v. GEO. M. DALLAS, 07 IPENNITLVAII• FOR GOVERNOR. U. A. MUHLENBERG. Coharesp4 .r'• ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Piu - Slate senate, ...t; • --;• cRAMBENS M'KIBBIN, City. • Assembly, A. GIBSON, Pine, JOHN "ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTA KER, Mifflin, STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commiltsioner, WILLIAM EWING, Rubinson. Auditor, EDWARD ItPCORELE. Indiana tar . "CARIIT OVir TUG SPIRIT OF THE COMPROMISR ':,,. ACT. DO HOT HAIAL Tile iciDasTIOS or PROTaCTIOS, 2..• Irlincill HAD Horeb HAD la Pal PUT 10 REST. There rCipe, ~.. necessity of protection for Protection ."— Henry , •lay's spoech, Jse. 21, (242. : --*- , The whigs of the South Ward have formed a 'Tariff P I ; .., `Plab,' which, by the way, includes residents of the ~.:,,.... East ward and of Pitt township, and perhapsthe other .„-!: districts in the county. We do not know how they k r-,!, • vastad to operate, but respectfully recommend the above ~.‘ liliotatiOn as a ,minable motto to be inscribed on their banner. arcouree they wish to keep Mr Clay's Tariff views before the; public eye, and the above exhibits hi. 7. Use sentiments. 412 r That - veritable sheet. the "Harry of the West." says that many who signed the roll of the "Whig Club" :n the South ward, and took part in the meet =ing. "voted for Van Buren in 1840." We deny the strut -of this statement, and demand the names of the "hooey" - above alluded to. The same paper says, that Yor everyman whom we have mentioned, as having left the Cinema since 1840, it "can mention ten good, hon -444 voters who will, at the coming election, deposite ►ebeiryetes for Matitle, Clay, and Frelinghuysen. We Aieiiiipd proof of this statement—give ns the names of your "good, honest voters." Give us the mimes, little Daiwa. TINNBINLE IN THE PUEILIC SCHOOLS.-It iik known ithaithe Grand Jury of Philadelphia, in their present ation, as to the cause of the recent riots, ascribed them to the efforts °film Catholic community to exclude the Bible from the public schools. We see that a meeting of the Catholic Laity was held in that city on the 18th, at which an Address was adopted, vindicating them selves from this allegation, and explicitly denying `thai ?they have at any time or in any manner designed, de 'sired or attempted to excl ud e the Bible front the schools.' 'The Address declares "that they have uniformly coo rteeded, net only for ourselves, but on behalf of uur Protestant and Jewish brethren, for the fullest free- „-, satom of conscience both for children and adults in ‘!:•., yawls or elsewhere.” k, r: t. ~ hiappost of the principal facts set forth in the Ad g draa r leuers are published from a number of.the School ! Directors, denying in the most taplieit terms that any o ,.'r _suck attempt had been made by the Catholic popula. ' ritims. One of these !enc.'s states, that "so far ft om there - - 1 " "beings. Catholic conspiracy here to exclude the Bible -_,.. I fie g a the'Puhlk Schools, the fi rst motion was made by -2 ,paraans disoonacctod with Catholics, and. without their ~,,- . 4 : 4w-operation." I-,t IVICSTgaIe USIV CRS ITY.—We have always Luken a •leer interest in the success of this institution—we have )thought that the reputation and interest of our city re "tired that a superior seat of learning should be main tained amongst us. Our city takes enviable rank for ties enterprise, indwrrrand mechanical skill cf her in- Itallitants;--her trade and commerce are not inferiorto those of any city of the same population in the Union; why; then. should she not taken commanding position In that 'Must important subject, the education of youth? Why should the means of those of her citizens who det ente to give their children a liberal education, be ex -vended in maintaining distant schools and colleges, what they could, by supporting their own institutions, wortomplish their object equally as well, and at the same 111110 much cheaper and more comfortably. Our citi- MOS, sr* are happy is observe, are beginning to view this matter irrits proper light, and the consequence is, that solder he Menem. our University is in a more prorporotti condition than ever it has been heretofore; and trader its present Board of Trustees, and learned end excellent Faculty, will soon take rank among the nom distinguished Seminaries in the country. rise.Ecaminations in the University are now going ftnnwaid. and we would suggest to those of our citizens :.who %etas interest in the c muse of Education(and 'vibe Zees aott)—to visit the University during this day act to-morrow, when the Examinations will close.— .{' Obey-cannot fail to derive gratification from observing 4 xitte proficiency of the scholars, and the capacity and " •-.- industry of their preccptura o ss evinced in the course of - ' ercises now is progress. -;,.., ittelsreitovsttErrs.—Lieut. Fct.t.r.a has kindly t` Furnished the following list. of persona to whom con .-". treats fur improving-the Ohio Riverhavo been assigned. i'..-;.-V- The prima at which. they Ire taken are exceedingly . how, and we fear that many °film Contractors will be r qua paerlY-paid for their label.: cents pr ton. i.'" M4i $ McCoy, head of bong Island 24 i.... ' - Dsylc T.l Power, Kneittley's Clause 30 irLangblin &Knot Beachbouom Bar • 34 Chapin &Soule Belleville Island 32 Josiah Drake Fishing Creek and Mill Cr. ..).. • • r . Island, .skeer. & Beers Williamson's Is'd and Whit- 29 ton's Towhead, 31 Wells' Island, W 33 1 .-'7".„ iTimmosta Toiler §ion Bar 30 -.. Ilifintle IlewbstrrySar, --.- Illadlly*. Calais Baker's Island, 28 284 IllastiallicGuirit&Co Muskingum &Colleallls'ds 33 tr' Alwalt & Palmer Twin Islands •35 F . :. • -:,;': - . eleciatlati Chnlnicle gives a great pato "Ned senntline's Magazine." Maitsftekl's opinion is worth' .Isaving, as he is agentleman of excellent &limy taste,, Anita fxst.tate critic. •We Joe .glad to -see that be Jame Meg. the illth inst. Put of their the areetkie of s monantent tp: at Rochester, who died three leading Liberty man. MS , • remember right, an Milted lawn. The following ode, writ. • W H Buatsteit, Esq.; for It is eloquent and beau- . but not the fame rnqueror pants mad strives, ked through blood and flame, , st human lives! battallions hail . or thundering gun: im ..the wail tusbands oral for son. Amid the itoral strife alone, He battled fearlessly and long; And poured with emir, untrembling tone, Rebuke upon the hosts of wrong: To break oppression's cruel rod, He dared the perils of the fight, And in the name of Freedom's God Struck holdly for the truth and right ! With faith, whose eye was never dim, The triumph, yet *fur, be saw, When hoods smote off from soul nod limb, And freed alike by Love and Law, The slave, no more a slave, shall stand Erect; and loud, from sea to sea,, Exultant burst o'er all the land The glorious song of jubilee! Why should we mourn, thy labor done, That thou art called to thy reward 7 Rest, Freedoom's war-worn champion ! Rest, faithfnl soldier of the Lord ! For oh ! not vainly has thou striven, Through storm, and gloom, and doepebt night, Not vainly hath thy life been given For God, for Freedom and the Right ! Then as we stand around thy grave, The solemn pledge let all renew, Like thee to toil our land to save From die dark vengeance which is due; So, haply, shall the Lord restrain The gathered vrrath that waits to break, Or dash it on the bondman's chain, And spare us for his mercy's sake ! WAR-UNDER ARMS We have seen a letter toe gentleman of this ciry dated St. Louis 17th inst., which sap.: "We expect a general war in a few days with the Mormons—the citizens are under arms, and about next Wednesday they expect to make an attack on Neuron with soma 2,000 men.—Cin Coot. LATER. AND IMPORTANT By the last boats arrived farm St Louis, we learn that Itlauvoo has been declared by Joe Smith, under Martial law—the whole country is under arms--the greatest excitement prevailed, and the most serious results anticipated. The Mormons number about 10,000 souls, and ens this there may have been blood shed. It looks that way.—Cie. Com. "THE TIME HAS COME!" Such is the caption of an Extra from the office of the "Warsaw Signal," dated the 13th, fur which we are indebted tc the 'Berea*? which this morning came down. It is plain, by this document, that the excite ment in that region against the Mormons is at Fever heat. We learn by this, that on the afternoon of Wed nesday last, a public meeting of the citizens of War saw was holden, at which, idler discussion, a Pream ble was adopted, setting forth the recent outrage at Nauvoo, and the fact that a reward had been proposed by Hiram Smith in the City Council, for the destruc tion of the Warsaw Signal—and that the life of its ed itor, MrSharp, had been threatened by the same man. To this prfsamille is appended a series of resolutions of a most emphatic character. ,By these re Miens it is declared that the recent ordinance of t e City of Nauvoo, and the proceedings thereunder, a ' an out rage, of an alarming character, revolutions and ty rannical in tendency, and being under color of law cal culated to subvert and destroy in the minds of the com munity, all reliance on the Law: that the time has ar rived, when the law has ceased to he a protection to 1 life and property, and a mob at Nauvoo under a city ordinance, having violated the highest privilege in our Government, to seek redress in the ordinary mode, would be utterly ineffectual; thnt the public threat made in the Council of the City, not only to destroy the Printing Press at Warsaw hut to take the life of its editor, is sufficient, in connection with the recent outrage E to comma, d the efforts and services of every good citizen, to put an immediate stop to the ca reer of the mad Prophet and his demoniac coadju tors. "We must not only'—continues the resolution, "de fend ourselves from danger, hut we most resolutely early the war into the enemy's camp. We do there fore declare that we will sustain our Press and the Editor, at all hazards. That we will take full ven geance.—terrible vengeiince, should the lives of any of our citizens be lost in the effort. That we hold our selves at all times in readiness to co-operate with our fellow citizens in this State. Missouri and lowa. to ex terminate, utterly exterminate, the wicked and abom inable Mormon Leaders, the authors of our trouble. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed forthwith to notify all persons in our Township suspec ted of 'oeing the tools of the Prophet, to leave immedi ately on pain of instnnt vengeance. And we do re commend the inhabitants of the adjacent Townships to do the same, hereby pledging ourselves to render all the assistance they may require. Resolved, That the time, in our opinion, has arrived when the Adherents of Smith, as a body, should be driven from the surrounding settlements into Nauvoo. That the Prophet and his miscreant adherents, should then be demanded at their bands, and if not surren dered, a war of extermination rhould be waged, to the entire destruction, if necessary for our protection, of his adherents. And we do hereby recommend this resolution to the consideration of' the several Town ships, to the Mass Convention, to be held at Carthage; hereby pledging ourselves to aid to the utmost, the complete consummation of the object in view, that we may thereby be utterly relieved of the alarm, anx iety and trouble, to which we are now subjected. Resolved, That every citizen arm himself, to be prepared to sustain the resolutions herein contained. Latest News.-7 o'clock I' M.—A gentleman di rectly from Nauvoo, informs us, that on Tuesday, the City Council passed an ordinance that if any officer or officers should attempt to arrest any person engaged in the destruction of the Expositor press, and take him out of Nauvoo for trial, he should be imprisoned We may therefore expect that the officers from Carth age, are in custody of the Mormons. A mass meeting was called, to assemble in Carthage to day. The result, so soon as we receive it, will be issued in an extra. We expect to hear to eight. The streets of Warsaw will be patrolled to-night, in pursuance of the order made by the public meeting yesterday. A family of suspected persons were, to-day, ordered to leave this place, before to morrow at 10 A M, by a party of our citizens; a part of whom were armed. The excitement in the county is said to be tremendous, and on the increase. Additional to the above, we learn that the Captain of the Warsaw Cadets left lot Quincy on Wednesday, to procure a -stand of arms now at that city, which . arms were to be placed in the hands of the cithens of Warsaw. A CounsyConvention was to be holden on the subject the same day. The resolution of the cid :ens in all that region to "exterminate" the whole Mormon race, seems fixed. The "Saints" seem equally resolute in their determination to stand their ground; andoo a collision appears unavoidable. If such collision takes place, blood will, of course, be spilled. Terrible resultkr nay ensue unless some de cisive step is taken by the Governor of Illinois and his Pollee, at once.-61 Louis Gazette, June 15. LATER FROM ST. LOUIS. The Mississippi was higher at last accounts (Tues day last) by a foot, than it had been this season, and was rapidly rising. What damages will be done it is impossible• to say. -- • - , • = MYIWN HO WY megAig a die laberg Par- EP The Philadelphia Rises Aso" ideiWid pea commemaiati - ht Itehatd, sad age* escittialatik 110 1 It m , gime tha people of "Maid lila a clap ot,thander They know medae. el ihre cimrses which led to theta, sad asi, ilsesefonmaso taws astounded at the drcadfalsweeiges-which come com mitted. Thom who haverelitioas hers me in a; sad suite of snepeifse . - and amatemeat. They Com pare them to the Loci George Gordon Riots in Low don. lar It was rumored at Mobile. a few nights since, that a negro, while splitting wood that day near Three Mile Creek, and blaspheming ten fbly, was seized with paralysis. On Montle', the story grew more marvel lous. According to this, the earth opened and owe'. lowed the man up,to the neck. The passers-by gath ered tolether, brotight pickaxes and spades, and at tempted to dig him out. But it was useless. As fast as the dirt was thrown out, it nettled back. and there the poor fellow stuck, without relief. Su angel as it may seem, this story was believed by one-half of the population, and probably some two or three hundred persons tramped all the way to witness the extraordi nary miracle. [;'Colonel Thomas Fillebrown. late of Winthrop, Mass. committed suicide by banging himself, on Fri day. Col F was 81 yearsof ageat the time of commit ting the melancholy deed, and was a man extensively known and universally respected. He served in the revolution—•was for many years a member of the Mas sachusetts Senate, before the separation—and sub. severely for a long time represented the town of Winthtop in the Legislature of that State. He was a:member of the different electoralcoll •eel which elec ted Jefferson; Madison, Monroe, J Q Adams, and Harrison. The reason, of :is putting an end to his existence is not known, but it is generally supposed that he was laboring under mental aberration. A New Catmterfeit.—The scrip of the State of Kentucky, and redeemable al the Northern Bank of Kentucky of the size of $4, $5 and $6, has been coun terfeited. The signatures of J Tilford.President, and M T Scott, Cashier, as ager.to of the State, am well imitated, the numbering is btdly done. We learn the State has but $3500 in circulation. We therefore think it better to advise the public not to receive it—it will then be taken to the Treasury' and redeemed. • Lex !sq. . . Dud Prevent-ed.-4 duel was te.haveheen fonght between two gentfemeri - ailricitsburgh, on the 17th. They were to fight with' pistols at three paces, nine feet! ned yet after meeting on the field of blood, the gentleman who officiated as *he ortite second* succeed ed in effectingan bonornble adjustraint, and the belli gerents not only shook hands cordially on the ground, but walked arm•in-arm to the fel re, crossed in com pany, rode through the city. and dined together. Correnc, of England —Sir Robert Peel's new plan of currency has been adopted without opposition by both parties in the British House of Commons, and will no doubt be carried into effect. It is said that this systerkwill gradually reduce the circulation of all the prooinaal banks throughout the United Kingdom, and establish a general paper circulation, originating in a single bank of issue. Phi/. Time.. Most Melencholy —We learn that a clergyman, Rev. Joy H.AMINT FAIRCHILD, of Exeter, N. H. and formPrly of South Bosom, attempted to commit suicide this morning, by cutting his throat with a razor. The wound infliced is very sevele, but it is thought he will recover. Mr. Fairchild has been respected for many years as an able, pious and faithful Congregational minister— but there have lately been strong rewind to suspect that his moral conduct has long been corrupt, and that he is unworthy of exercising the holy ditties of his office. We learn that an Ecclesiastical Council was to have been held last week to investigate charges al leged aginst him, and the mental excitement from shame and mortification, wits doubtless the cause of his determination to add to his sins by attempting to rush unbidden into the presence of his Maker.—Bos• to Mercanlile The State Prisoners—Address to the People of Ireland.—At an extraordinary meeting of the general committee of the Loyal Natio.ral Repeal Association of Ireland, held at the Corn Exchange Rooms, on the 30thof May, 1344, Mr Wm Smith O'Brien in the chair, it was moved by Sir Colman O'Loghlen. and seconded by Mr Thomas Davis, that the following ad• dress be adopted, and be signed by the chairman on behalf of the committee: Fellow Countrymen—The leader, who,by the labors of a life devoted to Ireland, has won the unbounded affections of his own countrymen and the homage of distant nations dias beep consigned to a prison ' ieentise he has dared to vindicate your inherent ri:ht to self government. Others among your brother patriots share his cap tivity for the same offence. Your rights of free discussion and of co-operation for political purposes hove been violated by a finned construction of the law of conspiracy. People of Ireland! Do you witness these events without emotion? If so, let your national fume be branded in characters of disgrace to the latest age;— if otherwise, remember that your concurrence in his sentiments has brought your benefactor to a prison. Console him, then, in his confinement—console him by your sympathy—console him by redoubled exertions in the cause of your country! Catholics of Ireland! To whom do you owe your liberation from a degrading servitude? If your hearts answer, to O'Connell, remember that he is a prisoner because he has been your uncompromising advocate. Protestants of Ireland ! It may be that in attempt. ing to maintain an ascendancy you have sometimes been exasperated by the attacks of its most powerful assailant, but unless every generous sentiment be ex tinguished. in your bosoms, fbrget past collisions and remember that O'Connell is a prisoner because he has sought to render your country great, prosperous, and happy- Irishmen of every class and treed ! Rally in de fence of your rights. We ask not an appeal to force. Ours is a peaceful struggle. Peace and perseverance are the guarantees of its success; but let your opponents feel that they miscalculate the energy of the Irish peo ple if they believe that the national voice can be stifled or the national spirit be daunted by state prosecutions. Let the inhabitants of every parish, with stern but calm resolve, meet to express their sympathy and con dolence with the suffering patriots, and record their in dignant protest against the injustice of which they have been the victims. Let the clergy lend while they restrain their flocks. Let the freeholders of the coun ties assemble in constitutional array. Let the corpo rations unite the concentrated intelligence of ourtowos with the patriotism of our fields. Above all, let your foes see that the struggle for our national rights will terminate only with the restoration of the legislative Independence of Ireland. Signed on behalf of the committee. NVILLIAM S. O'BerEN, Chairman. tge At a meeting of the President Volunteers, the Birmingham Guards and the St Clair Irfantry, on the occasion of the funeral of Copt George Fetterman,late a Lieut in the U S Army. Cript S M'Kee being cal lad _ to the chair, and Sam/ - it was on motion that the three to draft resolution/ whereupon the chair at Lieut R Duncan, and Lie, who reported the followir which were unanimously Whereas, it has plant move from us by death, and brother officer, Capt Therefore, Resolved, . . with the friends and gelation, of the deceased in their sudden bereavement. Resolved. That we deeply feel our loss and that of our beloved country, in the death of so worthy, dis tinguished and accomplished officer. Resolved, As a token of respect for the deceased, we will wear the usual badge of mourning fur thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing proceedings be presented to the family of the deceased, by the -chairman of the meeting. Resolved, That the foregoing promings be pub lished in the papers ache city and enmity. Capt S. M'Ku. chairman. Reset.. D. MAIMAIIIN Sec'y. (j City and county papers please copy. • OgMOCRATIC 4Ta illgiiienSßßAZOili. 1 - • ---t • ''. 1 0. 011 •11' of the Callanthulf AttiaigWeenta s - iXTHOLLSALPI pealee retaliathd Doedieli4 the ( A mu - e g m e o w ° . w as i d tts e th --1 ir .01 Dry Goode, No. 133 Weed meat abate rtfdit Resolved, That the detheategSE AEl:bony e ets .0 26 '4* ti in **hie. theirleniag 401.4 wa dwarfing a , Hill lot . corner at (*ant and Foarti t strert iN j Diener - eoretthe Sea Tarn& will bat e rets, and on the table, b y JIG j o b w s m i t h, I A FINE Sri Ten'il.t win be, servettep in soap , it one o'dock, P. Price 30 cents. , rasa roar, and also on Friday next., (20th lost.) Judge Maier, Wilson bleCandkes, Stral W Bl ac k, at the Westrrn Exchange. and other distinguished orators will be pre s m t . i It will be in readiness at 11 o'clock, A. M., and Fecietebste is in the field,---t n UNITtA Si ATM, - may be bad at any other hour after, during the day, BARK _PARTY, with Mr. Clay at its head. is about to or evening. - make another deer:era te effort, to establish thehydra june 26-3 td beaded monster." Then let us rally, one andall, all, 4round that sacred Constitution, for which - our fore fathers fought, bled and died. - Then let us sheer, that is far as we aro concerned. The Keystone State is true, For James K Polk and Dallas too. J B _GUTHRIE, Ch'n. Com. of Arrangements DIED—On Sunday morning, 23d inst.. ELIZASZTH BAIRD, daughter of P. J. and Emiline - Chnriier. in het eleventh year, she was in perfect health on Senor day; the physicians are not clear as to the cause of the disease, but suppose it to be a peculiar kind of Scarlet Fever. This pities child was attended to her narrow house. in the Bea Baptist burial ground, by a large assemblage of her school mates, to whom she was much endeared. "Sleep sweet' child, 'till thy resurrection morn, Free from this world's turmoil, and continued storm. DIED—On the9.lst inst., in the city of New York, at the residence Of his son-in-law. Thos. L. Servos, Join. PINTAIRD, n the 96th year of his age. - Mr. P. was until recently President of the N. Y. Savings' Bank, which institution he was instrumental in found ing. He was also V. P. of the American Bible So ciety. wee. weals ON, POWDER MANUFACTURER, j26-6m. NEAR PITTJBURGIi Pittsburgh Powder . ML HAVING purchased these extensive PoWder works, I am now manufacturing and prepared to fill orders for all kinds of Rifle, Sporting and Blasting Powder, which I warrant to be of the very beat qual ity. _ _ _ WM. WATSON. MPOrders left at,Parry,SC3lt & Co'.. Warehouse, 103 Wood street, will receive prompt attention. je26-6m In tke Common Pleas of Jeffersoa county, Pa., No 25, December Term, 1P42. Hance Robison, Alias Foreign Attachment vs in Case, &c., to May Term, William Robison, 1844. JEFFERSON COUNTY, SS. THE Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sher itf of said County, greeting: We command you as before we commanded Sheriff Smith, that you at tach William Robison, Jr., late of your county, lum berman, by all and singular his goods and chattels, lands and tenements, in whore hands or possession soever the same may be, so that he be and appear be fore our Court of Common Pleas to be holden at Brookville, in and for said county, on the 2nd Monday of May next, there to answer Hance Robison of a plea in trespass upon promises for notes lifted, money laid out and expended, &c. And we also command you that you summon all persons in whose hands or pos session the said goods and chattels, lands and tene ments, or any of them, may be found, so that they and every of them be and appear before the said court a t the day and place aforesaid, to answer what may be objected against them and abide the judgment of the court therein. AViteess the Honorable A lklcCalmont, Esq., President of said court, at Bcoukville, the fif teenth day of March, A D. 1844. Cin. Cont. By virtue of the above writ I have attached all the right, title, interest and claim of William Robismi,Jr, of, in and to one tract of kind, containing 138 acres 103 perches, more or less, situate in Porter township. Jefferson county, being part of a larger tract surveyed on warrant, No 3043, and bounded by lands of John Robison, John Mutter, and lands of Robison & with one old saw mill, two hewed log houses and stable thereon erected, and about three acres cleared. Also, two hundred acres,, being between the above mentioned tract and the Armstrong county line, on both sides of Liule Sandy Creek. being purls of two larger tracts surveyed to the Holland Land Company ow warrants No 3058 and No 3244, ell said described land being vacant;--and also, attached a certain arti cle of agreement between Robison and Lewis I3yerly, for cutting saw logs, and summoned Lewis Byerly as garnishes.. THOMPSON BARR, Sleff. April 29th, 1811. Order of Court, May 17th, 1844, that the Sheriff publish a copy of this writ and levy in the Jeffersoninn, printed in Brookville, and also in the Mercury and Manufacturer, printed in Pittsburgh, weekly, fur six successive weeks, previous to the 2nd Mot , dny of Sep tember next. By the Court. JOHN McCREA. Proth'y. Sheriff's (Ace, Brookville, June 11, 1844. june 26—w6t THOMPSON BARR, Sh'ff. In the Contours Pleas of Jefferson County, Pa., No 23, May Tern., 1844. Patrick O'Neal, va Foreign Attachment in debt {William Rate. JEFFERSON COUNTY, SS. THE Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sher iff of *aid county, greeting: We command you that you attach William Rate, late of your county, by all and singular his goods and chunks, lands and ten ements, in whose hands or possession soever the same may be, an thee he be and appear before our Court of Common Pleas, to be holden at Brookville, in said county, on the 13th day of May neat, there to answer Patrick O'Neal of a plea of debt of fifty dollars, bal ance of book account, and we also command you_that you summon all persons in whose bands or possession the said goods and chattels, lands and tenements, or any of them, may be found, so that they be and appear before our said court at the day and place before men tioned to answer what shall be objected against them, and abide the judgment of the said court therein. Witness the Honorable A. McCalmont, Esq., Presi dent of said court, at Brookville. this 4th day of April, A D, 1844. JOHN McCREA, Proth'y. By virtue of tho above writ I have attached all the right, title, interest and claim of William Rate, of, in and to the undivided half of 990 acres of land, more or less, warranted in the name of Wilhelm Witlink & Co., No 2518, in Burnett township. Jefferson coun ty, with about twelve acres cleared and a cabin house erected thereon, and untenanted. THOMPSON BARR, Sh'ff. May 4th, 1844. Order of Court, May 17th, 1849, that the Sheriff publish a copy of this writ an i levy in the Jeffersonian, primed in Brookville, and also in the Mercury and Manufacturer, printed in Pittsburgh, weekly, for six ■ucoossive weeks previous to the 2nd Monday of Sep tember next. By the Court. JOHN McCREA, Proth'y. Sheriff's Office, Brookville, June 11th, 1844. june26—w6t THOMPSON BARR, Sh'ff. WANTED.—PIaces for a number of Mechanics, Laboring men, Hoatlers, and Boys of all ages; also, for a number of Clerks, salesmen, and Boys in swell and warehouses. Places procured for farmers, anti families, and for individuals. Farmers, Mechan ics, Manufacturers, and all classes supplied with hands or places as soon as possible,and.all kinds o f agencies, attended to for moderate harges at HARRIS' Intelligence Office, june 26 No. 9 Fifth street. LARGE Wooden Bowls, Sickles, &c.--A good as. sortment of large, ver3ttarge, middle sized and small eacember wooden bowls. A good supply of sickles, by the dozen or single; 4 mid 5 double purple and yellow aupetebain; coffee mills; bindles assorted; shovels aad spades, and a.wariety of Pittsimrgit man ufactures, for lola low, for cash. • ISAAC HARRIS, j 26 Agt. and Com. Merchant, No 9, sth at. • ~a:u,L°"~~:r Foreign Attachment. JOHN AIcCREA, Pruth'y Foreign Attachment. , ' PE esh Wrntt and Telma 5 BO XE S M R Raisins; 29 &i - . 30 " Prime Lemons; 3 " Genoa Citron ' • 6 half che.ts extra fine Imperial Tea: . " " " " Yowl; Hysest; 5 "'Rose Flavored Pouchonr, 5 " " Medium & fine Pouchoug; Received and for sale, by .1 D WILLIAMS. jone 26 - No 28 Fifth Street. In the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, No. 19, December- Tern, 1841. 1 In the matter of the Voluntary June 8, 1844, record assignment of Jonathan Rush of Assignee filed Jacob G. Smith, partners. nn- and confirmed, ol der the firm of Rush & Smith. si. And now, to wit; June 24, 1844. It appearing in the Court that notice of the („ V.i j exhibition and filing of the AsSignee's account had been given Recording to'the . A -. '!" 4 -- • 9" order of the Court, and no exceptions se 4 having been filed, on motion of R. Robb, Esq., the Court do allow and confirm the same sibs°. lutely, and appoint R. H. Forrester, Esq., Aislitor to distribute the money in the hands of the assignees. • GEO. R. RIDDLE, Pro. All persons interested will take notice that the un dersixned Auditor will attend for the purposes of his appointment, at his office in Grant stro It, on Monday, the Bth July next, at 10 o'olock, A. M. R. H. FORRESTER, • jone 26-3 t Auditor. In the Cesirt of Commis Pleas of Alleetesty County, in Me Conanionweatth e-Penseylvassia, at March Term, el. P., No. In the matter of the account ofThomas Mulltm,essignee of R. P. Steel. And now, to wit; Jane 22, 1844 " , 'on )( . motion of William B. 114!Clure, Esq., the Court appoint... Robert Woods, Esq., as auditor to audit the accounts of the assignee*. From tho Rerxrd,, GEO. R. RIDDLE, Pro. The Auditor above named will attend, for the pur pose of his appointment, at his office in Fourth street. City of Pittsburgh, on Werloerday the 24th day ofJuly, A. I).. 1844, at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when and where he hear all persons interested. ROBERT WOODS, june26-3tw -Auditor. the Court of Contmoa Pleas of Allegieny Coun ty. in Ike Commonweall4 of Penxsylvanea, at Oc tober Term, A. D. 1839, No. 36: In the emitter of the voluntary assignment of No. 36, Oc. T 1839. Merrick Munson. And now, to wn; Jane 25th, 1844: The assignee John Willock, having, with leave of the Court, made a voluntary settlement of his accounts, and the same be ing filed in the office of the Prothonotary: It is ordered that the Prothonotary give notice of the exhibition and filing of said accounts by advertising in the Mercury and Manufacturer for three weeks, setting forth in such notice that the said account will be allowed by the Court on the 20th day of July, unless cause be shown to the contrary. By the Court, j 26 3t-w GEO. R. RIDDLE. Pio TREMENDOUS RUSH FOR new works, at COOKS Literary Depot, No 35 Fourth street. The Martyr Wife, n domestic romance. History of Oregon Territory, accompanied by a map, by Thomas J Farnham, Esq. Living Age, No 6. Gambler's Mirror, by J H Green. • A Voice from Rome Monthly Mirror for July. Gems of Scottish Sons. Mirror Library, No 25. MAGAZINES FOR JULY. Graham's Magazine for Jul!,; containing the "Ger mantown Battle," "Chew's House," a magnificent American. picture, drawn by Koelner, from a sketch made on the spot, and engraved expressly for Gra ham's Magazine, by Rawdon, IVright & Hutch. Sub scription $3 a year, postage free. Godey's Magazine and Lady's Book, fur July; cnn tabling an engraving from an original picture of "Spir its of the Olden Time," a beautiful Mezzotint by W Warner, the A mist who took the Premium at the Frank lin lnstitnte of this city. "The Noonday Meal, a do mestic sketch, by AI. Dick. "The Empire of Man— Earth, IVater, Fire and Air," an original design by W Croome; drawn on Stone by Albert Newsman.— 'Fashion Plate," four figures. Mustc.—"t 61! Lady, Sing again that Song;" composed by Cornelia C Crozet. Subscription $3 a year, poftette free. THELADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE, for July, embellishments—'•Florence," a magnificent en graving on atone by A. L. Dick, after a picture by Harter, expressly for this magazine. " Presentation Plate," a fancy design fur a presen tation plate, designed. engraved and colored by F. Qualm., expressly fur the Magazine; Fashion for July,' the latest Persian fashions, two months in advance, en graved by J. J. Pease, and eillored in the prevailing styles. Subscription $2 a year postage free. jun° 26 Fataaers' Deposit° Dank. 1 SHARE of stack in the Farmers ' Deposita Bank, 1. for sale by • j2s. HUEY & CO. 110 the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of 1. General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for die County of Allegheny. The petition of Gottleib Belle, of Lower St. Clair Township, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, that your petitioner bath provided himself with mate rials for the accommodation of travelers cud others, at his dwelling house in the township and - county afore said, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of enter tainment And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. GOTTLEIB BELLE. We the subscribers, citizens of Lower St. Ch.ir township, do certify, that the alwve pethiuser is of good repute for honesty nod temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. George,Slett, • F. Hawthorn, Simon Sauer, Ales.. hillier, . John Jenkins, James Punkt ! , Jo. Ritter, Caleb Foster, John Huffman, Geo. Bslama, Watson Neely, . Addes Foster. june 25-3 t A CARD. H A NNINGTON respectfully announces toile citizens of Pittsburgh, the return of his exhibi tion of Moving Dioramas and Fantoccini, as exhibit ed in-1839. His inability to accommodate bis owner. ons visitors at that time, owing to the difficulty of pro. curing a Hall or sufficient dimensions haa induced him to lease the theatre for the better accommodation of his patrons. H. H. trusts that an innocent and hithego highly patronized Exhibition, (which in two years has been the means'of returning upwards of $2OOO to the vari. ous charitable institutions of cities he has visited,) may not suffer by any prejudice that may exist against the name of the Building. The same good order will be preserved as in other halls. The &hornier the as tabli Ammo ant dosed, and every exertion used in 109. will too redoubled on the present occasion. Novelties of the most attractive description will be piroduced on the 4th of July, and for the moatperfect preservation of order, an effective police is provided. Parties se curing seats duriug the day, will be attended to them in the evening, and every attention of thecompany personally looked to by the proprietor. June 24-3 t !!EIIIMM:2II!I .~`~~'' AZIMFAZ-14.171,14' Tit 4. tAS' Vain' nathyd atirA l s 13CaearY Delat . 113, 41gle Mope?. mumeinaits - Enid ea, szeworsou JAW.. 11.05.- The posvions Nos out amble grupplied. • Amy Herbert, a Novel. by a Lady, edited ft Rev: W. Sewell, B. 0 Yellow of Exeter Collet*, road: - Harper's edifices. - Schilter's Poem. wish Mittird•byg-' l 4 Globose. DfOlia* ami P44loft,As Aroeseass itsqlfrt, Nos 13 and 14. McCune,4rtee Gazetteer, No It Aloe, :a gnat vaiiirty of new oad_cbsappablioatiesa for sole at -.- j 25. - ccrCOPICSALS, 4t1114,41 Nitanstitations at ilia, thivaid*. '.HE annual A t do tr o w, e r e i t y will commence to-day, at 9111 1 4 0 M t, and gift be con ducted in the fothtein Wier: MOIDAT. A.IH- From 2 to -10z--Greek. - " 10 " 11-.-Geornetry., " 11 " 12--13 reek. 41 F. M. " 2to 34-1 4 1st. Philosophy - . TCRIDAY, A. M. - ,From 9 to 10-.-Greek. - - 10 " " 11 I. 12—Geometry. P.M. " 2to 4—Algebra WIMNISDAY, A. M. From 9 to 12—English. 11, M. From 2 to 4—English sad Latia. THvasD•t, A. M. From 9 to 10—Greek. " 10 " 11—Latin. " 11 " 12—Greek. The citizens are respectfully invited to attends jape 24-3 t BLACK TEAS.- IVE Boxes Rose flair/wed Teas oratiParkw. .goaci .1: 3 boxes Orange Pecea Tea. Joss merles* pad : for slabs by REINHART &STRONG; june 22 l4O Libeity street. HORSE MARKET. - • • . THE Sehiseriber, having 'indeed ais, 151,4 11 alipointesent as one of the aueduseeni , of the atiUre market, respectfekik forms his friend* and the idiblie that lie will attend to all sales entrusted- to ,: -0/"...40 his care with promptness and despatob. Per,sons• residing at a distance will findit to their' advantage to call upon the subacriber at the Mansion House, Penn street, ( it whose yard the market is held.) where they will find large and commodious stabling. WM. BROADHURST. june 21-lw" Timers' Tools. A N assortment of Tionere Toole, MlUSElaCiatei AIL by F Beeler—wanooted. For sole juoe 22 GEO COCHRAN.- Par Sale. AFARM of good Land of one hundred acres, whit allowance, on the Mercerroad, in Franklin totstis: ship, Allegheny County, about 14 milea fron, ... burgh; the improvement are a hewed log Howe,* large Barn, about 60 acres cleared and_LS ot.wldclt is good bottom meadow and good timber, K ith a 144 young orchard of different kinds of fruit nee% it Is . well watered and in good state of cultivation; Crop and all will be sold to suit the Pun - hatter. For terms apply to the owners who live on the promisee, .or At HARRIS' agency and Intelligence office - JAMES & ALEXANDER rOTTS.: june 22-1 w ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.. PURSUAN T to an order of the Orphan's Cask, held at the City of Pittsburgh, in. and for. the: County of Allegheny. on the /7th day of „lone. Ad. - 1844: Will be exposed to public sale, on Moodily the 15th day of July. A D. 1844, at tbe New Court House. in the City-of Pittsburgh, alitbose cetlntin lots. or parcels of ground, situate in the. Manor of Pitts burgh, Pitt Township, Alleg,heny County. being part., of Lot number three (3) anti known as. Lots MM. , her seventy-three (73), seventy-four (74), and seventy five (75), of Scott's plan of 'Lots, Recorded, in the office fot Recording of Deeds, in and fot oho laid County of Allegheny, in Book - V 2d, -pa;e 393. &c., the properly of James Dunlap. deceased, lste'of said Allegheny (*minty. Terms made known by the administrator on the day of sale. june '2 2-.43w SUGARS A DIMS Powdered and crushed Surnr, a beautiful article. Just received and for sale by REINHART & STRONG. 140 Liberty street. June 22 CORN BROOMS. 20DOZ Extra Corn brooms. Just received and for sale by R ElN1:1A R T Sr. STRONG. 140 Liberty street, june 22 Shot.. ... . Q /IEEGS Nos 1 and?. Shot just received and for CI NY sale by - JAMES MAY. may 28 • chelao. - 9 g„ Bowel Prime W ft'cloriso, readrii y and" for e../mlet by J. D. WILLIAMS. Nu 28 Fifth sueet: June 17 Fhb, Salt, 'Fruit, Smar r .461. BBLS. and half Bbls. No 1 Herring; 8 " " " Shad and Mariterel; 1 Salmon 3 Sacks fine Liverpool Table Salmon, Salt; 6 " Ground Alum; 1 Bbl. Epsom Salts; 25 Boxes prime Sicily Lemons ; 10 " " Malaga Oranges; I Case Bordeaux Jar Cruses ; 10 HUN. prime N. 0. Sugar; 50 Boxes No 1 Soap; Received and for sale, by Jane 19 LARD. 12 BEGS LEAF LARD, Jo* received end for sale by J W BURBRIDGE&Co. mar 24 Witter* between Wood & Smithfield**. A cheese. SMALL lot of Warren Cheese just reeelsed and for sale by juile2l. BIRMINGHAM & TAYLEIL, Leaf Lard. • BARRELS LEAF LARD, e.) 5 do Kegs do, for sale by J W BURBRID6E, &CO., je 20 Water, between Wood and Smithfield its W. N. CROMAN. AO. 451 %ARNIM, TRU& DOORS TRON Talib arms's.: HAVING - been appointed Asent fie the sale of Goodyear's Water Proof Metallic Fabrics, has just received LITE PRESERVERS, OVER COATS, t 6♦ JACLgTS, STORM MAT*, •ND CUSHIONS. The goods are not like try other robber wads; hp very pliable, always the same; will hot sfillha ;a lbw coldest weather, nor eats-they be matte soh or istibmiish , - by beau, sod mimosa:l water proof. • - These goods MI suitable to peromseagaged wt. igafiag the wasters Imam 1 6 0** • °lllll . - A DIAMOND BBi AST 'PIN. The Andes wilt receiTe $ 5 by IttitiNvit itt this Alit. it sums oat% Atiosais sal** Orrics Fuss sraiiir:PETTOOTPOS... June 13-ly JAMES DUNLAP. Administrator .1 D. WILLIAM,• Na. 28 Fifth ittreit.. agartwo :satires, saw. warn=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers