3I ilv „filming Post
THOS. PHILLIPS at WM. H. SMITH, EDITORI.
- - _
PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1845
DORE'S release.
THE LI n k:RAT lON OF DORR—ANOTHER Wino The news was carried from Newport to Provideece
D .—Few political events ever occurred in this by WALTER 8 • La ßosa. The Gazette says that af
country, which will produce more heartfelt and uni• ter some half hour's delay the door of the Prison was
veneil joy tt an the liberation of Tunstatt W. Dean. thrown open, and Gov Dorr stood again free; then
from the loathsome dungeon, %%Imre it seemed probe- such a burst of ecstatic joy es went from every mouth.
lolettiar ha would end his days. The people—the ht- Words ate inadequate to describe that scene—we shall
boring masses—feel that he is exclusively their chum-
never forget it.
-pion—that all his sulflrings and privations were en- 1
•siured in their behalf—and their sympathies with him
- an as strong as his injuries were severe. They have
tertifted their deep concern for him whenever an or,-
casion aired, and now that he is free, their thankful
ness and rejoicing are sincere and unbounded. Where
ever the glad tidings of his liberation have been re
ceived, the most lively manifestations of popuhir satis
faction have been witnessed. Lr Rhode Islnntl, a sort
of joyful excitement amounting almost to frenzy, has
'taken possession of the reople, and nothing is heard ,
but the roaring of cannon, the ringing of bells,—noth
ing Is talked of but Dorr's Liberation—and on all
sides the honest faces of the toiling millions beam
with triumph and pleasure.
It may be proper and profitable in recur to the
ve nose which has brought about this happy event—and
while we would not make it a subject of unnecessary
taunt or reproach to the whig party generally, it is fair
to set. down this great achievement among the happy
consequences of the election of J•sses K. POLX —and
to remind the people that in this liberation the more
haughty spirits of' federal-whigism have met with a
memorable rebnke—a signal and important defeat.
Mr. CLAY, at the outset of the late contest, in a
vomit at RALEIGH, N. C., which was intended as a
declantion of the measures and principles, to maintain
which be had taken the field, took ground against
Donning, in the vehement and impassioned language
which he always employs, when strongly enlisted on
any subject. From what he said on the subject, we
make the following extracts:
' The whigs, every where, I believe,
..o a man, have
disapproved and condemned the movement of Dorr."
• •
•
"Every body knows that all the sympathy and en
couragement which he has received, have been among
them [the Democrats."] •
- "What earthly security for life, liberty, or property,
would remain, if a proceeding so fraught with confu
sion, disorder and subordination, were tolerated and
sanctioned!"
At the time Mr CLAY spoke these words, it was
true that the whip "to a man," had condemned the
movement of Dorr--and it was also true that from
Democrat, alone had he received encOuragement—
they alone darod to take ground for popular suffrage
—they alone dared to honor a man who had sacrificed
himself fur popular rights, even though be had be
come an inmate of a felon's cell for his efforts in the
cause. And after the election ; when Mr JAcrsos, a
',big, yielding to the call of honor and humanity,
became the liberation candidate for Governor of Rhode
island, the whigs denounced him, and said he no long
er belonged to them.
Under the conviction that Mr. CLAY uttered the lan
guage of truth and soberness, when he said that the
'Volta movement in Rhode Island was essentially dem
ocratic, and that the whole whip party were hostile to
it, we published Mr. CLLY's views on the matter ear
ly in the last contest, and maintained that it wns one
of the groat issues of the campaign. Under the same
impression, when President I ' OLK was elected, we said
that his - triumph would greatly aid the suffrage cause
in Rhode Island, an 4 now, only four months after his
inauguration, we have the high pleasure to announce
tporFeliberation. The A Igerines found that they could
no longer depend on U. S. bayonets to sustain them in
their outrages--they found the men they had persecu
ted the most, such as W. B. Snyles and others, called
to responsible posts by the President—sand worse than
all, they saw that a majority of the whole people of the
Union bitterly scorned them for their base cruelty and
baser tyranny. They were compelled, by these things,
to consent to Don's liberation, and thereby, to the tit
ter hurror of Mr. CLAY, they have "tolerated" and
"sanctioned" a "proceeding" which he thinks de
stroys all "earthly security fur life, liberty, and prop
erty."
We do hope that he may be reconciled to this of
flic:ing defeat—he is doomed to prove that he was
sadly mistaken, to-be-sure,—but then he has been mis
taken before now—and, "to err is human." Notwith
standing the fears he so eloquently expressed,—he
will find "life, liberty and property" are still perfect
ly secure, though Donn's movement is "sanctioned."
Not a hair of a single Algerine head has yet been
disturbed,—not a cent's worth of their beloved "pro-
Ivry" has yet been lost in consequence of Dorr's tri
umph. We do hope, then, that Mr CLAY and his
friends will not yet despair of the Republic, even
though the freemen of Rhode Island may obtain the
privileges to which "Nature and yawl e's God entitle
them."
! THE best known caterer to the ptThlic palate in
_________ I iMayor LI avemeyer, of New York . has resolved
Fourth . inst ceh wi h th fish, fowl, turtle soup and all the
Mr V•tt Naas, the Gazette's favorite fur the o ffi ce not t 3 allow the booths to be erected around the Park
, of Collector in New York, is chopping off the official on the 4th of Jul y. Mayor Harper was the first to ' b v :st en s e t s yre. " A box se o a r so fi7h a i ff s oni on s, the ser v e u d . a up
expressi n the
beads of big subordinate s "right smart." Last w ee k prohibit them, and Mayor Havemeyer is following the from Baltimore, and will be received this evening.
he turned them out by the dozen, and it is expecte d good example, not being afraid of the responsibility ,
,july 3cl
that he will continue .ho "labor of love" until bid own which the City Councils throst upon him. I
cunning cranium is brought to the block. I
15P The Gazette says that Gen. M'Calia'i chief re
commendation for office was the "fieror-ness and foul
ness of big abuse of Mr Clay." Did the General ev
er say any thing of Clay as fierce and foul as the a
buse that has been poured upon him by a certain Dea
con White of this city; and did I.eever make a charge
against the whig candidate that he did not pledge him
self to prove, if Mr Clay or his friends would call up
on him to do so?
Was the editor or tbeGazette alike honest in his de
nunciations of Mr. C. and is be ready to prove the
foal charges which he made against the great embod
iment of whiggery?
rir There is much discussion with tie democratic
press in Mississippi on the subject of U. S. Senator.
Some advocate the election of Gov. McNutt. while
others support the claims of Gen. Qnitatan. Between
those two we hope McNutt may be elected; the hands
of his competitor are too much soiled with theTascally
paper money system of Mississippi, and his political
course btu been too clearly identified with whiggely to
snake him a safe representative cf a democratic State
in the U. S. Senate.
'ir.;3l l "The Association Meeting on Tuesday night,
was the largest they have ever held in this city. VaR
Anaringe's speedh is well spoken of.
12P' The "Union" declares the story shoat the de
sire of Mexico to receive a newly appointed Ameri
can Minister to be altogether groundless. No such
assurance had been communicated to Mr Palienham,
nor by him to our governmem.
M'Three hundred and ftnryiemigrluts arti-nd at
New (),/-era on the 21,t ult.
DORR LIBERATED !
SPONTANEOUS REJOICINGS!!
The Providence Grzette, an ardent Liberation pa
per, gives a gloss ing account of the doings in Rhode
, Island on tie annuoiation of the glorious new•s•of Guy
Gov Dorr was escorted by the multitude from the
Prison to his paternal mansion, where he was left to
the enjoyment of the heart felt congratulations of a
devoted father and molter. At a past 7 o'clock in the
evening it was announced that he would proceed from
bisfother's house to that of the lion Hawkish IV il
lard in Cranston; and his friends were desired to meet
him on the bridge, and proceed with him there. An
hour before the appointed time, Market Square began
to be thronged with people, and when the time of Gov,
Dot r ‘ s coming arrived it contained a dense sna.s of hu-
man ncinge
Gov Dorr came rlnvrn Main street in a carriage, ac
companied- by two or three of his nearest hien& and
admirers, preceded by Col Samuel I-1 Wales as Chief
Marshal, and his assistants, and followed by a long
line of carriages. When he reached the corner of
Market Square, a shout of joyfulness went up from
the multitude, which continued at intervals until the
procession reached Mr Willard's gate, upwards of a
mile. After the arrival there of Mr Dorr and his nu
merous escort, which took place during heavy dischar
gas of artillery stationed in the neighborhood, Mr Na
than Porter, in behalf of the assembled multitude gave
him a welcome to the world and to his friends, in elo-
pent language.
We are able to make but one or two brief extracts:
"We feel assured that you will rejoice with DS when
I inform you that-ere have made such use of the prin
ciples for which you have so long and so nobly labored,
as to place within the chair of state at Washington, a
mnn whose heart is filled with patrioriam,-.nd who
lives to be a blessing to his country. I mean the pure
democrat, and people's friend, James K Polk, Presi
dent of the United States.
"The result alibis day has shown toyoa that it was
not in vain that you appealed to the people of the
State and of the nation to reverse the unholy sentence
passed upon you. The people of the nation did re
verse that sentence in the last Presidential election,
and the people of this State have accomplished it
now.
''l fear. in your present feeble state, that I shall
flict pain if I proceed to address you farther, end will
close by wishing you in behalf of your many friend.,
long life health and happiness. May your future life
be as peaceful. and happy as your past and present
has been, and is, useful. bright and glorious. May
the pathway of your life be strown with flowers, and
he overshadowed by the love which now fills the
hearts of your grateful countrymen.
When Mr. Willard had concluded, Gov. Dorr,
though very feeble, addressed the audience for a few
moments, in reply to Mr. Pot ter, and was listened to
with breathless attention. lie thanked the people far
their kindness and stated that he adhered firmly to his
principles—there could be no compromise of them.—
That however much his enemies might have attempted
to trample him under their feet, he believed his heal
and heart were still in the right place.
His words were greeted with an incessant cheering;
in fact the very sound of his well known voice seemed
to possess n charm which filled all that heard it, with
the moat unbjunded enthusiasm.
W. B. SA VLIKS Esq., Postmaster at Providence, en
ardent saffrage man, then addressed the assemblage in
a strain of eloquence which the occasion was so well
calculated to 'aspire. Mr. PARMEtr7[R followed, and
concluded with a inquest to thecrowd that they would
leave the liberated captive to the repose he needed.
The Gazette is enthusiastic in its appeal to the suf
frage men to renew their efforts until they have per
fected their triumph.
A MOST DISGRACEFOL SPEECH.—The eilirnr of :he
Boston Atlas spoke as follows, in the Council of Bos.
ton, a few days ago. The man and his sentiments
will be reprobated by all liberal men. His fellow
whirs in this city, whn sn magnanimously voted hon
ors to Jackson, must despise the author of such a Sen
tence:
"Mr President. 05 it cost the city snme $15,000, a
few years since, to Rtcvive General Jackson, if we
can now GP-.T RED of him for $3OO, I have no objec
tion."
Settr♦ AN:C A.—A Havana correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, alluding to the arrival of Santa
Anna at that place, saes:—"The General is at present
residing in the city; he appears quite cheerful, and in
conversation is agreeable: his wife is very young, not
more than seventeen, and has a sweet and pleasant
face; she appears in manners almost a girl. It is the
General's intention to remain here until the end of
February, when, if events do not again call him to
Mexico, he will make Venexula, it is said, his future
residence."
CA L lIonN lA.—it is now ascertained that this whole
ten itcry hus declared itself independent. The people
have driven nut the Mexican authorities, and have
_modelled a Republican Government similar to that of
the U. S. and Texas.
Meal. SIG' or "Ruth."—The Columbia Spy
I states that several wealthy capitalists in Lancaster
county ate making arrangements for the erection of a
number of cutton factories in that county.
M'TheConfessicm of M'Carry, who was hung on
Friday last, is regarded as a tissue of absurd false
hoods, and is cast aside by the public as unwo riliyof at
FROM Herm—The Turli:A Island Gazette d tbo
I lth inst., has advices from Port Republican to the
4th. There is nothing new, however, except a repor t
that ex• President Herard bad been chased from his
anchatago nearJacmel, by some schooners, and it Was
supposed that he made for Port Antonio or St. Thom
as. His expedition seems to have been again a ton
ere.
i_irJoseo♦ L. MARTIN, Chatle.0110( 7 01 Alabama,
;has resigned that office and presented himself to the
people as an opposing candidate for Governor against
Col.Tecrey, the regular ly nominated candidate of the
Democracy, with the view of receiving the support of
the opposition. Such movements on the part of men
who have been nursed into life and built up by the
party, cannot be too severely censured. There isa
looseness in the abandonment of principle for the pur
pose of gratifying personal ambition, that excites a
feeling of abhorrence. We hope the people of Ala
bama will teach this diserganiter that it is "all my
eye and Betty Martin," for him to break down the reg
ular democratic tioatinutiiii..
FIRE AT WASHINOTOL—EarIy on Saturday morn
ing a fire broke out in :he hide and leather establish
, rnent of Mr Jas Pilling, on Sixth street, south ar the
avenue. It was extinguished with but •light damage.
LATE FOI 7 M Rio.—Bi the brig Selina elae following
lettei.has been received in this city from aio Janeite.
RIO DX .1 .4 a Elect, 17th May, 1845.
Tlve paclet from the La Platt has just arrived.—
She beings dates from Montevideo to the 28th ult. The
Argentine Commodore was anxicus to put a strict
blockade in force, but some of the foreign Commo
demo would not consent to it. The new British Min-
Liter has proceeded to Buenos Ayres with two steam
frigates. A new French Minister left here a few days
since in a frigate. It is new surmised that the war
I will be terminated immediately. General and Presi
! dent Rivera arrived here this morning from Rio
I Grande. He is the legitimate President of Monte
-1 ! video. Flour was quoted at Montevideo at $lO cur
rency% per bbl. to net $9 62 Spanish. Stock 11,000
Itl la. Sales of 01l kinds of provisions were lobe under
the supervision of a commissioner appointed by the
government, in anticipation of a strict blockade, I
sawn letter from Capt Norris of the Creole at Bucco,
in which he states that flour could be sold there, at
Colonin and Buenos Ayres, (provided the vessels had
not touched at Montevideo,) to nett $6 50 Spanish,
per hbl. Produce was high at Buenos Ayres. Dry
light bides would cost on board 10i cis. per lb.
THE PRESS AND THE BAR
Titer is n quarrel waging now, or was at the last ad
vices, between the London Times and the London
Bnr. Tho New York Courier and Enquirer gives
us the "rise, progress, and present condition" of the
quarrel. It seems that in the course of some discus
sion, Mr Sergeant Talfourd, the well known author,
took occasion to ascribe much of his professional !WC.
cess at the bar, to the kind and faithful patronage of
the Times, for a hich, like many other eminent la wyet s,
he had been in the early part of his career, a reporter.
Mr Talfourd was sucoaeded by another barrister, who
said, "True, the Times was once able and honest, and
conducted by a gentleman of education and honor.—
now its cowshictors ems claims to be neither." To
this, Mr Talfourd made no reply; and for this omission,
which that paper construed into assent, the Times
thenceforth struck his name out whenever it occurred;
so that he was not allowed to appear in the Times as
engnged in any Inw case whatever.
The consequence was a meeting of the Oxford her,
and the passage of a resolution prohibiting its members
from reporting for newspapers. This sadly vexes the
rest of the London prese, and they all unite to pour out
upon the Times their most lavish indignation. The
Times itself takes very little notice of the clamor
raised, furnishes itsown reports, in which Mr Talfourd's
name does not appear, and precludes, es it has always
done, all successful rivalry, The Bar has evidently
gained nothing, and the Times hus certainly lost noth
ing by the mutton.
THE TREBLA GAZETTE
KILW SKRIIIII-VOL. II No V.
Edited in New Or/tans expressly for. and publish
ed semi -occasionally in, the N. Y. ...Spirit of
the Times."
QUESTIONS IN GEOLOGY.
What are layers of rockl—Stono masons.
W.iat are sub-marine formational—Bumps on sni
ors' heads in the Navy .
How can you find the age of the globe—By ask
ng Blair and Rives.
%%. hat are the requisites of n lasting soil?—Black.
berries and a cambric bankerchief.
How could you discover a coal region?—By going
to Pittsburgh.
What is primitive formation?—Eve's apron.
What is a secondary one?•—A common watch.
What arc fossils remains?—Putaio skins.
Votive skins! Pray:what is your definition of "fos
sil?"—Anyibing dug out of the earth.
What cause "vegetable impressions?"
cumber. on nn empty stomach.
Post Afortrm Ez.—A consumptive gentleman who
died in this city lately, experienced such unusual op
pression at his lungs before his decease, that a post
mortem examination was held. The first incision ex
posed to view a hard substance like wood, and a com
plete opening of his ckest brought to light u small
"camp-stool," a hich must have got in there during the
last wnr! It was by means of this that a severe cold
had been '•seated on his lungs
THE FATAL CONSEQUENCE
The bills of mortality which we daily see recorded,
and the vast number that die of CONSUMPTION, and
the very many of our friends and ncrpaintances who
ore serioudy and dangerously afflicted, and must ere
long pay the debt of Nature, is alone sufficient evidence
that no time should be lost in getting clear of the very
fir.t evil seed of Disease as soon as posvihle, before it
takes root and destroys life. Ocrular demonstrations
are daily visible to the public, that
"Doctor Duncan's Expectorant Remedy" is the
only safe and eirectual Medicine that will completely
eradicate the first symtoms of this fatal disease.
For sale at W. Jackson's, corner of Wood and Lib
erty Its. sole agent. Price, $1 pet Bottle.
ju!y 3 w 1 t
.•
On the morning of the 2d July, Mr JA".
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend his furrieral this morning, at 10 o'clock, from
his late residence, corner of Fayette street, and Gar
rision
.il3
To Coach Makers.
ALOT of superior Coach Varnish, warranted, just
reed and fur sale at the Spring and Axle manu
factory, St Clair st, near the Allegheny bridge, by
_ iY 3 WILLIAM COLEMAN.
AWNS AREITSTRONG.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
Stray Mare.
CIAMF: into the stable yard of the Tron City Hotel,
sth street, on the evening of the 29th inst., a
bay mare—no marks perceivable. The owner will
come and take her away, or she will be disposed of
according to law.
jy 3-d2t&wlt
Fresh Lemons and Oranges, dm., du.
30 BOXES prime Lemons, in good order;
15 " " Oranges, ••
2 bales soft shell Almonds;
Quarter boxes Raisins;
Keg Szz
for sale low by • P. C. MARTIN,
,July 3 No 60, Water st., Burnt district
Fourth of July.
PARTIES &c.. warning a supply of good fresh
Lemons and Oranges, Raisins, Nut 3, Groceries,
&c. Cun be furnished cheap by
P. C. MARTIN,
No 60 Wnter st., Burnt district
Furniture at Auction.
AT McKenna's Phoenix Auction Mart, No. 64,
Market street, Simpson's ROM', between 3d and
4th sts., this day, Thursday, July 3d, at 2 o'clock, P.
M., will be sold a mrof Furniture, viz: Bureaus, Bed•
steads, Tables, Looking Glasses, Clocks, &c.
jul3 P. McKENNA,
Cheap Temperance Books
FOR the 4th of July, &c.—Just received, The
Youth's Temperance Advocate, for July—The
Life of Gough; Confession of an Inebriate; Permanent
Temperance Documents; Temperance Hymn and
Song Books Sacred Songs; David's Psalms, IVatts'
Psalms and Hymns; Mississippi Valley Directory, 2
vols.; American Pioneer, and a variety of Temperance
Documents and School and other Books, for sale low.
ISAAC HARRIS,
k 3 Agent & Corn. Merchant, No 8, sth st.
Cake Baker Wanted.
A CAKE BAKER who has a thorough knowledge
of his business, can hear of a situation by inqui.
tirg at the uthce of the !Awning Post. jely 1-Iw.
lop Y virtue of sundry writs of Vonditioni Exponas
A—) and Levari Faciav, issued out of the Court of
.Common Pleas and District Court of the county of Al
legheny, and to me directed, will be exposed to pub
lic sale at the Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh,
en Monday the 28th day of July, A. D., 1845, at
10 o'clock, A. M., the following property, W wit:
All the right, title, interest and claim of Samuel
Shaw, of, in and to all that lot or piece of ground, sit
unte in Allegheny City and described as follows, viz: ,
Being lot No 4, in a subdivision of Holmes' plan of
lots fronting 18 feet on Robinson street, thence by the
line of Ellen Clancey's lot 55 feet, thence by the line
parrallel with Robinson street, 18 feet, thence by the
line of Trainer's lot 54 feet to Robinson street, an,i
on which is erected a Brick dwelling House. Seized
and taken in Execution as tho property of the said
Surn'l Shaw, at the suit of Thomas Scott.
ALSO,
All the right, title interest and claim of Christopher
L Magee of, in and to all that certain lut or piece of
ground, situate in the City of Pittsburgh, being part cf
lot No 309, being thirty five feet in front on 4th street,
and extending back eighty five feet towards Third
street, bounded on the East by a lot now in the pos.
session of William Hemingray, and on the West by
a lot of Wm Graham, Jr., subject to an annual annui
ty of twenty dollars, during the life time of Mrs Jane
Magee. Seized and taken in execution as the proper
ty of the said Christopher L Magee, at the Mill of C.
Darragh, guardian of Wm V Diehl, fot use of Andrew
Fulton.
A LSO,
All the right, title, interest and claim of John For of, in and to all that certain lot or piece of
ground situate in Allegheny city, and bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Marked No 105 in the
plan of Lots laid out by Sylvanus Lothrop, on out lot
nnmber 41 in the reserved tract opposite Pittsburgh,
containing in front or breadth on the continuation of
Robinson street, 21 feet and extending from said street
to Bank Lane about 114 feet, bounded by Robinson
street, by lots Nos 101 and 106, and by Bank lane as
aforesaid, being the same which was granted to said
John Forrester by Sylvania Lathrop and wife, by Deed
16th of April, 1339. Seized and taken in execution
as the propel ty of said John Forrester, at the suit of
Carter Curtis.
A LSO,
All the right, title, interest and claim of James
!Guy, of, in end to all those two certain lots or pieces
of ground, situate in the city of Allegheny, and bound
ed as follows, to wit, being lot Nu. eighteen of John C
Mowry's plan alms, situate north of the North Com
mon of said city of Allegheny, beginning on the west
side of Fleming street at the corner of lot No. 17,
thence westwardly ninety feet to a ten foot Alley,
thence along said alley, twenty-one feet southwardly,
thence eastw•ardly, ninety feet by line of lot No. 19 to
Fleming street, thence northwardly along said street
twenty-one feet to the place of beginning: Lot No. 17,
beginning on Fleming street, at the corner of lot No
18, end !tinning by the line of said street northwardly
21 feet to the line of lot No. 16. thence by the same
westwardly ninety feet to a ten foot alley, thence by
the same southwardly 21 feet to the line of lot No 13
aforesaid, thence by the same eastwardly 90 feet to the
place of beginning; being part of the piece of ground
which Hugh Fleming and wife, by deed dated Nov 17th,
k. D. 1831, recorded in the office for Recording Deeds
in Allegheny county, in Book T 2d, vol. 44, page 344,
&c., granted and conveyed to John C Mowry in fee,
and said John C Mowry and Wife, by deeds dated
May 10. 1838, and May 25, 1839, recorded in the
office for recording deeds in Allegheny county in
Book G 3d, vol 56, page 41, and J 3d, vol 58, pages
237 and 228, granted and conveyed to said James
Guy, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the
property of the said James Guy, at the suit of John C
Mowry, for use of Geo R White & Cu.
All the right, title. interest and claim of Matthew
Forsythe and John Forsythe, late of your county, to
wit: all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in
Pitt township, Allegheny, marked and numbered in
the plan of lots laid out by Thomas Scott, Recorded in
Allegheny county in Book 2,2 d vol 95, page 395, (be
ing a subdivision of out-lot No. 3.) in the manor of
Pittsburgh. as number (19) fourteen, hounded and
described as follows, to wit: on the one side by Asbu
ry Chapel and en the other by lot No. 13, being twen
ty-four(24) feet front on --.. street and extending
back one hundred feet to Bank alley, and on which is
erected two small frame buildings. Seized and taken
in execution as the property of the said Mathew For
sythe and John Forsythe, at the suit of John Magee,
for use of Day & Nl'Creedv.
—Raw cu
ALSO,
All the right, title, intecest and claim, of James
Clawson, of in and to the following described pieces or
parcels of land. situate in East Deer Township, Alle
gheny County, the first being part of depreciated tract
No 11, in Elder's dishier, bounded as follows: Begin
ning of a hickory, thence by lands of Alex. Logan,
south 374 deg. west 363 perches to a post, thence by
lands of Philip Binteur, south 34 deg. cast 100 perches
to a white oak; thence by lands of William Iloss, Esq.
north 864 degrees, east 291 perches to a white oak,
thence by lands of John and James E Karns, north
414 deg. east 16 perches, north 334 degrees east •16
perches, north 17 deg. east 24 perches, north 444 deg.
east 20 perches, north 214 deg. east 13 perches to a
hickory or place of beginning, containing 199 acres
and 34 perches and allowance; the second and last be
ing part of depreciated tract No 14, beginning at a
post, and thence by lands late of Alex. Logan, dec'd.,
N 24 deg W 114 perches, thenc e south 874 deg west
54 perches to a post, thence S 29 deg W 133 perches
to a post; thence south 874 deg east 123 perches, to
the place of beginning, containing 65 acres and allow
ance—the said pieces of ground, being the same
which James Karns and wife, by a deed bearing date
the 26th March, 1839, and recorded in Deed Book 3d
K page 375, &c. conveyed to Jae Clawson. Also, a
certain piece of groond situate in Deer Tp., Allegheny
County, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a
post on the bank of the Allegheny River, thence by
lands now or late of Asa Rowly, N 724 deg W 174
perches to a red oak; thence by land as aforesaid N 21
deg E 32 7-10 perches to a locust; thence by lands as
aforesaid N 754 deg east 16 perches to a post on the
bank of the Allegheny River, S 1 deg F. 25 perches,
S 3 deg W 16 perches to the place of beginning, con
taining four acres twenty two perches strict measure.
The said piece of land, being this same which Robert
Lowry and wife, bya deed dated the 18th day of Oct.
1838, and recorded in Book 3d G page 205, &c., con.
veyed to said James Clawson: Seized and taken in ex
ecution as the property of the said James Clawson, at
the suit ofJutnes Bole.
A LSO,
All the right, title, interest and claim of Edward
Scull, of, in, and to the ground rents issuing out of a
certain part of lots numbered in the plan of the city of
Pittsburgh, No. 344, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning on the Diamond at the distance of eighty
feet from the cot nerof the Diamond and Market street,
and running thence by the Diamond westwardly eigh
teen feet, thence southwardly a parallel line with Mar
ket street twenty six feet to an alley of four feet wide,
thence eastwardly a parallel line with Fourth street
eighteen feet, thence northwardly a parallel line with
Market street twenty six feet to the place of beginning,
more particularly described in a certain deed of A.
Brackenridge and wife, to Robert Christy, recorded
in Deed Book, P. 2d, page 521. Also, all the right,
title, interest and claim of the said Edward Scull, of,
in, and to the ground tents issuing out of a certain oth
er port of Int N 0.349, in the plan of the city of Pitts
burgh, bounded and described as follows: Beginning
on the Diamond at the distance of ninety eight feet
from the corner of the Diamond and Market street,
and running thence by the Diamond and lot No. 345
westwardly one hundred and forty two feet toJail alley,
thence by the said alley southwardly about sixteen feet '
to a three feet alley, thence by the said three feet alley
eastwardly a parallel line with Fourth street, until it
passes the north east corner of James Adams' ware
house about seven feet, thence southwardly a parallel
line with Jail alley about eight feet, thence eastwardly
a parallel line with Fourth street till it ranges with the
west side of the Diamond, thence southwardly a par
allel line with Market weft two feet, thence east
wardly a parallel line with Fourth street twenty two
lea, and thence northwardly a parallel line with
twenty six feet to the place of beginning;
more particularly described in a certain deed of Isaac
Harris and wife to Edward Patchell, recorded in book
U. page 387. Seized and taken in execution as the
property of the said Edward Scull, at the suit of John
Forsythe, Esq.
M. PATRICK
All the right, title,interesi tti;4l claim, of Jacob ZI
m-
LIICI Jr. of in and to, all those three certain Loti or
SheAlrsisaies.
pieces of ground, situate in Reserve Township. Alle
gheny County, in plan of an extension of Lot. laid dot
by Robert S Cosset. in the vicinity. of Allegheny City,
as Lots No* 21, No 22, No 23, bounded and des
cribed as net forth in a Deed from said R. S. Cassat
and wife, dated the 28th day of October, A. D. 1841,
to Jacob Zimmerly, Sen. and Jacik Zimmerly, Jr., the
interest of said Jacob Zimmerly, Jr. being a moiety or
!one half of said Lots undivided, bounded and describ
ed as follows: Beginning ut a corner of Lot No 24,
thence running Meng Franklin street GI feet and 3 in.
[to grimnil ecurvoyed to David Davis, thence along said
ground-97 feet 10inchet, to Union street, thence along
said street 60 feet to a corner of Lot No 29 and thence
along said Lot Re feet, 114 inches to the place of be
ginning, subject to the pay meet of the balance of pur
chase money, dun to said R. S. Cassat, upon which is
erected a two story frame dwelling house and stable:
Seized and tnken in execution as the property of Jacob
.Zimmerly, Jr., at the snit ofJohn Boorey.
A LSO,
All she tight, title, interest and claim of Joseph E.
Will, of, in and to all that certain lot or piece of
ground situate in the Borough of Sharpsburgh. in said'
County, bounded and described us follows, viz.: Be
ginning at a post on Mill street one hundred and fifty
one feet duo smith from Maine street, and running
thence by a line parallel with Maine street south
eighty five degreme(Bs,) west one hundred and ten feet
to a post, thence by land of Robert Mc Elheny due l
south to the Allegheny River, thence up said river one,
hundred and ten feet to Mill street, thence neigh along '
the :inn of said street to the place orbeginning.
inz part of lot No. 13, in Cunninghom'sDistsirt,whi c h
William Lerly, High Sheriff of Allegheny county, by
his Deed Poll, beating date, Anril 24, A. D. 1856,
grnmed and conveyed to Alexander Johnston,Jr.,
who, by Deed dated October 10th, A. D. 1826, and
recorded in the Recorder's Office of said County, in
Book K. 2d, page 156 &c., granted and conveyed the
same to James Sharp and wife, who by Deed bearing
date, January 20th, A. D. 1841, granted and conveyed
the same to Valentine Fehl and wife, who by deed
bearing date the day of A. D. 184 , granted
and conveyed the same to the said Joseph E. Will.
Seized end taken in execution as the property of the
said Joseph E. Will, at the stilt of Jacob Will.
E. TROVILLO, Seertirr.
Seeeter's OFFICK, Pittsburgh, July Ist, 1845.
Fashionable Tailoring.
BEI NG convinced that both branches of oter trade
could not be carried on to the mutual advantage
of customers and proprietors, we were induced to
dispose of our ready made stock: and abandon sale
work entirely. The result has been a GREAT IN
CREASE IN OUR BUSINESS, and a correspond
ing one in our abilities to execute orders to the entire
satisfactior. of our customers. We would again beg
leave to say to those who wish to get
FASHIONABLE WORK WELL MADE,
That our attention shall he directed to the HIGHEST
GRADE OF CUSTOM WORK; and being row pre
pared with every facility to adapt ourselves to the va
rious tastes in the community; we can furnish any atrle
of garment which fancy!cnay dictate, always aiming
in point of style to be
IN ADVANCE OF EVERY OTHER ESTAB-
LISHM ENT.
Being at all times supplied with materials of every
description, %% e are prepared to turn out at the shortest
notice, an genteel a garment as can be had in the State;
ouraim sh3ll he to make a good article at a moderate
price. (./Y 3 ) A LGEO, McCi UI RE & Cm
R. E. Sellers' Vermirage.
For Expelling IVOrma front the Human System.
This Worm Medicine has no superior --if an equal
—in this or any other country. It is much used and
highly recommended by Physicians.
The following certificates are sufficient to antiqfy
any person of the unsurpassed excellence of this
Worm Medicine.
Greenville, Va., January 15th, 1845.
Mr. R. E. Sellers—Your Vermifuge gives univer
sal satisfaction. I have sold lahnestock's, McLane's,
and other.; but none has given the satisfaction that
yours has. B. F. GRAHAM, Postmaster.
All the Vermifuge manufacturers of the country are
challenged to procure stronger testimony than the fol
lowing:
Union Township, Washinytms County. Pa.
Mr. R. E. Sellers, Dear Sir—One tea-spoonful of
your Vermifuge was given to a child of Mr. Bradbury,
about twenty months old, and the single dose expelled
the enormous quantity of 234 worms in about four
hours from the time of taking. the dose.
BENJAMIN LYTLE.
Warrenton, Jefferson Co. Nov 51A. 1844.
Ido hereby certify that I gave a vial of Mr.-R. E.
Sellers' Vermifuge to two of my children, and after
following the given direction it expelled 200 very large
worms. JACOB SHAFFER.
Warrenton, Jefferson Co., 0., Nov 25th 1844.
Mr. R. E. Sellers,—This is to certify that I purchas
ed of Thomas Shannon Esq., one bottle of your cele
brated Vermifuge, and gave it to my little eon, then 6ve
years old, w took from him 186 worras of every
large size. rbelieve your Vermifuge to be the best
worm medicine for children that the world ever prodss.
cad. I would therefore call upon all parents who have
children afflicted with worms to give it a fair trial.
JOSEPH M'CLEARY,
Justice of tke Peace..
Middletown, Connecticut, March Ist 1845.
I do hereby certify that I gave a vial of Mr. R. E.
Sellers' Vermifuge to my little son, and after following
the directions it expelled 60 large worms.
DANIEL CARRIGAN.
SELLERS' VERMIFUGE THE BEST IN THE
WORLD
Attention is asked to the following statement of a
roduated physician:
Gallipoli, April 10,1845.
This certifies that I have kept on hand, and used in
my practice, R. E. Sellers' Vermifuge, fur the two
past years. I em confident in saying that it has not
failed, in a singleinstance, to relieve children ■nd a
dults troubled with worms; in many instances brought
away large quantities. I am very confident it is the
best worm medicine in use. All that is required to
give it reputation in any family is to give it a fair trial.
H. R. WILSON,M. D.
tar Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by R.
E. SELLERS. No 123 Smithfield st.: sold also by Kerr
Mohler, 145 Wood st.: L. Wilcox, Jr., and Wm.
Thorn, Market st ; Fess & Cassell, Fifth Ward; and
11. P. Schwa' tz and Jno. Mitchell, Allegheny City.
july 3
U T R h Til e Ste O a r m 411:11BoatirARROW, JAB.
.4111 Er ATI( I 1.1 SOS, Master, will take a plea-
A tsure trip to BRAY enon the 4th inst.,
leaving the wharf at 8 o'clock in
the morning, and returning leave Beaver at 6 o'clock
in the evening.
This will afford an opportunity for persons to spend
the day pleasantly with their families and friends, or
to visit the Conference of the M. E. Church, now in
Session nt Beaver.
'Persons a ishing to go will please apply early
board.
E i -Paqsage each way, 25 cents
juR2-d3t.
Buggy at Auction.
W ILL be sold, in front of M'Kenna's Phrenix
Auction Mart, No 69 Market street, Simp
son's Row, between 3d and 9th streets, tomorrow,
Thursday, July 3d, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. 1
splendid and beautiful Buggy, nearly new, painted
black, made in the latest modern style to order, for a
gentleman of this City who Is leaving to make the
tour of Europe. Terms, cash par funds.
r. M'KENNA,
jy2. Auctioneer.
THEATRE!
MANAGERS,
STAGE-MANAGER,
TREASURER,
NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE SEAIIBON.
UN V /Mr
First night of the Romantic Drew& of doe "bar'*
Bride.
Mr axd Mrs McFarland, nespeettelly iodise their
&ie.& and the neigh, generally. that theirbenefit is no
apart for this evening, on whish occasion they asJjaia
a share of their moronic°.
Thursday Xi/sudsy, duly 3d, 11146,
will be performed, (First tires this orison) the
Play of
PIZARRO!
To cowhide with the Drama of
THE ROVER'S BRIDE.
o.morrow, in boner of the Glorious 41h, theft
will be a day performance, commencing at baX peg
:2 o'clock.
lar Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain will di. at
41 precisely.
rv , .Th., Box Office will he open from 10 A.
M.
to I—and from 2 P. M. to s—at which times pieces
and scats can be secured lot any number of rpm..
Cr A strong red efficient Police bare hies imam.
ged, and will preserve order at all times. jaly 3
Illfmaiditrbagr Saw, A/AM
AND LOTS OF NEW BOOKS!!
WANDERING JEW, N 0.13, by E. Sue;
Harper's Bible, No. 31;
Temptation, a new work by Eugene Sae;
The Age of Elizabeth, by Hazlett;
The Mysterious Monk. • tbrillieg tile;
Evelyn, or the Heart Unmasked, Anne C. idgmflt
tut, author of the comedy of Fashion;
Poor Caroline, by flurry Hazlett;
Living Age No. Mk,
Walton, or the Banditti Daughter, a novel by tie
author of tbellysteriesof Boston;
Westward Ho ! by J K. Paukling, being No. 11l
of Flarpsr's pocket edition of novels, 2 vols. in arse
and only 25 cents!
Barnes' Notes on dm Thessalonians;
Copeland's Medical Dictionary, No. 14
Jelin Bongos, the Holy Cost of Travel, and the new
Cerman Catholic Church, with ( miming of Ilto
Holy Coat, beautifully printed by tbe Harpers.
Merry's Museum, for Stay.
Mammoth Jonathan for the ftb of July
Frost's Pictorial World, N 0.5.
Latin Without a Master, part 2d.
Supplement to Ure's rictiesaty.
F.tigsr A.. Poe's Talec
LettersTrom Italy. by J. T. timdly/
IVho shall be Heir! by Miss Pickering,
Smuggler, !by G. P. a-Jammu.
13PWith awariety of new and intereedessearitm.
Just received and for sale et Cook's, Third at,
the Post Office.
lgolisto. • -
fill JACKSON I ndepe n dent Blues, you ere here
by notified to parade tan Friday, the 4th of July
next, at 4 o'clock, A. U., in floater the Vaiud,
States Hotel, arms, &c. in good order, with 13
rounds Cm - triages; Crape on the left era and
musket; without knapsacks.
•
By Order, SAMUEL HAY, 0. S
Dividend.
Office of the Allegheny Bridge Co.,
PITTSBURGH, July Ist, 1845. 5
UT: President and Managers of the "Company
T
for erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny River
opposite Pittsburgh, in the Canary of Allegheny," hers
this day declared a dividend of sewn per east. ens
the capital stock of said Company, out of the peat*
of the last six months, which will be paid to the
Stockholder., °reboil- legal representatives. oe .w af
ter the 10th inst. JOHN HARPER, Talus's.
juiy2-dt,lo&witt.
BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY GOODS, & a , .AT
AUCTION.
AT M'Kenna's Phoenix Auction Mart, Na 64.
Maricet street, Simpson 's Row, between 3d and
4th streets, to•nrerrow, Thursday, July 3d, at 10 o'-
clock, A. M., will be sold, n large invoice of Boots and
Shoes, Dry Goods, Ste.
At 8 o'clock, P. M., Furniture. Ste..
_ P. M'KENNA, Auctioneer.
Auction Sales.
A T 10 o'clock, on Thursday morning July 3d, will
be .old at Davis' Commercial Action amens,
coiner of Wood and sth sts., a large and general as
sortment of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots &Shoes,
&c.
At 2 o'clock, P. P., new and rioted hula Farnham,
viz: Fancy ana Common chairc Cheri) , and Kitchell%
Tabl Stands; High and Low Post Bedsteads.
Also, a quantity of Kitchen utensils. &c.
july 2 JOHN I) DAVIS, Amer.
AV ill be added to 'he above at 2 o'clock, 406 Boson
of Magnus L.- Rupp's Rat Poison; wbieb will be sold
without reserve to chine consignment. JI) D.
noiical Beaks.
DEWEES on Female~;
Dungelson's Dictionary;
14 Physiology;
Pam:teases Wistar;
ildon's Anatomy;
Eberle's Theropeoties.
BOSWORTH & FORRESTER,
43 Market at,
Bassiknons. . .
41 SUPERIOR Eastern made Bow Elnan, fie
sale by JOiiN H. MELLOR.,
July I 122 Wood Street.
______
C. ORLANDO LOOlllll6,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, Fourth street, above Smithfield.
july 1-ly
IWILL be happy to see my friends on the 4th et
July, at Mt.. Emmet. Dinner on the table et I
o'clock.
july I dt4
J. G. at
DEALER IN DRY GOODS,
No, 114, Market street, near Liberty,
July 1-1 y PITTSBUROK PA
Pittsburgh Tack Pacisry.
T HE undersigned, baying built machinery of tike
most approved kind, will manufacture of this
best quality of Iron and in the neatest style,
TACKS,BRADS,
I
FINISHINGNAILS, SHOE runs. &c. etc.
which they offer for sale low.
The attention of Western Merchants and others is
invited to their establishment.
WOODWARD, HERBEY & CO.
Fifth street, opposite the &chine Beith.
july 1-Gm.
TN the matter of the voluo- Iw ae cowmen Ness
tory Assignment of Pst- of Alkeheuy County.
terson &Vandyke. No 106 Pa,
January T. 1895.
And now, Jyne 30, 1845, the Petition of) Nows.„
Assignee, asking to be discharged from mid trout.
presented, and the court ordered notice to he given
for three weeks in the Morning Post of said Petition.
and if cause be not shown to to the contrary, at tire
expiration of said period the petition will but gromitdL
july l-d3w.
A CARD
A G. REINHART, being desirous of strictly
• tiering to the new arrangement of the Retail
Grocers, to close their stores st dark, respectfullf
quests his customers to call or send in their orders b',-
e
fore that hour, and tru.ts that no inconvenience win re
sult to any of them from the contemplated change.
july 1-If.
SHIRES & PORTER.
GEO. T. &OWL
I. EVANS.,
HUGH SWEENY.