jobe McLaughlin dame& McCoy Miss Jane E Mrs Eliza McClelladd Miss Mary blellisthblist , hicaelleml Widow *Minis Miss-Jame McFarlandJoseph McClellan Mrs Dermot Neava Mias Elizabeth Osburn Banelia Paneonst Miss Mary Paris And Payne Joel Parma Wm A Paullin J awes Patterson Robert .Parker Hugh Parker George • • Perkins Thomas J Pease Morris and Co Petriqain..G Quinn Patrick Rankin Ann Robb-Jac;ob Midair= Russell Reed Win Richey Edward Richardson James Richardson Daniel Mackienevi P Rev Robinson John 2 Robinson John Robinson R R Skinner Archibald Snell Abraham Smotheri Mary_ L Simpson Miss G H Sigler 13Iarnabas Simpson Mrs Susan Smith Benjamin' Smith George. E Smith Nielan Smith Louisa Smith Mrs Ann Smith Mrs Salley South John Solomon W Snotignias Thomas Sullivan Michael Samer A W Sanderson John Scott James Schilling George Secomb E Sexton Joseph Seton G S Taney James Tall Henry Taggart James Taylor Robt A Taylor Wm Tebout John A Thompson Wm Termens W & Co Thompson Joseph 2 Turoy Joshua Times Jeremiah Teemed Mr J Telles Agra Eliza. Trap:lo;R B Tozer, Fur Trazaor 'David • Tg.teh'ilmadern H ltmms..Francis B - ' Updegfraff Mrs Rachel tiftiezi Levi L • • Varclerbilt Daniel Veitch Silas R. Wallace John M Whiteside George : • Wallace Peter Wilhelm Sarah . Min. Walker Miss Mary L Williams UHF Walker James WillienisEran 2 Walker William Wiliam James M . .. Watt James, Wilson James Watt George MD Wilson John Waterman LB Willard Willie Wells S J Wells James Wear Miss Mary Witherson Mary E :. Whitalier.JosephrW Welhehi Meth* , . . White John . Willock W .B Foster ••, k „ White Laundries Woods - Jade • ' Whenteroft George E Woods Joseph Wheatcroft Miss CatkarineWoods Min Mina Yocum N 0 Yutter Dude! Pi ttsburgh, Swciety of Journeymen cabinet. imam Agent of 3 B Bridgewater je 15. R M RIDDLE. P. M. CITY PAWL WANTED, a Farmer nut leaf Aare Two Hun dred nor more than Four seadred acres, in gooderder; situated on a road of easy, amens% all seasons, not more than five miles freer the City, and if containing coal would be preferable: Persons bur in; lamhrof this description to dispose of, will please nuke 'known the same to the subscribers with a de• scription, location, sad terms of the semi, no or before the 15thJaly next. E F PRATT, I ./ ASHIIRIDGE, jel7. Overseers of the Poor, city of Pittsburgh. PIG IRON TONS sat pig Iron far sale by e,/ je 18 'JAMES MAY CASTOR OIL. B j l 4 3 , L iB S..Colti Pressed Castor J O A i l l si forms:kr. Cheese. 35.. tr y Prime W C .J ba"e . ' W re l c l e i v rA i a l e joint IT No 28 Fifth street. IOPEACHEB.-80 bushels Dried Peaches. for sale - 11 - by :• D& G W LLOYD, my 11 No 142, Liberty stmt. IPainters and the Titbits fronorany. OV HAND—AII sizes of window sash and thus to suit, shovels and spades, do ware, case mills, sickles, hoes and handles, scythe weds and rifies.caw belts, writingletter and wrapping paper, bibles, testa• ments and schist& bookr,-4.ouisville lime and flaxseed. A quantity °biped yellOw and purple carpet chain, brushes, ElesllNl rasps. ink, quills and sand, and as assortment of family medicinefc Also, a great variety of the:mik' *isms of the American Tract sad Temperance New York, for sale lows. , - Also, a imedllbasm Engine, complete; for saleiiiry low by . ' ISAAC HARRIS. Ag't. . and. Com. Merchant, No 9 Fifth at. june l 8 dlw bough Good paper and carpet rap Willa is payment sad t. LADY' $ OOPER'S NEW NOVEL—Afloat and ashore, Ili by J. Fel*low Cooper. Lady's Book Au July—beautifully iiakellivbed. Living Age, No. 4—edited by E LittelL Songs for the Sabbath, lot vKivss auditna• The Cabin Boob, or "ketches of Life in Toss. A Treatise ou Animal blecnetimn, by C P Johnsen. Hunt's blerrehaat's Margienne, &elope.- De asopmula Florkm, fortune. Literary Remains of Willis Gaylord Clark No 4,, _ Pictoral of the Visited Stair* l tt, ei chisaratis,: "Nnuarase l i wadi. Arthur 0' by Lover. Treasure Trove. Barney CritnlindEl-Lover• Preirale Bfrdby MiaiHs . s Augustus Murray. /tritium U ty mptos or =" ae* isprty. A greet - assort:wee west of the hieuatahre....rCookelkaaatelry Ithpot,et Folath street: is Ile Nobbs Joseph 0 Owk Mr Peabody Andrew . Rev 2 Peek Simeon H Pedieord David Peterson John Phillips David , Phillips Wm H - . PoultanJanees Price Abel Porter Miss Mary Jame Fast Mn Mary . Parker B C. Robinson Harms Robinson David Ross ,Joierb • Rodgers Wm Rodgers . Charles , RusseirS Ruppart Joseph Rudman Heavy Rutter John • Russel Mni FAO= Stanley Jacob Stephens Mra Maris- - Stambaugh John Stetson George'W Arr . Stevens Elijah - Stewart Miss Am** . Stewart Mrs Jame Stewart Robert Stewart Mrs' Mary . • .. Sturgeon Mn Julia Stranger Mrs Stokes Samuel H Stilley John • Steeble Philip 9 Strain ,Thomas - • Sweeny Charles - Sherwood Dewdey 2 Shadretek McKee • Sheter Jewett F Sheppard Hairy H Sheehan •I'strisk . Shut* John 1 , 4 Sbepler Henry " Shellenbarger Jacob T Vantrt Vol: Chrsies W• FOR 'JULY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers