D o cou ld al on g, co Jemmy Polk I THE Flax ate QC EBEC.—Tbe total loss has been / From the the Ballins it ore Sun.
Do come along, 0 do,
! computed with the utmost nicety possible , and found it 1 . • -
Wesuirterrer,Juneetti ISt&
"Whet will uncle Jackson say,
1 lobe between 1,000,000 and £ 1,500,000!!--er, indol
0 Many, can't you come along too. -
i tars, from $ 4 ,000,000 to $6,000.000! The less of , lre "..nitecia, named Paine, who has been staying at the U-
Hearing a democrat singing these lines from the
cannot be estimated. We hear, says the Montreal gated States Hotel fur some ti me past, anal who Is shout
• 1 cthi songhook made us think of the three persons
g ,
• es establish bereft manufactory of Telescopes and As
' Herald, of many private interments of the remains tron ical Apparatus, was, on his mum from the U.
lea
Col. h..1.1i is getting along wish the Cosiness of the found by supposed relatives, and it is asserted that a- S. Observatory, at one o'clock, A. M . this morning,
of the vrhicpoli•iciaqs in this county effect to be friend- t
' bout 90 victims of the conflagration have Seen inhumed waylaid and robbed .ef twenty-six hundred dollars.
Government exceedingly well for an "enti
ly to the extension of the Baltimore Rail Road to re s t ronger, " l .
will .
The robbers attacked him shortly after be had left the
the . whirr wished to make him our. He is extend- ! that many, very many, never be discovered. The
a b,, e , n , u ,_ .
this city, yet to judge of their feelings, by their con- i as
itog his acquaintanc e very rapidly, and a great many , amount of insutance is $124,000. Nearly $lOO.OOO ory They demanded his money, holding a
pistol to hisheack be denied having any. A pistol was
duct in the late county convention, we would conclude
'people can now tell who JAMES K. POL IC is.— Gen. ! had been contributed for the sufferers at Quebec and discharged, the slum with which it weskit:Med, a nd
g
their strongest desire was to defeat that measure.
Le i Montreal a lone. of the banks contributed as high lag his forehead. lie was then knocked - down, and
Jecxson's health is better, and he will probably
Who can, w ithoutordinary charity, regard
more then
as $4OOO, others Some 2, and 1. , the money taken from him. The rubbers must oer
spared to his country for some time to come. Some
their conduct in any other light, after examining the
1 tainly have been waithrg for him, as they mentioned
of the whigs think Mr Vert BLTREN ought to be sent to! MAINE * the precise sum he had: and when ens. of Them direc
nominations they ha;/e made for the Legislature.
England to negotiate, su much has he mised in their
ted the other to take Paine's winch, his comrade an-
If they were fi lewdly to the measure, common sense
steered that the watch was at Alessi's to be repaired.
estimation. They ate all coming along, lust now,
would dictate that they should select men who would
I am strrry testate that up to this hour the police have
quite as well as their whig friends could wish.
not discovered any clue to the whereabouts of the rob
be the most likely to conciliate the party-that will have
bees. Mr Pis seriously, though not dangerously in•
the political ascendency in the Legislature or at least
fared.
~.
such men as have not spent their lives in villifvin g the
democratic party and slandering those whom demo
crats hold in the highest esteem. But such views as
these,were beeeatli the consideration of our sagacious
obis*: they got it into their heads that they must
nominate men - of "great talent" and great "experi
ence," and because the days of a superanuated old man
of the name off! M Brackenridge, have been drawn out,
they think that he has sufficient experience to carry a
measure which --- • -- -
• •
PITTSI3IT-GH, TUESDAY JUNE 10, 1845
.requires all :Ito skill and energy of one
whose efforts and intelligence can keep up with the
rail road pace of the present day. H. M. Bracken
ridge'. experience belongs to a bygone generation, and
will be as much at fault in devising measures to suit
the present times. AS were Rip Van Winkle's recol
lections suited to the people among whom he friend
himself when he awoke from his long nap in Sleepy
Hollow. His experience will be rather an injury to
the project than otherwise, and then the malignity of
his political course cannot but create a feeling of aver
sion in the breast of every democrat.
It is well known that this man. who was lifted from
obscurity by Gen Jackson, has long been the maligner
of his early benefactor, and that he has assailed him in
every form of columny that malicecould invent. He a
bandoned thebroad course of political opposition which
an honorable opponent would pursue, and assailed on
matters which the most violent politician, if he had
one spark of honor would consider sacred. Is it prob
able that such a trhig can have influence with the dem
crati mnjority in the Pennsylvania Legislature? No
man posseased of common sense, will say he could or
should. The veneration in which the fame of General
Jackson is held by the democracy of Pennsylvania, is
too pure and enduring to permit them to forget his s lan
flerets, and while the good old man yet lives, it is not
likely that they can regard with any very friendly feel
ing, one who haishal l ivn thyroids him such black ingrat
itude and has lobOred so perseveringly to injure I im
in the bsteem of his feflo-W-citizens.
Again, in the nomination of Mr. McCurdy and the
rejection of Mr. Muse, they appear to act for the pur-
Tose of placing the Rail Road in jeopardy, or at least
'placing it at the mercy of those whose interests would
lead them to desire its defeat. Mr. Muse lives in the
neighborhood through which theproposed Rail Road
would run, and of course feels some personal interest
in its success, Lot Mr , IcCurdy lives in a portion of
.the country that is deeply interested in the prosperity
of the Monongahela Navig - ation, and cannot but feel
averse many project which might be injurious to its
We may be mistaken ns to Mr McCui he may
be a warm friend of the Rail Road, but a e have seen
nothing from himself or horn any of the whig join
mis
that would indicate that be does not feel the same pie
„Plices that are entertained by many of b:s neighbors
against any improvement that would come in compe
tition with the Monongahela Slack Wrcer.
These are the kind of friends to the Rail Road that
the Whigs have nominated, and we leave it to the peo
ple to say whether persons more unlikely to be useful
in carrying that measure, could be selected from the
whole universal w big party?
ISTRIBUTINO, THE riELI,I, FUN D. — According to
notice, the Committee of Councils were in Fe4sion
yesterday, at the Mayor's Office, to distribute the Re
lief Fund to the class or classes of persons whose
losses did not exceed 500 dollars. The day was ex•
ceedingly hot, and the crowd was large and eager.
By the time a man had got through the press, obtain.
ed his audience with the committee, pled his cause,
and made his way out again, he was indeed a "suf
ferer." The duties of the committee are very onerous,
and a more thankless duty than theirs was never per.
formed. We understood that they made good pro-
veils at their business, all things considered.
SI?IGLYLAR COINCIDEKCE.—We heard the pun con
_ tained in the following paragraph, uttered by a wit of
..._______ ___ ___________
; oUJ city, about the very time Du Sollewas penningthe
IrTneretofore II e western waters have had all thecred.
it of steamboat accidents, but during the present sea , a-mrwsing fancy in Philadelphia.
of Cat-Killers.—We see a nostrum advertised the use
son there has been several indications on the eastern I
s a t r e o e y c.lts. an N i r : : n w e w h e nid confess
wish
e like
;leers, that the people in that part of the country can, i cats wh a k ti l d i i e s a t n o n d o e t
when they choose, get up pretty smart affairs in that rid of them. Un-feline creatures.—Spt. of the w Time,.
line,_
line, as well as the Mississippi navigators. But few I
1 New Yost Scrroot Etsc - riox.---The election held
of the steamboat accident, in the west were attended
, in New York, on Monday, for School Commissioners,
with a greater loss of life than that of the Swallow,
resulted in the choice oldie Democratic candidates in
nor do we remember any which was so evidently the
about two-thuds of the wards. The Whig, cart led
result of gross carelessness cr total incapacity. The
r
late expiation en board the Paul Jones is another oc
cident in which life was destroyed, and we observe I thee Wards, end the Natives three, and part of to
others. •
that steamboat "collisions," in which the boats are , ; I7'lt was the remind: of an excellent, industrious
injured and life endangered, are very common occur- ! old lady in Kentuek, whose husband laid in his coffin
fence,. The eastern boatmen, if they keep on, ,will, ' awaiting the funeral service, 'Bette, brine me my
in a abort time, make the west ashamed of its small knittine; I may as well take a few stitches while the
doings in this line of business. I crowd is gathering." —.
This must have happened in New Englund, and not
in Kentucky, although we cut it from a Boston paper
Kr The At lel, of yesterday, announces the death of I
lis hich should have located it correctly. The Kent tick-
Captain A t.r.x'n Joitasoy, Jr., of the U. S. Army.
inns never did know how to combine industry and wil
l-fill decease took place under very painful circum- •
ity vi irk) strict propriety, so well 'is did this 01,1 lady.
sta . He art ived yesterday in a steam boat from
Cincinnati, and was placed in en omnibus, to be taken I
Ir.r The New York Tribune warmly seconds the ef-
to the Hotel fur Invalids, in Allegheny City, and died forts to banish the old Spanish shillings and sixpences I
en his way thither. Copt. Josrasoa ass t h e son or, front circulation when the new postage law goes into I Judge Her by the Company She Keeps —On the
22,1 of November 1822,a secret Treaty was signed
A is
Jonssoy, Esq., of Westmorelubd county,
i l eli'l , et by placing them on a par is ith our. dimes and half - ' • • •
,at 1 , erona by Austria, France, Prussia, and Russia,
and was stationed at one of the r orts of the Southwest. di mes.
in vihich appears the following clauses:
When his disease became alarming, he left his poet for ; -- --- -
1 "Article I. The high contracting parties being con-
Norms CAROLINA GOLD.--ThO Charlotte, N, C.
his home in Westmoreland—bu t he did net realize the i
; vinced that the system of representative government
last
sad
wish
of rho
sick
stranger,
to „ die among Journal says that the Parker mine, in Stanly county, ,is equally incompadble with the monarchical principle
years of is uncommonly rich in gold. The vein is
8 to l'i i n . i as the maxim of the sovereignity of the people with the
kindnad." Captain Jonasos was about 38
cites wide, and the ore is supposed to be worth $25 ~ divine right, engage mutually, in the most solemn man
age, and was esteemed by all who knew him, for his :
nor, to.use all trieiretforta to put an end to the system
$5O per beshel. Many of the specimens, in
excellentqualitica of head and heart. A messenger to
of representative government, in whatever country it
was despatched for his-father, hut we }, aye not l earne d pore ii bite flint, contain front 2to 5 dwells of pure ' may exist in Europe, and to prevent its being intrude
of his return, nor of the ',arrival rif Mr. Jou asoa. ;'old.
ced into those country where it is not known.
"Ankle 2. it be that th libel
PATTONA AND FASH(ON.--The Spit it of the Times of the press is a s
mostcannot
powerfuldoubted
means usede iv
by the
has seen it stated in a letter from Balt imore that Pey t -
pretended e
detrimentten d e d
o F f u p t r io o g r e t e rrs
Princes,
ctehse
therights
hi o h of e
t nations ie .
tie to the r
tome with eleven of her southern comparlion have arri- ties promise reciprocally . to'arlupt all proper measuresp
ved in that city, and taken up their quarter s a t T he : to suppress it. not only in their own States but also in
Canton Course. She is said to be greatly changed in , the rest of Europe."
• Although England dare not sign such a Treaty R 9
her carriage and appearance since she passed through
this, set it ,i,i, iven to other rowers parties to it LO
that city about six weeks since, and it is doubted by ./.°' ;stand that given
i co-operarir f r of Enrzland wnold ' not
some whether she will ever regain her forme r cot di. be iyitheld un all occasions requiring li-r aid. A proof
dun. Fashion is all gristle, whilst Pei tuna is all of this wasfurnished in the case o(Belgium, and it is
f.5:t.,71
gland
s i t e 's p r, e q c e i t e i
e d
e t I t t e a t the
eti of a 1 France ed h . a and de
bone—the former soon regains all her strength, but'
the latter irretrievably loses in every race. Fashion sire to put the European Texas, rnahinerv;f o g r the su)ppres
is still at Camden, and it is said that neither oldie's] if slot of representative governments in operation on
w h en
e th r i i s ,f c t o h n e ti u ne e n i t ie . d Any stt thing to arrest i the growing lf irw
are in a condition to meet again before next fall,
they say there is an arrangement on foot for them to lish aniiii.i: and how ' ( Z.' i7 e n nl _, 3 s . to , e 'e se i c h r e eti l :, a u [ n , r o tted ' n b g ,:
make the third and last trial on the Washington th e pardes to the Treats quoted ab o ve, s- e leav e Co
1 the j.idvnent ul the 'cud( r. Rochester
Ada.
SLAWkIty AlloLls111:D TN THE ISLAND OF ST. Bill-
Titetotanv.—A letter from Stockholm, dated the
12th of April, says that the Swedish Diet has tee
ponded to the appeal of the King, and in a manner
which secures freedom to the t'our or fire hundred
slave", belonging to the Swedish island of St. Bauhol-
OtrieVe. The - EillireS tweed - ed to the proposition (I',
the King by voting 10,000 piastres yearly, for fire ;
years, to be expended in redeeming *heti laves of that
island and compensating, the losses of their masters.
THE MAYNOoTit Bit.L.—The Loarlonrorrespondent
of the N. Y. Commercial Eays: —"/ must not writ to
mention a passing rumor that the Maynooth Bill may
not pass the Lords. In such case tho dissolution of
the Cabinet is certaiii..•
tgr Will some of our whig cotemporaries inform
the public whether John Q. Adams intended to apply
the following remark to Webster, the • big beggar" of
the whig party. Adams thinks it wrong to receive
gifts while he is in the public service, but Webster
pockets the profits of a $lOO,OOO which the whip
have funded to meet the demands of his extravagance
and to ensure his faithful adherence to Omit schemes. ,
John Quincy Aciarfis having received a volume
of Scott's Commentary on the Bible from the publisher, I
at Philadelphia, in reply said:
"With my sincere thanks for your kind intention,
I must pray you consioler me a subscriber for the book,
and, to save the trouble of repeated payments, to en
close a check for the whole subscription—a general
principle of propriety interdicting my acceptance of
articles ~ f value while I am in the public set vice.
reThe Boston Morning Post's DIGBY, is out in a
lever, denying, the statement of the N. 0. Pica } une
that he attenJed the race between Fashion and Peytona. ,
He thus speaks of horse-racing in geieralt--"A Ro
man Consul onco esptessed his astonishment that
horses, the noblest animals in creation, should make
vagabonds tf those uho come most in contact with
them.
"I am con% inced. sir, dint t he race course is but the
portal to a general course of dissipation—to bowling
alleys—t o billiard rooms, and, finally—TO FINGER
ING THE HAT!"
A correspondent of the Boston Post thus writes
about the New York State Prison at Auburn. The
rutting off 779 fellow beings from the et joytnen t of
the "beautiful prospect" around "sweet Auburn." is
certainly very rtuci:--"Th e prison at Auburn has a
fine location, but the walls are too high for its inmates
to erj,y the beautiful scenery which surrounds it.
There ore about thirteen ucres enclosed within its
sal . Ti contains at this time 779 prisoners, 96 of
ificers, and 42 over seers of contracts. Qu'te a commu-
LLINOIs A:sD MICHIGAN CANAL.— " I be trustees
appointed I y the bondholders of Illinois stock, to su.
periotettd the disbursement of the money contracted
to be advanced by them 14 the completion of the ca
nal, v. LI leave New York, says the Journal of Com
merce, for Illinois on Monday next, 9th ittr.t. They
expect to reach Chicago, the northern 'ern:inus of the
work, in eight days thereafter. Col. Oakley, the late
icommissioner, accompanies Mr. Leavitt and Capt.
Swift, and on their arrival it is hoped by the parties
intereated, that Col Oakley will be officially associated
with the other gentlemen, as trustee on the part of
the State by appointment of the Governor r.f lilinois.
The success of the negutist ion for the completion of
the canal, in connection with the sale of the public
property of the State and the winding up of the Banks,
ss ill reduce the State dt bt eine(' December, 1842, about
eight millions of dollars.
It is hoped that the long negot:ations about this
matter, will now bare a termination and that imme
diate steps will be taken to complete the canal and do
justice to those who have Buffered so long from the in
ability of the state to fulfil her engagements with them.
There are many persons in this neighborhood who
will be glad to hear that there is a prospect that Illi
nois will be able to liquidate the long-standing claims
they have against her.
AM. liourroN, Ex-President of Texas, on
the evening of the 27th tilt. delivered an address be
fore "the order of the Star of Temperance"' upon the
theme of Total Abstinence from all Intoxicating Drinks
in one of the churches of New Orleans. The building
s crowded to suffocation.
The following evening he was to address the public
on the Annexation question.
ere PRISON.-A man who was lately a
convict in this prison has written a pamphlet, in which
ho charges the officers of the institution with every
species of cruelty, and the Warden, Col. Carr, with
treachery, deceit, falsehood and drunkenness. These
accusations should not be treated lightly. The•char.,
acter of the men who have charge of our prisons is a
matter to which the public should pay strict attention,
unless they are willing to make those institutions mere
nurseries of clime.
lIICCITOUS Cf,MMItIICE.-A Mexican gentleman
wis the other day in New York, says the Mirror,
who had come from some town in the upper part of
Nlesico; came down to Vera Cruz; embarked there
fur New Yotk; bought fifty thousand dollars worth of
goods; and, is now taking them round by the Ohio to
S. Luis, where he will send them by Santa Fe to
his own town, There is a circuit for you in this A
merican land of ours! Some six or eight thousand
miles are traversed just in the way of trade.
MExic *a- Commestms--Lcliers of Alat•que.
A gentleman from Havana, now in New Orleans, says
that numerous commissions from Mexico have already
been issued to persons in Havana, to take effect itn•
mediately, in the event of a war.
[fir The Cadiz Sentinel, a sterling democratic
mint, appears in ti very much improved dress. Mr.
LECKE HARPER, the editor, is well known here as a
man of enterprize, talent and industry. His paper
deserves success, and we are glad to hear that he en
joys as large a share of patronage as fulls to the lot
of the most fortunate of the craft. May he long merit
its continuance, and enjoy its benefits.
A SPECULATCON.—Iti s said that certain railway
contract.ms in this country who had received large sup
plies of iron from England, hearing of the rise in that
article there, actually reshipped their stocks, sent them
thither, and sold them at a profit
Et
CIeELY So.—The New York Sun thinks .the
time made by the horses at the late race on Long Is
land, would not begin to compare with the time lost
by those who saw t hem."
CONTACTS RE.Tentten.—The Montreal papers an.
nounce the arrival of David Gagnen, Joseph Goguet,
Etienne (Stephen) L'Audits, and Jean Morisetti, w ho
took part in the rebellion and wore sent to Van Die_
men's Land in 1839. They left their places of pun
ishment in December, The Nlinet says:
Morisetto was not in company with the other Can
adians at Sydney, but belonged to a party of Ameri
can convicts who were landed in anothe r part of the
per.al color}; these last are reported to have been
crucl:y ill lieated during their captisity. Mnrisett did
not take his passage home with the others; they did
not meet until they reached Whitehall, and their nut
pliso was great, as they never had seen each other
since their separation near Butralo. The remainder
of the exiles at Sydney were all well, some had the
means of returning, but were wasting for their other
companions in misfottune. It is said that pecuniary
assistance has been forwarded to them, and that there
is no doubt that they are all now on their passage
home.
DEFAULTERS.
Gov. Skunk and his Cabinet, determined to spare no
effort to secure the payment of our August interest,
hir‘e caused the following circular to be issued from the
Accountant Deparimer t, to ell who are in default to
the Government, informing them and their sureties
that if :he principal of their dues are not paid before
the 15th of July next, suit will be immediately brought
against them, under the act of the lust Legislature
providing therefor. We sincerely hope that this de
termination will be persevered in, and that the collec
tion of the large amount due the commonwealth from
defaulters will be sternly insisted on. A large amount
of the dues are now of many years standing, not be
cause they were uncollectable, but on account of the
indulgence of the commonwealth.—Pennsy/vanian.
ACCOUNTANT DEP•RTAIKNT, ?
liar riaburg, June 2,1815.
The act of the 16th April, 1815, entitled "An Act
to increase the revenues and diminish the legislative
expenses of the government," authorizes the State
Treasurer and Auditor General to bring suits in the
county of Dauphin, against all officere who are de-
Gutters, who have been appointed by the Governor or
Canal Commissioners, or elm have been elected by
the Legislature, or either House; and also against'
their sureties. And the same act, also, authorizes all
other officers in default to the government, and their 1
sureties, to be sued in the counties in which the prin- +
cipal and his sureties, or either of them, reside.
If the amount due by you or your principal is not
paid, on or before the fifteenth day of July next, the
undersigned, in discharge of the slur)_
assigned them,
will cause suits to he brought according to the provis- i
_s -- The store of aMr Ward in Montague, was
inns
contained in t
out act tn which we nave called your b lii r. • .
of
en open on r riday night last, and a small quantity
nis ice is given that you may scald
o good d money taken therefrom. A negro was
the trouble and expensed' a suit, by paying on or
be.. and pursuit was immediately made. He
fore the day above stated. After that time suits will
was followed to Hinsdale and from thence to the
be immediately brought against all indefinite, and their
State line, where he was arrested and returned to the
stireties, except in cases where we have ascertained
hotel of Mr Tuttle, in Hinsdale. An examination
that the parries are insolvent.
r wa un 4 d here T mado, the goods soda part of the mettiey
The situation of the Treasury, in view of the en
theefte:sim_ination wns succeeded by daring
&tiger - menu' of the Commonwealth, requires prompt
tents a d t e was lashed in bed with a chain.-
measures; and we earnstly hope that many, if n3t all,
During the nig . ht h i l e
broke the lock of the chain and
interested in this notice, will snail themselve s of the
mule his escape Sam a window. He was heard and
°ppm tunity given, and thus save themselves from the
followed, hut from . the darkness of the night he eluded I
coercive measures which the Legislature have author- •
lee pursuers. H is clothes were taken from him by
ized and required us to adopt.
the officers when left in the room, and of course his
Very tepectfully, yours, &r,
JAMES t l exit was in a Fusee uf nudity. He
soukbro into te first
i, - SNOWDEN, State Treasurer. I
house he Came to, and obtained vereoat h . ite
JOHN N PURVIANCE, Auditor Genesis I
next entered a shop, arid took a knife to defend him- ! -
self. The next house vvas that of the minister, the i L'omple of Fashion.
rear part of which he entered and took someovershoes. I Opposite the Pittsburgh Exchange.
i The next and la-st place he entered was a tailor's shop j
ZORN JUL/US,
%here he fitted himself up in good style attd fashion I 11011 ESPECTFULLY offers his profeesinnel services
I with a broadcloth suit. The last our informant heard
.LL to the Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, and begs leave
him he was in Windsor, traveling with a knife in one to inform them that he has on hand a very large and
, hand and a pitchfork in the other. The fellow is
extensive assortment of articles in the hair, Perfumery,
ebout six feet high .—Spirit of the Times.
and fancy line.
JOHN JULIUS, grateful far the encouragemen t he
has received, and ever willing to contribute his aid to
To Bridge Builder s,
I
S EA LED PROPOSALS will be received at the , 1 those wh o wish to he cool and comfhrenble, had
it
o in ce o f t h e county Commissioners until 12 u'- :ed a plan for cutting hair for the summer season, which
clock noon of Monday, the 16th inst ,for the election i is now acknowledged to be superior tunny of the Lon-
of Bridges at the following places, viz: One bridge : dim or Paris fashions.
over Turtle Creek, at or near Funk's Mill, in Ver
sailles township, and one over june 9-2 m
Lowry's Rn,
Courtney' s Mill, , in Ohio township. Plans Fi u cd spe near
c
irmatiens can he seen at the office from dete to the
day of letting,
•
A Sr,•vrc Casa. — ThiSitollowin g decision was made
is a very important slave case by Ju.lge McLean, of
itsdiana:
"Ist. That slavery is only a State or local institution.
2d. That slavery is based on local laws, not sustained
or supported by either moral, natural, or national law,
3d. That if a slave escape from the State in which he
is held in slavery, either by accident, consent of his
master, or against that consent, he is forever free. 4th.
That the ordinance of 1787, organizing the North
western Territory, only guaranties the delivering up of
fugitives from labor to citizens of the original States,
OfThat as Missouri, whence the slaves escaped, was ,
not one of the priginal States, the citizens of India* i
wire not bound to deliver up to Missouri her runaway
slaves.
FfJudge Mcldeal' delivered the opinh n of the Court.
e admitted the correctness of the first and second
propositions, and held in regard to the third propos'.
tion, what is recognised as well-established law, "that
if a slaveholder removes to and becomes a resident of
a ftee State, taking his slave* with bim, they become i Stray Cour.
free, and no suh.equent act of his can legally make 1 S TRAYED
them slaves again.' As to the fourth point, he deci
sy..—f
I 3th of May, a small Brindle Cow, sup- (Om
ded that if Indiana had remained a territory, under '
,posed to be nine years old, she has a white spec In tier
the ordinance, she would not have been bound to de- forehead, she had a leather belt around her neck, and
liver up the sh e w having adopted a constitution, ' the name of the subscriber engrased on a brass ptairs ea
which in part ahr , gates the ordinance, she is bound it. She was seen on the road between Greensburgh
by the Constitution of the United States; and, Missou. and Murraysville, and it is Supposed sho
ji! still in that
ti being one of the great sister family of States, is neighborhood. Any person leaving such information
entitled to all the rights and privilege s of the original with the subscriber, or at the o ffi ce of the Morning
States from all other States in the Union.
I
Reserving the timber discussion of this point on
Post, as a ill enable him to recover said stray, will he
liberally rewarded. PATRICK MeSTEIN.
arrest of judgment, provided judgment should ge for
tfie plaintiff, the Court overruled the demurrer, and junelo 3is
(Greenshurgh Republican copy three times and
the cause put at issue, and is now ready for trial on c h arge this office.)
themes its.
The above case, as we learn from another 50urce,...........__
A.TTEN TZON: I
originated as follows:
SHOE M ANUFACTURERS !!
The su bscriber has just received
"A gentleman holding slaves, removed from Ken
tucky to Illinois. De purchased land, erected a house At No. 8, St. ClairStroot,
sad by the labor of his slaves, improved his farm.—
A FRESH ST9CK or
Is five or six months thereafter he tot.k his negroes to ~,,„a ,
Missouri and sold them. They ran away from the morocco and Fancy Leathers,
purchaser and went to Indiana, where they resided a Which, with his former stock, ettableshim to otTerthe
few years. The Missouri purchaser discovered them beat assortment in this city; the trade would do well to
aid attempted to take them back, but was prevented call and examine before purchasing. The following
by the defendant. fur which suit was brought. ft was 1 comprises a part of his stock now on hand:
decided that, having been rendered free by the fact of
their former mater or owner becoming a resident of Cape Boot Motocco,
• free State, the Missouri purchaser had no legal claim Tampico
Curaco
to them, andorcourte there was no liability incurred by
a
the defendant, and in the Court below verdict was ten."
very. Madr as 6,,, c uriae° , Kid ;
dtred accordingly.
COMMERCE AND NA VIGATION.
We find in the Merchants' Magazine for June, the
annual statement, in a compressed form, of the com
merce and navigation of the United States, for the year
ending June 30th, 1344, communicated to Congress
on the 20th Fehruary, 1845, by George M Bibb, then
Secretary of the Treasury. It apt ears, from the
statement, that the exports during the year ending on
th - • 30th of. June. 1814. have amounted $111.500.046,
of which $99,715.179 were of domestic, and $ 1 1,484,.
867 of foreign articles. Of domestic articles, $69,-
766,375 were exported in American vessels, and $30,-
008.804 in foreign vessels. Of the foreign articles.
88.744,154 were exported in American vessels, and
$2,740,713 in foreign vessels. The imports during
the year ending on the 30th June, 1844, have amount
ed to $108,435 035: of w 1 irh there were impelled in
American vessels $ 94 .174.673; and in foreign vessels
$14.260,362. 1,977,438 tons ef American shippin
entered. and 2,010 924 tons cleared, from the ports o f
the United States; 916,992 tons of foreign shipping en
tered, and 906,814 tons cleared, during the same pe
riod.
The register tonnage, as corrected at
this office, is stated at 1,068.764 91
The enrolled and licensed tonnage, at 1,173,537 38
And fishing vessels, at
37,792 68
Of registered and enrolled tonnage,
amounting, as before stated, to
There Were employed in the whole
fi4hery,
The total tonnage of shirping 168,293.63
boilt in the United
States, during the year ending on the 30th June, 1844,
tins—
_
Reg i Ate 11" d,
Enrolled,
The statement of the value of the 103,537 29
epo of the
the growth , produce and manufactures ;
of rts the Uni
ted States for the year, exhibits the following re-
Isults:—The amount of the product,, of the Sea, ex_ . ported, was $3.350,501; the Forest, $ 5 ,808.712. Ag
siculture, $7,149.379; Vegetable food, $11,230,437;
Tobacco, $8.397,255; Cotton, $24,063,501, other ag
ricultural products,4B3,B3B; and Mutufactures, $lO,-
817,557.
JOHN FORSYI
ct - NNINGHANI,
I VILLIAM AIAGILL.
Cmu niiszton,..lP
I I irgileny
County. jllllO 5,13 45.
june 10-d&wtl6th
Great Treat for Little /Money!
At No. 46.
ID ARROWS & TrRNER are now 'elfin!! benu
nftil NEAPOLITAN LACE I3ONNEI•S for i
ordv 1 7 1 .— 52.00. Call and see. at Their r.PW
3 d00r...4 abovethe Bur:i:
June
THEATR
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
o4t Tier Boxes, 50 etsj 3d Tier Boxes, 20 cu. d " " 31 " Pi,, 05
BENEFIT OF MR. ti. BLAKE.
On whiclioccasion Mr HORNER andMr FETCH.
NER have kindly volunteered.
Tuesday Evening, Zane 10th, 1845,
Will be performed, (First time this season) the
Tregedy of .
♦YTES WHICH,
BR• R. BLARE
Will appear with his budget of VIRGINIA MIN
STRELS, for the last time, in which he will sing th e
following songs:
"Ginger Blue,"(original)"Sing Markle: Sing,"
"Juliana Johnson," "Life by the Galley Fire," and
"Lney Neel."
MR. HORNER, will then appear with MR. H.
RLAKE. in the oeiebrated MATCH DANCES accom•
periled by Mr FETCHNER. on the Violin.
The whale to conclude with the laughable farce of
NATURE AND PHILOSOPHY.
rirDoorsopen at 7o'clock. Curtain will Ilse at
8 precisely.
I[3oF"The Box Office will he open from 10 A. M.
to I—and from 2 P. M. to s—at which time places
and sears can be secured for any number of Persons.
OVA strong and efficient Police have been enga
ged. and will preserve order at all times. jiin IfY
•
Lost,
A pairor superfine Cloth Sleeves, somewhere be
tween Delany's shop and the corner of Mar
ket and Fourth streets. Any person finding them,will
please leave them at Delany's shop.
" Cape "
" French Morocco;
.Madr4s "
Kid;
Very superior fancy Colored Morneeol
" Bronze
Pink and fair Lining.;
Binding Skins. &c., &c.
All of Which will be sold at the lowest prices for
easy. (je 9-2 w) J. C. MMI3ALL.
Sellers' Liver Pills,
For the Cure ef Liver Complaint and another dig.
eases arising from a deranged State of the
Liver.
T ' following testimony from Dr Patello,of Ports
mouth, Ohio, a graduated Physician and an old
practitioner, is a sufficient proof for the most incredu
,
lons, that Seller's celebrated Liver Pills du, and can,
relieve the afflicted.
It affords me great pletuture to say thet 1 have made
repeated trials of your celebrated Liver Pills, and find
them better adapted to the purpose for which they are
designed (liver diseases,) than any medicine or com
bination of medicines I have ever used. They are in
great demand here, and act well.
Yours Truly, R. H. PATELLO, M. D.
Hear what another Physician says about them:
Findlay Tosouhip, Allegheny Coasts, Pa, -
May lit, 1895.
Mr E Seliers:—l bertby inform you that I have
used Sellers' Liver Pills in chronic affections of the
Liver, rind have found them to act effectually in all
cases in which 1 bore tried them. Being engaged in
the practice of medicine, I have ample opportunities.
to test their virtues, and have invariabLy found Use to
he what you claim for them-- a safe and certain remedy
fur all diseases of the Liver and Bary organs in
which a gentle laxative andwilffcative medicine is re
quired. If it were necessary, I could instance many
cases in which great good has followed the urea your
Pills, but do not think it worth while, as the Pills will
recommend the.nselves whenever and wherever nsed.
Yours respectfully, S. P. MORRISON.
rp' These Pills are gaining friends daily amongst
physmans and patients. For sale wholesale and retail
by the proprietor, at his Drug Store, No 125 Smith.
field street. three doors front Liberty street.
Sold also by Kerr & Mohler, No 145, Wood st.,
Wm Thorn and L Wilcox, Jr. Market at, Fess &
Cassel, sth Ward, 1-1 P Schwartz and J Mitchell, Al-
legheny City.
june 9
2 .280,095.07
2 ,280,095.07
33,9111 18
64,616 11
MERICA N NEWA BOOBS,A Bph
Imaginaiion and F an g;
ancy, by Leigh Hum:
Harliti's Table Taik;
Diary of Lady Willmighby:
Librniy of Choice Reading;
~64ionian Prize Essay;
11 on the Hand;
Hooker's ‘‘'orks:
Vegetable Phmining):
Liehig's Organic Chemistry;
Eliza Cook's Poems, (Gilt.)
Lowell, do. (Fancy )
Just received by
1303 0RT1-1 & FORRESTER,
No 43 Markft ot
Pish ! Fish
iglogrk B Ls No 1 Herring; !!
A" 25 boxes Scaled do
1200 lbs. prime Cod -fish;
15 Teener and half bhls Nu t Mackerel;
No 1 Salmon. Shad and Lake Fi4h;
Fresh and pich led Lobvers; Sardines, &c.
Received and for sale by
Grocer les.
in o X ES...double and single Loaf Sugar:
Ur 4 bids rrilibed and Pu:vmized
130 hags Rio Coffee, fair to primp;
Prime Old Java and Laenavra Coffee;
Emmy fine Gropn and 11!ack T.m•;
urtictei )is the G,
i tor .a,r , by hEi \
Gallery for cola'
persons, 20 cts
VIRGINIIISH
" large size;
A. G. ftEINHA RT.
140 Liberty street
c _
GEOanIGE BEA LE, respectfully inform s his f •
Re) cs•:riTtor7ri;, that he has again opened his
11. : . nt (Mr W m I) Mtario
„.,r
~r S!
,•
. • Ibbinerile ir Alpaccaur Cashmeres) DADimpeo.
13. Market Street, Pins/me:A. 83.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
ID :E. CONSTABLE requests theattention *fib*
JUP . public to his stock of shawls; consisting of
Blanket Cloth, Cashmere, embroidered Thibet and
Belvidere, and Brodie, at prices ranging from 50 emus
up to $l2.
Alptrecas, konod end plat, Roma* - telsobbs
Cloths, &c., at from cents op to 58 and 6111. ;
Cashmeres D'Cose from 23 up to 50 cents, the new.
est imported styles.
Just received, another lot of - Fleinels. iaticeted.ne
the wily kind that is not liable to shrink, inn IS
Fritts ! !Prune!!
LifiDRUSIS &wish %tyrant Figi; • ;
NJ 4 Cases Genoa Citron;
40 Rushes African Ground nuts;
15 •6 Prime Pealed react/rot
Rai? , ins, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, Filberts,
Cream Note, Cocoa Nuts, &n., 44,
Justreceived and for sale by
Notice.
A LL persona who have Loon by the fire eat - the 27th
of May lost, are hereby notified and reitiaeaud to
hand in en estimate of their looses to the enderslpieti
on or before the 11th inat., Dime will he received ter that date. ROBERT PORTER.
je 7 Chairman Committee of Cooneilo.
__ , ,,tice.
INASMUCH F; re ot h A p: is 1,:5 h e„ 1 ".,7.1
:or. athetralzsorbmysiheny
persons without their knowledge, and hwatows c h s h e
as mars persons banded in statements of their loom
merely for the purpose of ascertaing the aggregate
loss by the said calamity.
Therefore, the committee on the apportionment of
the relief fund, respectfully request that such of their
fellow citizens as were sufferers on that occasion and
do not intend applying for assistance from said fund,
will, without delay, inform the committee of their de
termination by note through the Post Olhoe, as they
are eery desirous of making a final distributing there
of as soon as passible. By order of the Committee.
THOS. BAKEWELL.
Chairman.
._______
_________
SUSPENDERS, SUSPENDERS.
600 DO Z. S Fine Corrugated Suspenders re
ceived and fur sale by the dozen or pair.
No 61 Market street, Simpson's Row by
June 6 lw•
J. CAVANADD.
Great Sale of Gold Pencils.
NO. 46.
NA T E last evening received another large invoice of
those splendid GOLD PENCILS, warrant/4i,
equal, if not superiot to any in use; and selling off with
a perfect RUSH, at the 'lim e price s Letora advertised
—from $1,50 to $lO, including the largest (Gents.)
size in use.
We have them manufactured, and new lots receiv
ing constantly, and selling at much less prices than
can be had elsewhere. Atrilte New Cash Howse of
jan 6
BARROWS & TURNER.
I GREAT DOINGS "DO FYN TOWN."
N 0.46!
A NOTHER packngo of those splendid 6 . 1 white
figured Swiss Muslins, this morning received--
with colored T A RLTONS, something new and beauti
ful. New styles Bulzorines—another package just
opened, equally beautiful with the other lot. Calks'
je-6_ BARROWS & TURNgR'S.
Notice.
ryl HE papers, &c , of the late Semi. Kingston,
are now in the possessio n of the subscriber rea
dy for delivery. All those having unfinished business
will please cell so that arrangements may be made to
have diereses disposed of.
MARY T. KINGSTON, Admes
Of the estate of S. Kingston, Esq., deed.
je6-d
o nlaryancing.
TI E onderttigned would most respectfully inform
1 her friend. and
tlft• public generally, that she al 9
attend to the business of Comoyancing in all its bran
ches.
Deeds, Mortgages, lYills and all other instrumems
of writing executed with accuracy and despatch.
Paper books and other legal papers made out for
Attorneys on the shone/it notice.
Rom a ea Wiley street, fourth dnnrfrmn the New
Court fi ot,IM
MARY T. KINGSTON.
jun• 6-d3m.
SHOP Room AND STEAM POWER
POR AZINT.
Inquitts or H. H. RYAN,
Fifth street, opposite Exchsnre Batik.
• ~
_
A Trunk round.
.. - : . -4'' ' ~,v. : _-_-• '
Q ONiETISIE last Christine* therm
S
on board steam boat ei
.."'
clothes and a small amount . t ' " 4 "" '..--"
marks in theeenteats ' .
''''''''' t-07indi7at;etershol:
it was. The o •. ' ' 7l '. " '-:
' ' .
',. , • -, It by collinear the ware
holise 441/14101631.1 4 0iierri, Ids property and paying e
c h.14101 . L . ....- '
- June 5 3w
7,___________
____ ______________
ac . ereL
10 BB LS. No 3, large size; jost received and for
sale by J. & J. McDF.:II/TT.
jone 4
No. 224, Liberty wryer.
8 F Flour.
200 BBLS. S F FLOUR, just received *ad
formi c by
BURBRIDGE. WILSON & CO.,
jane 4 Front st. between Wood dr SnaithGeld.
JAMES YOUNG,
C 0 MIVIISION MERCHANT
AND STEAMBOAT AGENT,
It Louis, NIL
Rssentocces:—George Boggs, and George Collier,
St. Louis; C. M. Strader & Co
•
J. W. Bredetl, W.
C. Fellows & Co., and Andrew &. Robert Buchanan,
Louisville; Strader & Gorman. C. Broadwell & Co.
and Foster & Irwin. Cinrinnati; Rogers & Sherlock,
Bowen & Hiberd, Geo. E. I Varner, and John Arbuc
kle Sr. Pittsbtogh.
rnaV 30-1 y
.
Martin D•erflinger,
TIN AND COPPER SMITH,
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that hn has
cnrnmencesl the above business In all its brandies,
at No. 1.19 IVormi street, directly opposite the First
Presbyterian Church, where he is prepated to attend
to orders in his line in a manner not excelled by any
similar establishment in the city, and at the very low
est prices.
Ile could inform builders and others that he Is pre
pared to fulfil all orders far spouting in a superior
manner and at the shortest notice.
Always nn hand, a large and varied stock of Tin.
Copper, and Shea Iron Ware, which is warranted
tube made in the most substantial style, and will be
sold on very reasonable terms. A share of pahlin pa
tronage is respectfully solicited. . my23-tlika 3m
GLASS STAINING,
1 ? J. Newton, Fourth street Rood. near Toll Gale,
T HE only Glass Stainer west ef the mountains. A
specimen of this glass is to be seen on the stem
boat Cambria. All ordera promptly attended to.
feb. 19-wed s f,
To the Trsry j
rirl BE FRANKLIN HOUSE, foot of Irwin torso'.
kept by Mr. D. B. Dimond,
or t eatablishment, for the sojourner for a few days, or those
1,1.h0 wish a longer residence in the city. His ram
, and accommodation s are exrclient, and bills very m e
so/1 , 11,4:10 r we who know from experience, heartily
recommend his hotel, as worthy of public patronage.
N. B. 13oarders are accommodated by the day,
week, month, or year.
11. B. Webb, Rockville; Jr.o. Flamilton, of Ohio:
Hoch Kirkland; Wm Coonely, Franklin; Benjamin
Niblock. Butler; John Reilly, N. Y.
my 26,11 m
A. REINHART.
/ 40 Libe r ty '