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FOR GOVERNOII, • " VRAINCIN • U S 11 .SII rof AILLVMENT wvtvrY /§I°NEOI /CI ° / S 9 Bop sT It E'T n -0r morrsoptvity ccutrry.; l 1 Whigs.pentra l l'iiiior.=The:.;,.; 1, - . .. ire db pot dike - to place the name 'of this I faithful public officer . in such a Connesu ! 1•• ' ''t ' kind f desecrat ion=-bat tion-but it (must hone, ar i l. 1 a- ... 2 , ..I i in o iler to show, by contrast, that 7 hich !c, aundt niake, inarifest in any, other way at .tent: w4' have been linable tc) see ci l early, L 4 • - WI ' ' tietof'.ar „bow it is, that cer am ~ ag. papers I , ':e of late men so much th admire in the hero of ct Harrisop, of. Pato. Alto, - of ' c i‘lonterey, and of ena Yista.l Au idea has just been offered to us, ich seotns to throW'soneli• , ht upon the subiect II 1 I • -' . ."'1 taken" - • at idea is, f itbat they fear he may be up as t t -- - • , . , • t • .ontliditte or the Plesldency; and knowing that, h his prsent Eo t od name, if he should ebnsent . i be . a _c'estcl cl . te,l:ke , cannot be beatift—Lithei , wish disgrace him before the,PeoPle;,-and - Prevent bin urination 0 • 1 .: • } I pl e J I a , In to to ...thia....idealis l l based upon many considerations. Ittothefirst place, • they • know that his:patriotism prompted trifii, When a yoting man, tci';entsthe service of his country, when that country Was as sailed by tli most powerful nation on earth. That he endured all the sufferings and priVations of a northviTesteril campaign, and signaliged himself by his bravery and military talents, iike siege of some weeks, putting.to route a greatly sUperiOr force of the enerny—When the 'father of WhiggerY (old rederaliscr)lwai giving , laid and comfort" to the British; and Irejoicing over tha'defeat °flour arms, lI arid the . indsSacre of our countrymen , upon that, I - I frontier... .. They have not forgotten thi.s' They re.' lember thit he was - a distinguished actor in the Florida Iwan ; on account of which the government Was abased las vilely as it ever had been, The ex • tragance of that war, arid the „ blood -hounds"'' blodd-hounds "' I - :I 1 . ,enaplciyed by Gen. Taylor, affording the theme for .I PHmb l e4ess paragraphs r and the poorlndianclaiin lingalhtheir sYmpathieS. They haie not fdigotien It teselthing3.: They know that they havei always inthatlvehernently contended against the elevation of ~ a mill rir.chleitain " to the Presidency; and I I 1 rat Gen. Taylor has been . actively connected with I Ite army for more than thirty years!.. This they i I' - • --...... 'remember. They know...that the. people; of this, ountry a 4 always:ready to reward and-s4itain a I ~ l'aidaftd public servant; especially one Wheie views I ',„Of public Policy•are believed to accord 1.01.11" their "own. 'This knon that their. doctrines bave teen Condemned by the People, in every f &ie . ! contest, from 'the time of Hamilton and Burr down to the present.. They know that in the present war, Gen. Taylor hale heen for his country; thatbte.has sus tained the government; that the Eecetive has reposed every confidence in him, adopting his sug gestions., and grantingto him an almosi unbounded diseretioni They know that the pdpUlar voice is iu favor el' the war, and that they, as a party, have most bitterly opposed it, and every measure in any way emitted withit, and- calculated to sustain it, and the honor of.our country. , All' these things they knoW; and they' think that, if 'they 4ii make the People believe that Gen. Taylor is a tchig, it 1 Witt either lead to political disgrace to biro, or. give theni some ground Opou;which td:asSerta very slight cl4i.m to patriotism ; by showing that some at least belonging to their party have not always' been ,aga'nst theivountry. I. But we are led to .believe that it is not this last • . 1 consideration which hastnost weight in influencing their inuirOs. The idea of disgracing Gen. Taylor, by.identifying hint_ with themselves,,M4st be the lea cling d le. If it be not this. - 7 whaitnn 'be the true n for all this pretended admiration of a re "mari,lVvh m rimy of-the editors whel now profess so rrtily . venerate,.bitt 'recently abuSed, or only • mentioned him in connection with Circumstances i which; they professed to look upon 'as most dis- .gracefnl i., The BOston Daily Whig—and theie is no more unadulte+ted speeimen of old Federalism in. the country than it .is—says:--" We 4 not attach, much imilortance,to the movement thos.far made, in favor cif 2 Gen. Taylor. The true •Whig papers yield to itl very little countenance." And them& paper , sayt that "",in the movement now going on lin the Southern States, relative to Gen. Taylor, the end propOsed is -riot his ncmination by the Whig Iparty." tThis were proof enough, to sustain our idea before expressed; but there is still further iproef. leis thiS. The first nomination of Geneial `,.Fayliir fo the Presidency, by a .Wli,ig, was made by Jarnes Wategnt . )Webb,the editorl'of one of the most - infa nouiAlieets supported biihe Whig par ty: ...A concern that was owned by the old United States Bank; and whjh.it, and alWays has been, morally nd politicall3%\bankrupt-fts editor al supporter of the infamous Bankrupt Law of 184'4 an one of the first to avail himself of, ~ its,pravis ons—who is celebrated for his coward ice as' a an, and as being one, of the accessories to the de th of the lamented Cilie:i ; and who de servedly Stands at the :head of the Bankrupt and unprincipled portion of the party With which he J -r' acts. And this nomination, thus made, is taken up hi all !the Whig editors of the same cast with' Webb, wikhout exception, so far as: we are aware, t !througho t.the country. It is true that .several oil the more respectable Whig journals,have signified 'their wit 'ligness .to abide the nomination thus , made; but the number is limited.) The sterling, true-blue, representatives of the patty, have, how - i i 1 ever, either giyen Webb "the cold .houlder " in • this trier, orhave Unqualifiedly denounced the 1 moverne, t ai derogatory to the character of the! iWhig prirty. , Where ~ do we find ciur worthy neighbor 01 the PittAurgh,Gazette? ;Where are his associates of, the, Bostion &urier. the Lowell. Courier, the Cin cindati "Chronicle, th 4 Harrisburgh Intelligencer, at Boss •ille, the Torch Light, at Xenia, Ohio / the Whig onventionllately held in Ashtabula county,' • . 1 Oiri'o, a id many otherileading presses of the _arty in ditre ent parts of the country'? i Where du we •a find th l-lon...losephlL. White, of Xndiana, o ie o.' their fi st men in that , State I Where, in shot, di 4 fln - all the'men Who have beeri!l I n efit i enf ? g lied with the fallen fortunes of Whiggery wh 4 . , its ir --. . havemost manfully attled for pilre and d tine vied ctrines—who ra . .te seemed take actuated I ft sin ere desire to fix their principles up n c . f)liti.cal institutions : ls With here a d there a e ti r idshed and rem rkable exception we fin tit al.ll ar ayed agains 1 the nominaliti la g ent ~; ~' 1 •.,1.1. 1 3 , 1 r• • , 1 1:i .'' l" T e end proposed'is ,not his nein' Whig party," l This is in idea t{ - hi enter our mind ' Tbat such ame lit Inn , ,--Who has. oeth..illiiis fife I .1 e ~ county w ho — has bpdnoo,or their , 1 I ' 1 , I: -•:: 7 - -:'.,, , -.'.' ~---' ',.3 - .....;"..:^.:, ..:4:,.:-,:':::-.4%I. • , taus her, and aid , in thaudofenSepfSerinjured honor haChean ontylinovr,n people as a brave-tilfindeessfulleadei , rnf her armies—that t Gen . :Taylor•should in`good-faith 11!Lnarned for the f l residency,.byj.a Whig. Aitor,-or.,stmported by ,a Whig - :oratoy is"an` ideai . utterly preposterous. Then theta. Must: a be sonic .other end. proposed What'is that end Herd ive.have,for some time, been at a stand; and;lnit for the appearance of the • article:in the.&istOn ;Vhig—a, candid admidsion, but made perhaps sooner than due ward for the e l d'proposed would seem to. firstifp—we might tong have remained in the dark. "The end pro posed is-not , his nomination: l ! We, can only-con elude, as We have said, that itas with a view to his political disgrace. ' . "l. thank thee, .Jew - , for that word!" • The Post here says that Mr. Webster, , tis, eon fessedlyohe most consistent representative of:feile ralisrri in the 'cotintry; and as such, we are vastly pleased to see his friends extend to - him all proper respect." Well, that is very kind; 'certainly; but what sort of a specimen of federalism does it hold the t menin its Own rank's; Who of old were tories, and rho -were in a fever beat to enter ;Mon that Sort of -political depletion by which -Demo.; atic btood.could be let-out of their veins. What does lit think,'too, - of that .Modern "Democratic' 'Federalism 'Which makes war without authority of Congress. enacts tarilfs in 'violation of 'law, and puts the law and Constitutintivader foot." azy The -above: .is copied.from the Gazette of yesterdaY;-and is intended las a reply to our arti: ele relative to the. Webster invitation. As that paper isgeinerally.dignified and courieous, we shall take pleasure in answering its questions. First, then, as the . Gazette does not take issue with us in-regard to Mr. Webster's federalism, we shalhahe it for grouted that our neighbor "...con fesses judgment," or in modern parlance, " ack nowledges- the corn." • notion hI lon es evoted • J. 105 7. 1 1'4 ,=Z4I , R- 4 . "- it; , t 7 4. -..- ' As to "the men in its [our) ranks, vho of old were tones," &c.. we have but a few words to ray. That kind of argument is constantly in the mouths Of the federal leaders, to serve as an apology for their own !, sins of omission and commission." Charges of 'that -description . have ;.ifeen.: so often brought against distinguishedDemoerats by oppo sition presses, that they no longer excite any other feeling but ridicule and can tempt. Admit, for the sake of argument, that certain democrats in early .life did identify themselves with the federal party, and utter the remarks, attributed to them. - Whit doeS all that prove Nothing,.more thou . that they entertained erroneous views. Whets they discovered that those views were inconsistent With the spirit of our glorious Constitirtion, they at once aban doned them; and have since, by a life of ardent devotion to their country, made full amends for "youthful indiseretions.'? Has 'a man. not the right to change his views when ho discovers that he is in error? Certainly he has. The . :Gazette will not deny that._ Well, after a man hat'cbang ed his views, is it right, and manly, and. honors ble, to be continually' raking up from the dust, the' buried errors of early youth? We should judge . men by what they are, and not by what they have been:. We admire and honor the man, who bOld; ty: forsakes Error, and bus Trath to his bosom. But what arc we to think of men who have been wrong all their lives, and when their heads are whitened with the frost's of still : glory in their political wickedness? The leaders of the federal (or modern whitrrf , arty, as one of their own number has raid, "are now - where' theyal ways have been, and always will be." .Therhave never changed their views--!hey have - never for a moment proved recreant to - tile principles of. their ancestors. . • '« Makes war without authority of Congress." This charge is too general, to merit a spccialreply. If the Gazette editor means to say that the war with Mexico was declared by the Administration, or the Democratic- party, or any other power, without authority of Ccmgress," he utters that which his own sober judgment must teach hint is not true. If such be the editor's meaning,lit him say so boldly and unequivocally, and we shall at any time discuss that point with him to his heart's content. . " Enact Tariffs in violation of law." This is another general and sweeping Charge, which may be included in the same category as the last. Does the editor-intend :to , say that the Tariff of 1546 was enacted "in violation of laW ?" If io, will be-have the goodness to specify the law that has been violated? It is a very easy matter, Cc me, neighbor, don't leek out! " Putts the law and constitution under foot." This , charge is just as vague aha indefinite as the others. It-either means:sornething or nothing. We deny. most positively, that the dCmocracy of the country hive ever put the Inv and constitution under foot." Now, there ism general denial of a general allegation. If the editor of.the Gaiette - vilshoii to enter into a discussion _With na on. tilts charge, let him be more specific. It is not bur 'place to prove a negative.- When our neighbor shall advance . the least proof to sustain his ridiculous assertion, we stand prepared to meet him. • Mr Poos has pardoned the SlaveTrader,Flowrj%, convicted in Boston. This is the second case of like pardon, and there seems to be no proper ex cuse for it. It is worse than idle to be employing our government vessels upon the sickly coast of Africa, if Mr. Polk is going to pardon all convicted of slave trading there. Perhaps the Post here will explain all this. We . wish to jog its memory a little, as it remembered so well certain .pardons of Governor Young in behalf of certain Anti-Renteis, some of whom tve believe were conspicuous mem bers of the Democratic party. This , is from the Gazette of yesterday. Its edi tdr seems not to be informed respecting the causes which led to the step referred to, on the part of the President; but tells his readers that " there seems to no proper excuse for it." To term a correct opinion on the subject„ it is necessary that we should first have seen a full and fair statement of the facts in the case. Has the editor of the Gazette seen any such statement? and does he tom' his opinion upon it?.Qr do his conclusions,like the rrii of Hudibras, cone instinctively ? Wheri we shall have Seen a trim statement of the circum stances which led tci , this exercise of the pardOning power, and iind thai any thing is involved in them confiary to the ." ProgresSuf Derpocracy,"we will feel ourselves perfecpy at liberty to condemn this Lao of President Pol.?. Dare the Gazette say that it will approve any net whatever, which meets the sanction of the political friends of the President? AnsWer that, este Bro6lii aj. The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times tells of Ten old woman in, that city, who was lately ta ken suddenly ill Oat died. A daughter of hers went to attend to Oying the last attentions to her poor parent; who, Or. having herself enough mon ey; with which - to' bdy a winding sheet, determined to :look among thel old. lady's effects for Some clothes in which tol bury her'; When, to bier utter astonishment,,; she iliseovered a bag. containing $1704 in Specie? Preparations were made for the funeral daring two days, when the old latfy began to wake up, and oil the application of auitable stimulants she was entirely - restored. The 'riffles says it was nothing; In the world' that. waked the old woman, but thejingling of her money. 1 • I-, ••"- •; Painful glair. We have seen an article U'ridel this head going the rpunds of oui co untr-y, stating that aklis. Fair weather, of Bridgeport, - hai;:alratit al year . since; left_ her huaband and family, 414 that no ti dings', had beetiolitained t of !her: j unta few ‘N'eeks ‘vhemsliei pas found by der linsband in a Inn/se:of ill famerin ihs,e * itY , of Niw, aid.ttol publish the article and soon after its ap pearancelri'the papers of that city, we saw an other article.in the New. York . Gloheddenying the truth of the whole stateme,nt,,so far as it, went to injure the character-of Mt .:.F: mho lwai 'said to be.a worthy woman, every day induptriously oc cupied in sewing lo earn!her subsistenee. How many. mill see the denial, Which so 4on followed The original article; and do her justice by copying it? Democratic 'Union—Extra. We have received the fist numb 4, of a jsrtiall paper, bearing the above title, which is to VC pub. ,lished, at Harrisburgh, until after the electibn, at the low price of .50 cents. It is spirited, very neatly printed, #4 .. Nyorthy ! of support. cr . . The old water works lot, in front of the Court House, is the greatest eye.sore" in the city. We never Tess it by Withou't Wishing it sunk in the loottiiin of thei river. It ilooks worse each succeedineday, as th'e property; around it is , bnilt ttpon and improved. l 'lt 'is high time the City Fathers" should decide upon iomething.— If they intend to sell the;` lot in . prifate individu als, let it be +lode at once; and before ,wititer, we shall have a bloCk of fine buildings erected there. But, on the contrary, if itlis their intention to re tain it as the property ofi the city, they-should at once take means to have it improved: Let it he cut down, terraced and walked in. Thenlet plenty of shade trees he planted, fountainS l erected, and beautiful promenades conktructed ; in short, make it a plaee where our citizens,-of al classes, ages, sects and sexes, may congregate an enjoy thent selves in Social' conversation, after the cares and labbrs of the day 'are ended. • , pj We yestertlay published the Ciird of the Com mittee who hale charge the erection t;l a Hos pital, under the care of the Sisters of Mercy. ilVe , are truly please* to learn, that there is now the fairest prospect of the Institution being erected at an early day. The loction selected is certainly a ..delightful one,L;,is healthy, and tipsy of aicess. We earnestly hope thatisalcient Means wilt be secured to construct such a building as will he air ornament to the city, an.l an honor to its benevo lent founders. In a short time we Shall havetwo I excellent Hospitals in_ Or midst, Och dispensing blessings and benefits. !There Will be no rivalry or jealousy between then. Every thing will more in harmony. • (Cr The Eagle Saloon!continues io be the centre of attraction in our city. ; his nightly crowded by those who loye the , L sweets of "liie." After the cares and labors -of the day are over husbands with their wives, brothers With sisters, lovers With sweethearts, throng the Saloon, and while resting upon the rich sofas and Ottomans,,tuelting the deli. cious ire Creams open their lips, the music of the ihirmoiiists, and the 'Murmur of the sparkling waters, fill the place with Natty and enchantment. Go arid enjoy yourself. .„ -, PRICE Or .311/.•E1.,--4.W11; , SCCO by Inc pro credings of a meeting" ot7 the Bakirs of this city. published in to-day'pli.paPer,.that inlcunserypince of the great advance in floor,they haVe increased the price of bread to five and ten centii. Truly, these are hard times for loafers. czj-A black scoundrel was arrCsted last night, near the corner of Smithfield and stmets,for snapping a loaded pistol at a wh4e female. No cause assigned. He was committed until this a• We have been furnished t'or publication n very interesting, lever 4rotn Joliet S. Hamilton, writterotroniJalapa (.X;alaPa,) April 22. It will appear ion iclonday, j • Sui4witeck.—The ship AnglO:Sazon, one of Train's'dine of packetsibetwecn Beston and Liver pool, %Vent ashore in Sag Harbor,lnear Cape Sable, (Nova Scotia) on the ' p .Sth instant. Iter cargo is valued at $50,000, which was not ''ti.sured : a small portion of which was provisions,i/kc , for the suf fering in Ireland. The ship was 'insured wt... 550,.. 000. No lives were lost. (Cr At Cincinnati, on the ISth, r the Saw Mill of Mr. Badger, near the Washingt¢ir Brewery, the Planing Mill of Jenks !!:. Cline, and the stable of Dr. Shultz, -together with a lap lumber, were destroyed by Loss about $1 ,000—insurance $6,800., The lumber for three steamboats was al so ,destroyed. The fire was the'Work of an incen diary. At Bangor, Me., on the 1 1 4th, the weather was still very cold, aigreat freshet was sweeping the Penobscot; the lakes were net yet free of ice; there was snow enough on the m i ountains to cause the freshet to continue; for a long time ; and the people in the Aroostook country still continued to have good sleighing. , , I, azi• The brave and patriotic'! Col. JEFFEhSOX Davis, of .Migsissippi, has been' promoted by the President of the Un ( i,ted Stites, to the rank of Brigadier Geniral of Volunteers; in place of Brig. Gen.. G. J. Pillow, promoted to l . Major General. Both these gentlemen i distinguis ed themselves in the recent battles in Mexico. 0 3. A large and choice collection of miscella neous Books, some of them in ettra binding, (be ing the reniainin stock of a New York Period' cal establishment,) will be sold at .14I'Kenna's Auc tion store, I this evening, at early gas' lighting They may be seen during the d I • 7. See Advertise ment. cry At Bet Air; neat. Wheeling, Va.., on the 18th the' store of:Fulton and Gillespiel and the dwellin,, and office of Dr. Andrew 7, were consumed by fire Supposed to hovel beeh the work of an incendiary cc i '- A new line of packets, to consist of the Mountaineer, Call. Barker, and the North Carolina, Cnpt. Montgomery, is to commence running , be tween Cincinnati l and Louisville, this week. Cr The Chula cake and Ohio Canal Company have negotiated 4 loan of $1,100,000; •and the Cumberland papers announce that they expect the contraetors soon to arrive to commence operations, =ZEE= (Cr We have received, from ;our friend A. B. Acwirto, a copy, of the American Eatile, printed at Vera Cril7., of May let. 1:13. The 'latest atc'nunts from California repre sent the Mormons as being now so much divided as to rendei-a union ont of the tve.stion. They are settling in different parts of the territory ; and will probably henceforth enjoy more of comfort and prosperity than they haveknown while united. ISEIEM=EIEMI= fj• Profit Cincinnati Enquirer, we learn . that on the 15th.instantytiiTilliaM'Craig, a pilot on the steamboat Palo Alto,iras shot by Satrfuel C. Breditlinger, ttlso ylinWai a -Passenger on this boal,er thiii be aliritisti'tinstantly It ',seems that Craig 4.4 heen very abusive to Breallingeri (sho is a,arnaltman;) and had struck biirsevelalAirbes , ;\kkockeditint ilown, Apt was abbut to‘kick him ; Wlien B. drew the pistol and shot him. He was examined before the Mayor of the city, and, fully acqnitted . on the ground of having acted in self-defence. „ . p In Suss'ex caun l ty,'New Seriey, a -few days . since, a man named.WilliatriSityder, was indicted, tried, found guilty, and sentenced to pay .a fine of ten dolfrrs, for having, comtnittetFan assault and battery trith:intent.to kiss one Miss Phebe Allen. The enormity of the olTetic:e consisted in the fact. asattested by the lAy, that she was not willing, and hewas a - marred Man I Guess William thinks Miss Illithe:ie a - dcur'girl to kiss! Stirpwar.exs.--Tkie French. brig Clarissa was lost on the.C.Oth ult., at the entrance of the harbor of St. Pe t ters, arid 'sixty-three persons perished. The bodies were all Hashed on shore, and buried by the inhabitants of the Island. • . The 'British ship Exmouth, from Londonderry, was lost on the west coast of Islay, (Scotlaarl,) in the latter pa'rt of April ; and of one hundred and sixty.eight persons On beard; only three . were saved. CC? The Joutnal of Commerce says, on the au thority of a passenger,' that , the Brittunia brought over,`ou her last trip, about $1,00 0 ,000 in Epenie. Sir Robert _Peel, in his speech against the Fac tory Bill. said he knew ten persons, at least, who ate now Wortli...Clop,oQo each, who had at one time only Vs. to 30s. a week GOvernment has declined the purchase of Shaks peatr's house at Stratford upon-Avon i and it will, tiowhe sold by public auction. ALLEGHENY AGAINST PITTSMIRGII! his understood that the hesitation of the hos. Obit Managers,' is between the sites offered by Mr. Craft and Mr, Anderson. We were certainly sur prised. its the contributors will be, if railed together, by such a question, The. temporary spread ell improvement in other.directions (which is easily] accounted far, sit has just now 'been diverted from I its original and naturalcourse over the Solid ground confieetedirfid by bridges,] with PittsbUigh.) may give some cobir to tie only argument far carrying it over' the river, near the abandoned swamp ofd the h. S. hospital, and Along side Of the shops and ale.houses of Manchester. But setting aside the I humbug of OtneroSity, which gives way before a! mornent's.calculatihn, Mr. Anderson's sits has nol, other merit. Ii is Already's° enveloped iu smoke] and fog, that it is no longer desirable as a country residence, and is subject to so many other objec 7 tiotis, that its choice would be received with in..! digriation by the Body of the donors. How it has I happened that so pervading a share of the votes should be allotted to the rival city. (as they as sume to be,) we know not: but if Taste, itig• meat and Utility, as well as the weight of polio'. lation, and public' sentiment be concerned, there Should bean overwheliiiing vote in favor of Kul. urea. We shouldlegretif the4lelay in making this, decision, should induce the withdrawal of this on- 1 rivalled site froiri the choice el the Society, and it might 6t; for, Although no n. , ihtimation has been. given, other sites base been withdrawn, and sold for , rn:i per cent. more than offered, and we. know that this vicinity. is anxiously exported Mthe mar ket, by persons desirous to escape from the smoke and dust of the city, to a position where in all time they cannot be followe 1. .We trust that ho one elected as a resident and representative of Pittsburgh, will be found lotto entedi even imnsibly,,by, his interests over the river. .CONTRIBUTORS. TIIE Is.;EW TERRITORY OF MINESOTA. The following interesting sketch of this new north-wwitern•territory, we find in a recent number of the Toledo (Ohio) Blade.. The bounds of this new Territory includes the romantic falls of St. Anthony, the head of the navigation of the noble Mississippi : • r•lt is bounded on the north by-Canada West; oriThe east by Michigan and Wisconsin ;'.'on the south by the parallel of 33 degrees 30 Minutes, which is the must northeraline of Iowa; and on the west by the river Sioux and the Red River.pt the North. The life separating Minesota frOm Michigan is in Lake Superior, and that separating it ftoro Wisconsin passes along Lake Superioo to the Falls of the St. Louis river, and thence south -till it strikes the river St. Croix, which it follows to •the Mississippi. Thence down the Mississippi to latitude 43i, the place of beginning. " Embraced within these boundaries there are about 90,000 square mike—equal to .38,000,000 of acres. It nearly in the same e latirude as the State-of Maine. In area it exceedi the Island of Great Britain, and it is nearly eqbal to France.— Comparin g it with old States, it is-as large as New York and Pennsylvania. For the production of wheat and the grasses its soil and climate are fa vorable. Now, it appears to the people of the Uni ted States as extremely distant anth interior. So did Wisconsin fifteen years ago. Iti,eo - rnmercial advantages it will not be: : one of thoThaost favored of the Sates ; nor yet one of the least. By means of Lake Superior, on which it borders for more than one hundred miles, from Pigeon River to Fond du Lac, its northern and middle portion will have cheap communication with all the Lake shores, and the Atlantic, and through the Upper llissts sippi andi St. Peter's Rivers will hold easy inter course with the whole great valley below. " Lake Superior affords abundance Of good har bors, and the' ississippi affords fine navigation up to the falls of St. Anthony, more than one hundred miles above the southern boundary of_ Minesota. :"With the exception of tts western portion, it is welt watered by rivers and lakes. 'lts lake bor der is rich in metaliferouS deposites. " The most important points in Minesota, at present, 'and probably for all time to come, are Fond du Lac. at the western extremity of Lake Superior, and Fort Snelling, near the Falls„of St. Anthony., With many, his cold climate will be an objec tion. It ispretty well north, but if a man wishes to raise a vigorous family (and we know of noth ing more desirable) he will mach sooner seek a home in Minesota than in Texas. There is, how ever, abundant room, as yet, this side of that ter ritory. Northwestern Ohio, Michigan, and Wis consin should first be settled. 1 3 irrsnunan, May 20, 1847. At a meeting of the Boss Bakers, of the Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, held at the house of John Cormick, Grant street, on the above date, to take into consideration theiropriety of regulating the price of Bread, according to the present price of Flour, the meeting being organized by Jon:v SRl:l'l'6lln taking the chair, and MARTIN CONNOL ir, secretary. On motion of M. Leahy, Resolved, That tbe price of broad from this date, shall be five and ten cent loaves, except otherwise agreed upon by the Bakers present. On motion, the meeting adjourn, to meet on next Thursday evening, at the same place. PAIN tiIIEPPERD, Pres't. "Dl, CONNOLLY, SOe'y, my22.3t• JI noble dowasoto,-11r. d. C. Blair has handed Mr. Allen i kyr in ntmrug, And nine barrels of flour, which,. at present prireo, will amount to over Five Ifundreil Polio) hum tihaenbarger's work men, and all far• Irish tel Who hare done Let ter thaMthial Clow done us well? _ _ (Gazette. Largo tioic 9i .(4,1! (4 - Owl.* At Auction. JAMJ4H RPRI4NNA, A T the , lituetion Aquies .No 114 Wfvl.l street, 3 &Dori from nth,oollinilditY neat, May 24th, at 10 o , cluck,A. 111,, Will he pilif a large assortment of Dry Goods, just reculYed fiOnt Philadelphia, among which aro Towelling, Crawh, llressolls door Matts,C.loths,Cassimeros, C4loBillOttli, Lawns, Chintz.. es, Calicoes; &c. &c. - my 22 •^7• 7 7 7 , 1 . 7":Tk,4 " :" FOREIGN ITEMS For the Morning Post Di SPATCHES• ROA. THE tqATI BY ELECTRIC,I'ELEGBMIL FRIA. MEXICO. 'Our Philadelphia corresihulent info - tined us last 'night at J o'clock,: that tlk.New Orleans Pica3rma, of the rith ihsf., receivia,bjrilke adult:nisi Malt; 114.; lishee the order `of' don. re.commendizi the adoptioil.of- retaliating measures towards the Americans:for - 11i? massacre of tire Mexicans. -The -Picayune - contains no news front either Gen. Scott or Gen. Taylor later than that,heteto fore published.— LATER. Put t.iirr.rn ix:May 0, 11 a, iiclock,-P; General danales has deelered martial law in Rio, Mande, and ordered all the Mexicans under pen - - alty or death to take up arms aganist the Ameri• cans, and show no quarters in retaliaiion r for Mex icans murdered. Even the elergy•were not ,ex-, empted from this order. The National Guards were ordered to shoot, as traitors, all who refused to obey.. PITTSAYURGII ;THEATRE. C. S. POUTER. t M. FosrEn. VIIIVATE EGXES $5" SINGLE TICKETS 75 (8. nreaa-Circle, 50 cents. I Sceond Boa; dents. Pit, 25 , g. I Gallery, 90 g, MANAGEIt, • • - STAGE MANAAR, Will night of Miss MARY'TAILOR Lind Mr CHIPPENDALE. . •Saturthay E•reting - , Mos 22, Will be performed OleComio prelaqe of a QUEER SUBJECT: Jo to followed by:the,aucessful Op - cretta or the CAASTE SALUTE. • IMR. C II2PPRt DALE. MISS MARY TAYLOR. Thibeant, , To conclude with the affecting Drama of GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD. Grandfather Whitehead, Mn. CitterEnnALY: Dome open at 'past 5 o'clotk, curtain' will rine at befofe. Theßox office .will be open daily from 10 o'clock A. id., to 1, P. M., and from 2 to 5, P. M., where, any number of seam may be secured. }'lt is pasticularly requested that no children in armabe brought to the Theatre. ‘t ,frAIIJIRIVDE i:. a:a ill_ PASSAGE. AND REMITTANEP. OFFICE. • • /FM E subscriber, haying been appointed Agent for the above House; is giving certificates ofPassage from any of the:Old countries, in ibc best ships that float on the ocean, as we ship by the Black Ball Line Bl'ck Star Line, Red Star Line, Swallow tail Line, Dramatic Line, and every other. GOOD LINE that! floats, and the eelebraled Cunard's Steam Line. Par ties who advertise that they are sole agents for the Black Ball Line or any other Line of Packet ships, deceive the public. Remittances as usual at $5 to the pound sterling, p a yable at sight without any additional charge. In a few days we will give our Bills direct from Pitts burgh, so that parties can send them as they please. JOSHUA ROBINSON, European Agent, Piftirstreet, • One door west of Wood street. m 12.2 d2w Large Sale at Building Lots, I a the Eighth Ward of this city. Oti Wednesday anemone, the 26th'inst., at 2 o'- clocli.,on the premises, will he sold, 146 spice did•Building Lots, on Pennsylvania Avenue (near the Court Ilouse) and streets adjoining thereto, comprising very eligible situations for busincis, manufacturing purposes; and for dwellings, a part , of the same commandinga vieWoftlieMenongahcla River and adjacent scenery. A Plan of the Lots may be had at the Auction Room, or on application to David Grier,•at his resi dence on Penn street. Terms—onc-third cash, the balance in two equal annual payments, with' interest, to be secured by notes and mortgage. Purchaser's to pay expense of conveyancing. title indisputable. tua22 .101.11 , 1 D. DAVlS,Auct'r) Positive Sale at:Aut:tion of Fifty Dnlid tug Lots, In the Eighth Ward, near the new Court Reuse. rialiE subscriber will eller for sale, at public Alm tion, on the premises, on Saturday. May 29th, at 3 o'clock, P. M., FIFTY beautifully located build ing, lots on Boyd's Hill, on the south side, of Penn sylvania Avenue, (or 4th et. read,) according to the above diagram. The lots will be sold on the following terms, viz.: One-fifth of the purchase money to be paid in hand, and the residue in tour equal annual payments, with interest from date of Sale,payable semi-annually, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. Title indisputable. Should the weather ke unfavorable,. the sale sill be adjourned till the next - succeeding Saturday, at the same place and hour. ALEX , II MACK, ma 22 Wylie street. WO LEATILER DEALE.ItS. ALLEGJIENY AESvNAL. May 21, 1847. -f - 1 ROPOSALS will be received until the evening of the 31st inst., for the delivery(itt such quan tities as may be required,) at thii Arsetial,.of the following articles, viz : 911 Sides Box Leather per side $ 684 " Scabbard do " " 663 " Pouch do If if 130 " Holster do " " 300 hides Sling do " Hide (butt 30 Sides Bag do ".Side 20 -" Fair Bridle do cg- " (trimmed: 20 " Skirting do cleaned on fleph side and Harpess do do do do Pad or Sheep skin, per dozen Morocco do • .do do Goat do do E. HARDING, rnt-22-rlkcytti Large sale of Dry Goods at - Anellon, BY JAMES M'EENNA. A T the Auction Rooms, No 114 Wood street,-3 doors from r) ,on Thursday next,May 20th'; at 10 o'clock, A. in., will be aold , a large invoice of dry goods, and variety articles, received from an` extensive jobbing house in the city of Philadelphia —comprising about 900 packs HOwelri solid headed American pins, a good article; superior broad= cloth, various colors,• cassimeres, cassinetts, and jeans; mous.laines, chintzes, calicoes, alpacca, and summer cloth; suspenders ; patent thread ; sew ing silk ; half hose; plain and figured diaper towel ling ; Brussels.door mats ; blankets; handkerchiefs; cravats; shawls; ladies> dress handkerchiefs, &c. Also, a variety of cutlery; ready made clothing; boots and shoes. At 2 o'clock, p. m., 2 largo how windows; house hold furniture; kitchen utensils. At o'clock, same evening, sale of retail country store continued, with a large assortment of gold and silver patent lever, quartier and other watches ; clo thin ; cutlery ; hoots and shoes. tma22 1 2 PACKSoKen n a , a t f a a t t i a a t t i t o c a ti o r n o , a b al y a J a N m a e . t l l‘ l l 4 '- , Wood street, 3 doork from sth, on Monday next, May 24th, at half past 10 o'clock, will be sold with-. out reserve, 1219 packs Howe's solid headed Con- - necticut pins—a good article. m 22 .. W A W N a T at E ed D s i a m a m a ed p i l a a tly io a r g a o n od E N a l7 g c t i n o e l a C t ard .A er t .;: , places for a number of Clerks, salesmen, bays in stores warehouses and to trades. Wanted a num ber of ? places for colored men add women, boys and girls.? Wanted to borrow, sevefal sums of money. Please apply at HARRIS'S Agency and Intelligence Office, Fifth street. may? 24t SOIIAII-1511bls Pulverized; 6 t Crushed; 10 " Small Loaf; • 2 Tierces Clarified ; 0 Hhds N. 0 for sale by my 22 J. D. WILLIAMS fit.oo., 110 Wood et M OLASSES -5 1 0 (B . s IL. g O a r r leaniHouse; for sale by inal2 J. D. WILLIAMS 110 Wood st. _ CHEESE -500 lbs superior W. R I 50 g‘ Sap Sago; for sale 'by. J. D. WILLIAMS & C0.,.110 Woodat FISH -10 Bbls NO I Balt. Herring; 15 6 , . " 3 large Mackerel; 10 half 6 ' 6 e "e c • 10kitta , " ~ • For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS Co. 110 Wood'st . WHITE LEAD-1 ( ri u o r ;0 P 1 , foksalo mayi?. J. D. WILLIAMS & Co., 110 Wood St. _ _ . Military &tor e, Corner of Fo4rth and Market streets, 12 . '1115 , 13 W. %V. WILSON „;---- ' ,':' • ' :*- ' III, SH I RELIEF._ . L . fha.tratative Relief Committee wilt meet - on ovary Titticfay , at 4 o'clock at the Navigation la bnianee 9f 4e. ty the Committee. . I, - - ... - mayd, i', ' ~.... R. H BEAR, Secretary. -- .- ---.,.= H. IRISH RELIEF, Farmers and-"others bringing proiluce"-fOr the starving poorof fieland, twill please bifornt.llfichad Allen, Esq., - on Watir'street, who will `attend to the same and give storage in his spacious ware>. house to all donations'offered. for the relief of the In* of kvlatici., ~ , Sy the-Committee, ap24 ROBERT IL KERR, Sec y. tIIE -IT KNOWN TO ALL, WHOM MAY CONCERN,llialthe'SubsCrihdr . hath settled all his claiths.sainst the 'estate - - -of Dr. Nicholas Cleis," with the Administratrir. thereof; -and that Mrs:Mar garet.Cleis, said adminiatratrix,ts legally authorized to collect all debts, of Said estate, w ithout hindrance or interference. fi•om me,.and , that a„reeeipt to her, or, her agent, far payment of such debt.dr dcbts, will be good againstmyselt. DR. GHO. :CLDIS. • • CITY. OF PITTSBURGH,' SS. ... . „ • tre'ro rfie; Robert Morrow tie Aof ldeiinen -- said , city, personally, came Dr.'George Cleis, 'tin& ack nowledted the aboveinstrument of writing to be his act and deed; and desired-the same inight be re ceived and rVcbrded Witness- by handand 'seal, this I:ith day Of May, A'. IL; 1841: my22-,v3t MORROW, [Ls.] 1t- • 0— ci,;;ijealeihibitzon • Extraordinary anden tirely unprPee OP' SOLEVTIVIO.ILLUSIONS: CONSISTING of various surprising and amusing eiperiinen'sin eltemiitry; ;Threumatics, Optics, IVaturat . Philosophy and Afggic, by MESSIEIIRS,LEO POLD Br. ALBERTI for ONE - Ninirr MILE Friday May 21. I These incomprehensible experiments are perform ed with a most gorgeous anknostly.npparatus, the stage presentim , the appearance of a Grand Temple Ticketn - of AdmissiOn, 25 Cents, without regard Doors open at 71. o'clock. Curtain will rise at 8. A change of programme nightly: -- . -- A Band of Music will be in attendance each -even -ing. , . naa2l Icelv and Pnalltoxiablb Dress Gnods. . A A-. MASON, 62 .. Market street, has received 150 pieces Of Printed Lawns and •Dluslini, 36 pa. Gingham Lawns, 25 pa. Printed Jaconets, 16 ps. - Brilliants, 72 ps. FrunFh and Linen Gingham, 57 pa. 'Miamians and Bareges, 17 pa. Wrought Mullins; also Plaids, White Goods, &c.&c. com prising in all ripe -of the inost extensive and desirable assortments in the market. • my2l I'r - (7mr . Spring Shawls O ifST received, at i 1 A. MAsoWs, 62,Marlret St, 4 Cartons rich Cashmere Shawls', 4 - do Barage; 4 do Mous de Lain; 4 do' light* DatnesV; I do Canton Clape 3 I do light SpringVf imantal styles. GOODS"-A. - A - . feceived 20 ps. plain Jaconet Muslin; IS pi: Plaid do.; 12 ps. lace striped LaWn ; Bishop do.; Swiss an Book Mullins; Linen Canibrick item Stiched do.; white Irish Linens, &c.&e.;' iny2l rAILASOLS AND PARASOLENTS---We have on band and arc receiving cases of Parasols and. Parasoletts, of every style and - m 21 icH Dr c S SILKS.--Sest reeeiired, at A. A. MAserr's, 62 Market st. a large assortment el rich drese Silks, selling Nary New Spring briess, Goods. ALA. MASON, 62 Market st.,'is recelvin enew . . and fashionable styles of light Dress Goods, viz.: Prench Berages and Balzarines,' Printed ,Mtis lins and Lawn's, French ,Ging,hams, Loner do.; with Satin stripes; with a variety bthes :gooda at' the. lowest prices. . . A A. MASON, 62 Market at , has reed 10 eases • of . Parasolsand Paraioletts; of rieWatid very rich styles.. • - real S • shcm-15. A. MASON S 62 Market st.i has' reed a large Il i ; stock of Ilarege, Damask s French Cashnere, Thibet and other Shawls: -malB CARDS—Just reed, a fresh kupplY.r c-ct card s c for weal carding machines; Comb plate and-card-cleaners: for sale by .. ma 6 • GEO. COCIIILAN. ,Thom oroy Ps Patio' ,t, -AY 50 " " common,; For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS Sr, :Ce.i 110 Wood st The Truth by: Men -of Truth, 1 - 1 0ZkICEB:N1NG .;.SELLE.rvs VEIII4IIFUGE.- ,- - - aingle vial producing wenders.--litead - the fial4: lowing Ilona the Rex. S. Wakefield, Pastor of Libor ty street, E. Church : ' : Pirrnmice, March 81 1847 Ittr.; E. E. SELLERS is fora a sense of diLtyi: ay. well as tcith great pleasure, that I bear testa:nom , to the virtue of yourjustly celebrated Veradfuge. I procured a single bottle, and, gave it to three of my children, who had been ill for several weeki. , , ,3o The eldeit was 'seven years old, the next four and the youngest eighteen months. The - first •passed cis worms, the second ,- foityLseven, and the third a considerable numhar opt distinctly recollectcd,since then they have been'doing well, and are now'in good health. Yearsrespectfully. - S. n WasiEtn. Prom the Rev. S. E.- Babcock; of the Methodist Episcopal Church • . • ' Mr. P.. E. SELLVIS is-Aritli great - pleasure that I would inform you of the good cads produced on my son of !bur years or age, by your justly cele bmtorVermifuge. After his having convulsions, I gave him three doses, when he passed an almost in credible number, from which timohiageneral health has been improved. S. F...' Baneocu-. From the Rev. Charles Cook; of the Methodiit Episcopal Church,: • . _•• _ - Prrissonort, December 14; 1845: Mr. R. E. Sttr.r.as :---I gave •toy little daughter (between three and' tbur years old) three 'doses of your, Vermifoge, according to prescription; with the happiest success. The number of worms expelled' do not know precisely, but it was large:' - She is now in possession of good. health:--1 thiuk: the medicine -may be confided in with great unresdrvednesa• C. Coax. • As this. Vermifuge has never been known, to fail, in any instance, when worms actually existed, pa rents should 'give it in preference to all others: Prepared and sold by R. Tn-SELLERS, - between 3d and 4th, en - Wood - street.. • Per sale by-Dil Cassel - Fifth Ward I Q . CYTHE SNEATHS- -Received:tad for saldby GEO:COCHRAN, marlB . N 0.26 Wood street. Homoeopathic )11.edicinCs and: Books.. . . TITST received O. fresh Uuritily of llommopethic - Medicine Chests heopithic Coffee, Sugar of milk, and a large collection rnce of the letest publications on Romccopathy, at the Bookstore of TICTQR SCRIBA, - a .10 - Fifth at. between Wood and Market ate: Gold. Pons GROSS, just received, of Diamond,or ever-poin - 1 tad Gold Pens, of the most approved brands. These are carefully selected and adapted to every, variety of hand—their fine point and elastic iipring— giving great case in writing and making either bold mark or a beautiful hair line, according to the pleasure of the penman. They are all warranted, and selling at the lowest eastern itr At the Gold Ten Depot; corner of 4ttrand Market sis. W. W. WILSON.' To Let,. T HE STORE on the cornett of garket and Fifth streets, now occupied by Virhitehead and Mee-: A roomin lower story of a house on the comer of Fifth and Union streets. PossesSiort given-W=4 ately. Apply to al) 15 A. A. )lASON, 62MARKET STREET—Is daily receiving Cas es and Packages of entirely new and-desirable Spring Goods, of the latest importation, comprising in part tashinere and *Brocha ShaWle; Spring and Summer, do.;„Rich Silk, of every -variety; extra qualities Bombazines; Alpines, Alpaccas, &c. .Also, de Laines, Cashmeres, 13alsarines, Blireges, Muslins, Organdies, Linens. Lawrie, French Ciimbrice, Cali cos, Gingham, of every style and . qualityi Purchase ers are respectfully invited to examine our stack, as we feel confident. we can offer -them great _induce_,, meats, as regards style:l.nd priCes. ap7 Valuable Books. OCHILLER'S Aesthetic Prose ; Tho Typee ; • ' • - . Imagination and Fancy ; • - - Life of Benvenuto Celliui ; - - Fanaticism: by Taylor; • ' Fanaticism: by Stilling , , . - • : Spencer's Fairy Queen ' MackintoslNEthical Poets and.Poetryofflan Ancients - For saleby H. S. ISOSyrOHTH & CO., : 11 ?E , Y 5 • 43 Marketst •4.1,644, 4 :"Vti *9 0 ; 4 1 .VL.r., Neltv Vork -3300 k. Store at-Auction. . . . ARGB.SAI.II of iiew and choice Books. and LA_ Pamphlets', latest publications—Some in splen did extra • binding, never before' offered' at public tale in this city, being , the balance of a New York periodical tstablishinent ; by James M'Kenna, to morrow evelhing,' Saturday, May 22d; at narly'gas light, at the R.iletion Rooms, No. 114, Wood street, 3 doorsfrotif.stli;- will- be sold without reserve, the largest and. Most choice collection of new books and periodicals; all ,of the I atestpublications, which have been offered for 'many years, embracing Theology, History, Fiction, Poetry;.&c., the balance of a new book store, as the owners are . declining business. They can be examined during the whole-of Satyr- -1 day, and will be sold in lots or small quantities ; as it may suit purChasers. , • 'Also, at'S o'clock came etanitigi'rfoar joint fish ng rod, brass mounted, _tilialebOtti - top, and I ie. solving pistol. , . The sale of books : will -be contitiaid on Monday evening. - - JAMES. M'KENNA, tnay2l,' Auctioneer. • Auction 4gtiei : BY JOHN. D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER: .S 0 COSNES ' QF svopp AND FIFTE STRZETD. . DRY - GOO.DS. (IN Monday morning, the 24th-instant, at X_J clock, will bo sold a large And general assort ment of , well selected staple and fancy Dry qoodii,'. At_2 o'clock, P.M., a quantitpof new and second hand household furniture, embracing nearly all the variety of articles usually wanted by housekeepers others t groceries, fitieensware, glassware, look , leg glasses, mantel clocks, lamps, engravings, ear: peting, wire fenders, mattrasses, bed cords, Shovels,' wire sieves, band boxes, 'cooking stoves, kitchen• ':' furniture, ¢c. - • Also, S bags dried Peaches, .• . : At 71 o'clock, P. M., one chest carpenter's tools,,*: tool chest, Sm.; a quantity of -very superior quality cutlery; new and second hand gold and silver watch es; ready made clothing; fancy shirts with linen bosoms .and collars; . -German fancy goods, &c.' , . Moire N o w Rooks: T IdflitS.DS (late Cook's) No. So. Fourth street!. Mexico as it was and as it is ; by Brantx'May- • er, secretary of the U. S. Legation to that country in 1841.2, .Revised, corrected, and the historical portion down to the present lime. Incidents of TravBl in .Cchtial America, Chips and Yucatan ;. by John L. Stephedi. ' - The Count of Morion, or Woman's RoVengo k by Frederick Soulic. • . . Gambling Unmasked; by J. H. Green. , Health made easy for the People; or Physical Training, to make their lives in this world lint and happy. First American edition. - The Youth of Shalispeare ; by. F. Williams. . 'Esther de Medina, br the Crimes of London ;. byr the author of " Life in London," etc: s Chambers' Cyclopmdia of English Literaturei No. 9. Living Ago, No. 156. • • • Washington and his Generals; b- J. T. Heialey.'. New supply.' . Napoleon and his Marstals ; • by J. T. Headley4 New supply. • The Count of Montothristo. New, supply. The Qual:er City ' cf• « Chambees Information for the People. Bound edition. • • .• • .. • A Memoir of the Queens of France; by Mt, Forbes Bush—dedicated, by express pernitismon, to the Queen of the French, and containing a memoir of her Majesty... 2 vole. • • •• . . The Scourge of the Ocean : a Story of the Atlan tic ; by-an officer of the U.'S. Navy. - The Greatest Plague of Life: or the Adventures of a lady in search of a good Servant ; by one who . •ba4 betn alinost worriedloafeath. Part 2. • . . . . Captivity of Napoleon ores: 7 and B)at St. Helena ; c t, by General Count blontholon, the 'Emperor's - com panion in exile and testamentary executor. •••,- Also, a complete assortment of Dickens' Works; just received and for sale at MORSE'S Literary- Do • pot, 85 Fourth street. . • • my 29 • IVaxited.. - A: ,;(11r1:EJF..D.IT.BOOK.-Kg.EPER. S H m A 3 II 2.I 25 Bbla. NO 1 Balt. rejeNrdoani..raprEs.altavyb'. EL: 100 Bids NP q. (large • AL A . cKE.R : 150 Half •bble:do ;to _arrive and s'n YE 6 500 bosh Penn'a r - for sale by my2o ... • - - .JNO.: F. PERRY. Ir%I2:YAFPLE.S - 60 s IMair. in store and . for sale by my2o • •t"' • PERRY; 'DEANS :• a Dbls small iyhite beans, in store pad for sale by. (eiy2o) JNO. F. PEAAY SALT : 309 No Allegheny; . • O. 60 do No 2 ' do • • for sale by • JNO. P_ERRY. eknEgisi. APPLES 42 Barrels jest received: and for'sale-by - - - :-• my2o NXTINDOW SA - SW, . Vif • .3000 Lights 8110; just received and rny2d - L,..WILM TH. ALAD OIL--lo litasleta Bordeatta:POlail Oil; ; 0 justrbccived add_-for_sale by - • - myl9 ' • -- MILLER 4. RICXETSON.' • • 12 casks Loveriews 41611131 e fedneii.LoatSUgar ; 10 barrels :crushed. do;" 40 Louisiana refined-Loaf Sugar,' ; `.' 20.''iptilverised do; 20as St. Louis ' - " do j 5 boxes " as do; "In}l9 For sale by .MILLERSatIe,KETSON. Ii k TUTMEGS, PEPPER, AND CLOVERSEED just received and for sale by rnyl9 MILLER &11.1CKETSON. TIDOECIIONG TEA; 20 chests 44 .Chulan , t Pouchong Tea; Now landing and for sale by inyl9 - ; • MILLER & • _. _ . , ADDER----Far sale by Cask pr Keg; by I MILLER &RICKETSOIV rtILS-800 Gallons Bleached and Sperm Oil ; J 1000 " Natural colored " do ; boo .‘, Bleached' Winter Whale Oil 1. = , S Barrels Lard Oil Just received and for sale by., - myl9 . MILLER & RiOXETSON. moruccoNrls CIGARS; -.1 'l2 M Justd Sang Pfincipe Cigarti 10 M,• 2d duality " do; ..., .• 5 M Regalias ' ". ' do;' 233 MSeed Leaf Cigars; inqr,Boxds; ,10 Boxes Rowlett's 6's Luron•do ; • 5 , llewlett§s •16!s " do • • Just received and for sale by • , •my 19 - MILLER & -RICKETSON Pine. Pocket Cutlery: - -11 °GRAS , Congress Knives; ‘c 1, 2 and 3 blade do ; WostenholpieP,en Knives; assorted ; Rogers', of a• superior quality; (c. Strapi and Hones ;- - _ • Table Cutlery, in seits, of 51 pieces, and also in dozens, or the best' quality 5 • . • Steel- - Key ; Keys, &c,; weezers,'Claspe,, &c., . . , RESPECTFULLY announces to the.publie that. his present stock of W.A.MP.samilint Bontmal , of his own manufacture is very extensive, and daily additions are being made to 'it, as they are finished of new and splendid patterns. Aldo, a'well disortedr, stock ofFrench. Paper and Borders. < Ravine - recently reduced the prices of the above articles, (and citliets, -enumerated,) . in,his line, -not is prepared to Sell,' for :Cash,...ctimArmt - , - than any establishment of the - i kind, East, or,West of the mountains. . 'kciarli-d4na JAMES. MAY , . Scythe Smythe.' - • 50 DOZEN just received and for sale In. by.' GEORGE. COCHRAN, No: Z 6 Wood street. MUSTARD, ASTI SPICE PACTpRIC.: , '-, `No. 27, .Fifth street, between Market read - Wood. r HE subscribers ha•te constantly on hand, of tlieir •• OWN MANUFACTURE; .(which they offer to Grocers aid' Druggists, at "Eastern Mustard; Gro. Pepper; Catsup 3 ". Cinnamon; girups , , . - Rice Flour;' " .Ginger,., Preparid Horse Radish; • " Cloves; ALSO n...AND; Nutmegs; Roasted and Ground Coffee. - inar2.2-3m .. RHODES, &AtCORN. lot gale by JNO,F, PERRY W. - W. - WILSON, coi 4th and_blatket sir • ,• Wall PaPer aud . norde:rs. • ' PRICES REDUCED. THOMAS ...PALMER,. No. 47, Market street, between 3d and 4th sin' '• • rtKii&B.D ,M..LEECrif Jr., • • • IMPORTF.R.AND DEAL= IN `Foreign and Tioinestic Snddinr* Hare.; ware and Carving!. Trimmings, - • (IA all description, No. 113 Wood mica, Pitts, kilbaigh,-soveri doors aline. sth,""and .ono door' above IL Childs & Co','s'Shoe'store. , 424 F. PERJUT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers