----.----------------'---- ---- THI Risfeoftosess.---Theresre yet to be elected T PENNSYLVANIA --- LAW JUDGES. of _ IH . ill's boarding house, in Grorti;wuhistaareiiins.elkeorp:rimaine.d 1 *is:attics .f P 531116. 1111 1 4 ,. 84 member* of the next House of Representatives, he following statement e the number law ;mg •a few dam be succeed Partnership heretofore 'sating onderthe 6rte Judges, holding commissiorre %n n the courts of Penn- . robbing a know Warders trunk of some $7O or Po, 1 T u cr E iJohn Forsyth & Co., is this day dissolved by visza-In New Hampshire 4; Connectierst 4; Rhode THOS. SHILLIPS & WII. N. SHITH, ZDITORS sylvania, was furnished the Legislature by tbe Sacra with which be made his escape to Baltimore. Had mittind coolants Persons having claims against the \ Island 2; M a ryland 61 Virginials; North taroliol 91 tarn of State, Hon Charles McClure. The statement diligence been used to detect the robber, and pub- ,free will present them for pettlement, and dimes who ....----, .ANUARY .. ,_ Alabama 7; Mississippi 4; Tennessee lil Kentucky may prove . of . some service to oar legal friends: (due ty even of the robbery. it is more than probrible 4 twe indebted are requested to call and settle their sc. ...- -- -- --- .=. I ro; I n diana 10; Maine, (a vacancy) 1; Massachusetts, Lit _Distriel—Cornpoaed of the city and county of that MeCurry's hands would now have been unstained ; morns immediately . John Forsyth, one of the late Philadel. Edward • King, commissioned 2,Btb February with hurnatonfibehilicxelfeuner,onardnaturnrthiaetnaedtp.R:uulettltwouhmoxuldierntoeswnavaabesncenairnh. firm, is authorized to settle all accounu of the firrn. J W O I H L N LA F R O D Rs L T EO TH N . J . tRIe , aF"A letter from Lexingten, Ky., published in the (a vacancy) 1-84. Members attends, elected, 139. 18 42. i t h© Jan 1,1845' Nashville Union, states that the whigs of that place Total 223. have not yet recoveredfrom the chagrin and diappoint- i 2nd District Composed of the county of Lan- tamed 'that Of the 139 members elected, 51 are Whip, 82 caster, Ellis Lewis, commissioned 14th January, about four week since on his way us . Now ' York for the ment occasioned by Mr CLAY'S defeat. They appear- 1843. purpose of purehasing goods, having made arranger. Democrats, and 6 and Republicans. ed to think that the whole Union would be influenced 3d District—Composed of Barks, Northampton ments to establish himself in Charleston. He has re The Governor and Council of Maine have fixe d and Lehigh, John Banks, eomrnissioned Ist April, sided for the last three yeais in Macon, and was unfor by the little city of L seington, and the State of Ken- , , upon the first Monday in February for another trial to 1836. I tunately burnt out at the fi re last summer. He was a tucky, and as these were decidedly for CLAY, they elects representative from they ork District to fill the 4th District-e Composed of Gentre, Clearfield and native of St Ma . ty's, Ga . and has p a u sis c te i r . in Savannah, were perfectly satisfied of his success. NA. satisfied Clinton, Git Urge Vilr Woodward, commissioned 9th , being his only biting relative. — spper. vacancy above named. to wait till after the election, when, as has been shrewd- \ April, 1841. New Hampshire elects her members in March, sth District--. Composed of the county of Alleghe ly suggested, there is more certainty as to who is the , Connecticut. and Virginia in April, Maryland hi Oc- ny, Benjamin Patton, Jr., commissioned 213th March, successful candidate, they celebrated their anticipated victory on the Saturday previous to the contest. Since I lobes , Mississippi in November, the rest (except the 1840. 6th Districts -Composed of Erie, Crawford, Warren, i vacancies) in August. * the election, the democrats ef Leeington have evinced Venangb and Cla ri on, Gaylord Church, commissioned -----------e------. 3.1 April, 1843. a disposition to bury animosities, but the galled and CONGRF.SS. ry72,hattDaintecryi.ct—Composed of Bucks Ind IVlontgome miserable whigs declined their preferred kindness, The proceedings in the House ot Representative . ' JEFFERSON COLLEGE, PA. l and still on Saturday wereof unusuel importance. The House 3th District—Composed of Northumberland, Ly 'We lerarrnfrom the public prints (says the Bal ti- "Nurse their wrath tO keep it warm." passeda joint resolution frt . the annexation of Texas coming and Columbia, Joseph B Anthony, commis sioned 25th March, 1844. : Snare Patriot) that at a meeting of the Beard of t They are determined to revenge the defeat of Mr by a vote of 120 to 98. -Trustessa, convened in Providence Hall, in Canons9tb District—Composed of Cumberlaed. Perry Antrgh, Pa., on the 2d inst., the Rev. Robert J. Breck. \ CLAY, by refusing to patronize democrats who keep The Senate did not sit on Saturday. _ and Juniata, Samuel Hepburn, commissioned sth --e------- ---__ enridge, D. D., ist present Pastor of the Second Pres- I story-* and shops. Their firstdernonstration was made March, 1839. ,Indiadn byteri an Church at Baltimore, was unanimouslyelected lon an old democratic confectioner ; the "hemp end ar Our neighbors of the Chronicle are mistaken, 10th District—Composed of Westmont • , esident of Jefferson College. The present incum- I Thomas White, commis bagging aristocrecy' 'withdrew their custom from him, \in saying that Mr DARakOli roade a speech in feu? , A.ernstrung and . Cambria , I stoned 7th April, 1838. bent is the Rev. Matthew Brown, D. D., who, for 1 and invited a Confectioner from Cincinnati to come of annexation. His remarks were strongly opposed 11th District—Composed of Lezerne, Wayne, Pike, voorothan twenty years has presided over the interests and Wyoming, William Jessup, commissioned 7th f the Institution; and who now desires to re linquish ~ amongst them, and endeavor to sweeten their defeat. \to the me asure i _________, \ April. 1838. s position which he has so long filled with great honor The whigs of Pittsburgh have accomplished quite as I t iDt•lte.-.-IT. is stated that holders of eight millions 12th District—Cemposed of Dauphin and Lebanon, stn himself, and great usefulness to the Instention. i much their l as brethren of Lexington in the exalted I of Indiana bonds made previous to the adjournment , Nathaniel B. Eldred . commissioned 30th March, 1843. Jefferson College occnpies a most commanding budness of obtaining "vengeance for Henry Cley."— 18th Distrint—Composed of Sumpiehanah, Brad• situation at the head of the great valley. and is • now , lof the Legislature, • proposition tc fund the debt upl Mr GLE.Ntt from ford and Tinge, John N. c onyngham, commissioned rapidly t aking rank with the oldest and mo . nt distin. I They have turned out the Hay Scalea . l to 1849, relinquishing one-tielf of the interest that ' 25th March. 1839. ensiled Colleges and Universities of the Last; and k —all liberal minded men think it was a '' scaly' has accrued and shall accrue up to that period. TiThe 14th District—Composed of Fayette, Washington at the present time, the n umber of students in , business, but the whip are gravely rejoicing over the dame upon the College rlto.es is equal to that s uerso , I first after that time the debt is to bear one per , and Greene, Nathaniel Ewing, commissioned 12th achievement, and it is said that one of their greatest year I February, 1838. ny of her older Northern and Eastern rivals. Dr. i i cent interest, the two succeeding years two per cent., I 15th District—Composed of Chester and Delaware, Brown resigns the Presidency of the Institution at a leaders gives vent to jay whenever he sees the very flourishing period of its history — desiring to be ; old man they turned out, by singing, "Hay git along." , subsequently to continue at 3 pe rcent . The Governor, l in his mass age on .he subject, refused to endorse the I Thomas S Bell, commissioned 15th February, 1839. 16th District.---Compoeed of Franklin! Bedford and relieved from the labors aed responsibilities of the What sovereign balsam it will be for Clay's wounded 1 station on account of its increasing years, but has con- proposition, and the Legislature rejected it by a vote . Somerset, Jeremiah 8. Black, commissioned 16th s iris, to know that if he did fall, Mr Grains and l ;),. ; . 3 3 . i May, 1839. sented to remain at his post until a successor shall P , • lue to .............._........_._....__________ hove been found. the old confectioner of Lexingtou come down too— 1 17th District—Composed of Beaver, Butler and Mercer, John Breda, commissioned 28th February, Should Dr. Dreckenriilr accept the a ppoiiitanent w hen the "great embodiment" looks upon the wreck OP"Mr Johnson, from the Committee on Ways 184 , 2. 'Which the Boar 1 of Tt tutees have tendered him, we be has made by pulling down these old men, he will think me rday safely promise that the r eputation of the and Means, has reported a bill in the Legislature of I 13th District --Composed of Potter, McKea, Jef- College,for extended u sefolness, and its distinguished f ancy himself another Cam lvlaryland, to authorise the reduction of the maxi. l i feders3nlnsatnd_aElkl,BA3le.sander M'Calmont, commission. natation as the leading literary institution in the Valley The Lexington letter wr i te r says that u otwithstarld- , mu m c harge upon the' Washington branch of the 1 My, 9 of the ?dississippi, will he ful fromitad. , ing the seeming resignation of Mr. CLAY, he has not j Baltimore and Railroad, fur the usnsportation oflieliDl'uthrkpeeiitri,coctm—CmisninonedPwe'4lihofnYlorayk, 188n343A.dams, Den-' In addition to the above rom the Patriot, we e%*l yet a bandoned the hope of obtaining the Presidency . I, passengers. The bill authorizes the fare to la re-1 eoth District—Composed of Huntington., Mifflin • I 'tract the following from a communication in the Pats- and that his friends will insist on his taking the field c i oce a to $1,50 fr o m c i t y to . c i t y, and peoport i o , , , i and Dnio l n, 4 Abraham A Wilson , commissioned 2d •burgh_(Pa.) Gazette: on ce m ere, We always thought that Mr. CLAY and a bly for a less distances-none-fifth u a bonus to the 1 March, 82. 21st District—Composed of Schuylkill. Carbon and "Dr. Bteckenridge is eseenterely known throughout his particular friends would be willing, nay, anxious, 5,. 1 Monroe, Luther Kidder, commissioned 233 October, .tbis Union, from his controversial rower--bis memo for another heat in 1848. His Southern a dherents I 1814, until the end of the next session of the Senate. ; seuelltof foreign travel, and iris censpicuous pesition 1 wilt never go in for Webster, who will surely be the District Coials.--District Court—Composed 01l Ail them* . emissions of his own branch of the Church. It Ail nee yet known positively, whether he will accept the whig candidate if Clay is tad Mr. Clay's tower- the City and County of Philadelphia, Thomas McKean Pettit, President, Joel Joses, George M Stroud. Asso-1 to which be is called; but the friends of literature ing ambition, a passion which does not decline with and morality—of a h i ghly, order of educatien, blenitee elates, commissions issued 22nd April, 1834, fur 10; mot the increase of years) will not permit him to retire years flinty the 30th :Starch, 1835. I , with polished manners --cannot but iejeice in suc „ h an I AUSIMISIOOO to Out Western Institutions of learning. from the fi..ld while he has any thing like a respects- District Court —Composed of the City and County" -------------- ble support of Lancast , r, Alexander Hays, commissioned lit of ; May, 1840. I District Court—Composed of the County of Alle• ; gheny, Robert C Grier, President, co mmissioned 27th ; M arch. 1840 Hopewell Hepburn, Assistant, commis-' stoned 17th September, 1844, till the end of next ses sion of the Senate. , District ourt—Composed of tbe counties of Mercer , F.rie and Crawford, James Thompson, commissioned , April 28th, 1844; fur unto year, to be computed from , April 25th, 1844. 1 Associate Judges of the Court Of Common Pleas, for the city and county of Philadelphia: John Richter Jones, commissioned 12th of Meeldt. 1536. James Campbell, conunissioned 2nd of April. 1842 Anson V Parsons, commissioned 13th of February, —-- The Lamest, however, this year has again pro. mad very eople are has w indifferent, anti the p unable to sel y re make up their arrears. The Court, therefcre, i mittad its demands for another year. " A criminal having been sentenced to be cut to pieces -vomited from prison. The rnagi,trate of the district is. on that account deprived of his rani:, and senthorne for his negligence. A fire btokaotttrecently in one of the imperial villas ,destroyed sixteen buildings. . investigation it. Siiiierfotteff,,that an old man fond of smoking his pipe, b 144 oxiiituted this calamity, by letting a burning cnal vau on the ground, which speedily set the whole in 'tames. When the examinations of the highest literati took place in the Emperor's own a bode, a crowd of curious lepecteturs invaded the sacred g round , so that it was mmemary to give the strictest orders for keeping the crowd at a distance, and some difficulty was notwith iStateding felt, to effect this purpose. So little are peo ple now accustomed to look with sacred awe upon !everything be:onging to their sovereign. How differ tent from times of yore, when the mere name of the 'holy lord and heaven's son, inspired them with dread vtadreverence. NEGOCIATING A LOAN. The other day a decently apparelled man walked into.the exchange and lottery office of Mr Miller & lee, at the corner of Baltimore and St P's ere w streets, aundbegan a conversation by en quiting if aul thas auty other person in the office. On learning that there was not, he very frankly stated that he was a thief,and after some further remai Ire observed that he had plen if ty- of money and would lend Mr M. pa or $lOO imams° to borrow it, at the same time taking a in roll wf notes from his pocket and displaying them his band. Mr M. said he did not wish to borrow s in any money . ; the libertivisiter, however. was quite presg; saving that be would lend it without note or acknowl. led g er would take the honesty of Mr M.'s face fetreectociy. The loan was, however, still declined, whereupon the stranger altered his c oarse. and re -marked that although he tl3es offered to lend any -amount to Mr MM. he would venture to say that 51. would not lend him a dollar. Not to be outdone in a lterierous spirit, Mr M took a dollar front the drawer and lent it to the stranger, who, after twirling it in his hand a few moments, said he really didn't want be dollar, but had he a,ked madve, he doubted if he would have got it. Mr M. it $5, with which the stranger w alked to the door, and then looking round with a smile, came back to the counter, threw the $5 down, and said he didn't want thee, moandney.— lie would, however, try Mr M. once mor see whether he would make it $2O. Mr M., under the 4sesdnation we suppose of thestranger's manner, pia v442o in his hand, with which be walked to the door, cast a look up and down the street and departed. Mrid. went to the door to look after him, but he was Wit to be see n It is needless to say that he has not been back ' already." He managed to g et $4 the away at the o ffi ce of Mr Bell, and tried the -gains, but unsuccessfully, at the office of Mr Miles, at liseellsnlieninf Liberty st. We would advise our good waswail Whore to be mote circumspect in their loans "A 01111.0011014ia3teangers. There are more ways than woesof as '41144 a; Istall—ttalt Sun. - -- Perla Lersdorf.r....at advertisements in the 1.,.... 'Morning Pont evince the frohionableness of this article of winter attire. Mr Bourne, the managing proprie tor of Russian and Canatian Fur Company, calls the et**tar attention of the nobility and gentry to their stock of Russian Sables and Ermines, in Regent street. Tbs. proprietors of the "Hudson's Bay For Ware. .kOuse," hold forth the next door, a ft " the Argyle Roms. ',and make most tempting offers oF ur Czarina," formsd of the lustre and soft fur velvet, h Fur Polka Titlisse, composed of the richest with an elegant sleeve, and lined throughout withhe F rch uenscte fu rw,h thh .. , For Marquise Peletine, Muff, " *they call a "magnificent fur suit." and the "Fur Span ._ish Mantilla," a "wonderfully improved modification of -Pal4 tie $ ish Cardinal of the last season. ' ---------------- or the Occupation of Oecgon.—The bill ie ' by the Senate recognites all the territory. West . ' Missouri, South of the 49th parrallel of North ( 4110 *tilde, East of the Rocky Mountains and T , and North of the hocodary between the U. S. exas, not inclu idea within the limits of any State —also the territory astaptising the Rocky Mountains, and tho country be. WOOD them and the Pacific , South of 54 deemis and - 49 misstates of North latitude, and North of 42d de. '..gres of North latitude. This includes all that we visite. . A-S eeretary, Judge, etc., will be provi ed Croetnor, d. .-...„,.. • When there are 5,000 inhabitants over 21 years of Leg a' shall have power to form a Territorial Leg. Aslaten.W'' ..'l,--' he representative shall serve for two years, and every 500 white male inhabitants shall hove one -member. The members are to be paid $3 a day.— ' the President is also required to erect stockade forts ' in said territory to the number of five from some point rondos Missouri river, and on the most practicable touts ..to the South pass of the Rocky Mountains. Also to • erect fortifications at or near the outh of the Colum 'hie River. Each emigrant or se ttler of 18 years and ittivrardi is to have 640 acres of land if he will cultivate vibe same fur five consecutive yea's. Its married man, his wife shall have 160 acres, and -tha,fatber shalt have the same for each child under " 1 isterrs'he may have. The sales of these lands are - not l*id before a patent is bran ii for them.—N. Y. Mirror. ____------------ . Stage Traveling t n the Wcsl.—A gent isaveting in the West, writes as follows: "Da the night of the 17th inst. we left. Cumber loud. land. The moon was shiuing bright, the roads were batoar driver swore 'he would pass another coach.' The otber driver swore loudly , that the would kill ev ery horse in his teitna before he should do it;' and there sat all agent on the seat before me; he remained mute. and the drivers, in attempting to execute their mad Rarposea, brought their coaches into collision, upset ting the one 1 was in with tremendous violence, dash ing every thing to pieces, jeoparding the lives of all the ripsengere, cutting my head, and bruising my 11.001 , ders and breast to such a degree, that fora while i.bardlytnew whether I was in the body or out, and iiirOkbeen &haunt helpless ever since," A linßaw Ball was given in Philaaelphia on las t Thrall evening; the papers describe it as being, witiantst exception the must elegant Ballot the sea. PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1845. LEGISLATURE..--Tbrre is nothing in our LOfillet• tive news of any importance. In the Senate there was considerable discussion up on the confirmation of Mr Kidder, to President Judge of the 21st District. but the opposition was not near , as strong in votes us in words—there being '26 for the confirmation and 4 against it. The nomination of Hopewell Hepburn, to be an Associate Law Judge of the District Court of Allegheny was unanimously con firmed, as was also that of Percival Lemon, to be Associate Jtdga of the Court of Common Pleas of Wyoming• . Mr Datein's Bill, i utipernling the payment on Do mestic Creditors' Certificates until after the Ist of F lob ruary, passed by a large majority. This measure adopted fur the purpose of affording the State an op portunity of aeptopriiting all the available funds to , the payment of the intetest on the Ist of nest month. To some this may a ppeal a very honest and very rar A company of wealthy capitalist's, in Boston, patriotic measure, but we cannot dearly undenaand have secured the right of purchasing estensively along why the claims of the domestic creditors should be r the banks of the Merrimack River, in Andover, for pudiated and the promises made them violated, for ' about two miles in length on both aides. The bills af the purpose of putting the money which was amigo- ,ford a peat power, and it is espected that extensive printed for the para.:tit of their claims into the pock- [actinic, will be erected there. eta of foreign siockmongers. ______-------- Of course, we in common with other citiums, mr k woman who lived in the fensily of Ratulull earnestly desire that the State may be able to meet the , Angell, Burrillville, R 1, was killed last_ week in the claims of het foreign Creditors; but we cannot see the 'tfollowiegsingulat manner: She was picking up chips, justice of postponing the too long deferred claims of 'ben • • larg e ram. •Itr"ted by her black cep. ran 9L perreee. The I. gainstber head and butted bet so violent*/ that she died our own people to accomplish that are in a few mints'. men who performed actual rervicelor the State, certainly entitled to an equal chance for payment with i i foreign stock-speculators. and if thia s State it not pre-1 As e LSAT ton.—A Washington correspondent of the pared to meet the claims of bate, own citizens Richmond Enquirer, write. on the 21st inst: should not bo the persons that must wait and depend "I am glad to inform you, that our friends were never so confident of annexation's[. this session, as they are on events for the liquidation of their just demands. ...:---------------_ iolsight. Dix is now satd to be for itand the indis cations o of f ito-day', a w / all N I I', in solid column, SUrtittrurtsDlENT at 115 ALLIEGRIPT Peer sotauoto know, have no R. R.—.We nntlercand that the Canal Commintion- doubf ofniti.t. general, (a °close server,) ste„.s the ers have appointed Davits WarsON, Esq, of Blair,. signs were never half so good. vine, Superintendent on the Allegheny Portage , —--—-- -- R a il p s i, i n t h e p i ece o f Jo h n seed/min. Esq., re ~ 1...0e Dunes os THS. OHIO BANKS. --The Report 1 of the Auditor of State allows the condition of the signed. b This appointment cannot fail to give entire satisfies- . Banks of Ohio on the let of January, 1895, as fo I lows • thin to all who desire en efficient and liberal manage- Credit. men[ of the portion of the public works for which it is made. Mr Watson is intimately acquainted with ; l:otes and bills discounted, the duties of the office, his business habits are activil l B ank notes, and energetic, and his integrity undoubted. The \ Due from flanks, Board deserves the thanks of the public for' making i Eastern flanks, Board resources, snob en excellent choice from among the many good men who were applicants for the office. IMPRoirLDIVIT OF RlMlsit.—Copt T B Lin nard, of the Corps of U States Topographical Engi neers, has submitted & plan for the improvement of Red River, which, if adopted, would occupy a period of ten years in its execution. The plan proposed by him looks to a complete end permanent remedy, and this, he is of the opOoti, can only be effected by , removing the Raft entirely, od restoring to the main channel of the River dimension great enough to en able it to pass off the atirt brthmt drown by the floods, If this plan should be app l ed into execution I it is believed that the labor 4 . snag boats e will be need ed occasionalty, and nothing more, Capt L. esti, mites the cost of the work at $186,500, and tbpro-. portion required fur the first year at $80,500. Col Abert, of the Topographical Engineers, in his report to the Secretary of War, expresses great confidence in the Judgment of Capt Linnard, but remarks that his plan will not be adopted until after a most careMl inspection of localities, and a review of it, in all its details, by a suitable board. This course is pursued tte Corps in all works of 'magnitude. eman DOW Palm Roof.--Tke Murdered Stranger.— Savannah Republican gives some positiveinformation relative to the private affairs of the unfortunate victim of McCurry. The Republicsn says: ..,. "We learn Com a gentleman in this city, that Mr. Roux loft this place on his way to New York, three woeks since, for the purpose of purchasing goods, 1 having made arrangements to establish himself in Charleston. He has resided for the last three ruin in Macon, , and was unfortunately burned out st the foe which occurred in that city last summer. lie ware native of St Mary's, Ga., and has a sister resid ing in this±tl,2±nl2lls2fl, 12±11,-1., _ . rer Dixon H. Lewis lies very ill at Lowuaes, Ale- 13f. The N. Y Sun says, a complimentary dinner ; to the Hon. Caleb Cushing, is talked ofamong our Merchants, without distinction of party. Mr. Cush on ing bait displayed no ordinary talent in the negotiati of the Chinese Treaty; aril looking at the advantages secured by the negotiation, we think no one will deny the propriety of ',mot public mark tif approbation to the citizen who carried out the objects of his mission with so much ability. •••. 4 A STALNGI. CIACUMTANCE.—The Bangor Ca...er say* that Walter Hasty of Lemington, Me., • fen days since fmmA a cent embedded in the midalki of an ox's liver. The liver waseatirely enclosed around the cent, and the imprint of the letters were *eon upon the pasts i with which they had been in contact. I~troar►nr to SUll6lloll6.—The rottiville Em porium states that dodge Level', of Lancaster, Pa. 1 bas decided that surgeons eMployed by &Coroner to ' t h make post sortem examinations, are entitled to pay- i MEMIBLILS.—The Harrisburgh Argils gives the fm meat for their services, and - a verdict in a case before lowing inforeathee of the ecteuresthg4 of the Members of the House: him, where Dr Arley-sued the county fur services so ' i tarsterr—llessrs Adams, Bailey, Bishop, Boyer, rendered, was given for plaintiff. . Brush, Campbell, CunniglMM.Cross, Dickey, Dotty. Elliott, funsum, Hallowell, Harper, Heir, ilitandv, Huffman of Barks, Jacoby. James, Kenedy. Knox, Larkin, Mrloy, Menifiald, Metzge, Morely, Morgan, '-. M'Kinli O'Brian, Painter, raison, D.bt. Capital Stock, $2.349,450 001 Cormlotion, 2,370,212,50 I Due to 'Banks, 62,780 IS Deposits, 494,412 51 Surplus ecContingent Fund, 244,281 97 60,775 25 Other Liakiilizies, As a matter-, of general comme.roial interest, we give the renown:4 decision of: the Sepreme Court of Tennessee, nneircdaming its Pee Term, 11144. 'UNIOt BANK/is JOHN 11 BATON. If a partner gives hi* own note for the benefit of the firm, be may afterwards s ubstitute that of the firm therefor. , Hall &Baur being partl, thutormer drew a bill onlia lattar, who was in Sp , and offored it for dis count at the Union Bank, tel ing.the officers thereof, that he %India , the 'proceeds for the benefit of the partnership, am! that be hail authority from Blinn to drew on hint, and probably showed a letter to that ef fect from Eaton. The bill, was protested for non-se ceptance, and was renewed with notes from time to time by Hall, in the fit m's name of Halt & Eaton, and on the last of these renew al noGtes nd this f suit fen was brought against Eaton. The jury rior dant below. The Supreme Judges (Green giving the opinion) re versed the judgment. If the Bank had advanced the money to Hall on his individual bi nd on his indi vidual credit, she could only look t o t e m for payment. But the proof shows that she advanced her money to Hall for the benefit of the firm, and upon its credit, and although it was advanced on Hall's individual bill, and therefore he alone could be sued thereon, yet she might possibly recover of Eaton for money had and re ceived. Colly,.on Part. 262. Story on Part , sec 102, 140. Hence, it follows, "if money be obtained for a fret and on its credit by the acting partner thereof, it. is no freed upon the other partner if the note of the firm be executed therefor, although it was otiginally secured loy the note or biller the acting partner only. Muse, 7.4'Bride, —...asy, - . Porter, Power. Price, Biddle, Sankey,Srnytbe of Clio. ton, Smith of Monroe. Snively, Stewart. Wilson, Woman, and Zimmerman. -4a. Attorneys at Laso—Messrs Banning, Bayard, Big horn, Brady. Breviary of Philo , Brown. Burnside, Burro', Cooper, Dunlap, Eltheltlasletairst nde ,Hollings head, Kunkle, Mageehao, ild'Murtrie, Sarson. Smith of Berks,Smith of Clearfield, Smith of Lancas ter. and Struthers-- 21 . chants—Messrs .krmstrung, Bather, Brews Mer ter of Huntingdon, Hall, Heck. Hill, Taggart and Tice--3. Machinist—Mr Amer-1. Justice of the PeoceMr Baldvrin--1. Geageinan—air Brght-1. l'r inter--Mr Cochran—l. Mechanics—Messrs Connor, GiWet, Keller, Rider Sheets and Walton— 6. physicians—Mesas Cummings, Dowling. Gray, , M' Farland and Samuels. Teachers—Messrs Hoffman of Phila., Shuman and Nicholsore -3 . . , Drover --M M'Caslin--1. - Conveyancers—Metes Sviter sad Ifiset--2. Valuable Worlo on Iffechanics and Sydran• Professor—Mr Trego--1. lice. Monafact at er —Mr Park --1. E W BANK'S Hydraulics and Ntschanirs, being a Miller—Mr Patterson, Spe a k` r— deserittive and historical nccount of Hydraulic In the House, composed visit is,of one hundred per` and other m •:•liines for raising water, ancient and mods sons. there is the extraordinary n umber of twenty-two with observations on various subjects connected bachelors. We give their names for the benefit of the ere ' with the mechanic arts, includin ; the progressive de ladies via veloptnetit of the steam engine; illustrated with nearly Mesonßanning, Bighorn, Burnside. Cochran, Cum. 300 engravings, by Thos. r..b.k. ming', Cunningham, Cross, Dunlap. Hilands, Kunkle, l Jason's Mechanics of Mids.---The Mechanics Muse, M'Caslin, M'Farland, M'Murtrie, Painter, l of Fluids. fur practical men, comprising Hydrostatics, Perks, Power, Riddle. Salter, Shuman, Smith of Lan descriptive and constructive; thee'hole illustrated by caster, and Suively—the e greater tendon of whom are i numerous examples and appropte diagrams, by Al beaded. grey-headed . --------.---------- 1 , extunier Jamison, L. L. D. E . /rental , flour Alen in th e Cancasc—The New 1; Nichoison's Mechanic's Companion, or the Ele- York Pleheian says that there were those i n the late cow merits and Practice of Carpentry. Joinery, Brickley test professing re be demecratswho would h a ve stabbed ing, Masonry, Slating, Plastering. Paint ing, Smithing, our candidate, by stabbing the m easures o f the demo- and Turning, comprehending the latest improvements cratic patty, hy clandstin secret and confidential and containing a full description Of the tools b e longing movements. 'These men," says the Plebeian. "now to each branch of business, also an introduction to in up-their cans in triumph. and strain their lungs Practical Geometry; illustrated with 40 engravings, in cht•ers for a victory,in which they di I not only no t by Peter Nicholson. participate. but againstthe achievaient of which they Boncharlat's Mechanics —An elementary treatise meanly and surreptitiotedy interposed every o bstacle. ii on Mechanics, translated fran the Fre. cb of M. Bou. Every one of these eleventh -hour ft iends alluded tu chariot, with additions, &c., by Edwd. H. Courtenay , by the Plebeinr. will be greedy a pplivants for office— For sale at the wholesale nod retail book.dore of their names onght to he furnished ! Such men are C H KAY. destined to Ise disappointed and[hen to turn whiga. kin 27 corner of Wood and 3d tts, Such will he their history. .Nashcille Union. $3,141,281 82 735,043 87 304,487 52 136,899,5 8 401,666 39 - 803,525 21 0,522,912 39 $5,322,912 39 LEGAL McCIJRRY. . . •• - , We learn, from the officers of the firm of Hays,l RELOING FOR EVERT ROpY• Zell & Co., of the city, that bin jail the supposed ANOTHE R splendid lot of new w.wks jest re murderer of Mr. Rnus, now in jail in N. York, is ceiyed nt Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Fourth it thought to be entirely out of danger from the effect a mong them in some new MEDICAL WORKS. of wounds in by himself. in ittempting to crn- wmmsicALl f I ES, a Periodical gathering by mit suicide. . As if determined to pot nn end to o his Thomas Hood, author of the Comic Annual, du• existence, he refused to eat or take any nourishment, i Flowers of Fable, embracing is Nal translations with a view, cloubtless,of starving himself to the death. and selections, La Fontaine Crosnll, &c. This (seven, the physicians say, has had the desired ' tel of the Hall, a poem. by Rev Geo Crubbe. effect of - allnying the fever and 'nfiarnmation from the Corinne, Italy, by Madame de Stele' Hlsteia. wounds on his throat, which had previously threaten-I Mary Wilbur, or the Deacon. ed hisi liks. It would seem that his every effort thus i l'esthunions memoirs of his own time, by Sir N W Wm: , all, Bart. far to elude the requirements of jostle°, but tend to bring him nearer and more certainly to it. es' s. NV iiliams and Clymer on the Respiratory Organs, • Hays and Ridgely rlrd now in N. York. with are sts. practical treatise on the diseases of the respirawry or hi s gang, including diseases of the sarynx trachea, lungs anion from the Governor of Maryland, nwaiting further recovery, that they may bring him back to Bel - t and pleura. timore. The expect to return with the prisoner awe' Sir Attley Cooper's observetiens on the structure an d Di s eases of the Testisosith numertros plates. time during next week. The story that MoCur , y had made a will bequeathing property in Baltimore Taylor's Medical Jrnisteisidence. edited with note► and Philadelphia to certain persons is a enied. w as and additions, by R EGriffith, M D. McGrath, of New York, says that no such will was Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine, No 20. made. and that he does not believe McCurry t o be Hunt's Merchant's Magazine fur January. shouta cent. It seems very improbable that he - Arthur's Ladies' Magazine for February. should take hi. departure for Europe and leave money W a ndering Jew, No 12. World edition. in bank behind hint, which Ire could not draw after- Brown.on's Quarterly Review fur January. wards without being detected, while his nime was at- Mysteries of London, part 9. tainted with murder. Forest Life, by Mrs Mary Cleaver'. The Portsmouth, Ye. Chronicle in speaking of the The Slave, or Memoirs of Arcby Moore. murder says: "McCurry was in this town, Portsmouth, History of Greece, No 5. . on the Ist of December last, on which day be enteret Life of Jackson, No 7. his name, Henry McCurry, on the hooks of the Craw. Columbian Magazine, for February. ford House. Ho then changed his quarters to Mt Doevl Bible,l6&-itila U. Died, On Monday, 27th of January, 1845, of }looping Cough, at 5 343, A. M. Augustus J. Drake, aga 2 years, 3 months, and 18 days, infant son of A. E. and Cecilia Drake,and grandson of Madame M D Blaique. His funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of Madam Blaique, on 3d street, next door to the Near Post Office. --- Dissolution. of Partnership. /T HE partnership heretofore exist in; under the firm of Preston & Mackey is this day dissolved by limitation of partnership. All persons having claims against the firm will plellAß present them for settlement, and those who are indebted ore requested to call and settle their accounts immediately. Wm P Mackey is authorized to make use of the firm in the settlement of all accounts. WM P M ACKEY. January 27th, 1845. BARCLAY PRESTON. Having sold to my partner. WroP Mackey, my en tire interest in the stock, hooks. and accounts of the firm, I cheerfully recommend him to the confidence of the public; and request that the liberal custom patron izing the late firm should bestow npon him RESTON. a continua tion of similar favor. BARCLAY P ' jan 28-3 t THE undonignrd havine purchased the entire stock of Preston & Mickey, consisting of a vii ru tv of fumian and dome,=tic Dry GOOds, which he will now offer at very low prices frr cash. Country merchant'', and all who wi‘h bargains,will please call in and examine for themselves. WM. P. MAC KEY. jam 28-6 m. FRESH FIGS. A PRIME article of Fr sh Smyrna Figs, just re' ceiied and for sale by REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street. SWEET ORANGES. ' A FEW Prin•e Sweet Oranewv. jut received and for sale by REINHART STRONG. jan 28. 140 & Liberty street. sugar and Molasses. 15 lIMDS. Prime N 0 Sugar, obi crop; 40 Bbls Sugar House Molasses For sale low, to close cob/ligament. by jar e.B JAMES MAY --------------- BBLS No 1 Sall; JAMES MAY 10° for gala bY To Let. A large and convenient two story Brick &vet -312 ling Honk, on Wylie street, now occupied II • aahington, Esq. Apply to JAMES MAY. jan 28 To Let. H E second stni third stories of the new Buildings Ton the corner of sth and Unio J am e $ %urea. Apply-, to S MAY. jan 28 --------- To Let. A large In convenient two story Brick tdoomi, with Carriage !louse ICA Stable, on the corner of Penn Roa Factory streets, sth Ward. A very convenient two story Frame Howe on Front near Ferry street. A two story Brick dwelling on Ferry Street. Also—A frame Cottage in Alleeh errs city. below ithe Canal. Apply to J AMES MAT. jan 28. ___.---...wwwwwoM1•1111011111. ?seek pret, 9el DRUMS Smyrna Fits: " Sultana Raioinst 506 pounds inn tined do lan receive)and for sale by .1 WILLI:VMS, N 023 Fifth weed jan2B Notice. rpHE Rev W Bakewell, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has r esumed h is 1 of his School for young Ladies. un Fourth at. jan 2S—lwa Coughs, aid,. -F ROM the frequent changes of the weather. many persons aro suffering, vrith a cough. cold, mitre throat. or other nsaltik incident to an inclement sea son• Such as are Thua affected may find a pleasant and sure relief in Price's Compotsfid Cough Candy. It can be bad wholesale and remit at the Drve, Store of F. L. S`KM'DEN , No 184 Liberty, bead of Wood St. The Tailoring and Clothing business will be berm& ter continued by John Forsyth JOHN FORSYTH• at the old stand, No 184 Liberty st. jan 27-dlw nor Sale. TFIE Steam Woolen Manufactory and Grist Mill, situate in Phillipsburgh, Bearer County, Pa., on the Ohio River, 28 miles below Pittsburgh, lately carried on under the name and style of the Gannon Manufacturing Company. The Factory building is three stories high, 75 feet by 30; Stair house extra with a high gairet. The other buildtngs are nne Woolhouse 2 stories high, 30 feet by 26—one Dyebowe 50 by 24--oas store house; me turning shop; one soap bo iling übep: wool wash shop and large liable. Engine, Cylinder 16 inches, 5 feet stroke, 3 Boiler, 1' 22 by 2i feet. • Mill .contains 2 French Burrs, 2 Bolting' and Woe Uarpor'sle, No 17, AMP necessaries. The Machines in the Woolen factory consistof 1 Picker, 2 sets of Carding Machines, 1 spinning aside with 270 spindles, 1 Jack with 143 spindles, 1 4. with 130 spindles, 10 Power looms 40 inches wide. 3 large hand looms, 2 Fulling stocks, 2 napping ma chines', 2 shearing =chines, Iron screw press with Iron plater—one machine for winding shears, 1 warp ing machine, 1 spool machine, 1 large turning lath. vices, hummers and other tools necessary in a wool** Factory. The Dyebouse contains 3 Coppers for 100. 50 and 25 lb of wool, 1 Blue vat and worms for others. Tbe ground contains about 11i acres. Water is supplied by a run and the Ohio River. The above establishment is situated in a heit*; thick settled and wool growing country, and there are good experienced workmen at hand. The above property will be sold low at private sale. t and if net sold till the middle of May next, it will be sold by publio outcry. For more patticulars and terms, app l y to FRANCIS LE GOULLON, JACOB SH AEF ER, Trsates a. DAVID WAGNER. tan 27 Great Attractioa. OTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday eynninp V next, at DUQUESNE HALL. Mons. Marneaux, from France, will give an inter esting and wonderful exhibition in Legerderossin„ Necromancy and Animal Magnetism. (For Program- , me of which see small bills.) In c onclusion, be will pat his Dog into the Magnetic . State, during which experiments made on him will prove to the most 'cep- • d e tical the truth of the ecic.nce. :a Admittance 25 cents—children eu-cempanied by their parents, half price. Doors open at 6a o'clock 27 . performance to commence at 7. jars M9CiallocWs Universal Gazetteer. . ADIRECTORY, Geograpical, Statistical and Historical, of the various countries, places oral , principal natural objects in the world, by J I Area loch, Esq., in which articles relating to the United States have been greatly multiplied and extended eat adapted to the present condition of the Country add M. to the wants of its citizens, by Daniel Hasktel, A. I Illustrated with 7 large map*, 2 voles, large Bro, for sale at Cook's, 85 sth at. at Eastern rises. jln 25 Land Surveying andClivilainginimpriag. T H E undersigned intending to parsoo parmili the business of S urveyingand Civil Engineering, oilers his services to the public. Having had a very extensive practice with Mr Z W Remington in this vicinity, be feels warranted leear hag that his experience and practical knowledge wit be advantageous to those who may emplcry him. Per-. #01:11 , interested in real estate will Sod at his office plans of the City, City District, "Reaerve Tract. opposite Pittsbutgh," "if anor of Pittsburgh," Rirull4 3 "ir Lawrenceville. and lots and farms extending *wand miles around Pittsburgh. R E McGOWIN , Office, Penn street, a fevr doors above Band. Pittsburgh. stritActiciss: Richard Biddle, Esq., P. Mutvany, Wilson M'Candless, Esq., James S. Craft, East., John Anderson, Hon. Harroar Denny, Wih tm Artinuit, I Chas. S. Bradford, R. S. Caws , 0. Metcalf, Esq. • NOTICE. rirThose of my friends and the public, who may wish to have recomse to any of my papers, draughts or I plans, will hereafter find them in the office of R E Mc. GOVV l i 7, whom I respectfully recoeuned as one 3e is whose prefessionel abilities and integrity thery may TON.. Pend. 2 W REMING j n 25-dswtem LAW SCHOOL. . Western University of Pennsylvania. .. THE next term will commence on the third Monday of February nest, and continuo unlit the first of July. The course of instruction is very thorough.the elais recitations being daily, with occasional lectures oa hoot. portant branches of law. Thelectures during the nest term will be On Consititricur•LL•vr . A Moor COURT is held weekly for instructing jot the practice of law. to the benefits of which di the students are entitled. The tuition fee is //arty 1117101 and a ka/f dollars a term. Students pursuing a course of study at the Law School are admitted to the degree of Bachelot of Law, on the terms usual aosuch ingitutioaa. Persons desiring further information are desired is call on the PKOrallaoll, Wat.Tr.a Lowata, at his 'office in 4th street, above Smithfield street. Jan 22-2w* FRESH GOODS. lr K. LOGAN & CO., Nn 82, Finn STREIT, 11, • have just received from the Enetein AltCtiarli, a lnrge asmrt mem of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Soul:Arts, among which are: French Blue Blnck Broadcloths, from $6 00 to $7 064 " 2 00 to 6WA English, .. Beaver Cloths, .. 160 to 3 00; Fancy Casiimeres. Plaids and Stripes, 75 to 2 00; Sattinetts, assorted colors,37i to 1 00. AI o, a large l o t of Wool Shawls, Wool Comforts, Casshmere Shawl*, Hosiery, Gloves, Super Burk Mitts, &c dri &c. We would incite our Customers and the p feel üblic generally, to an examination of uto Stock, as we confalent that we can, and will, sell our goals es low fur 'Mal a. any other house in the City. dcc 19-if 1 ---- 0 BAGS O l d 0 , 1 * (1 Government Java C o ffee; . ... 15 " Fancy Rio 5 .. Peppu & Pimento .. 10 Half Chests am at 4 Extra fine Y. 11 Teas 6 lmperial &Gun Powdon " 6 " 'cr " " Chultin Piiitchont ' " 30 Catty Birses, various styles; ." 20 Boxes M. It. Raisins; 20 Half & quarter boles M. B. Retains; 10 BorresSperm Candles; 5 " Genoa Citron; 4 " Bock "Card); 5 .' loaf Styr; 5 •' Jujube Paste; 5 " Fell & Baker's Cows; . - \l5 Mails CANIS . . . 4 Bbls French Curraats. For sale bs J. D. WILLIAMS. dee 12 !, No 28. FiftisSitreee ISAAC CI ...SUM Sr. Comodisien, Pralwv, aid rerwarilag 11reasksaidlis, ii Plo. 87 .1 98 Obi soother) SM LT IT IMOREH'S WHAilitF, BA, RZ7ERLII CCS :—The Merchants' of Pittatursits in seneral.., 13-6 tn J. I. Ltreucsat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers