Dailv illorning
JOHN BIGLER, lintlOß
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1345
Onvo.os T sant-root' .—The validity of the cla*.m
or the United States to the Or..gon Territory, has been
very freely disrus.ed hy the pi-F.8,4 of tile country.—
The history of the discovery and permanent occupa
tion, as well es the spirit of solemn treaties clearly
prove that Great. 13, stain has no more legal tight to
this territory, than she hai - to one of the States of cur
confederation.
By the treaty between the United States and Spaio
Concluded in 1819, the latter relinquished all claims
to the country north of the forty-second degree. The
,southermow point to which the claims of Russia ex
tends, was fixed by her treaty with Great Britain in
1825, at fifty fl,ur degrees, forty-four minutes. The
space included between those boundaries is the region
in dispute, and the validity of the claim of the Uni
ted States has never been questioned, except by Great
Britain. The treat) of 1813, provided that the ter
ritory now in dispute should be free nail open for the
vessels and citizens of both powers, fur ten years,
without prejudice, however to the claims of eithei-gov
ernment. In 1823 the ne & ocintions were renewed by
our minister, Mr Rush, and the British Commissioners
declared that their government considered the whole
of the 'unoccupied portion of North America as open
to her future settlement•, and rested their claim chief
ly on alleged priority of diszovery. in 1827, the nr
tangement of 1813 was extended indefinitely, allow
ing each party to abrogate it by twelvo months no
tice.
We are indebted to the Family Magazine of 15 40.
for the principal facts dates referred to above. In the
same paper we find the following interesting extract
from Mr Irving's "Astoria." At this time, alien ev.
ery fact relating to Lill , interesting tegiun is read with
avidity, the rxtract, we have no doubt, will be very ac
oeptible to our readers. Mr. Irving says: "A re
markable characteristic of the country west of the
Rocky mountains, is the mildness and equability of the
climate. That great mountain barrier seems to divide
the continent into different climates even in the same
degree of latitude. The rigorous winters and sultry
summers, and all the capricious inequalities of tern
peratare prevalent on the Atlantic side of the moun
tains, are but little felt on their western declivities.—
Thecountry between them and the Pacific is blessed
with mii.der and steadier temperature, resembling the
climate of parallel latitudes in Europe. In the plains
ma valleys. but little snow falls throughout the win
ter, and usually melts while falling. It rarely lies on
the ground more than two days at a time, except on
the summit of the mountains. The winters are rainy
rather than cold. The rains for four rtmnths, from the
middle of October to the middle of March, ate al
most incessant, and accompanied by tremendous thun
der and lighting. The winds prevalent at this season
are from the south and southeast, which usually bring
rain. Those from the north to the southwest are the
harbingers of fair weather and a clear sky. The resi
due of the year, from the middle of March to the mid
dle of October, an interval of seven months, is serene
and delightful. There is scarcely any rain throughout
this time, yet the face of the country is kept fresh and
verdant by tbe nightly dews, and. occasionly,by humid
fogs in the mornings. These are not considered pre
judicial to health, since both the natives and thewhites
sleep in the open air with perfect impunity. While
this equable and bland temperature prevails throughout
the lower country, the peaks and ridges of the vast
mountains by which it is dominated, ate covered with
perpetual snow. This renders them discernable at a
great distance, shining, at times, like bright summer
clouds; at other times, assuming the most mend tints,
and &sitys forming brilliant and striking features in
the vast landscape. The mild temperature prevalent
throughout the country is attributed, by some, to the
succession of winds from the Pacific ocean, extend
ing from latitude twenty - degrees, to at least fifty de
grees north. These temper the heat of summer, so
that in the shade no one id incommoded by perspira
tion. They also soften the rigors of winter, and pro
duce such a moderation in clima , e that the inhabi.
tants can wear the same dress throughout the year.
• STATE TAX AGA Iti.—Wu are outhotized by Mr
Gunaingharn, one of the county Commissioners, to say
that the assertion of the American, that he and Mr.
DAVIT'', uniformly opposed the payment of Alleghe
ny county's share of the State Tax, is utterly untrue.
From first to lust, they were both anxious to effect a
proper arrangement to secure its payment.
So fur as Mr. DAvrrr, the treasurer, is concerned,
be was the first to urge the pnyrnent of tire county's
portion of the state tax, and he uniformly advocated
the measure.
In the remarks mode by its on Tuesday morning,
it was not designed, either directly or iedirectly, to
censure any person. At the time we were informed of
the fact that arrangements to pay had been made, it
was also stated that Mr. Magill was absent, and that
Messrs. Forsythe and Cunningham, had been very
tive in their efforts to secure timely, payment.
1:! As to the particulars of the arrangement; the terms
on which the balance of funds required was übtained .
or from whom, we made no enquiry. It was enough
for us to know that the much desired object was ac
complished, and that the county would contribute her
share to secure the payment of the August interest,
and preserve the credit of the state.
.11rSo far as we are -able to judge, says the N. Y.
Coatmercial, the disasters of the present calamity have
fallen upon a class of people "better ithle to sustain
them, and are therefore less likely to affect the commu
nity generally than those of the great fire of 1835.
The losses at that time exceeded the prearnt by at leas t
5 or GOO per cent, and the individuals affected occu
pied a more attended field in the trade of the country,
or a position where the loss was more severely felt.—
In Wm- words, the class of people at present suffer
ing are very largely those who receive on consignment
and sell to the city dealers only; a numerous put tion of
of the sufferers in 1835 were of the class who pur
chase of the importer or commission merchant, and
sell to the cou,,t,y Linde.
NIR • WC•NDLE3S—THE val.—We clip the
fellowingfrorn the "Blairsville Record," ofJuly 30th:
Ea/ogium.—We give in our outside of to-day's
paper, the Eulogium of Wilson M'Crirolless,
"delivered at Pittsburgh, before an immense audience.
Among the many eloquent eulogiuma that have ap
peared on this solemn event, which has called forth
such universal sympathy, we have not read one that
excels, either in beauty of thought, or rich and touch
ing language, thc.one spoken by Mr M'Candless, and
we assure our readers that it will fully compensate
them for the tiMespent in giving it an earnest perusal.
SITIQCL t-Trt.i., EN., of Westmoreland, has
been nominated by the Conferees of Westmoreland
sad Somerset, us the Democratic candidate for the
State Senate. An excellent selection.
Jous SNODC:RA IS, Egg. was appointed Senatorial
delepte to till Canal Commissioners Convention, and
instructed to support /MAIL r•LATER•
ORKOON MASg MEETING l'i SoI;THERN ILLINuIS.
—This meeting, held in Marion on the 4th of July,
says the Sangamo Journal (Whig) of the 24th inst ,
was attended by, itis stud, 5000 persons. Col JOHN
S Hsettsn, presided, assisted by numerous Vice
Presidents and Secretaries. After the organization,
and some preparatory proceedings, the meeting was
adjourned, to enable the people to partake of a splen
did bat bacue, prepared by the citizens of Williamson
county. On the re-assembling of the meeting, resolu
tions were presented, declaring the right of the Uni
ted States to the whole of Oregon, and calling upon
the government to terminate the joint occupation t i ea
ty, rind take immediate possession of the country.—
Resolutii.sns were also presented declaring it the duty
of government to constrict a Ship Canal from the
Mississippi to Lake Michigan, to establish forts, dock
yards, armories, in the West, fir the defence of the
country, &c. &c. These resolutions were all adopted.
Judge Breese. Col M'Clernasd and Judge Douglass,
addressed the meeting. From descriptions, we must
believe that the Marion meeting was the largest ever
held in Southern Illinois. Among the banners carried
in procession, was one with a signiffieant motto.—
"Oregon tcilhout negociotion."
What say you to the above, neighbor ul :lie Ga
SUM h,'l liftiG NEW.—The Caddo ( La.) Gazette con
tains a statement from Dr Pierce of that parish, giv
ing an account of the capture of a wild negro, who his
been frequently seen v.ithin the lust few years, but
heretofore has eluded all pursuit. Dr. I'. with a friend
tracked him by means of a pack of hounds, and after
running some miles, they beheld n creature coursing
along at great speed. and resembling a bear rather
than a man. When within ten paces of him they clm
manded him to stop, but instead of pausit.g he took to
the riven being still pursued he made fur a thick cane
break, in the midst of which was a large gum tree,
with a hole in it }erge enough for a person to squeeze
in. Into this the negro made his way, and although
he could be seen could not be gat out. It being near
night they waited till the morning, and finally secured
the negro by cutting a hole in the tree large enough
to get him out. He wns ferocious and indomitable,
fighting with fury, and was only subdued by a rope be
ing thrown around his neck and tightened until his
respiration was almost checked. It is presumed he
strayed off when he was quite scan, or perhaps Was
born in his retreat, as there were two skeletons in the
hollow of the tree, supposed to be the father and moth
er of the man that was caught. lle appears to be
fifty years old, weighs one hundred and thirty pounds.
and will eat nothing but raw meat, and that which is
tainted he likes the best. Ile will eat craw fish and
frogs with avidity when they are left in his wny at
night, but will not touch food in the presence of any
pet,on. Ili& hair and nails are very long. Ills body
is well sheltered from the cold and rain by the long
hair that covers it. He is very ferocious and has be
come extremely troublesome.
John Jacob Astor, it is said, lost one hundred
thousand dollars by the late five in New• York —about
one•sixth of his annual income.
DAMAGED GonDs.—lmmense quantities of goods,
damaged by the fire, continue to be sold daily in New
Yotk. People purchase burns goods at sixpence a
yard, when the sound article can be had fur ten cents.
1 - 77' ft i 3 understood, says the Washington Union,
that the Secretary of War, in a case recently submitted
to him, has decided that the permits given to individu
als allowing them to select tracts of land for mining
purposes, are not transNrable; and consequently, that
the leases for the land 3 so selected can b , given only
to the original permitter".
Da'AMONG , T THE LOSSFS, rays the Pennsylvani in,
by the great fire in New Yolk, all kill sincerely re
gret, the fle.truction of the plates of the immense and
beautiful work of Audithcm, the ornithologist. The
edition of his costly work which lias been iued was
very limited, and cons. imently the copies extant will
be esteemed in proportion to the scarcity. After so
many years of patient toil, to be thus deprived, in one
short hour, of the fruits which industry merits. and
his declining age requires, is a cruel fate. His loss
may probably be about $15,000 on plates, which are
wholly uninsured.
A P POI N T N T.-Wt. neglected to notice in o ur
last the appointment by the Governor of Fergus Cnn
non, Editorof the "Indiana Republican," Associate
Judge fur Indiana county, in the place of the late James
M'Kennon, Esq.
WESTWARD Ho!—The Green Bay, Wisconsin, Re
publican says:—The amount of money received at the
Green Bay Land Office during the month ending June
30th. fur private entries, was fifteen thousand nine
hundred and one dollar, forty-fire cents!!! And
the amount received for tho same purpose during the
quarter just ended, is almost forty thousand dollars!
Full nice• tenths is immediately occupied by eastern
emigrants. Comments are unnecessary.
AGRICULTURF.. — In one of his epistles to Arthur
Young, Washington uses the following language:—
" rho more I am seq tainted with agricultural affairs .
the better I am pleased with them; insomuch that I
can no where find so great satisfaction as in their in_
nocent and useful pursuits. In indulging these feel
ings I am led to reflect how much more delightful to
an undebauched mind, is the tusk of makingimprovri
ments on the earth, than all the vain glory which can
be acquired from ravaging it by the most uninterupted
career of contest."
T. It G IT CoCILEY.—The ed aor of a Buckeye pa
per has been threatened with a flogging. He very
quietly insinuates that he may be found up stalls.
and that. it is -but. forty feet to the bottom."
A PROLIFIC Cow.—We are informed that Benja
min Eaton, Esq, of Bowdein, Lincoln county, Me.,
owns a cow which, within a year, produced fire calves
—the last time three heifer calves—which are all
in a thriving condition, and v. hich the owner (who is
one of the largest farmers in that county,) intends rais
ing for his own dairy. Such en instance of fruitfulness
in a cow, seldom occurs
IMPORTLNT- - A Judge in Boston has decided that
a tailor is bound to make your clothes a proper fit,
and if failing to do so, you may return them within a
reasonable time. We should like to know whether if
you choose to keep them, you may not hare an indefi
nite time to pay the bill.
A BAD SPECVLATION. — Sume parties at Liverpool
recently sent a cargo of American ice as a speculation
to l'ortugal. American ice not being specified in the
tatiff, no impost duty exceeding two thousand dollars
was demanded. This exorbitant price was refused,
and the ice was thrown overboard.
A TOAST.—The following beautiful toast was given
by a bishop at the semi-centennial celebration cf Union
College on Tuesday last:
"The mothers of America, that ore, and that are to
be, cradling our infancy, charmers of our youth. corn.
(oilers of our manhood; we enthrone them on our
hearths, we enshrine them in our hearts."
From the Chronicle.
MEETING OF COUNCILS
iVednesday Evening, July 30
The President of the common Council being absent
at the special meeting, R. C. Stockton, Esq., was call
ed to the chair, pro. rem.
The ordinance for preventing milk carte from carry
ing bells on the Sabbath day, was taken upia Common
Council, and again laid on the table.
A report from the Water Committee was read, sta-
ting that a leak had occurred at the new basin, which
was at present being temporarily repaired, under the
direction of the Committee. The report recommend
ed the purchase of a lot adjoining the works, now the
property of Mr. Laughlin. The report was read and
accepted in both Councils, and the followihg resolution
was read three times and adopted in both Councils.
Resolved, That the Water Committee be, and they
hereby are authorized to contract fur the erection of
a wall that shall be deemed sufficient to secure the re
servoir, to be of the best ruble work, and if on the
outside, to be not less than six feet in thickness, and if
on the inside, two feet, in either case, to be made wa
ter tight, with good cement, and the space between
walls to be gravel !toddled.
A resolution authorizing the Water Committee to
rent, for the term of ten years, at *3OO per year, a lot
adjoining the Water Works, was passed in Select
Council. This was the lot of Mr Laughlin, above
alluded to, and the object of having it under the con
trol of the city was to prevent danger from fire, as
Mr L has a Smoke House on the lot. The Common
Council were of the opinion that a cheaper course
would be to render the Water Works building fire
proof.
Common Council adjourned.
An ordinance supplementnry to an "ordinance regu
lating the distribution of water, and fur the protection
of the Water Works," which had passed Common
Council on July 15th, was passed in Select Council.
A petition for the repair of the Scotch Hill Market
House was referred in Select Council to the Com
mittee on Markets.
Col. Diehl's petition for n stall in the Market House,
whieh was referred to the appropriate Committee in
Common Council at the last meeting, wus referred to
the same Committee in the Select. The Colonel says
he belongs to the ''ancient regime of butchers," and will
do things up right. We hope his petition will be
granted.
The resolution appropriating $2OO for rebuilding
the Niagara Engine, which passed Common Council
at the last meeting, was non-concurred in Select. Coun
cil. The resolution was referred to the Committee
on Fire Engines and Hese. The application, it was
stated, should have taken the usual course, and have
come through the Firemen's Association.
A bill of powder paid for by Thomas Donnelly,Esq ,
on the day of the fire, for the purpose of blowing up
a building to stop the fire, was referred to the Commit
tee on Claims and Accounts.
The resolution permitting the lessees of ground on
the hill, where the fire of May 27th occurred, to erect
frame buildings, provided they were not larger than
the ones burnt down, which had passed the Common
Council, was taken up in the Select Council and
amended by rests icting the buildings to the sites of the
old ones, and pawed . Adjourned.
Commercial Record.
[Compiled from the Bali imore American of July 29.3
BALTIMORE MARKET
Beef Cattle—The supply of Beef Cattle at market
to-day was not so large as thatof last week, although
it is finite full for the season; 340 head taken by city
butchers at prices ranging according to quality, from
$1.75 to $2 50 per 100 lbs. on the hoof, equal to $3 a
$4 75 net.
llogs—The demand for live Hogs continues good,
and the supply fair. There is nochange in prices, and
we q uote as before at $4.75 n $5, with sales.
Flour—The market for Howard street Flour has
undergone no change since our last report. A sale
to-day of 100 bbls. nt $4.374. New Flour arrives
slowly and meets with a ready sale at $1 50. We note
sale of 100 bble. fine at $4.25 and small lots of su
per at quotations.
Grain—Supplies of Whcat arrive freely, and prices
have a downward tendency, owing to the inability of
' the mills to d as much work as aerial. We quote reds
at 50,83 cents for good to prime—an cccasinnal lo:
' of very prime bringing 134 or 85 cents—and 70880 cts
for ordinary° t good. and 90 a 95 cents for prime.
Sales of Corn nt 43a 44 cents for white, and 44 a
145 cents for yellow.
I We quote 11)e at 50n 52 cents.
Sales of Oats at 25 to 20 Cent
Pro% kions—The market for Beef and Pork presents
but little animation, but owing to the limited stock in
first hands our former rates are maintained. We
quote as follows for Baltimore packed, viz: Mess
Polk $l3 25a513 50: Prime $lO 50411: Mess Beef
$lO 50411: No. 1 $049 50, and Pi one s7as7 50.
Bacon-1 here has been considerable inquiries fur
liticesn, but no large sales have been made, as put-chas
ers were not disposed to give the advanced rates asked
by holders. Shoulders 6ia7; Sides 7Aa7i; assorted
74a71; and llama 81,9 cents. We note sales of 700
prime Shoulders at 7 rents, 15 }Aids. Sides at 74; 10
lib& do et Ti; 300 llama at 14, and 500 do in two
lots at 10 cents. Baltimore cured items are held at
10a11 cents with small sales. The demand for Lard
is less active but prices ate unchanged. We quote
No 1 Western ii, kegs at BaB4 and in bbk ut 7 lat3c,
PHILADELPHIA MARKET. July 29
Ashes-IVestern uninspected nre steadly at $2 73a
3 871 per 100 lbs, with .mall sales.
Beeswax—Demand moderate, sales of 9000 lbs.,
good Yellow, at 29030 et a.
Candles—Small sales of Sperm, at 27829 c. per lb.
Conl—The demand for Anthr❑rite continues brisk,
and the shipments continue lnrge; priers nre very firm.
Sales of 2000 bushels Allegheny Bituminous, at 14in
15 rents.
Coffee—The market has been quite active .into our
last review, and prices have advanced fully on all
descriptions. The week's sales comprise 2500 bogs
Rio, at 61a71j ceuts; 1800 Lagutra, at Tai i; 500 St.
Domingo, 6.1, all 4 mos.
Cotton.—The favorable nature of the last advices
from Liverpool, in connection with rite reduced stocks
in the Southern ports of the United States, and the
destruction by fire in the port of New York of 11.000
bales, have induced holders in this market to ask an
advance; and with a moderate demand, prices are ful.
Iv 4c.. higher. We note sales of 460 bales Upland and
Florida, at 51 a 7 1-2 cis.; 210 Mobile at 6 a 6 1.3;
70 Tennessee, 6 1.2 a 7, and 312 New Orleans, at 6
a /31, cts.
Feathers—Are in moderate request. Sales of 3000
lbs. Western. at 23 a 29 etc.
Fish—Mackerel continue very scarce and in ae
mnnd. We quote no lat $l2 a $l2 50; No 2 at $ll
a $ll 50; and No 3, $6 50 a $7 per barrel.
Flax—A sale of 4200 lbs. Swingled, at 7 cis per
lb., cash.
oilA—Small sales of Linseed at 65 a 66 cts. Sperm
is steady in price, with small stiles. Sales of Whale
to porno extent at 37 a 33 ctii,
Flour and Meal—The market has been quiet this
week, the demand being limited, and the sack P for
ship Tient not exceeding 2500 Isbk., comprising good
brands of fresh ground nt $4 25, selected brands
$4 and sound old stock at $4 12a per bbl , to
day, we learn, a sale of 700 bbls. hos been made at
$4 12A for fresh ground. and $1 for old stock. Rye
Flour continues dull, at $3 per bbl. Corn Meal—We
note sales of 2000 bbls Penn'a Meal, at $2 18ta$2 25
per bbl.
Grain—The W'bent harvest in this State is over,
and the pain housed generally in excellent condition.
rho receipts of Penn 'a are yet moderate, and there is
but little demand; we note sales of 6 a 7000 bushels
at 85 a 90 cts.
Wool—Tbere has been more enquiry. Sales of 60,-
000 lbs. various grades Domestic at prices ranging
from es (0 35 cts.
Tallow—Sales of 12,009 lbs. Country rendered at
cts. cash.
Rye is nut much enquired for—we quote Penn'a at
57 a 59 cts. Corn—receipts light, and prices have
further advanced; sales of 8 a 9000 bushels Penn's at
54 a 55 for flat, and 56 a 57 els. for round yellow; 5 a
6000 bushels Southern sold at 43 a 44 cts. for yellow,
and 42 a 43 for white. Oats have been in request,
with sales to some extent at 34 a 35 cts. for Southern
and Penn'a.
Hides—A sale of 300 Maracaibo, on terms not
made public.
Iron.—The market remains quiet, but prices are
firm. We nose Bales of 240 tons Forge and Foundry
Pig, at IN a 37 per ton, 6 mos.
List of Letters
REMAINING in the Post Office, at Pittsburg)),
August Ist, 1845. Persons calling for letters
whose names are on this list, will please say they are
advertised.
Armstrong Daniel
Arnold Edward
Arthurs James
A rbough Springer
Austin Eliza
Austin L C
Asher John
Appleby John
Anderson A A
' Anderson J S & W
Ames Foster B
Allen James
Acheson John R
Aiken John J Rev
Agent Elizabeth
Agnew Mary
Adams Aliee
Adams David
Aiken Martha M
AllbowCF
Allan D D &Co
Alford P M
Alberger Jacob
Baxter Lucinda 4 Boice Milton
Bailey Mary Bewn Elizabeth
Baird Capt Boobyer Jacob
Barclay Samuel Bowen John
Barrett Eliza Boland Agnes
ILitermin Benjamin BonebraLe David
Batey Lilly Bown Jacob
Bares Sophia
Bayno John Brown Herman
Barr Catharine Brown Michael
Brown John Brown S N
Rougher Anne E Brown Henry S
Baker Joseph Brown Henry
Bell Henrietta Brooke John
Bell D W Britt Timothy
Black Bosswell B. Brenaman Nits
Beacom Mary • Bradley J W
Benjamin 0 F Briggs William
Beresford Margaret A Brennan Lawrence
Beery Thomas Bracken Sarah E
Berdsly Hiram Brenneman Jacob
Blany John Broadhead Lucius
Bennington & Co Brownlee Jr Joseph
Blunder John W Brockett Edwin L
Biddle Mrs Buchanan John
Bigelow Edward M Buckley Anne
Bidamen Jacob Burley Mary
Black Capt James Burnes Eliza
Booth Robert Burt Andrew
Bolton Matilda Butler Mary Jnne
Boyd John &Levi Bynon William
Bowen J Rev Butke Isabella
Bown Joseph Boyd Alexander
Cooper Elizabeth
Coopur Elizabeth A
Cole Eliza
Colchleser Danl E Wilford
Coon Catharine
Collins Benjamin
Cockell Elizabeth 2
Coleman James
Corwin Henry NV
Copeland Sarah
Couch George
Covington John
Coon Rebecca M
Cnwn P B
Cowan William I
Cox Amanda
Copeland W B
Comblough Patrick
Coulter S H
Cordry John D
Cranston William
Creigan Tarrance
Cross Charles B
Crows William
Crafut Ira
Croasman Amelia
Crossman Hannah B
Clossman G II
Crave Charles H
Cropsey William
Criswell Anne E
Critzman John
Crargo Thomas
Curran Felix
Curtis Cornelia C
Culp Mary
Curry David
Curtis L W
Cunningham John
D
Dunlap Robert
Dinkins Mary Jane
Dougherty Freelove
Daugherty W
Downing C W 2
Douthitt Elizabeth
Downes Mary
Doyle Charles C
Doran Patrick
Dtumon John
Draae Edwin A
Druvoe Peter
Dervo Michael
Duff Capt E
Dullabon John
Burning James
Dunbar & Welling
Duncan A CI
Carpenter Abraham
Casaiday Catharine
Carnes William
Carroll William
Cammely Maria
Cadwallader James
Call Hosiah
Carnaghan James
Carson James
Carothers R A
Carney Garrett
Carnaghan Alexander
Case Sullivan
Case Jesse
Callahan .1 Dort
Calahen J J Doct
Campbell John
Campbell William
Campbell Mary
Campbell Eliza
Chase Avery,
' Charlton W A
Christian Robert
Chisham Milton
I Claintler Ruth
Charter's James
Chapman William
Clark J 13 Rev
Clarkson James
Clayland John D
Clark Ellis Saml
Clapp Ralph Rev
Clarion Elizabeth
Clark C P TJ
Claus Isaac 11
Clark D S
Cochran 5
Cooper Lucretia
Cooper John
Davenport B 2
Dailey Cotharino
Downey John
Davison Sarah 2
Dawbery Mnry
Davis Enoch
Davis Jane
Davis Evan
DeCamp Wm Mr 3
Deel Fhillip
Devine Thoma 4
Dillon James Mr
Dickinson Lenora Mi,s
Dickson Thomas
Downey John
Donnally Caroline
Douglass Thomas
Dorsey Andrew
F.lsin Rev John:).
Enccll Edward
Elliott Thomas Dr
Ernest Mrs
Espy William
Ernest Chat les W
Elliott) W
Emery Arthur
Evans John
Emmitt John
Fant Heweher G Fenner Jacob
Falcanbridge John Fry Geo IEI 3
Fellow" W& C French Rebecca
Feinwick David Franke Ann Maria
Feehan Daniel Fraser David 2
Fitzgerald William Frisbe Charles
Fleming 6 W Fulton Samuel Rev
Flicks Charlotte Forbes A C
Finch Joseph Forbes Elizabeth
Farman Sarah Forsythe John
Fleming H S French David
Flanigan F S Fowler Phillip G 2
Fitch B H Foreman George D
Fowler John
Garood Jane Greenler William
Gearhart Anne Grubb William
Gnsumer Edward Green Maria
Gallagher Joseph Grier Matthew
Gault William Green Mary
Gibson Horace It Greig James M
Gillian Eleanor Greenhow Jolla
Glenn Mnry Griffith Henrietta
Glass & Foster Green D J
Glass J Gramm Eliza
Goodwin Samuel Gray Elizabeth
Gormley William Graham Eliza
Gooden %V I°. Gray G W
Gordon A Goieharles F
Gooden T J Griffith Fredrick J
Gorman William
Heigh Jo.eph Hays Charles
Haddock Robinly Hayden & M'Ginnis
Hummell George Heys George Doct
Hammel' Margaret Havvrars J Hon
Hummill Sarah June Helmith Henry
Hopper Robert Herold Robert
Halderman James Henry William
Hartman John Henry Robert
Harper W L Head Thomas
Unwell Adam Henthorn Adam
Hart Bernard Henderson Amariah
Harper William Henon Haas
Hawkins Charles G Henlley Patrick
Haslett Isabella Heastings E H
Hass Thomas Hutchison John
Haugh Mary F Hickman N B
Hatch Jeremiah Rev Hilton Jonathan
Hawkins Minerva Hilands Robert
Hays - M D Hitchcock Margaret
Haynes D J Higginson Edward
Hayden J W Holmes W W
Hays Henry Hogan John P
Hoc F Humphries Edward
Holland William Hulse John C
Hollenbeck Margaret Hughes James L
Hoag James Hunt Ebenezer
Hoover Nancy Hyndmen James
Harrell Hugh Hunter William 2
Brown B H
Ewing George
Ewing A nne
Evans Joseph
Evans IVright
Evan 4 Even R
Evans Morgan
Ewalt Jane 2
Evans David E
Enite Lawrence
Elliott J
Hopper Rnhe'rt Hutchens William
Bowden R Huston dray
Howells Henry,C -Hutchison Robert
Hopkins William Huston Cyrus
Howell Morgan Hupen George
Houck Peter Hysung Susanna
Horner Catharine '2 Hutchings William
Hugus P. W
Incin Jame, sr
Irwin S C
Irwin David
lieu & Have
Jamison A A Rev 2 Johnson Ralph
Jacobs Cnpt Johnson J Y
James Wm Mr
Jack David H
Jiles John
Jennings Thos A 2 Jones Ellen
Jessup Charles C Jones E A C
Jock Alexander
Jesupp J L Gen
Jenks Joseph li
Jump Man• Jane
Johnikon G W
Johnson Robert
Kennedy W Kelly Anne
Kerney Garrett Kerr James
Kenigle William Kelly Hester
Kellar William Kelly Edward
Kessner Frederic Kerr Margaret
Kennard W P Knox John L
Kennedy Elizabeth B Kirk Charles A
Kirtz Jame Kirkpatrick Henry
Kirby James King Richard
Keenan Hugh Kimber W H
Kennedy J uhn Kinsie Jesse
Kennedy E T Kingston Mary
Kane William King John
nrie Hiram Kilmore William J
Kerr James J Kyle William
Kelly Edward Kuhn Rev C S
L
Laing Anne R Lowry John
Laughlin Nancy Jane Logan H B
Lane Thomas H Lowrie James M
Latimore Robt Lowry James
Laremoro John 2 Lynch John W
Lane Isaac
Lee Robert 13
Lee Barney
Lee Wm
Lackey Wm ' Liedy Margaret
Lee Hugh N Lynch David
Leon M Lonergan Catharine
Lease E T Loughend Richard
Leach E Logue Edward 2
Livingston Thomas Lofman Aurelia
Lindsey James Lockhart Andrew
Little Samuel Lumbetas Henry
Linville G W.: Lyon James
Lightner Miss M Lilly Jonathan
Lightner Amanda M
NI
Matlack Joseph Miller Thomas D
Mason Wm Miller George A
Mast George Mitchell Ann Miss
Marietta Caleb Morgan John
Matson Rebecca Miss Morgan Wm 2
Mathias John W Moodie H F 2
Macdonotigh A It Montgomery Alex 2
Mathers Ebenezer Maki tJohn
Mackerel James Mores David
Madison Joanna Mrs Molson Robert B
Marks Alfred A Mocarick Jane
Marks S B Mong Ann M Mrs
Mathews Margaret Mrs Morrell Humphrey
Magruder G A. Capt Moore Nelson
Marlatt Jame Moore John T
Martin John L Morrison Mrs
Martin Capt Morrison Sophia Mrs
Marshall Isaac Morrison Joseph 2
Mellinger Martin Mullen Peter
Mercer Devid Murihead Mrs
' Melon Thomas Munsbauer John
Messenheimer Susan Miss Myres J
Mills Martha S Miss Murray John
Miller John Murphy Edward
Miller Beatty
Murphy Patrick.
M'
M'Avory Michael M'Callum, AT K 3
M'Cullough Mary Mrs M'Conn Robert
M'Cullough Isaac M'Clain Rachel
M'Clelland Robert H M'Cassel James
M'Carty Henry M'Clormonds John
M'Carty Samuel M'CaiJon James
M'Carty Seth M'Cormick John L 2
M'Carty Jeremiah M'Cardey Charles
M'Candless Alexander M'Cue, M D
M'Candless James M'Connell John W
M'Clure Richard M'Cune William
M'Clure William 2 M'Creary David
M'Donald James M'Kurrey Henry B
M'Donald Margaret Miss M'Kelvy Dennis
M'Donald Catharine M'Laren Robert
M'Donald James M'Laughlin James
M'F.llanen William E M'Mullin George
M'Dowell Matthew M'Mullin Alexander
M'Farland Andrew M'Naghton Charles
M 'Farland Archibald M'Nair A R
M'Farland John M'isilillin Mary Miss
M'Ginnis Bernard M'Neeley James
M'Ginnis James M' Pherson Francis
M'Falls Andrew 2 Mlilechan James
M'Gehen Maria Miss M'Whirter Robert
M'Gibbens Mary Bell MissM'Naughton Nancy Miss
ISl'Granahan Patrick M'Nulty John
M'Guire Patrick M'Kee Thomas
M'Guoern John M'Kee James
M'Gill A T Rev M'KeeJ H
M'Garr E M'Kee Ann Miss
M'lntvre Catharine Mrs M'Kenna Ellenor Miss
M'lntire Wm M'Enight Charles
M'llwaine J M'Kinney Andrew
M'llhennv Harriet M'llreary Mary J Mrs
M'lntosh & Smith M'Kain Jacob
M'lntush Wm M'Kain John
Netwon Juben Norman Mary Miss
Newton H 13 Niccolls John
Nebert Michael Norris Riley
Newmyer Jacob S Noble Jane Miss
Neeson Edward Muncmacher John
Nowberry Amos
O'Neill Barney Owen Thomas
Orr James Owen Mary Mrs
Osgood Ambrose Owen Thomas John
Outkelt Sarah Ann 2
Packard
Page Col Pitcairne Alexander
Page Phineas Platt Alonzo
Parkmao Francis Pickles Robert
Patterson Thomas H Plainer A Hon
Patterson Margaret Mrs Potter Moses
Patterson Rudy Prockton John E
Parker John Paliseo Mary Ann Miss
Parker William L Piyet S D
Peterson Samuel Pollock James
l'etersJames H Powell David St Bullet
Penn James H Porter Sydney D
Frage Enos Pritchard Arthur
Perching Abraham Pumions Elizabeth Mire
Pannell Juhn Pmll David M 2
Quint Silas
Ralston Joseph Rochester John
Ray Pennington Rowan Hester Ann
Ramsey It Robert W B Col 2
Reinochl Augustus Robert Elizabeth
Rhule Jonc than Ross John C
Reilly John Ross Robert (Cashier)
Reinhart B F Robb William 2
Regan James Robb George
Reynolds John Rotrock Joseph
Reynolds Geutgo Rogan Hugh
Reynolds Floyd M Robinson John A 2
Richards James F 2 Robinson R
Richardson Joseph Robinson Charlotte Mrs
Riedel Margaret Mrs Robinson John
Riter D Clinton Rogers Pett
Rynehard Chat's% Rogers H Gold
Ruggles M & Co
Snodgrass Robert Smith Charles A
Sowart Elizabeth Miss Smith David
Sonter Sophia Mrs Smith George H
Spahr Jesseh Dr Smith Timothy
Ingram J
Irwin Thomas
Israel RolJert
Jones David
Jones Mary F.
Jones & Green
Jones Wm
JonesJas W
Jones & Gould
Jones J
Jones Evan
Lyall Jo'on
Lusk John
Logan Mat thew
Lusk William
Phillips John
Spa/Turd Francis A Smith Charlotte Miss
Staniberry Capt Smith Ann Miss
Stephens L Smith Ellen Miss
Stewart Jordan Smith Ellen Mrs
Stewart Thomas Y Sloan Eliza
Stewart William Sloan Catharine Mrs
1 Stewart Nancy Smithets J H Capt
Stewart James Smitson Sarah Mrs
Stewart Samuel Small Mntilda Mrs
Stewart George P Smith Joseph
Stewart Andrew Smith Thomas . ..
Steel Joseph Smith James
Sayd Jacob Smith Samuel
Snnsom James G Hee 9 Smith Joseph B
Salen .1 P SmithJ W
Sawtell J E Smith James
Sampel Joseph Smith John
Sample Elizabeth Smith Jeremiah
Sands Margneet A Miss Still Elizabeth Miss
Scott Alexander 2 Stroup Daniel
Scott Andrew Summers Alexander
Scott Robert State. Margaret Miss
Seitz F R
Sebolt Daniel Stilton John
Seymoure Sylvester Sbivel Ghristopber.
Segner Maginis nene Wtti
Shaffer David Sheers John D
Shannon Margaret Stab) , John
S. pallcross James Stanberry Geo:go W
Sharpless A J Capt 2 Stilley Jeremiah
Steel William Stiamoek Balton
Taylor G .V 3 Texter Henry
Tayman William Thompson Milton
Taylor M Thompson R P
Tarps Roderick Toliman Nanny
Thompson William Tomer Asa R
Tw•asdaln Thomas C Re♦ Troth Henry
Thompson Thomas . Tomlinson. John 0
Thomas Stephen Mitchell Spencer
Thompson Mary Tomer John
Uoquehart James
Vandergriff John
Varner Thomas
Von Bonherat Louisa
3 Van Nostrand Joseph H
Walker James White Louisa
Walker Eliznbeih Whetson Eliza
Wilson G %V White Eliza
Wallace Alexr White Truman
Wallace John Whisler William
Wallace W M Junr- Whitaker Aaron
Wadsworth Anna M White Joseph A
Watkins Thomas C Williams Alford
Watkins William Williams Eliza Anne
Ward George H Wilson George
Watson Hugh Wilson William
Watson Lewis F Wilson Margaret
Webber Mena Wilcox A S
Weeks Danl Withrow William E
Wilkinson William Wisler Martin
Williamson Henry B Wood Robert Mrs
Wilkins Benjamin Wynne Margaret
Willard Jane Wright G R Mug
Winters Thomas B Wright J
Wood Richard ID Wright S
Wooster Lucius B Wright Semi
Young Mr,. Dant
Young H P
Zahniser A S
augl-42t&wIt
Wooden Ware, die
A COMPLETE assortment of all sizes of Cooper's
MLWere—consisting of Tubs, Churns and Buckets;
also all sizes of ‘Vooclen Bowls wash boards, window
sash.—Also matches by the gross or retail, for sale
low. ISAAC HARRIS,Agent,
_ _
And Corn. Merchant, No. 9, Sat at.
Aug 1.6 t
D isselntion of Partnership.
THE copartnership heretofore existing under this
firm and style of Hugus, Bachman &
is this day dissolved by mutual consent; the business
of the late firm will be settled up by J. D. %chase,
who is duly authorized to collect all debts owing to
the firm. WM. HUGUS,
J. D. BACHMAN,
PAUL HUGUS, Jr.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late
firm, nre requested to make immediate payment to me.
W. & P. H ugus are authorized to receipt in my absence.
J. D. BACHMAN.
Wm. & Paul Hurts have this day entered into es
partnership under the firm and style of W. & P. Ha
gus, who will conduct busineas upon the saute terms, at
the old stand where they intend keeping a general as
sortment of Dry Goody, and would solicit a condo*.
ante cf patronage. WM. HUGUS,
PAUL HUGUS, Jr.
Having sold my entire interest in the late firm of •
Hugus, Bachman & Co. to W. & P. Hugus, who I
would cheerfully recommend as worthy of public pat
ronnge.
Aug 1. ii3t..
Set Your Watches Right.
Got an "Observation."
HE difference of time frequently occurring, (par
ticularly the recent difference of about 20 min
utes,) between the two principal tegulatora of the ci
ty time, and th.! consequent confusion in the time pie
ces of the citizens, has been a matter of just Complaint
by all parties, sad vexatious particularly to the witch
maker.
To remedy this evil, I some time since sent out for
an instrument recently invented in London, called the
DIP LEI DOSCOPE,
or Double reflecting meridian and altitude instrument
by which the title time con be thtained either from
the sun or stars TO • rx•crtotr OF • 51CCOKII!
I received this instrument a few days ago, and to.
doy have taken an observation with it.
I can, therefore, with the utmost confidence *saute
the citizens generally, that my regulator, (of our owls
manufacture) by the aid of the above instrument, shall
show with unerring eel usinty the true time constantly,
and therefore invite all who wish to call apd obtain.
the true
STANDARD TIME,
nt the corner of Fourth and Market streets.
W. W. WILSON.
WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT.
Fie Watches (only) and Clacks repaired, cleaned
and warranted, in the eery best manner, by
W. W. WILSON,
57, Market street.
nucl~3t
Executors' Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate or Adam Car.
A
line, late of Baldwin Township, deceased, an
hereby requested to make payment to the undersigned
Executors. And all persons haying claims against
said estate will present them properly authenticated.
fur settlement.
JAMES BLAKELY, Executor.
l'enn it.. Pittsburgh.
ELIZABETH CA RLINE, Executrix,
Baldwin Township.
[lron City copy.]
Administrators' Notice.
ouo 1.W61
ALL persons indebted to the estate of filamue)
Cochran, Esq., decd., late of Mifflin township,
am hereby notified to make payment on or before the
first day of October next; and those having accounts
against the same are required to prateet them proper
ly authenticated for settlement.
HARVEY B. COCHRAN, Admer.
GRIZELLA COCHRAN, Adm'x,
Aug 1 Caw`
IN the matter of the application of Mary Ants Ro
binvion. Administ rat tin de bends non, with the Will
annexed of John Wilkins, late of the City of Pitts
burgh, dec'd, for the sale of certain Beal Estate for the
payments of debts.
And now, Jul) 2Gth, 1845, the Court order person
al notice be given to the hisirs. legatees and otherpew
sons interested, and by publication in the Morning
Post of the City of Pittsburgh, That unless cause be
shown to the contrary, before Saturday the 9th day of
August, 1895, the Court will order and direct the
sale of in lot No. 129, in the plan of the City of
Allegheny, for the payment of the debts of the said
deceased. MARY ANN ROBINSON.
Admieiitratrix, de beak ace, ihes
jy2C-taug 9.
guttoN tlenry
them Joseph J
Young T
Young WilUm
C. M'ICIBBEN, P. M
J. D. BACHMAN