sceatr.cr. The two men were shipped on board • • Robert in New York as seutnen • The Elizabeth, of Salem, was blockaded in the river ram the 2 , 11 th January-to the 12th February. The. Robert and Oriental were detained two vteeks then were obliged to leave the river on account of the war against the natives and the blockade, which Lad materially injured the voyages of five American ..'sressels which trade to that river. I The British brig of war "Ferrit," at the leeward. - "Allred into two Ametican vessels ou the coast. Capt J. seven months on the coact trading from Gambia ..* - 4iithe . Rio Purtzas. lie saw only one man of war, the ffilipoise. She came to the Gambia in January, stohe p eighteen hours, then proceeded to lnee."1":-----§ *Al'. "ed. the Nunes at the time of the war, butwithhut 'American merchant vessels suffer more from ~•• -loiadts of tho British squadron than by the natives\., Austut..7—Pkila. Spent of Lis Times of 13th. ! - - - , J IDttilu Atiorning Post. :PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 184 ft .1138 S. PHILLIPS & WM. IL SMITH, EDITORS FOR PRESIDENT, p.: - JAMES K. POLK, OF TIN ti ESSEX FOR VICE PRESIDENT, 80. IL DALLAS, OF -TENN SYLVANIA FOR GOVERNOR, A.MUHLENBERG FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, -JOSHIJA HARTSHORNE, OF CHKETCR COUNTI -1 • Congress, • 'ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt • State Senate, CHAMBERS M'KIBBIN, City. Assembly, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, -JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER, Mania; STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner, •WILLIAM EWING, Robinson. Auditor, EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana. CLAI AND THE TARlFF.—Nothing proves more .•+conelasively the brazen dishonesty of the federal lead 4ere in the present campaign, than their efforts to make capital for Clay. by representing him to be sound on the Tariff question. That be is not, is evident to any Honest man who will examine his course for the last fay years, and to nod the proof of his hostility to the 1 Tariff, made out incontrovertibly, we have only to 1 %urn to the columns of some of the journals that are now advocating his election. In July, 1842, the Gazette called on the Advocate ; Ifor Mr. Clay's sentiments " relative to the protective ansl that journal referred its contemporary -to Mr. C'd speech, made in the Senate, on the 3d of March preceding. The Gazette turned to the speech, vnd made the following extract : to prove that Clay 'was not in favor of. protection. • " But I ask again, as I have done before, that I t'inusy not be misunderstood. lAM iron SUCH SCHEME I - ' VIP DUTIES AS WILL PRESERVE ALL THE. ESSEt.TIAL • PRINCIPLCs ol THE COMPROMISE ACT•" Again he says : " I hold harmony to be one of the first of our and of , all social blessings, and that it is better if it can be I ;done. to give protection as INCIDENT AL to the r -raising of revenue, than to establish it to nomine.'• The paragraphs were copied by the Gazette as we :publish them. i After remarking on Mr Clay's singular understand ;ling of the principles of the Compromise, end after -asse:ting the opinion had been "declared at the late 'Tariff meeting in Pittsburgh, and received with loud , v shouts of approbation, that the Compromise act has pp •been productive of the great majority of the evils on !.der which we are suffering," the editor makes some 'further extracts from the speech, and then says— ! "At the late Tariff Meeting in Piusburgh, the ful lowing resolution was passed,with acclamation : fßesolved. That believing as we do that a :protective tariff is essential to all our beat and -dearest interests—we will support no man fot any -eifies either of trust or emolument who will not I"IUPENLY and FULLY- express Lis views in favor ••srf this- all important measure." The editor then remarks— "'Now-vre•ask. in all good faith, and with no wish •ctr intendant° misrepresent Mr. CLAY, does his dec i , laratien,.• in the sentence we quote above, that he is in fas'er of " such a scheme of duties as will preserve ALLehe essential principles of the Compromise Act,' isimply such a declaration, "openly and fully" in favor of a "Protective Tarif f ," as will satisfy those who drew up, and those who passed that resolution 7 " it will not do Ito refer us to other parts of his speech, for expressions in favor of protection. because • the sentence we quote is the summing up, by himself, —of that course of policy which he is in favor of, and he states it emphatically, because he does not wish to be misunderstood." 'No opinions could be more directly opposed to each - - other than those contained in the extracts from Mr. ''Clay's speech and the resolution adopted at the Tariff meeting, yet we now find the men who "drew up and 1 those who passed that resolution" earnestly endeal7 raring to elect the man who assures them that he he ir -haves the best Tarifrto he one that will "give protec• Sion as INCIDENT AL to the raising of revenue " -The Gazette has in innumerable articles shown ItharMr Clay was hostile to a Protective Tariff, and -has gone so far in its denunciation of him as to charge him with having throttled the tariff, and it proved ehla charge by reverence to his speeches and letters. Tie whig leaders cannot say that the editor of the tmlfinte is not good authority; the extraordinary ef t- forti they made to secure his aid, shows that they r held him in high estimation, and it will not do now for 'them to try to get clear of his charges against Clay by sayini, "d—n Deacon White. we are not responsible :for what he says." He is, and has been, an organ of whig party, his vaccilating, time-serving comae, is not-more inconsistent than that of the whole party, and' when hi denounced the Compromise Act, he did no snore than what was done by Harmer Denny and ma my other federal leaders who tbooghttbatsoch a course - would be popular. But they now find that Clay is a gaiests Protective Tariff, and they _eat their former v_idetiuricintions -now struggle w elect kim to the 'Presidency's 'friend to domestic industry, notwith standing the act of which he is the author and which As-still upholds, was the the cause cf the "majority of idureriils trader which we are suffeiirig." We•slo not think that there-are many who believe that Clay•and his leading • friends have the siightes friendship For sbelfariff further than it will serve to a dvance some or their dishonest schemes which they • - dare not bring directly before the people, bat if any such there are, we recommend to 'their attention the honest rudiments of the Gazette beferethe editor-be .came acquainted with the fifteen whiz'. Tin delegates to the Whig Convention in the Tas4 *re said to be a spirited set of fellows. They all carry pocket flasks' to put in the lemonade. THE UNIONTOWN DEBATC.—Some seeker after useful information carried off our Uniontowu paper, containing an account of the Debate at that place en distil ice, before we hndtime to give our renders a fulfaccount of the manner in which the big guns of whiggery were used up by Messrs. M'Candless, Ma grew, and Black of this city. We have conversed with several gentlemen who were present, and they all agree in saying, that they never saw a man so com pletely non-plused, beaten out and exposed, as was Andrew Stewart in this debute. Mr. S has for years past followed the practice of charging all sorts of heterodox opinions upon the democratic candidates, and after making these false charges, he goes on to show how very - imprudent it would be to trustthe man. agemeneof public affairs to men who entettain such sentiments. The whole strength of his power in stump speakingconsists merely in his skill to impose these misrepresentations upon en audience; and he tried it at the late debate, but his game was blacked by the democratic speakers producing the documents to prove that his assertions were false, and that he intentional ly concealed from the meeting the real opinions of Mr. Clay on many important questions. This sum mary exposure was not what Mr Stewart expected, and the democrats poured their heavy shot into the rot ten citadel of whiggery so thick and fast, scattering the falsehoods, perversions and misrepresentations to the wind, that the candid portion of Stewart's friends admitted that he was tinily beaten, and that it would have been better for him and the wing cause if be had not attempted the debate. The result was a complete triumph for the democrats, and a most humiliating damper for the coons, and it is very doubtful whether Mr. Andrew Stewart, with all his impudence, will at tempt again to discuss the same questions before the peopleof Fayette during the present contest. We find the following paragraphs in the Genius of Liberty, in relation to the debate and visit of Messrs. McCandless, Magra.w and Black, to Uniontown : "GNAWING ♦ FILE.—The strong dose of Polk juico administered so skilfully by Messrs. AIAGRAW and BLACK, of Pittsburgh, to "our own Stewart" and his whig friends, is operating finely, especially on our neighbor of the Democrat. The venom is work ing its way out of his system. Wu hupo be will soon be better and more composed, especially as ho is now only gnawing a file." " Vir Messrs. McCANDLESS, BLACK and MAGHAW left our town on Saturday, carrying w;th them the cordial regards and best dishes of every Democrat in this community. They, however, stop ped at Brownsville, on their return home, and addres sed a large and enthustastic assemblage utt Saturday afternoon." MORE CHANOZ3.—AImost every paper we open contains accounts of some of the whig leaders of 184 C, having "come out from among the vile partyfhat voted for Tippecanoe," and declared themselves in favor of Polk, Dallas and Democracy. In old Connecticut the good spirit is aroused and changes are taking place by the acre. At a celebration in Litchfield county, on the 4th, a letter was read from the Hon. Peter Bieice, of Cornwall, a lVhig Presidential Elector of 1840, and who has ever since acted with that party, renoun cing whiggery, and expressing his determination to support Gov Polk with all his influence. Daniel Par sons, Esq., of Sharon, ono of the moat able and talent ed young men in that section of the State, and who in '4O was one of the most eloquent and indefatigable stump speakers of the whig party, was present at the meeting, and wasted Polk, Dallas and Victory. These are specimens of the changes going on in all sections in favor of the good cause, and shadow faith as with prophetic vision the overwhelming defeat of whiggery, and the glorious triumph of the united and invincible Democracy of the Union. A FALSEHOOD EXPOS LD.—The whig journals coal stump speakers in their eff,rts to mislead the people on the Tariff question, are continually claiming the tariff of 1842, as a whig measure. The following statement of the vote on that bill will show how utter ly false is the assertion. On the passage of the Bill in the House of Represontatives, Aug. 22, 1842, the vote stood . For the Bill, 101 Against the Bill, 101 "The Speaker announced the vote as above and voted himself in the negative. "So the Bill was rejected by THAT yore." The whigs who voted against the Bill were, Mr ADAMS, of Massachusetts. Messrs Andrews, Grgen, Ousier, Thormison, Trip lett, Underwood. Whiff, (Speaker) of KKIITOCRY. Messrs Arnold. Brawn, W B Calnphell, T J Catnp bell, Caruthers, Gentry, Williams, of Tenneisee. Messrs BOWLS, Guggin, Mallory. Summers, Wise, of Virginia. Mr Casey, of Messrs Cravens, Lase, Thompson, of Lndihnn. Messrs Deberty, Graham, llitcltell, Rayner, Shep peid, Washington, of Noah Cafolina. Mr Foster of South Carolina. Messrs Foster, Linn, of New Yolk. Messrs Gamble, Habersham, King, Werfen, of Georgia. Mr Wm Cost Johnson of Maryland. Mr Mathiot, of Ohio. Besides these whigs who voted against the Bill, they were whig dodgers who did not vote. sixteen—ma king in all fifty-five whigs who did not vote for the Bill. After the above vote, a reconsideration was carried, and a second trial had, when it appeared the vote stood, Ayes 103, Nays 102. Whereupon Mr Clay's Kentucky whig Speaker, Mr WHITE, again voted No, making a tie vote, and thus defeating the Bill a second time. At this juncture, two whig members who had dodged the vote, now voted for the Bill, and thus it was carried. During all this time, twenty-one democratic mem bers voted steadily fur the Bill, thcugh in several of its details not agreeable to them. On the last vote, another of Mr. Clay's Kentucky whig friends, Mr Sprigg, voted against the Bill, ma king out of the eleven whig members from that. State, eight who voted against the Bill. Of the remaining three who voted for it, two of them, Gov Peer. and THOMAS F. MARSHALL, are said to be both now in favor of the election of POLK and DALLAS." Here are the facts from the records, and after read-1 ing them the public can judge with how much honesty the coons can claim the Tariff of 1842, as a whig measure. It is plain to every one that the country is indebted to the democrats for the passage of the Bill, and it is equally plain that if they had not stood by it, the friends of Mr Clay would have "killed the bill" as they declared that to be their intention, and Mr C. would have the satisfaction of knowing that they had followed his advice to "preserve the Compromise Act inviolate." HEBB Ausx.senEa.—Our readers will remember a trick performed by this clever conjurer a few days mi . ) in the Mayor's Office at St Louis. He was fined, and when the sentence was announced, he turned to a bystander and told him he wanted his money, so that he might•pay off. The man told the magician that he bed none of his money. "Just feel in your pocket," returned Herr Alexander. The man put his hand into his pocket, and to his astonishment found the exact amount of the fine! Such tricks as these would justi fy Herr A., to the reputation of being the greatest ma gician extant. We hope he win give the people of our smoky city an opportunity to witness his surprising skill. - - “The pretended democratic meeting in Philadel phia, where the nominations of .Messrs Polk . urid Dal las were said to have been denounced, has been proved to be,rl forgery. Will the moral whig papers which published these fictitious proceedingsinform their read era of the deception practiced upon them." The "forgery" was quite a godsend for the federa l sheets of this city, and they made the most they could out of it, but we have no hope that they will now in form their readers that no such proceedings ever took place and that the whole affair was a coon fraud. Mkt] Rtes.—The Democratic spirit is progressing in the Hoosier State. We see nn account of an im mense gathering of the Democracy of Michigan at Ann Arbor on the 4th inst., which was one of the lar gest and most enthusiastic meetings ever held in the State. Delegations were in attendance from all the neighboring counties, and tho number was variously es timated at from ten to fifteen thousand. The multi , tude was addressed by a number of the most popular speakers in the State, among whom were Gen Case, Messrs Kearsley, Norvell, O'Keeffe, O'Flynn, Ten Eyck, Hale, Davis, Griswold, of Wayne; Mundy, Wil son, Kingsley, Allen, Whitwood, of Washtenaw, and several others. Large numbers of ladies were pres ent. When the procession was formed it is estimated that not less than three hundred Whigs of 1940 join- I ed it, many of them bearing banners declaring their perfereoces for Polk and Dallas Thetis was also a military parade at Ann Arbor, and the several compa nies were reviewed by Gen Case. Never, on any oc casion, was greater enthusiasm or more determination I manifested in the cause cf Democracy. LOCISILNI. — Tho New Orleans Beo gives the fol lowing as the vow in the 2nd Congressional District 'At Thibodeaux. Labranche Second Municipality, 170 maj. 00 Algiers, 000 80 Jefferson, ' (about a tie) St Charles, 17 • • 00 St John, • 40 rep. 00 St James, ' 42 00 ' Ascension, 00 25 Assumption, ..- 00 . 9 Lafourche Interior, 233 0 To rrebone, 191 00 ThiSodmix's mrtj. 697 In this district. it should be remembered that liar rison's majority in 1840, was about 1800. For Guyer ! tor, in 1842, the whig candidate about 700. Another Murder—A Son Shoe by his Father . Another deed of blood-shed was committed in Warren county, N J , on Wednesday night last, at a place cal led Allamuchy, by which, as we learn from the New ark Post, a son came to his death by the hand of his own father. Mathew Ayres, the father, is a man about GO years of age, has a wife now living, and is worth about $5,000. lie had been living for some time in a state of adultery with a woman of doubtful character, in hi. own house, having un more than one occasion turned his wife out of doors. Several attempts had been made by his family and friends to break off the illicit intercourse, but without success. On ‘Ved nesday night, about 12 o'clock, a do: enpersons in the neighborhood among whom were two sons and a snn in-law of the old man, determined to make another' effort to get the woman out of the house. They pro- ceeded to the house. made scone noise and disturbance and finally broke open the d.sor This exasperated the old man, and he came down stairs gun in hand, loaded is ith heavy gun shot, to repel the invaders, and at their next onset tired, killing his son, Walter Ayres, a young man about:2s, dead upon the spot. An in quest was held on the holy on Thursday, and the fil -1 petal attended by about 1000 persons, among whom wan the father, who wept like a chiid. lie had not been arrested on Thursday. Horrid Murder and Suicide.—The Sew Orleans Picayune of the 6th inst. states that on the afternoon of the sth a Miss Catherine O'Brien, a young lady a bout 17 years of age, residing with her mother in Gi rod street. who was engaged to ho married, called up on a Mrs Lennon, a mantas-ranker, living in the First Municipality, for the purpose of having her wedding dress made: While there, aMr Edward Fell Bond. a married man, somewhat advanced in years, who had been previously paying his addresses to her, prevailed upon her to accompany him, tog ether with Mrs Len nen, to the Lahe end of the New Canal for the put pose of taking a fish supper. After getting through their repast they entered the carriage for the purpose of re , turning to the city. During them! ri de, when between the half-way house and the Carrollton avenue, from some cause or other, Bond drew a Coles revolving pistol and shot her through the heart. Mrs Lennen immediately leaped from the carriage and in falling broke one of her legs. Bond than jumped from the carriago, fired at Mrs. Lennen, and twice at the driver without effect, and then ran into the swamp. Twu discharges of the pis tol were shortly heard in the direction in which he went, and on the next day his body was found, two balls having passed through his head. It appears that he had a short time previous to entering the can Inge endeavored to prevail on her to elope with him. Bond, the Picayune says, was a native of Baltimore. where he has some respectable relatives still living. Bali. Sun. Disreputable—lnsult to the President —All will remember the general indignation with which the in sult to President Tyler, at the Ashburton dinner in N. York • was received by all except the high toned whigs. We regret to notice a like insult, perpetrated in Boston on the 4th of July. The Boston Clay club No 1, at their dinner on that day, gave as the third regular toast, ''The president of the U States. Thai is, the office of preside!): of the U States, [cheers.") The cheers wete for the insult to President Tyler, and not for the office.. Was it not equally an insult to Mr Webster, the guest of this Clay Club, who had , .. _ hi If fur nearly three years, been one of Mr Tyler's e * t, and liad•eulogised him in Funeuil Hall? But 20 ebster ate and drunk and spike with these re vilersH• of the president, and neither ratired nor rebuked them. Mr Berrien, a senator, also acquiesced in this mode of treating the highest executive officer in the na tion, and Mr Arinthrop, a representative, did tho same. ' Mr Berrien is a gentleman. From Mr Winthrop, however, perhaps nothing more dignified could have been expected after his feeble attempt to slander Mr Polk as an insignificant man. The little finger of. 1 James K. Polk is thicker than the loins of Hon R. C Winthrop.—Boston Post. aPThe N Y Evening Post, in alluding to the statement that the duel between Mr John Tyler and a Mr Pleasants did not come off, because of an attack of mania a path, which chance to befal the latter, has the following judicious reflections on the subject, as to how far "hominess" in its superlntive condition ex em?ts n mail from his obligation to be . .ot at. It is not to be tolerated that mania a phi should be al lowed to disturb the regular course of the laws of honor: "This raises a new question under the code of hon or, as to what degree of drunkenness exempts a man from the obligation to take the life of his neighbor. Is not the precedent set by Mr. Pleasant. a very dan gerous one, forcing an 'honorable gentleman' to forego the pleasure of killing an advrrsary merely because he is drunk? If one of the parties, in an agreeable affair of this kind, cannot stand up, ought he not to be held up by his seconds, and take the ball of the other party like a gentleman and a scholar? Surely no one can tell where the thing is to end, if mania a pots is to be considered a sufficient excuse for avoiding 'contracts.' - The lovers of sport sdould look into the matter, lest an improper interpretation be fastened on the code. We should like to know Mr Clay's opinion?" Excitement at Bangor, Me.—Tho Bangor Mercu ry states that the rowdy population of that place con templated an attack upon the Irish population and their church. A paper had been seen, on which there were enrolled a huge number of names, and a letter had been written to the Catholic priest advising him to secure hie valuables, if he bad any. The Mayor accordingly placed on duty an additional police, and ordered the military to be in readiness to put down a mob. This prevented any disturbance. Or The population of the city of Buffalo N Y. lis now over 30,000 souls. In 1890 the poulation was but little over 18,000. The increase since that time is about 12,000, or 66 per gent in foes years. "Look one for yourselves.—Tbereis a story of the officiating minister at Manchester Collegiate Church having to marry 30 couple together on Whit-Monday. Towards the end of the service, a female voice cried out imploringly from the miwt of the crowd, "Sir, you've married mo to the wrong van." The functiona ry culled out, "Solt yourselves," and went on. English paper. lklsaattp..—On Tuesday morning, by the Rev. H. Gallagher, Ma JOHN SAVAGE, of Pittsburgh, to Miss E. RUSSELL., of Chartiers creek. It would seem from the above that there are things beside "music" which have "charms to soothe a Savage breast." And we doubt not that even when "music" would fail to please, this "Savage" will have at bis "house and hame" a sure element of happiness and comfort. It is hardly necessary to add that with the above notice, we received a magnificent cake which made a magnificent lunch for all hands. DIKD.—On Sundayerening June Bd, 1844, Mrs. Nancy Snee, at her residence in Jefferson Township, Allegheny county, in the 81st year of her age. She has lived in Allegheny County for fifty years. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ZEICIDIE:TCD3LIEMI3UPO AT CONCERT HALL, PENN STREET, On Saturday Evening, July SOth, 1544. MR. LEON NELSON respectfully announces to his friends, and the public generally, that he will give a select Entertainment on the above evening,' comprising some of the most popular Songs, Duetts, Ballads, Operatic, &c. Likewise some of the most laughable Buffo Songs, many of which are original; in which he will be assisted by Mr. C. L. Stott s and Mr H. CHAPHAN• Mr N will also, by the request of several persons, deliver his budget of Yankee Eccentricities. KrThe best musical talent in the city is engaged. Leader of the Orchestra, Mr SHUBERT. KrTiCketE 25 cents, which will admit one Lady gratis. To ndmit, a Gentleman and two Ladies, 50 cts. Programme. PART FIRST I. Overture to La Dame Blanche, Orchestra, Auber. 2. Solo and Chorus—Bebeld how brightly, (from Masaneillo,) music by Auber, 3. Comic—"T-i-m-o-t-h-y," words by Nelson 4. Ballad—She wore a wreath of roses, music by 5. Comic—My eye and Betty Martin, 6. Duett—Deserted by the waning moon, music by Braham 7. Song "ISlcGregor's Gathering," music by Lee $. Waltz—by Strati's, Orchestra. 9. Glee—" The Little Pigs luy on the best of straw," Orchestra, 10. Molly Bawn, 11. First series of Yankee Eccentricities, in which he will sing 12. Song Comic—'•Now then Gals," Nelson There will be an intermission of 10 minutes be tween the parts. L. Overturn to Rampino, Orchestra Opel 2. A Ballad, There's n health my Bonnie L a a.,ie, Poetry, by Hiram Kaine.F.ig.,music by Nelson. ' 3. Comic. "Tippity \Vhitchity," Lanza. 4. Scena. Farewell to the mountain, (from the monn tain Svlph.) Mr C L Stone. 5. Comic. " Father Murphy . ' . &Connell. 6. Doett. Let him who sigh. in sadness, mu-ic by King. 7. 11.iIlati, lf,inoz Ellen Loraine, nt-iic by Lec. 3. Wait , - by Strau+•. OrThe 9. liecitati.e, the aailor boy'a Drenm, Dibdin. 10 Sort Eal of %%Laken eccentricities, in which introthie,L Song. •••f he Militi.i duster " Overton; will commence nt 8 o'cloeic precisely.— Ticlieta may be had tit the Music Stores. jilt' 18. A RPER'S Illuminated and new Pictorial Bible, No 6. No. 6 or this splendid edition of the Bible has jitsi been received at COOK'S LITERARY DEPOT, 65 FO' , l th street. M'Cullough . s Gazeteer. No. 14; Clitizzelwit, part 6, Harper's edition; is Evidences of Christianity; Little's Living Age, No. 9; Illustrated Shaksveare, No. 14. Fentherstonhangh s Excursion through the Slave States; from Washington on the Potomac to the Frontier of Mexico; Leisure Hours, new select Literary Edition, by Prof. E. A. Andrews; Heaven anti its wonders, and also Hell; translated from the Latin of E. Siiedenberg; Eclectic Magazine, for July; Van Dimens Lead. Narrative during 3 years captivity of S. S. Wright; The Martyr NVife, a Domestic Romance; by the author of Hiram Elwood, the Banker. Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine; edited by inn. Forbes, NI. D.. Alex Tweedle, M. D., and John Connolly, M D.. revised with additions by Robley Dungleson, NE D., No. 7, the back Nos. can be supplied. Also, a new supply of the following new works t Ruse D'Alberick. by James; Ccmingsley, by Disraeli; Chatsworth, the Romance of a week; Arthur. by Eugene Sue; Amy Herbert; Arthur O'Leary; Tylney Hall; Life of Goethe; Also, a peat variety of new and cheap publications, for sale at Cook's Literary Depot, No. 85, 4th street july 18 Patent Lever Watches. ir UST received direct from the Importers, no In -0 voice of Gold Enelish Lever Watches, full jew ell'd, anchor and parachute escapements; two Silver Levers, anchor escapement 13 holes jewelled, all of which will be warranted, for sale by J K LOGAN & Co., No. 32 Fifth et. Mackerel and Herring. r PLS. No. 2, Mackerel, large; eJ 10 " " Herrings: Just received and for sale by J. W. BURBRIDGE & Co. July 18 Water st., between Wood and•Smitbfield 5 TONS Pig Lead; Received and fur gale by J. W. BURBRIDGE & Co. july 18 Water et., bet ween Wood and Smithfield Ur PARTICULAR NOTICE. „dEI WANTED soon, at HARRIS' Intelligence office, from 25 to 30 quarrymen and laborers, to go a short distance down the Ohio, and get work and good pny for most of the summer. Also, wanted three good hollow ware glass blowers: steady good men to go to a flourishing town in New York State, where they will get steady work and good pay. Also, two men with Families, and two to four boys, to go to work at a Glass House in Eliiabethtown, up the Monongahela River. Also. a good colored Cook, to go to a respec table Hotel, Steubenville. Also, wanted several good cooks and girls forall work for Hotels and private Families. rir Places wanted for a number of clerks, and boys, and men in warehouses and stores, or in private Families. Places wanted for a number of colored men and boys, cooks, house-waiters, coach men, laborers, and for all work. All kinds of Agencies and Commission business at tended to promptly, and for modete charges; please apply at ISAAC HARRIS' General Agency and Intelligence Office, No. 9 Fifth street, July 15 Knight. Graham. PART SECOND No. 6. Pig - Lead. List of Letters RENIAININti.in the Post Office, Pittsburgh . , J u ly 15 th,F1844. Persona cantos Tor knots, whose names arena this list, will please may dmaY vote advertised. /*Altman J B - Andersen Mrs Hanrieti `i 'AChiscrii Miss Caroline Andrews Wm -, - Alden Mrs Priscilla 0 Armstrong John 1) Allingham John 2 Armstrong Miss Elizabeth Albro Gustavus Ashmead Sarni Anderion James Aspy Miss Mary Ann Anderson Mrs Win Atkinson Jms Anderson Temperance B Atwell John Ballentine Nathnniel Ball Wm W Bayliss John Bailey Harriett Bates Richard Bernd°llar John Beams Chas Bartholamew Nelsor. Barry Wm Barry Mrs Harriett N Bayard Mrs Mary E Bell Mis Mercer Bell John • Beck Wm Berisford James H Bellett Thor Belly Thos Bennett Sand Beale Chas Brown George W Drown Helena Brown Miss Margt Brown D M Brown Adam M Breneman John M Brennan James Bradford J C Bradley Edw•d Brush Mr Carter James Carothers Thos 1' Carat Joseph Carnaghan James Carpenter John H Carpenter Joshua Carlisle Jumes Carnaghan Archd Campbell ‘Vm A Campbell Duncan Campbell John Colwell Wilson Caldwell Alex Chester Joseph Chienall Henry Clark Rev Dorus Claridge Cyrus Clark C H 2 Clark Albert H Crawley Patrick Crawford Mrs Charlotte David Alexr Davis Mrs Sustains Davis Daniel Davis John Davis J El Dean Richard Dery James Desiloy James Dennison James Donnelly Chas B Drake Jacob Dryden George L Duncan John F.ckert Wm Evans Ellis Edmons John Evan Isaac Evans Wm Eves %V P Evans Margaret Farley T Foley Mrs Clam Ferree Miu Margaret Ford Samuel Fleming Henry Fornig Jacob Fleming Thomas Ford Mrs Ann Fleming William D Ford G E Fleming Greenwood Fritchman John Finley William Frew Aron Flinn John Frew Miss Adana° B Follard Thorns, Franklin Miss Sarah Foreman ti D Fuller William ii. • Frazier Joshua Gerrard John Gibson Adams Gallagher Edward Gibson George Gallagher Cornelius Gilkison James Gallagher Miss Jano Gill Wm Garst Joseph Ginter John Gardner Andrew Gilmore Miss Mary Ann Gardner George Gilmore John Gabrd John Glass & Foster Gatnbell John W Glenn James B Gurmen John Greens Cartwright Gould Israel Graham John Goddard Abraham Gwynn° J S Grace William M Hamilton Robert Hanley Mrs Maria Hamilton Charles Harkins John Hall John Hays Adam M D Hallam John Hasson Samuel Matlock W A 2 Havens Joseph Hackett Owen Hiere Mr Hagerman Miss Eliza J Horn Mtss Mary C Hardoh Henry L Herbert John Rev Harper Hugh Hemingray Reuben ' Harris T H Heiman Miss Elizabeth Harris Abraham Hedrick M S Capt El urris B F Henry Milton Hanniniton Henry Henderson W S Harley Alexander Hinley Catharine Harpham Hugh Hill John Hartman Mt s Sarah Hindman Miss Nancy Hiner Jaseph Hope James Holmes James R Hughes Miss Margaret Holmes Eleanor „Huston Mrs Eliza Horner John trim. Miss Margaret Houenetein Mrs Mary Hunter John Hulbend Charles Hunter & Warner &Co 1 Hughes James ngram Miss Ellen Irwin Geo S ,J James Jobs Jones I N Jacobs John M Jones Seth C Jacob David Jones James J amialn S S Jones Mr S Johnson Sam'! Jones Owen Johnson Wm Jones Samuel Jones David J B Jones Solomon Jones Wm Jones Mrs Margaret K Ketchum Isaiah 2 Kiegat Miss Ann M Kennedy James Knoll John Kerr James J Kimball J A King Martin Kramer Wm Kibler Jacob Kenney Peter B Knox John Kretzer Mrs Charlotte Knox & M'Koe Kyle Messrs S & C L ',smock Hamilton Luding John Lerake Henry Lookhart Isaac Le Barron Theridore Lynch John Lemon Rebecca Loui James Leeper B G Lynch Francis Leazer Daniel Long Thomas M Libhart Jacob Capt 2 Lynski Michael . List George Lyon John Lincoln Daniel .1 Long Martin Lowell Alexander . Lusk Hugh - Lowrey John 2 Lupton Elizabeth M Mazarie James Mynahere Miss Eliza Mackey Thomas Molson Robert 2 Marshall Hugh Moreland Samuel Martin Samuel Morris Wren Magee Charlotte Movrrey,Thnmas Madams Mrs Morris T K Meegan Miss Catharine Morris Isaac Myre John Moyers Samuel Misack William Molts Samuel M Mercer William Morton George Minto John Morrison Mrs Sarah Mitchell Miss M A Monday Ii S Mitchell Thomas Murphey Ellis E W Miller John B Murry Mee Sarah Miller Mrs Mary J Murry Mrs Stirs& Miller John R __ Me M'Adams Samuel M'Coy Clawlei M'Certy James M'Cord S Beverly Chas F Berry Miss Hannah Beihl.Jacob. Benty Mr Blanchard Hervey Blackford Alear Blackburn M Bleckadore Geo Black Miss Jane Black Joseph Black Semi Black Mr J E Blair James Blair James E Bowman Mra Julia A. Bonnue Perian Bowers Mrs Elizabeth B mham P H Boyle Wm Brindle Peter Bradley Goo Briscoe Edwd H Bridder Wm Buch John Buckley Mrs Bridget Burrell Harrison Buttleweek Amos B. Burns John Clark Saml Clark Thos S Clark Constant H Cleric RobtW Clinton Joseph Cpyher Miss Amanda Cooper John W Culling Timothy Cookson Joseph Coffin Simon C Coon R M Course Miss Rebecca Connell Robt A J Conwell Arthur Corington John Copelan Datil Crawford John • Croner Jacob Cruster Wm Cupples James Cuthbert Mr Donaldson Alesr C Douglass & English Donovan Dennis Donlan Stephen Donnelly Hugb Dooley Wm Dougherty Wm Donthett Joseph Donaven Robt Dunn James Dunn Mrs Maria E Donkey John MVthre Jame* M'Curdy Mrs Serail Waim' ne James M'Lernut Eden brCann Robert M'Cormell Henry tftluglie7 Hugh M'Corkle L. .1 becluskey Mice M'Ccg Wm . ..W, endless David M'C7ird James ilitC, endless Alex. M'Docneil James Mr,ClureJ T M'Dowel John MVlintreth J A M'Clielland John M'Cknkey Miss Mary M'Clelland Wm_ IPl'Clure 369 H • - Weill'Jcibri V M'Ciuro Alex.. • ; . M'GkeeJeiflell •• ' • M'Cartney W 0 .' ' MiGurren Alex M'Candless Mrs Rebecca M'Greth Hugh i M'Cabe Bernard , • . M'Gatck Jolire : 7- ~, M'Coiniicklieuiy Mlifill Henlit% . . WGlashaw Clasklea, - M'Claht Gorr - M'Farland Claudius M'Lairghlin John, T M'Farland Robert knalillh4 44 4"' M'Queanam Mist Mary brLean Jelin .. M'Koe Lewis . M'i.berson Jell . - M'Kelby Samuel M'Sbane James M'Kenna Bernitrd • M'llobtuts Mies Jane M'Kenna James M'Mastein Samoa M'Kinney Daniel M'Kelly James Nifeever Marti* _ M'Sweeny Jib* V M'Kellip Robert C M'Magben Miss Atm M'Kinuis Samuel M'Wilkots Chula - M'Kee David M"Maistit Jciaeph ~ • M'Laughlin Martha Newton I'vtissliatiltla AnnNabo W G Newt(*) & Harris O'Donovan Catharine Q' Bryan Thos 0' Donnel Patrick Paul Miss Mary B Painter Parker Patrick -Arabella Paul Rev Alfred Patton Wm A Patton John Penna.!' James Peters Charles Peoples George Quitter Margaret Ramsey Tinah E Ray Mrs Emely Reed Mist Amelia Reed Wm Reily Edward Rees George L Richards C W Rohen David Relies Rev Mr Riuer Abraham Samuel Edward Sias Enos . • Savage Robert Sias Samuel Schaffer John Sias Nathaniel Scott John W Small James H Seymour Sylvester Smith Wm Shanks John ' ' Smith John Shaw Wm Smith Wm M Shanefelt John Smith Mrs Jane Sheller Lew ii Smith Mrs Sarah Shank George P Summets John , Shadtack Wm Rev Snodgrass John Shaw Wm B Speyer Albert Shaffer John S Stafford F %V &ode Sidney G Stevenson. Alexander Srodes John Cept Stewart Wm M Shook Mrs Rebecca Stewart Alexander " Shore Wm Strope Mrs Cinthia Smithers David 2 Suteliff John Smart Jacob W Swords Richard SlierrJames Swan Charles Sawin Albert Swift T Swishelm J Tailor Elizabeth - Miss Therbcr Mrs Ellen Taylor John, 2 Tiernan B Taylor Miss Margaret Tesh Adam Taylor John H • Trimblo James Taylor Henry II 3 TmynerJames _ Thompson Ruth Townsend War Harriet Thompson George Townsend Wm Thompson Joseph A Tobin Michael Thompson Mrs S A E U Updegraff Mrs Rachel Upelle Francis Varner Mamas Vatukiver Wm Walker John Wheeler Amos Walker Mr E W Whitemore Miss Amanda Walker J oen G Williams Miss Elizabeth e Wallace M Sergeant Williams Wm %V Wallace Miss P E Williams Thomas Wallace Peter 'Williams John Watkins Thos C Wilson Mrs Maria Walters Miss Anne Wilson James • , Ward Patrick • Wilson John Watt James Wilson James R Waters Miss Glenne Wislar Lemuel i Wald Miss Elizabeth Williamson Miss Mary Watson Robert Wickley Garwood . • Watts Francis Winder James t Wirtz Elizabeth Wolf Henry t Wells S J Woodburne John Westerman J & W Woolron James T Wells lessee Woodward Copt I C Wear Parson Woodst'atharine Mrs West Wm Z C Worcester Henry • White David Wright Mr • White Richatd Wright G R White Miss Louisa , _ Young Jackson Secretary Mechnnics' _Lodge. No 91.0. oy No 9 Wester& Lodge I 0 0 F. No 9 Win Tel Lodge 1 0 ID F. july 16 Eastern Elanunoth Newspapers. United States Saturday Post; N. Y. 'frit:POW ; Saturday Courier; Herald; " Museum; " Republican Spirit of the Times; Dollar Weekly; Albany Cultivator. Received every Monday Morning, and for sale at. COOK'S Literary Depot, No 85 9th street. July 15 Astwanding News. ORE NEW WORKS just received at CQOI,II LITERARY DEPOT, 85 4th strait, Ilia M . lowing New Works: Shakspeare Illustrated, splendid edition No 14 Little's Living Age, No 8; The Clyclopedia of Practical Medicine. riryhodi, with additions by Rohley Doniglison, M. D., pan T... Lives of the Queens of England. volt; Repository of English Romance, No 6; Eclectic Magazine, fur July; Sacred Poems of Mrs H e met's, an d t h e H e b r ew Melodies of Lord Byron, being Mirror Library, No. 27; Boys and Girls Magazine, for July, only $l,OO. per annum; The Kentucky Minstrel and Jersey Warbler; Gambia's Mirror, No 3; Wilmer and Smith's European Times; London Punch: Eastern Newspapers a great variety, all to be foams at COOK'S 85 Foarth street. july 16 !...• Pot Ash. I7CASKS POT ASH, just reeked sod for sale: by J. W. BURBRIDGE &CO.. jylo Water st, between Wood end Smithfield. JUST RECEIVED--500 Lbs. superffse Boss: Flak. For saleat the Drug JON. 1 Store of june 8 0011 f; coiner 4th and Wood streets. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIVE. LETTERS efadmin stratioo hive hett ita l l" l7 the subscriber m 1 ; 11,11 1= 44 ' 0 ' 4. J eitts. late of Pitt township, AU persons basing claims sealed' the este* arid' present them foreettlenvent, and those k r eeffitagtiew selves indebted er the east" `triV make illeatearslik— mit delay to the stasetiber, at the corner ailifiedailfli Second streets. D. (11LISMAND, z "P r july I.d4w Adlssisi,"*". FOR RAJA LOW.. A BUILDING 10t,20 kat Font, 011 t3A. posit,tir EpiscopalCluircis. 1122 *WEI CO? ~. >~~ O'Neal & Fleming 2 Orr Miss Isabella Otis W A Philips John Philips James Philips E Pierce And Platt hies Mary Pickham A K Preitt Robert Preston James Root Mr Roberts Robert - Roberts David Robb Joseph Robbins John A 2 Rogers Samuel Rogers Isaac Rogers Wm Ii Robinson Samuel Robinson J D 2 Van Fussen Thum** Vansice Wm W R M RIDDLE, P F,-mq
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers