tip iDailg Morning p
.iPiTTSBURGH, SATURDAY, JiILY 6, 1844
k'OR PRESIDENT,
JAMES K. POLK ,
O VICE PRESIDENT,
0110„ 31. DALLAS,
or rt/INSI'LYAIIitI
FOR GOVERNOR,
. A . MITHLENBERG•
FOR CANAL COIII3IISSIONER,
JOSHUA WATSIIORNE)
0? CHNETIR COUNTY.
Congress,
ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt
State Senate,
CHAMBERS APKIBBIN, City.
Assembly,
JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine,
JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt,
JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin,
STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson,
Commissioner,
WILLIAM EWING, Robinson.
Auditor,
EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana
Papers for the Campaign I.
"newt!. POST." AZD 1111ZRCURY ♦aD MANII7/ACTVRISR.
In order to give all an opportunity to obtain informa
tion during the pending political contest, we propose
-se/furnish the "Daily Morning Post" to all such as may
not with to become yearly subscribers, at the following
rates, to be paid to the carriers, or at the office, in ad
vancer
Per week 10 cents.
month 42 cents.
" quarter 1 25 do
We will also q u furnish our weekly, the "Mercury and
hismafacturer," to all who may wish it, for the cam-
Pa t is from the 10th of July, until ti . e 10th
=
of 1 ;:er (four -months) for 50 cents, payable in ad
lIIMCe.
We can also confidenuy recommend those papers to
such as take no particular interest in political matters,
fortheirgeneral news. We posses; facilities equal to
any of our contemporaries, for procuring early infor
relation. on subj,cts of interest to every class of readers.
PHILLIPS & SMITH.
Tai Team.—lf the whigs and their candidate are
the true friends of this measure, why do they seek to
use it as capital for themselves, and to make its
permanency depend on questions unconnected with it?
They know the Tariff is as safe in the hands of the
Desnomms as it can be in their own, yet with consum
mate and unblushing hypocrisy, they tell the people
that the Democrats would destroy the Tariff!
We charge upon the Whigs that they are, not the true
friends of the Tariff—we charge upon them that they
have made it a question subordinate first to the Bank
and the Bankrupt Act, and then to the Distribution
scheme, the darling objects of the care of Henry Clay.
• We make these allegations boldly and fearlessly, and
we can prove them to the satisfaction of all sensible
and impartial men.
When they came into power in 1841, and an Extra
Scission was called to remedy the terrible evil which
they alleged had been done by the democratic admin
istration, what was their first movement? Although,
under the compromise Act, the revenue collected was
insufficient to carry on the government, and the friends
of.hoineindustry were imploring early attention to the
*abject, what did the whits do? They bad a majority
of 50 in the lower House of Congress, and as much as
they needed la the Senate.—What, we repeat, did they I I
do on this momentous question? They could have
pealed just such a Tariff act as they pleased—they
'ma hive put a bill through both houses instanter.
Did they prove their paramount regard fur the 1 ariff
by taking it the first in order? Not et all! They re
pealed the Sub• Treasury Act, in order to clear the way
for that first of all questions in the mind of every real
whig—a Bank of the United States; they passed a
Bankrupt Bill for the benefit ofbrok en speculators; they
passed two Bank Bills which were vetoed, but made
smattempt to alter the Compromise, or remodel the
Tariff.
Was this placing the Tariff in the foreground? Was
this proving their high regard for that measure? They
repealed the Sub-Treasury Bill, passed a Bankrupt
act, fought through two Bank bills with desperate en-
Miry, but no word of Me Tariff?
Well, another session came about, and the Tariff
question could be staved off no longer. Do we find
HUM! CLAY at his post battling for the Tariff as its
gnat champion should? Oh No! The wbigs, having
Mode the Bankrupt Law answer the ends of its passage,
and having let all the speculating big fish through its
plashes, it was repealed, and then having nothing else
%particular to do, they reluctantly took up the Tariff.
yr Clay, however, previous to this, having left the
paaper,orders for his friends, made good his retreat ,
and took refuge at his beloved Ashland. Now, though t
iitefriaxls of a Tat itLsomething will be done. 'There's
luck in leisure' and as Congress has taken abundant
time to come to the Tariff, they will du the business up
sight, and 'no mistake.'
So the whips went to work at the Tariff, but no
-Amid according to the orders of the canning sche
mer of Ashland, connected his scheme of Distribution
lorith it, and in so many words tauntingly told the de.
moues& who were honestly supporting the Tariff—
"you may have a Tariff; but you must swallow Diseri-
Emotion along with it,"—thus once more proving that
they held the Tariff to be a subordinate question. At
the former session they had made it secondary to the
repeal of the Sub-treasury—secondary to their Bank
bills--secondary to their Bankrupt acts—and then, to
crown their perfidy, they made it subordinate to that
roost miserable of all party humbugs, the Distribution
Act. They knew that the Distribution was strictly a
party nseantre--they knew the Tariff was not a party
measure—yet they set up Distribution above the Ta
riff. But, thinks to the honesty and, firmness of the
Democrats, the majority were foiled. There were
-some whigi who dared not go home again and tell their
constituents that they had sacrificed the Tariff to Dis
.tramition, and they assisted the Democrats in passing
vthe present Tariff Bill, ag ainst the efforts mid invite
•ofJoals Q Anima, Speaker %Firs and the aher
leediug Whigs in Congress.
.What Whig can hare the hardihood to deny thiglthe
sairig wkajorkY in Congresa, which came in with Her
orison. .eadearetwi to sacrifice the Tariff, first for the
Blink, thin „for the Bankrupt Act, and lastly fur the
coptemptibis Bistiibution witemel
OW, understand that at the next meeting of the
CL AT CUM, some order is to be taken as to the bet
of Demme MIMIC that CLA PAM early New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, or hiessachuseus. We believe
this truffsiition is to keep quiet abate the three first,
but to bluff the pious sportsman right off on Massa
chusetts. This is thought necessary for the sake of
the cause.
'DI tli It li is ass
ALtiaszxr
Cooarr.—The whits of abroad are and doomed men, to be occluded from the reputable
sadly deceived in their ertimates of CLAY'3 strength walks alit . % But there my opponents and pomace
in this county. Notwithemading yon meet roan at er
. tors are destined to ( reappointment. The court tray,
through theconsequence s of their sante**, abridge the
eirturn, who votedlior Hatt on in '4B, het tut going term of
nigh
is; here; they can annih il ate his po
for razz and ilthiLlis rid*, they roar of their old ma- I li tical righis; but more than tigg they can not accom-,
The hottest judgment ands friends and fellow
joritys We can mute Mir friends every where, that.
c ..... it , irans resting upon the truth tilde cause, and faith
theft taicelatlons are utterly false and fallacious. We
lul to the dictates of humanity and justice, will not so
are perfectly willing to trust the State of Pennsylva- much regard the place to which he is consigned as the
ala to he result in this county—let CLAY get as ma- causes which have led to his incarceration within its
ny votes in every other county in the State as HARRI•;
walls
scnt did in 1810, and let POLK get no more in all those Better men have been worse treated than I have
, been, though not often in a better cause. In the tier
counties than VAN BUREN did, and we will cheerfullyl vice of that cause I have no night to complain that I i
leave the defeat of Clay to the issuo in this county.— , am called upon to suffer hardships, whatever may be
Our friends abroad may rest assured that old Alle. the estimate of the injustice which inflicts them.
gheny will do her duty All these proceedings will be reconsidered by that
--and even more than is expect_ All
tribunal of Public Opinion, whose righteou s
ecl or required of her, at the coming elections ,
decision will reverse all the wrongs which may now eo be
committed, and place that estimate upon my actions
to which they may be fairly eniitled.
The process of this court cannot reach the man
within. The Court cannot shake the convictions of
the mind, nor the fixed purposes which is sustained'
by integrity of heart.
Claiming no exemption from the infirmities which
beset us all, and which mny attend us in the prosecu
tion of the most important enterprises, and at the same
time conscious of the rectitude of my intentions, and
of having acted from good motives, in an attempt to
promote the equality and to establish the just freedom
and interests of my fellow citizens, I can regard with
equanimity this last infliction of the Court; nor would
I, even at the extremity of the low, in view of the
opinions which you entertain, and of the sentiments by
which you are animated, exchange the place of a pris
oner at the bar for a seat by your side upon the bench.
The sentence which you will pronounce, to the ex
tent of the power and influence which this Court con
exert, is a condemnation of the doctrines of '76. and
a reversal of the great principles, which sustain and
govern vitality to our democratic Republic; and which
are regarded by the great body of our fellow citizens,
as a portion of the birth-right of a free people.
From this sentence of the Court I appeal to the
People of our State and of our country. They shall
decide betwen us. I cgmmit myself without distrust,
to their final reward. I have nothing more to say.
HiNRY CLAY'S "MORAL CuArtacrza"--In the
Pittsburgh Gazette of Dec 1 1842, there id an article
aboutCr.z.v, the Presidency, &c. extracted from the
Xenia Free Press, Ohio, and adopted into Mr White's
editorial columns. It contains the following severe
sentence: Are the whigs prepared to endorse this
opinion of their organ:
"The truth, however, is, that in Ohio, Mr CLAY if
inotpoputar.
"Though unable Statesman, be is not a popular man,
and the reason may be found in his general character,
and his connection with certain transactions. TOO
MANY BLACK MARKS STAND OPPOSITE HIS MO
RAL CHARACTER YoR HIM EVER To EXPECT THE
VOTES OF CHRISTIAN, THINKING NIES.
"That Ohio is Whig, I have not a shadow ofdoubt,
"and that her vote may be secured in 1844 for a whit
''candidate for the Presidency I have not a doubt, but
"that candidate must be some other man than Henry
Clay."
GOV. DORA'S SENTENCE.
The following is in substance the reply of Mr Dorr,
to the Court, previous to receiving sentence:
The Court have, through their officer, addressed to
the Defendant the usual question whether he have
anything to say why sentence should not now be pro
' eounced upon him. I have something to say, which
shall be brief and intelligible to the Court, though it
must be necessarily unavailing. IVlthotit seeking to
bring myself in controversy with the Court, I am de
shout; to declare to you the plain truth.
I am bound, in duty to myself, to express to you my
deep and solemn conviction that I have not received,
at your hands, the fair trial by an impartial jury, by
which by law and jusece 4 was entitled.
The trial has been permitted to take place in a coun
ty where, to soy the least, it was doubtful whether the
Defendant could be tried according to the law of the
State; and in a case of doubt like this, he ought to
bevelled the benefits of it, especially as the trial here
Must be in a county to which the Defendant was a
stranger, in the midst of his moat excited political op
ponents.
AU but one of those free Inlders, 108 in number,
who were summoned here for the
turpsp of selecting
a jury to try the defendant, were of pppsite party
in the State, and were deliberately set against the fendant with the feelings of partizan hostility. The
de
single democratic juror was set aside for having ex
pressed an opinion. Of the drawn jurors. 16 in num
ber, two only were members of the democratic party;
land one of 'hear for cause, and the other for alleged
cause, was removed.
I Every one of the jury finally selected to try the de
r fendant was, of course, a . political opent.
And even as so constituted, the j p ury on were not per
emitted to have the whole case presented to their con
sideration. They were not, as. in capital, if not in
' criminal cases, they are entitled to be permitted to
judge of the law and of the fact. The defendant and
his counsel were not permitted to argue to the jury
any matter of law.
The court refused to hear the law argued to them
selves, except on the question whether treason be an
offence against a State or against the United States.
The court refused to permit the defendant to justify
himself by proving the Constitution,the election and the
authority under which he acted; or to permit Lim to
produce the same proofs, in order to repel the charges
of malicious and traitorous motives made in the indict
ment, and zealously urged against him by the counsel
for the State.
- 1 .
By the charge of the Judge, the jury were instruct.
ed that the only question which they had to try was,
whether the defendant intended to do the acts which
be performed; a question of capacity rather than of
motives and intentions.
It is true that the jury were absent more than two
hours; but not for deliberation. One of them was
asked, immediately after :he verdict was delivered.
and the jury was discharged, whether they had been
detained by any disagreement He replied, "we had
nothing to do. The court made every thing plain
for us."
On heating a bill of exceptions to the verdict thus
rendered, the coui promptly overruled all the points
of law.
The court also denied to the defendant an opportu
nity of showing to them that three of the jurors, be
fore they were empannelled, manifested strong feel
ings, and had made use of vindictive and hostile ex
pressions against him personally; after the defendant
had established by his affidavit the fuct that he was not
informed of this hostility of feeling and expression be
fore they were empannelled, and with regard to two
of them, before the verdict was rendered. The defen
dant expected to prove by twelve witnesses, that one
of these jurors had expressed a wish to have the de
fendant put to death, and had declared shortly after
the verdict, to a person inquiring the result, that he
bad convicted the defendant, and that this was what
be intended to do; that another juror had also decla
red that the defendant ought to be executed; and that
the tl.ird had frequently nsls k de the same declaration,
with a wish that he miglir be permitted to do the
work of in executioner, or shout him as he would a
serpent, and rut him to death.
Nor would the court permit the defendant to show
by proofs which he declared on oath to have been un
known to him at the time of the emisannelling of the
jury, that as array of twelve men, summoned on venire
by a deputy sheriff, were, or a considerable part of them,
at least, the same persons who had been selected by an d
Attorney of this court, who assisted the officer in the
service of the summons.
Tnese, and other matters which I will not stop to
enumerate, show that this trial, which has been car
ried through the forms of law, was destitute of the re
ality of justice, and was but a ceremony precedi ng
conviction. That there is any precedent for it, in the
most acrimonious period of the most excited party
times in this country, I am not aware From any exam
ination or recollection of its political history.
In a trial of an alleged political offence, involving
the feelings of the whole community, and growing out
of a condition of affairs which placed the whole peo
ple of the State on one side or the other of an exaspe
rated controversy, the strictest and most sacred impar
tiality should have been observed in the most careful
investigation both of law and fact by the jury, and in all
the decisions and directions of the court. In what case
should they have been more distrustful of the political
bias of their own minds, more careful in all their delib
erations, more earliest in the invocation of a strength
above their own, that they might not only appear to be
just, but do justice in a manner so above all suspicion.
that the defendant and all those with whom he is asso
ciated, might be satisfied that he had this day in court,
and that every requisition of the law had been observed
and fulfilled. In how different a spirit were the pro-
ceedings of this trial conducted! And with what emo
tions must the defendant bevel istened to the declaration
of'one ofyour honors, that 'in the hurry of this trial' they
could not attend to the questions of law, which he so ear
needy pressed upon their-immediate considerationoi s vi
tally impottant to the righteous de terminati on ofhis case!
The tesult of this trial, which your sentence is about
to proclaim, is the perpetual imprisonment of the de
fendant, and his seclusion from the face ofsociety, and
from all communion with his fellow men.
Is it too much to say, that the object of his political
opponents is the gratification of an insatiable spirit of
revenge, rather than the attainment of legal justice ?
They are also bent upon his political destruction,
which results from the sentence of the Court, in the
deprivation of his political and religious rights. They
aim also at a sacral annihilation, by his commitait:
so that tomb of the living, from which, in ordinar y
cases, those wbo emerge are looked upon as marked
LATEST. FROM MISSOURI RIVER.
By the politeness of Mr James 'house, clerk of
the Yucatan, just from St Louis. we pin the follow.
ing information of the high water in the Missouri,
which we copy from her "Lug Book." The water
had not raised any, late Thursday evening when the
boat left, for two hew" previous. The Yucatan had
90 cabin passengers and 48 deck. She came down
the Missouri river with a perfect rush.
TES.
Mouth of Gasconade MlN river 20 miles wide—nine
houses passed down to-day, loaded to the edge of the
roof—chickens, hogs, dogs, eats, &c. on board of
them. Hallo, there goes a large tree with chickens
innumerable in the branches, and one hog in the crotch,
and one yellow cat at the stern. I expect she is cap
tain of that "menagerie." Cattle swimming round
and round all over the Island—here comes another
house. The people on the bluff look like the lauding
of the pilgrims, or a camp meeting--cows, bogies,
tables, chairs, beds, and dogs in abundance. Four
men, six children and three wirnensin top of the house,
water within 2 feet of the roof and rising one inch an
hour. The town of Nashville afloat—a large ware
house just starting for parts unknown. The inhabi-
tants are about 2 miles above on the bluff, in number
about two hundred, besides chickens, negroes, horses,
cattle, hogs, &c., all in the space of about 50 yards.
Rocheport, 12 miles above Nashville, the people are
cutting holes in the roof of the houses taking off all ,
that floated. They had lost about five houses this I
morning. We got there and could not lund—iising
fast. A man's house started for St Louis while we
were wrxxiiug. We had to rig a stage with our gang
way plank to get the wood as it floated by. 12 miles
below Glasgow the rivet is only seven miles wide.—
The hands are in the river up to their middle pitching
the wood on the guard. Glasgow, at 4 o'clock, the
water is up to the roof of ten or fifteen houses on the
first bluff. Saturday river falling—Brunswi at 12
o'clock all under water. In some places this day the
river is 15 miles wide Got to'Lexington in the night,
7 days from St Louis, which we left on the 15th June.
Left Lexington on the evening of Monday. the 24th
Left St Louis fir Cincinnati un Thursday, the 2'7111,
at
5 o'clock, PM. Ten miles above the mouth of the
Ohio a man had his family in a flat boat, together with
his cattle. He said his li , otse had gone south. Mouth
of the Ohio 8 o'clock Friday evening. Reached Cia•
cinnati July Ist.
THI-2 EGO—PATCHING EXHIBITION.
The exhibitio n at the Masonic Hall is really curious.
The entire process of hatching eggs by warm water, or
rather by beat thus produced, may be seen in all its
various stages, from the fresh egg to the young chicken.
The machine is an oblong wooden box about 5
fret
long, 31 wide, and 4. high, with eight compartments
to the sight, by means of glazed doors, in which the
eggs are deposited. The chickens make their appear
ance in 21 "lays after the eggs are deposited in the ma
chine. By the side of the box is a table, on which aro
a number of saucers: The first contains a fresh egg,
the second a third day egg, in which the boati n g of the
heart is perceptible, al:hough no blood is visible. Af
ter a few hours more, however, two vesicles contain
ing blood make their appearance --one forming the left
ventricle, and the other the great artery. The auri
cle of the heart is next seen, and in the whole pulsation
is evident In a sixth day egg, the lungs are dim in
guishable, and the full gush of blood front the heart is
distinctly apparent. In a 12th day egg, the orbits of
sight are visible, and in a fifteenth, the infinity of phen-
OMPIIII in this wonderful piece of vital mechanism is
elaborated into more perfect form, and it presents an
appearance closely approaching the natural stare.—
Eggs ore shown to yisiters in all their various stages.
It is stated that perfect eggs from any bird, from the
wren to the eagle, can be elicited into life in the same
way, and persons bringing eggs of canaries, gold finches,
&c. may place them in the machine, marking the eggs
with their initials, upon payment of 25 cents fur each
egg. They will also receive a free admission ticket,
in order to enable them to watch the progress of the
young birds to maturity. Machines are sold by the
proprietors, the large ones at $l2O, the small at $75
each.—Phi! Inquirer.
Irp' The Missouri has fallerrabout 10 feet at Wes
ton, and was fulling rapidly nearly all the way down
CONCERT HALL,
PENN ST., OPPOSITE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
!TICKETS 25 CENTS.
Benefit and last appearance of Milts EMMA INCE,
who has been received nightly with deafening up
plause. Third night of MR CHAPMAN.
This Evening, SATURDAY, July Gth, will be per
formed the Melo Drama of the
Seven Clerks of Marseilles.
Song
Mr Chapman I Sling. Mr Jordan
Pas Sylphide,
To be followed by the MI/Rica! Vaudeville of the
MAID OF SWITZERLAND.
The whole to conclude with Miss Inee's GRANDPAS
ES PAGNOL, EL J• 1.1.0 DE XERES.
CONCEBTi -- " -
M R. IV. J. DAVIS, (Professor of the Flute,) re
spectfully informs the inhabitants of Pittsburgh,
that be will give a Concert on Tuesday evening
next, at CONCICRT HALL, Penn street, on which occa
sion he will perform several Brilliant Fantasias, &c.
H Kleber has kindly tendered his valuable assistance.
fa'Full particulars in Programmes.
Mr Davis takes this opportunity to state that at the
request of several Amateurs, he has decided upon giv
ing a series of Lessons on the Flute, provided a suffi
cient number of pupils be obtained to warrant the un
dertaking.
Those wishing to avail themselves of Mr D.'s ser
vices, will please apply to him personally at 56 Wood
street o: at the music stores of Messrs Smith and Mel
lor, where particulars may be known, and lists kept
for the insertion of names, which will be closed on the
12th inst. Early application is therefore necessary.
IV' Terms moderate. Mr D. has several splendid
'lutes for sale.
C HEAP New Temperance documents &c. Just
received from the American Temperance Union,
New York, a good assortment of their latest pub-
Newtons, amongst which, are 3050 Youth's Temper
ance Advocate, and Journals fur July. About 500
Hymn books, Lyrics, Annual Reports, Dialogues;
Harps, Washington do. Picnic songs; trial of King Al
cohol; cold water army exhibition; Deacon Gilts' Dis
tillery; 6000 assorted Youth's Advocate in bundles of
5,6, 12 or 25 each. Gold plated medals and Tem
perance certificates, and a variety of American Tract
Society's tracts in packages, and by retail. Also, a
good supply of school books, writing, letter, and wrap
ping paper. Patent pens, Ink, quills, wafers, sand
&c. For sale low for cash, in any quantity to suit cus
tomers.
ISAAC HARRIS,
Agent and Corn Merchant, No 9, Fifth street.
duly 6-4l.stve 1 t.
WESTERN EXCEIE
A s somealteratiotts and repairs are to be made at
the I.Vt•stern Exchange, the Home will be clo
sed for a few days
The proprietor tenders his thanks to the public for
a 14:eral putroimg,e, nod requests those having legal
demands to present them for payment. Those indebt
ed for refre•Mments, or loons of money in small a
mounts, will plea.: to take their'owo time for balanc
ing accounts—provid e d they do not trouble me with
their c0...0n, in future.
jy 4, d3t.
.nla,koreL,
20 f 1313 , L 4 .5 1. 5 h e . w Nu 3 ellackereliiist received nud
orH AILNIAN,JKNNIM;S. Sz Co.,
No 13 Wf.d reef.
Cin. Comme rcial
100 131..5. Salt, just Inu.lud saczle
Co2ly
July 3, 1811
LAST NOTICE.
To Merchants, Menttfactul ers, Mechanics, C;ler
gym", ittlarn les at Late, Public
Officers. 4-c. 4-c.
r r HE subscriber respectfully informs our ritizens
JL generaly, that ho will commence, immediately
after the 4th of July, to take the names of all the Bu
siness man and all departments of Tiade. Commerce
and Business—the Clergymen and Churches—Physi
cians, and th Medical De partment—Religiou s and
Benevolent Societies,—Judges, Attornies at Law.and
Courts, and all public officers—the Printing Offices
and Newspapers, and all literary societies, and brief
notices of the Officers, location, &c. &c. Ile re
spectfully repeats his sequest total who are called up
on by his agent, to be ready to report to him. lEVPAII
who wish cards put in, cr who wish a fine finished cr
morocco covered Directory, with their name on it, are
invited to give their mutest° his agent, or to call at
his Office this week or next.
As this new and very cheap and useful work,
will be in a great many hotels and public places, from
Boston to New Oilcans, it will be an excellent chan
nel for publication of cards and advertiscmcnts,which
will be inserted at from $1 to $3 fora page.
ISA
nt, AC HARRI,
Agent and Com Mercha No 9 51h sit-t S
el.
Pittsburgh, jy 4,1644-2 t
Last Notice.
D EALERS in Foreign and Domestic Merchandise are requested to call at the office of the City Trea.
surer, No. 6 25 Wood street, and pay their License with
out further delay. Suit will be brought against 1.11
delinquents by Alderman Millar, after the 6th inst.
JAMES A. BARTRAM,
City Treasuter.
july 3-31.
A DMINISTUA TOR'S SALE.
N OTICE is hereby given, that a sale will be made
by Public Veadue, at the late residence of Josh
ua Henry. dec'd., in Pitt township, on Monday the
Bth day of July next, at 70 o'clock a. m., consisting of
house and kitchen furniture; one Cow, three horses,
harness and two drays; a silver plated Lever watch;
Bees, bee boxes; one Gun, five Sleighs and a variety
of other articles two numerous to mention. Terms at
sale.—Attendance given by
jialy 1. —dl w
Al iso Ince
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, ss
. TN the matter of the administration
account of John M'Masters, Jr.,
one of the admiith.trators of Joseph
`S
' ) Haslett, late of Allegheny County, de
ceased.
' And now, to wit; May 18, 184 :
The Court refer the administration account abo ve
mentioned to Wrn. Elder, Robert Robb. and F. R.
Shook, Eeq., to audit and report the same.
By the Court, THOMAS F ARLEY, Cl'k.
The undersigned auditors will attend for the pur
pose of their appointment at the office of F. R. Shook,
Eeq., 4th street, city of l'ittsburgh, on Saturday, 27th
day of July next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at which time
and place all persons interested are requested to at
tend. ROBERT ROBB,
FRS. R. SHUNK,
WILLIAM ELDER.
july 1, 1819
James Callan , Attorney at Law.
OFFICE FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH
june 13-1 y
Farmers' Deposita Bask.
1 SHARE of stock in the Farmers' Deposits Bank,
1 for sale by j 25. HUEY & CO.
- --
I
• as Clareadoa's Dramatic Lecture, l AT CONCERT HALL, MON DAY EV'NO,JULY 8.
M ISS CLARENDON has the honor of annotate*
to the citizens of Pittsburgh that in consequent",
o f numerous solicitation s , she will delive r one course'
Readings and Recitations previous to her departure.
Recitations selected from the Poets and the most
popular Dramatic authors:
Poem—•Parrhasius,'
Miniature—Morris.
Selection from the 'Lady of Lyons:'
Claude Melnotte: E. L. Bulwer,
Poem—" The Dream'
Byron.
Selection from 'King Henry VIII,'
Cardinal Wolsey: Shakspeare.
Poem—'The Wife,' A. Dinnies.
From 'Richelieu.'—Cardinal Weiser E. L. Bulwer,
'The Oak,'
*The Closing Year,' Morris.
Prentice.
Selection from 'Hamlet—Hamlet: Shakspearo.
from Romeo & Juliet—Mercurio "
Poem: 'Marius seated on the ruins of Carthage.'
Selectionsfium 'The Wife,'—Julian St Pierre:
Poem: 'To a Waterfowl.' Sheridan Knowles.W C Bryant.
.iY6 ,
Selection from 'Romeo & Juliet'—Romeo, Julie
Shakspeare,
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS.
aver.
The new and splendid steamer CAPI
TOL, Eli Allen. Master, will leave for
above and intemed lndins,
on Monday, Bth inst., at 10 o'clock. r A
M.iate
For a frei g h t
Or passage apply on board or to
BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR,
No 54 Water street
ALLEGHENY COUNTY,ss: ------ "-
TN the Orphans' Court of said county,
c. 4 , 1 -1 in the matter of the estate of James
"indlay, late of the city of Pittsburgh,
) deceased.
..-2 , -- -- ' And now, to wit; June 25, 1844: On
ti petition of Charles S. Bradford, adminis
trator of the estate of James Findley, deceased, shew
kg that he filed his administration account of said es
tate, in the Register's office of said County, 'hewing
, a balance of eight hundred and ninety-three dollen;
and ninety-five cents, in the bands of accountant, and
that those are not sufficient assets to pay all the debts
of the decedent.
And on motion of W. W. Dallas, the Court appoint
James G. Reed, Esq , auditor to settle and adjust the
rates and proportions of the assets, to and among the
respective creditors of the said James Findley, accord
ing to law. By the Coen,
THOMAS FARLEY, Cfk.
The auditor will hear all persons interested in the
distribution of the fund, in the above case, at his office
in Second street, below Grant street, in the city of
Pittsburgh, on Thursday the first day of August, A. D.
1344, at 9 o'clock, A. M.
D. GILLELAND,
Administrato
by N. P. Willis
JAMES G. REED,
Auditor
Jerniitm Jane
Johnston Wm
Junes Daniel
Jack A J
Jackson Joseph
Kelly Win Kerr Mary Ann K
Kincrsland Lawrence Klemm Daniel
Km& Ann Kingsley Helena it
Klinehrince John Keefer Karll
Knox M A Kenegnn Arthur
Keys Joseph King Charles
Kung John Kimmel Samuel Esii
Kelso sfexa P Keneday Catharine
Kelty Sarah 2 Kelor John
Lyon John
Lung Samuel
Laftirty Dania
Loomour Hug
Llewellyn
Lemon Daniel
Lynn George
Leesk Peter
Lynn Hugh 2
Lyons Win
Merry John Rev
Milfiery %Vm
Moor John
Matt S M
Morrison Aisne
Mowry J C
.Memoner Stephenson
Marshal Samuel
Michel John
Moor Nancy
Michel Robert
Meegan Richard
Mullen Lawrence S
Muller John
Murry Lutia
Miller Violetta
M'Donald Martha
M'Crackin Robert
M'lntosh Nancy
M'Clane George
M'Coy Nancy
M'Gill Wm
M'Donald Mr
M'Millen Samuel
M'Kistly Margaret
M'Caine H
M'Calpen James
M'Donald Mr
M'Cain Jacob
M'Cachon W A
M'Donald Catharine
M'Clain Catharine
M'Gee John
M'Cune Boyd
Nelson Win
Norman Josephine
Oliver John
Oxford William
Pervii Levi
Purt Mr
Patton Thomas
Parker Charles W
Parks George
Paul Abigail
Parks Jamas
Patrick Betsy
Riley Thomas
Ll$T o . -- r arts •
R EMAINING} in the Pak MON Allegheny City,
Pa., July 1, 1844. Persons coifing for loom
whose'nantes are on this list will please say they are
advertised.
A . . .
Arran) Samuel SDr Adams George K
Adams Rachel Anderson Thomas
Anderson Eliza Ainsworth Robert
Agers Emelia • Anderson James
Allen Charles A Alston Win
Anderson Mary Arm
•
Brown Daniel
Brown & Carothera
Backater Mr
Branon Catharine
Bord Richard
Brown Mary Jane
Benson S A
Bothwell James
Borger William
Bessore David
Basfield Titus
Blanchard H
Buxton Milaunt
Brown S A
Baird S. P
Brown Mary H
Bmdrick Simon
Burns Peter
Craig Elizabeth
Cogswell William
Choiler J
Clarkson Wm
Culion Elizabeth
Calhoon Charles
Crawford B
Campbell David
Collins Elizabeth
Chambers James
Camtill James
Campbell Robert
Ciser Lewis
Cook WS
Coleman Isaac
Dunlap Rev
Drain G L
Duff' Francis
Dixon John
Davis Francis
Dilworth George
Dallay G W
Dcugherty Chas
Deniog Caroline
Davis Caroline M
Evans Sandi H
Evans David F
Evans Mary J
Ervin John
Frazier Eliza
Flower Georg e
Freeman Joh
Fleming 11 S
Foster Margaret
French Rev P
Forren J L
Fawks Charles
Geyer Jacob
Galaway Patrick
Gill William
Gross Levi
Graham James
Gelvin Elizabeth
Getord John
Geest Geo
Garvin Sarah J
Ghiest Jonathan
Hays John H
Hathaway Thos
Harvey James Hamber E E
Hart Martha R Hamilton Harriet
Hulbert Eliza K Hallow Valentine
Haworth Geo Hood Rebecca
llammet John Hawk James
Henry Angelina Hyatt Noah
Hare Andrew lioni John
Hunter John Henlon--
y
n
Henry
un a a
ry k , j e n t: i h i Juli a
Mary
Thomasry Ann Hudson William
Haselet E C
Harman Angeline
Hammill Mary
Henry Ebenezer 2 Hansel Sam
Herring TM's llonziker Mrs
latch LIJOISII Hardee Georgu
Ilutchison John Hudson Wm
lalsay Luther Hutson John
Haworth John
sale! Built Irwin Hanna
rw•in John 2 Ingham J B
ngella Bernard Ir vin Rebecca
Jacobs Elizabeth
Johnston Adam
Jones Elizabeth
Jackson Howe!
Love Roscona
Lemon Jacob
Lemon Wm
Longwell Thomas
Lesley Sarah 2
Laid James
Logan Wm
Lowry John
Lemon Wm
Lauthir David
Meegan Hugh
Miller Nancy
Morrison Jessee
Menny John
Maxwell John
Maxon Jesse
Merrick Hai iet
Morlin John
Mathieu Daniel
iller John
Meeds Jas B D
Moor BD
Miller Linza
Moot Thos
Morgan Isaac
Mc
M'Murray MCX4
M'Moreland Wm
2 M'Aleavy Mary
M'Glaughlin B
M'Glaughlin Pat
M'Cinley Samuel
M'Cann James
M'Clintock Andrew
M'Gay Daniel
M'Corrnick Mr
M'Kinny Samuel
M'Kenna Hugh
M'Donell Rouden
M'Dowell John
M'Knight John
M'Cay Emily
4 M'Kune Mary
Neely James
Oliver Thomas.T
2 oHanlin Stewart 2
PPPeahilterliirsonePra Solomon
Patton Benj
Powers Madison
Peebles John N
Philips Wm
Philips John
Q
Quillen James
Roger s Wm
Bethham Winford W
Boreland Alex
Bears H
Blake George
Bell William
Bell Susan
Brooks H Elias
Barns George
Beebe Eli W
Bindley Edward
Beason William
Baker Mrs
Baker Thomas
B B uc utler kmaster Nancy
Bakinley J P G
Nancy 2
Buchanan John J
Calebough Jacob
Cair Ruth Aim
Clark J
Carson James
Cotton Z
Crossman W H
Calhoon Charles
Calenburg Eliza
Crothers Robert
Charlton James
Cowen Robert
Campell David R
Campo!! Euphenia
Carpenter J J
Dick David
Dalian. Nancy
Doring John
Dewhurst Wm
Dunkin Jacob
Daaey Nancy
Dickson John
Duff Jane
Davis Lewis
Ervin Andrew
Ervin Matilda
2 Eunock Miss K
Fisher Charles
2 Ferguson Samuel
Ford Benjamin
2 Felten Margaret
Fshon John
riskier Charles
Forbeshaw Mrs E
- •
I Avery, Ogden & Co. Wm. M'Knigin. & Co.
Tiernan & Jones, Jame Murphy& Co.
Jame* Park, Jr., &Co. J. W. Burbridge & Co.
Wm. Bell & Sons, D P. Morgan,
Waterman Palmer, Beesley & Smith,
E. A. Brown & Bro's. Shea &Pennock,
Geo. R. White & Co. 'S. W. Semple,
Samuel Spencer, Robert Galway , ,
Bailey & Co. Myers & Co.
J. Painter & Co. Taaffe &O'Connor,
King & Holmes , Johnston & Stockton,
Bailey, Brown & Co. Geo. Cochran,
Thomas Bakewell, Church & Carothers,
FlVChilds &Co. N. Holmes & Soo, •
Wrn. E. Austin, M'Candlesi & Bl'Clunr,
H. S. Magraw. C. M'Kibben. -
Allen Brown, J. M. D. Crosson,
H. P. Graff H. Devine.
. PHILADZLPBIIII.
John H. Brown & Co. Smith, Bagaley & Co. '''''-.
John S. Riddle. Robert Denby.
James O'Conom, H. Alexander.
jai, 2, 1844.
CASTOR OIL.
15 B j l e 3l iB S. Cold Pressed Castorat; setiktAibTy
Richmond Sarah
-Riddle Charles
Robinson Mary
Rosh gnis
f i t tiolds 0 P
Lawrence
Ri Thomas
Reed John
Richards George
Roseberry Ellen
Rinnaman Win
Rice Elias
Sterl James
Soma:. Oils W
Shields Peter %V
Scott Deena C
Sloop Miss
Smith Wm
Siekkm Elias
Stephens James
Smith John
Stewart T
Scott John
Shivers Dr
Shane Joseph
Seaton Samuel
Sims I M
Sprowl Mr
Stewart Alexander
Shaw Matscrist
Sheden John
Sheden Mrs
Stalt Brewer
Stewaitj H
Stewart R S
Stewart James
Taylor Deborah
Thorn Joseph 2
Thorn Thomas
Thorn James
Tod James
Vonvickle L
Wilson John
WilliamsJerusee
Woods Wm
Williamson .David
Williams George
Wi Iliams 114Varty
Wright Harriett
Watt Nancy
Wall Win
Zimerly
jy 2-3 t.
NEW )E ' r v T illi S cLE
up Er. zy Eat LIU iliZe 5119 g
Will be exhibited me the VACANT LOT is 64
street, between Market and Wood for FOUR dap
ONLY.
('Doors open from 9 A. M., until 10 P. M.„4EI
"NT R. DEXTER'S Exhibition consists of WAX
11 .1. STATUARY the size of life! Ina Vehicle
sufficiently large to admit one hundred persons at a
time, introducing the following interesting characters,
and dressed in a superb and splendid style, viz: Maj.
General Andrew Jackson, Major General Was. Hen
ry Harrison. Victoria. Queen of England! Fanny
Elssler, the celebrated Dansense! Clara Fisher, the
celebrated VoCalist ! Indian Chief Red Jacket. The
unfortunate Miss M'Crea with the assassin in the act
of taking lier scalp!
To mako the above moral exhibition still more in
teresting, the proprietor takes pleasure in announcing
to the Ladies and Gentlemen of this place and vicini
ty, that he has engaged for the season the new Grand
Musical and Mechanical Androides from Germany,
which was the incessant labor of six years, afterthree
years study; consisting t.f the following Galleries,
viz :
1. Contains two Lions and two Rope Dancers --the
Lions rear themselves at the sound of the music, and
the rope dancers perform skilfully on the tight repo
and keep exact time with the music.
2. Contains Bonaparte's Infantry and Cavalry, and
a pi to! Military music, by direction of dear OM
cers,liwni lines, wheel and retire.
3. qrsiains the. present Queen of England! toge
ther Met Prince Albert, in her State Car drawn by six
white horses, accompanied by her Ministers, and es
corted by her Generals
4. Contains a Waltzing party, with an applauding
of Spectators. The domestic quarrel between bus
band and wife. A lenrnt bear, &c.
5. Contains Loh.:rers and Mechanics, such as
coach-makers, blacksmith, shoe-makers, women spin
ning, &c. &e.
The above machine is considered one of the beA'
pieces of mechanism ever invented by man, 'owl stifles
the visiter at once with astonishment and surprise, by
seeing at one time, upwards of 260 Automatons in
action of life, keeping exact time with the music.
The above exhibition his not the advantages and
wealth of an incorporated association, basking in sun
shine and affluence, but depends entirely upon the ex
ettions of an humble individual, who was deprived of
both eyes, and one arm, while engaged in blasting a..
rock, and he now looks to a generous public for patron
age and suncess.
•
The pr3prietor respectfully invites • all, who can
make it convenient, to visit his exhibition in the day
time, to avoid crowds in the evening.
Smokieg in the vehicle strictly prohibited.
Admittance 12 . 4 cents, each time.
july 3, 1844.
IIIcIEENNA'S AUCTION MART,
CORNER Or woof t SECOND STS.
T HE undersigned very respectfully tenders his ser
vices to the public, and to Importers, Merchants
and Manufacturers, as a general
AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT.
He has token out a license and entered into the securi
ties required by law, for the transaction of Putt=
SALES of all hOREIGIN AND DOMESTIC GOODS AND
FABRICS.
An experience of a series of years in commercial
life has furnished the undersigned with some *mewl
edge of business, nearly twenty years of which hive
been devoted actively to the auction business,
which may be advantageous to those who confide to
him the sales of property.
To the lx rowran every facility will be offered in dis
posing of Dry Goods. Groceries and Hardware:
and to the Home Manufacturer, the most prompt at
tention will be paid in the sale of Anterieatsprodircts.
Sales of real and personal estate in town and coun
try shall command the best services of the undersign
ed. Arrangements will be made whereby liberal
:lances will lie made on consignments, and sales in
every instance closed without delay. Business is now
commenced and ready to receive consignments.
P McKENNA,
The Old Auctioneer.
By permission I am authorised to give the following
references.
P ITTSB URGH
Roach Ernanmei
Rau Dassault'',
Reed Adam
Rea Elisabeth
Richy Moses
2 Ramsey Thomas
Rasinfelder Henry
N 0 Robertson
Rise Abraham
Riddle Hujh
Ramsey Samuel
Sheet Elisabeth
Sheer Mr
Sanders Balza Mr
Sanders Eliza M
Smith William
Smith Ma ry
Smith* Son
Sumas J p
Shen Valentine
Simpson
Steel James
Stokes E
Shinji Christopher
Laosiana Sims
Snare Barbey
Sanders Thomas
Scalt John
Slain Joseph
Smeeten Lon \
Sceep Miss M
Sealen Samuel
Shatplys Rebecca
Streeba N
2 Silaman J P
Thomson Wm
Taylor Akdander
Tunnels Luisa
Thomas Rev.
Thomson H H '
V
Veasc David
W
Wolf Jos J
Wilson Browly
%akar John 2
Wilson Malvin&
Wilson Robe
Winters Gardner
Walker William
Wright John
Zing')ll Moses
WILLIAM KARNS, P. M