41 rjrll . El , =~r''~a ~!ir ~----~~ POTTSVILLE. 'taturclay IVtornin2 - ,, 'Bray 25, 11344 Subseribeis for the Campaign , . In ortlirrAo:place the. Miners' 'Journal within 'the reach of all..dttrine..the approachine Presidential and tlubernatnrial Elections ; we will furniAl it to Clubs rind others; front the first of April. until the Presidential Election,'" period of 71, Months, on the foltowin g'terins. Singlu Subscribers, .. -.. , 01" 00 Six do . 5 00 Twelve do. • 5 - . . '. 10 00 Twenty AiX do, - I:* An milers must 1?a, post paid, and acconipanied with becasti. Address B, BANNAN,•l?ittsville. IMPORTANT. Let. eceiy citizen bear in mind, that it is not only his ,intertst but his duly, to Purchase every - thing ihat he can at home, Tly.pursuing such a course, be encoura ges the niechanlcel industry - n(lns own neighborhood, • onlvitich the prosperity of every..towli and city mainly depends—and besides, every dollar limi' out at home, forms a cirenlatitic tnedium,'of which- every citizen de .cives more or les!, benefit. Loorse of I ra.e: ery dollar iiaid for fOreign mantifactures parehased a broad, is entirely lost to the webm, goes to enrich those who do not contribute one cent talon; doyen ec •itistit t ion 5. and nppres our own citizens. TUI mon M'AN'R'UILf • Thone Who are compelled to 11!mr s - miclit to heer in •mind that the Tivitt is emphaticitity popr mase,e It Arcoren to him reiulan went and izamd wags. which is his capital—and just in mtimirtion as the duties are reduced, SO . hi proportion his livages •go down. Think of,this workint-tnen, before ron aid in sithmirt ing men who will rub you ulyour only capital, the-wa• gcs oflabor. • . . . VO3It ON . ,Lpeorocos.,-llEnE's A CIIA NC E.- lA; v e ivikfurnish our paper to such responsible Lo cofocos as choose to subscribe on .the follov‘ing terms, viz; Thej.‘l-hall hive The paper from now until the Presidential Election, (a'period ofnearly eight months,) for the sum of 'one rayabre when Heark Clay is elected President. if Mar tin Vim Buren is elected, they l will of course re; ceive the paper gratis.. -Tlthi is certainly fair- , and we. hope our Locofoco friends «ill 1 of hesi tate subscribing on these conditions. - . " THE COON TRAP" kilt ake its apPenr :anFe the first AVedntsd4 it June--We can not procuir a suitable Cut owner. Subscribers c o nti nue to pout in 'daily. R3' Will the' editor oC the Berks & Schuylkill Journal inforin us whether it is true that Mr. Mull: [mbar, never .received over '1506 majority in Berke-county, although Gen. Jackson and Martin Fan ,Buren received over 3000 majority.' The returns will show. We have heard it so asserted. We knot - that Mr. .Muldenberulever was con aidkred a popular man in Bcrks county, and we 'are inclined to believe that: the assertion is correct. COAL' BREAKING Among the ; many improvements Which have , lately taken place lathe business operations. f this region, there isnone more .striking than the • say . ing of expense in breaking and screening coal. A few years since every ton of coal which was pro-' ken for shipMent cost-from 30 ii:l7 - 373 cents-to re: ' due eit to • proper sizes, while 1101.17 1 the eqerise will not-much efiel.. due lift ,of this amount._ This truly surprising result, I lie ni f .,inv_.. others of a siniilitr kind,. is the effect of ntaltinery, and hai .-- been brought-about by successive experiments and improvements. . - The attempt to break coal by machinery, - we helieve,Was first . .made in this borough, by Mr. Sabbaton, and afterwards by Mr. Larer, but not proying successful - as 'was anticipated, they mere afterwards •Woandoned. IMprovements were then . jr:.tio upon the old system of bredcing with tli hammer, and instead of breaking in the pile; cast iron-plate, with holes sufficiently large to al low coal of proper size to pass through, were used. This waS,found to diminish'the expense consider-- ably, making thoscost of breaking abOut 20 or 2,5 cents per ton. A further improvement was then made by turning the screens by,..steani instead of hand, which caused - a still further reduction in the expense- of preparing the coal for Market, the cost being from 12 to 18 cents per ton.' But satisfac tory as these results Were, anil greatly Teduccd as the , expenses have been by these improvements, Mr.Battin; of Philadelphia, has Unproved upon them, and invented a coal breaking . machine,• which will in all probability Supercede_every_other invention_ of the ,kind, and eventurillY - enrich its in genious' inventor. One of these machines was 'first erected at Mr. Bast's Mines, for the purpose of breaking white ash 'Coal, and fund to answer • ''every purpose. intended; but at the same time fears t • were expressed that it could not be used to advan ___. 'tap in breaking thered ash: Subsequent events bare shown that thesefearS were groundless, and a Machine is new.in operation at Milnes Sven , cer's mines, by which the" red ash is broken- with , no greater toss than on.the cast iron platform.— Encouraged by these successful experiments, otlk. ',er machines arc now in 'the course of erection at the es:Aeries of Andrew B. "White, and also at the Delaware Coal Co's. works,tho latter of whiCh will probably , go into operation during the present -weelt,;and-forrner the ensuing week. These ma chines, to work advintageously, require engines of about twenty 'horse pottier, and will break the coal at expense of from 8. to 10 cents per ton, ac -cording to lneation, including l cents per ton which is paid the patentee. - - Anotheemnchine for the same purpos6, but con-- • _ stineted upon entirely Afferent principles, we learn has been put in operation by 'the Bearer Meadow -Coal Co. This-machine consists,of a square bOx, in which are several iron bars placed longitudinal. ~iy at Such distances apart as will make the coal of proper size, whild a roller is so situated as to : - Lpass over and force the coal through the openings, Thii - I;;;ention is 'faN:ourably spokon Of, and will no doubt arnrwer.a goodpur f posejn breakiiig the white ash, although we learn the waste is much greater' , than that cauied by Mr. Battin's • . Faxiccax.--,Wo invite attention, to" Mr. Gressang's Advertisement in another coluMn; he is an excellent workmen, and turns out as good Furniture; and am learn at us low rates, "as any -that eau be•procurcd from abri;ad. llc also man ufacturea l any article in that line ieknired to o dm There is no necessity now, both with re gari„to price and quality, for our citizens to pro ' cure their Furniture from abroad. Our Cabinet makers are able and willing to supply all the de _ The AGlitim—Last Monday was DattalicMday; and it :rim that the militia are really mcakiag ef torte to imprin. themselves. Col. Silver proved biinself every inapp Colonel—and his l stafflook ed.reniarkably 'well uniform, particularly our friend,.Lieutenant Colonel Weiner. • On Monday next ,the Voluntear Battalion will parade at Mi ticuwillc. , - • DX It will be observed by _the fOreignAiitelli gene° ou our first page, that the Ison-tiade is look in3,np again in ,Engltuul ea-Vales, _ WE . LAT before -ear ieaders this week, the late message of.,folin Tyler, on the subject of. Texas,. and in doing so; enter our 'solemn protest against the highhanded usurpation .o(Execiative Power which it coolants. : Froth the 'unexampled perti nacity with which-the President has clung, to the annexation and thrust it upon the American pee= plc, we were ,prepared to -hear of still" greater Stretches of Executive' prerogative, but we must • confess that this last outrage, has far exceeded our expectations, and made us tremble for the safety of our 'Union. • What! shall a single man hol ding his office contrary .to the wishes of nine . tenths of the - people, shall•he dare to involve us in alwar With Mexico, without a shado,v of Pro vocation ? shall he dare, to violate solemn treaties, assume-powers' confided to Congress alone, and establish a•Despotism, in the home of Liberty I=- That our 'fears are not idly founded, may be. in ferred fr j om the following extract, taken from the letter of a 'Washington correspondent of the N. F. Tribune : ' • The idea prevailsin the Executive - circle, and is an old and familiar one with Tyler, AVie and their coadjutors, that it is in.the power of ”a ie solute minority," at any time to involve this country iii a war, and that When this, is effect4,' the whole Country must come to the reecue, and sustain at all- hazards and at every cost' tlai party wino Brought it about. This a a beautiful theory of political ethics—as beautiful as that domestic systeM out of which most of our National corrup tion and calamities have grown. In : - the lloUse of Representatives. in 1813, Wise, referring to this .very subject of Anne,iation, said in addition to the above, that if, war were once -begun the politicians wouht riot Tare to oppose it. "They are burnt children," said he; " they ..:ne.ver will venture to oppose • another-war;- if they do, they- . are doomed men." . • "7 - An impeachment of the President; is the gene ral topic 'of -eonversation at, Washington, and a inimber of prominent „lemmas; have already eal ,Qd upon Congress - to impeach him, as the mily means of checking the mischief which his unex ampled course is likely to cause, if he is not. stop ped in his career. Jtantr. SRA It PtSEfßOVE.—WGheti"the, news of the &feat of Mr. Medilay's British Tariff - Bill, reached Eckert & Furnace, near Pine grove; the hands • employed at the Works, imme diately loaded'a Cannon, which they had cast fo r celebrating the 4th of July, and.=.other National JubileeS; with Schuylkill County Powder—and used a copy of this infamoui 'hill for 'wadding, and thus scattered it to the four wind's of Ileamen. The working men in every section of the Coun try, arc beginning to get their eyes openea-tu the true state of affairs, and jtidgiiig from recen t events, they seem to understand the frig inter ests of the country, much better than those mem bers of Congress, who receive their eight dollars a day opt of the united States Treasury, and- ad vocate, by their.voteslie interests of Great Brit •ian. • Mn. FRELIN(ILYSES%--SOITIC of the' Luc9foce , papers, are endeavoring to-create the'llpression, by stylim , him the her. Theodore Frelinghuysen, that hels -a. clergyman. Now, wedo :not, :know that he would be any the worse, even ithi were a Preacher, provided he had-not abandoned his call, We have not, ws must confess, a very fa vorable opinion of renegade Preachers; there is ways something suspiciotis about them--and there arc very feW who would 'place contidencein such persons. But the' charge is incorrect--Mr, Fre-. linghuysen is.amember of the Bar, and practised in New Jersey during the periods he was not in public life, until be was appointed as 'Principal Of the New Yorkliniversity, which duties lie 'bas performed for the last Svc years. Mr. F. "has 'al ways taken an active part in the Religious Associ ations,and is a ProrainentMemberof the Atheritan Bible Society. He is in e , :•ery sense of the Word, a Christian=--hut is not an ordained Preacher. So much for this Locofoco • charge. .I)ISTRE - SSING ' Occujitur.Ncr..—On Tuesday af teruoon last; the wife of Dr. Braritner, of this Bor ough, having left her infant child, ahout 6 months old, asleep in her chamber, went beloW to attend to her dometic,duties. Upon returning, she found a large Cat lying upon the infant's breast, with its head near the child's mouth, as if in the act of sucking, its breath: Upon examination the child•was discovered to be dead, having met its death in this most extraordinary and distressing --: manner. . - S-rorms:—Storms nccompitnied with bail, have been very fregtMnt this sewn, and in some instances have proved very destructive to the crops, and -other property. §everal have occurred in the vicinity of this place, doing considerable damage —but fortunately so'l'ar Our borMigh' has escaped from any of these visitations. This accounts for the unusual coolness of the weather at this sea son. The Then-minder Stood at 35 degrees on Thursday morning. , • I\oT.u.t n c . .--The. Governor hai appoint ed Mr. John Clayton, Of this Boiough, a Notary . Public,• for Schtiylkill Comity, m place of Mr. Johnson, resigned. Mr.- C., received the news of his 'appointment, about the same time the . death-of Mr. Jacob :....scitzinger,the acting incumbent, occur red-7'lnd we learn that he• has already received'tho business of the Bank. •We learn also, that the Son-in-law of Mr. Seitzinger, despatched an' A gent to ll'arrishurgjafter the office for himself, a few hours after the old gentleman died. Rather indecent haste, we should think, but• if heeven succeeds in getting an appointment, (the . . County being entitled to three) only be the privi lege of holding-an office without the ability to fin-, ger " the spoils." FriosT.—On Wednesday and Thursday morn •ings last, we had a -slight touch of frost in this neighborhood—injuring the beans a little,—butso far we believe-the fruit,' which- is' very abundant, has not been touched.- Disucscrts.--Our friend Mr. Boyle, has been treating our citizens with fine strawberries, at the; tnte of 25 cents per quart, from . the Philadelphia; market. That - old and respectable paPer i "The tierlis and Schuylkill Journal," appeared in an entirn new dress on Saturday last. - We hive a kind of family feeling for that paper, and.therefore • feeJ gratified at such evidences of prosperity. The - Forum wants to know whether 'TexaS wontserardelegates to She Tyler Convention at Baltimore. Can't say--..but wouldn't he surprisr ed at any thing now . a dap-- - - - . A meeting' of the Commissioners for lie sale of the Delawriro Division of the Pennsylvania Canal, has-been calleket-thts - Unifeil - States Hotel in PO adclphia,ianitite 2d of Attgusk e Annual Protestant Episcopal Conventio now in session in• - Bishop . has.addrissecl along letter to • 3 Mayor. Harper. of New York, i nceorap.inyM ga ter Which hb handed ocer to the Mayor, threaten ing to take his (Hughes') life. In this letter the Bishop'undertakus tosexplain!his course with re gard tolha &tool Question and denies that he, ever took any part in the politics of the,day. He is very severe on the PrOtestmit..,eleigy, and Col. Stone of the Advertiser, and Bennett ,; and altri • hinter nearly all the attack's made upon him to the, Misrepresentations of the latter. He also complains of the Press in general, With but fewexceptions. Them is one thing however, which the Bishop en tirely- hoses sight of.. It is the' Catholic press, which. has been duck more; abusive' than any of the politicalpressand a !the portion of the ar ticles to. which he takes exception; were written in reply to those which appeared in the Catholic P' ass of New York and Boston, in which both re liginn and politics were blended. , The Bishop in speaking' of his emigration to this Country- says: ' • ; "The retrospect, however, -has brougt back to My mind the recolleciions [of yOuth. I perceived then, that the 'intolerance.of my own' courory had left me no inheritance, *opt that of a name which, though numble, was untarnished. In the 'future, the same intolerance Was a barrier to every }Mpg, in my native landj and there was 'hat one other country in which I was led to believe the rights and privileges of. Citizen. rendered all men ,equal: I can even now remember my reflections, on-first beholding the Anicrican Flag. ' It never crossed my mind that a tune mightcome when that flag; the emblem of the . frecdorn justl a ' lluded to, should be divided by Apportioning its stitrato the citizens of native hirthi and its stripes only, as the portion of the naturalized' foreigner. 1 was of course but young and inexperienced; and yet, e r 'ven recent events have mat diminished my confi dence in that ensign, of civil and religious liberty. It is possible that Fwas mistaken ; but still I.cling to the delusion, if - it be one,, and as I trusted to that thig, on a 11:iition'i faith-1 think it more likely that its stripes_will disappear, altogether; and that before it shall he employed as an instry ment of bad faith, toWitrds the, foreigners of everry land—the wliiitC:portionsiWillb/u4h into crimson ; and then the glorious staffs alone will .FerrMn.' i.' The Anierican_Flag,, that glorious Banner, which "4;w :I cc, o'er the laid of the free, 1 Arid the' Ililne of the kdve t ' Is a Protection to the Oends of liberty, through out the world—but thoie. who .attenpn.o insgh it, must expect Mind mirestii'mably will feel 'its “idripCs." Great Britainitried thatexperiment,and the last war proved tbatJthc people•of this cowl' try were not backward with visiting them with "sir; "stripes"—and if any body of naturalizeil citizens, on out- own soil, should so far forget.the privileges that Flan- ' has extended in them as to ruthlegily • seize that Emblem of the Nation's Glory, and des ecrate it by trampling it under their feet, the A-' • I mericans would prove unworthy of the legacy be queathed them by theid forefathers, if they did not I proteCt it from insult; rind if even in tieing so, it was found necessary.* visit those who insulted it with j its "stripes." lib person deprecates and abhors- mobism more than we de; but such eon duct would doubtless ladto such a result under almost any- - circumstances. - The most prudent course is to avoid .giving any . einise for therefore think that th;e- Bishop ''is peculiaily itin fortu'nate in' thus alldding to the.' , i.atars". 'arid "stripes" : undci such qreumstance's., t - _That Spade which We carried - so demo ! eratically; last SafurdaY; has beciiput into_succes ful it operation, and we ;can inform_Mr. Bit OOK ti,;‘ is like the Englishman's beer—good enough With .out praising. ---But fcq the story.— Vikeary trav eller stopping at a private haitieonthe road, requested; as was customary; a drought . Of - Veer. The,good lady accordingly filled him a mue out of the cask Which she kfept for giving away ; The traveller upon swalloWing it, smaCted hislips; and exclaimed ,-, excellent;r "capital," "I never drankdrank such bc'er in my life4!__The good man of the I ' • house delighted to heitr such unmerited cornmen dation of his beer Not gave his wife a wink and requested her, to furnish a mug of No. 'This the; traveller'also sw4lloWed ,down, but without saying a word in its . )raise. How is this," ex claimed the old man` "you praise that foul stuff which was hardly f 4 for a dog to drink,kiit say notliinut that Which is re;itly goOd?"-: replieifihe traveller, f"the first you gave me Was so rMor it needed praising; this is good enough', with out it." !The Editor of the Stinbury American, a liberal locofoco hi some tlit'hgs, takes ground against the Sale of the. State Works, on the supposition that it' might destroy the liberties Of the country. Such was the cry against i . the incorporation Of the Bank of North America, Ithe first Bank incorporated in the country—andit has beat .re-iteaAed against the incorporation of every National Bank since that period. 'Notthstanding these - wise Prctlic- , Lions, the liberties [of the country still exist„—and will continue to exist even if the State shotild sell the-Public Works 4 We had supposed that these. stale and rather antiquated " catch-words,' were now confined onlyita the small potaloepoliticians of the party,---but h appears we'were Mistaken. MORMOIi DlT.c ' turr.—According to the St. 'ouis Republica',, some of the Saint's haie )ticked up a little At of a row, and showed-evident Symptoms of di/obeying 'the authority of Joe. Smith. In the'squffle,' the Prophet was handled rather roughly andone of the Saints;by the name of Foster, e'en ventured ripen the hardihood Oraccusing Joo Smith 'pith having committed '.sundry murders, and threatened to shoot him,— ' declaring that i? so doing, he would commit a meritorious act an ridding the world of such a villain, imposterrand tyrant." Joe finally-trium phed in restoring order—but his'rule has been con siderably shakeni Stich proceedings are any thing but saintly in this Kingdotn of the Saiits.l I ' • Taz 'Riot.---A. number of arrests arc daily ,ta king place in Philadelphia, of persons Charged with being concenled in the recent riot in That ci. ty—and `the Grind Jury, are now in session, in. vestigatiiig the cuses which led to it. ' As soon as they make th f ir report, 'we shall probably give our opinion upo tho subject. Among tli2se ar rested, is a Jam Paul, who it is alledged, is the person who shot, young. Wright. He waa",woun ded, and several new rifles were found. ill his house, which 'lie states were tent there, l and he could not help t. , The luestion naturally arises, by whim werelthey sentT - I 0 :::r All the i l'oundries, Nail Factories, 'Bolling Mill, &c., at are in full and,sUceessful operation—andithe working men, who were iii n suffering condition about a year ago, are now ful ly,employed al fair wages. Oh! the black tariff! how it does injure the country! The fi princi ple" upon whi it is founded is very lieatrue live, "—and it , "details"are ":hurrible.7 The iron cabal boat New Era, cleared I nt Alba ny, N. Y., on Saturday last, With 130,0130 lbg. cargo, paying .432 16 Joll, being' the 4brgoat a mount oyes co ectod on any single boat. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, "Let our rallying 'Cry - bo Demcicrac;y,riml no united,StatesDanL" : I The above is extracted from the last Reading; Jefferson Demacrgt,a Muhlenbcrg paper, publish ished by . Jodi Ritter, scM of John Ritter, of _the ReadingEagl.' As a comment on the- above, 'we publishihefottowing. In the winter of 1832, when -Mr. Muhtenberg was in.Congress,le wrote . to the editors of the Reading Fragle, as fallalvs: "In my opinion, the United States can nerer prosper in the absence of a UNITED STATES BANK. or en institution similar to' that one." Gen. Jackion always suspected .Mr.len berg of secretly aiding the United States Btirik, and in 1835 when the contest for Governor sprung up between Wolf and Idublenberg; the old Bon publicly rebuked Mr. Muldenberg for his course, by sending the following' toasts to the different celebrations in Philadelphia. He sent the folloW ing toast to the .friends of Wolf, celebrating the 4th of July in Philadelphia: "By Gen. Jack.s'on,—The People of Pennsyl vania—The decision rind firniiWss with which they upheld their patriotic Governor in A the recent contest with the Bank of the United STates, hate given them new claimso the admiration and re l .- spect of their republican' brethren throughout the' Union." • To the celebration, ite'sent the fol lowing: • " . ". By Gen. Jackson—The Itcpublican and Detm cicratic principles of ourlGovernment — their pres ervation haslet] us to intexampl&l . prosperitytt . - their destruction would Ie folbwed by public (Its. honor and private distress. They can only, be preserved by the unionrind harmony of their true friends." • The hostility evinectllbY Gen. Jackson. at ,that time to Mr.' Mutilenbe4 . ,, is the reaSon why the Locofoco papers sire attempting to create the pression that Geri. Jack.on is now favourable, to him. . AnsesTArm SoNGS. 7 , -Brother Drownlow, of the Jonesbotough Whig, in defend ing, Whig songs froin theattack made upon theta by the locos, says :—ln! tlii:Second Dook„of §,arn uel, and the 16th chapter, our locofoco song ha ters will learn that Saul, King of Israel, When he lay stretched on his conch, with•a deWl in hint as large as a modern" Democrat," cattail for "a man who was a cunning player on the harp,' , to play him out, and David went with his harp, an ass la den with bread, and a bottle of wine. and a kid, and as soon as the "carousal" bcg l an, the devil departed ! Now, if the soft melody of DaVid's s t . t d it ri v e d i t d h , harp could chase the devil frOM the couch of Saul, .and lull his spirit ; into sweet repse, as We are a o ll n gi e wh) devil th e may o ou t notoroo t i he loc music ofocoi big gs l [ Parson Drownlow is about right—the sing ing of whig songs has already driven the deVil out Of the Locofocos in these parts.. It has dePrited them of all power -10 /l 0 barn:-and, they ;hie al .most as quiet as a milestone. There are! only • tWo or three who evert make an, effort to. , show "" • •iheir teeth.-LE -n. M. 4. , • - • • - IN A Q VA'S IvAliTSOlTlyli the Locofocos; in. their paroxysms ofs,spatr, are indeavoiing to bring out Gen. Dodge" as \ a7canalidate for th'e'i Pres idency—and othCrs.are engaged in reviving the fallen fortunes oflames - Buchanari. • Hovi ';would it do for these searchers after ,nelw men, to. try -Doct. Duncan; of Ohio—he is' good at disseet ing.' Coons," and would make as g l ood drepresen tative of Locofocoism as could be found in the country. THE TEXAS QUESTI:ON.-i -• The New York, Evening Post . states that the following will .probably be the vote onthe Hatiti-• cation of the 'Texas' Treaty, in the 'States Senate. The information is no doubt collect: i • • . • Against Annexation'—Evans, Fairfield, Ather ton, Bates, Choate; Simmons, .Frinices; Hunting don, Ntles, Phelps, Upham, I l a.lli-nudge, Wright,j Dayton, Miller, Bayard, Clayton,lMenick, Pierce, Rives, Archer, Mangum, Berrien,l.Morehead, Crit tenden, Foster, Jarnagan, Tappari, Allen; Barrow, Johnson, White, Benton, Atkinson, Porter, Wood bridge. - I,_ . For Annexation—Levi -Woodbury, Buchanan, Sturgeon,, Haywood; Hager, M'eDuffie, Colquit. Hannegan, Henderson; Walker, Semple, Breese, Bagby, Lewis,Sevier, Fuleon . . . 2 :" Thus there will be 33 votes against, 'Of 15 in fivor of the profeet, as rim presented.!Of those in favor of Texas, only one is froMNew England, and from the free states generally only seiven. Of those against the scherne,l6 arc from slave States, only one Whig, Henderson, of Miss., is in favor 'of Annexation. • 1 ° On what acoMid Messrs. BtiChanan and Stui aeon goes for this project, we cannot imagine. Such a vote would be * in direct violatiOn of the views and wishes of their constituents. Oliver Oldschool writes as follows, from iihsh ington You will observe that a re-action is taking place at the South on the Texas annexation Ties- Lion. The Whigs. almost to a man go with Mr. Clay, and about one half h' , of the Democrats with Mr. Van Buren, the others are for annexation./ I speak now of Tennessee, Louisiana and Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, are Texas Tux Locofoco papers state that the Tariff is safe—but they studiously avoid telling the peo ple that •ninety-nine locofoeos tuembirs of Con gress, - voted in favor of its repeal, Vvhile every Whig in Congress, supported the pirsent Tar iff. • It is rumored that Gen. JaCkson; in order to accommodate :Van Buren, has consented not to express any further opinion in favor of the imme diate annexation of Tolyas. The Great Ipacefeco Convention convenes at Bald More on Monday next. 'lt will be a rather tumultuous assemblage—and great efforts will be made to repudiate Van Buren, but we still incline to the opinion that he will be nominated onithe first ballot, when a portion will probably withdraw and unite upon Tyler; or some other man. A Rumon.—The Washington correspondent of the Boston Courier says, under date of May 12, that the President is ieterminell upon . another convocatioernf Congreis, if it adjourns without fa liorable action upon the Texas "Treaty, with the hope to paot by a joint resolution of the two Houses." Doubtful:. • AnWher Member of. Congress R Brinkerhoff, representative from Ohio, has, died Two vacancies now exist in the Ohio delegation. . Soma tho papers say; “Sineo our last, no. further ontbre'ak in Philadelphia." Is that com plimentary? Tim United States Gazette, states that the worm has already commenced its isvages on the Linden tree, in Philadelphia. ; ! • Senator Benton's speech against the annexa tion of TexaS, is spoken of with great piaiso by all parties at Washington, except the Tyler "Guard." THE Hon. John IL Niles of Conneqicut, has taken hii seat in "the U. S. Senate: - -FOR 7 : 11F. MINEIISI WATER PIPES It not runfrequently happens that', people arc dis., appointed at cinisidemble loss, in prOcuring an es' petted' supply of water through i small. pipes: . Though no pipe-kis:). myself] I have thought some scientific remarks on the" su ject . might bo of practical use. Setting aside th ,e'onsideratioit Of friction, the capacity of differenitsized pipes for supplying, water, is in direct proportion to the squares of their diameters. -17'lips 4 4 two inch pip will pass four times as niuOh . as'a one inch .—A 3 inch one, 9 tunes iii;iriudi.:--A 4 inch one; 10 . . liincs asmuch - , - cc.. ,i l3"ut Mi a ellon vcrFirnp or tant consiacrationlin this, as' irt.Tin; ny other ma ters, and is probably much less understootl to the full extent of its bearing than the preceding rules. r jri Now the-circumference of the iii4ide circle of a pipe is the - mcasureof surface exp sed Rif - fiction, of consequently of frictioimi sistance to the 1 passage of • a fluid. 'The area of shows its capacity, friction aside: take a pipe one inch ,in diamet4. The area of its circle is about three fourths of circumference about three inches. that the surface exposed to' frictio pacity (area) as three to three fo to orie. -"Dia 2 inch pipe the sa the capacity as two to enc.' , In a is one to one. In an S inch pip, In a 16 in. pipe as 1 to 4, &c. These calculations a lititi3 - eitel 'pressed in - a tabular ferni atibttlow, Diameter 'Surface eipose( l , of pipe. -• to fricttint 6 I 32 64 Thus',[then it appears, the in a quiter inch pipe,compa ty, is to 'the same resistance in(i 16 ± 16 to one, or 256 to 1. square of the diameter, is alma capacity, the amount of fricilot the circumference into the I n ply in a small pipe 'is. ril4h length, the proportion being in this, in stualttuhes capill4y feet and impedes the descent.. explain results, and preve4 ti • THE USURPATIII N t citESSAGE FROM_ TII. PR[ SID I TED ST #E To the Senate 4 th'e United Sates, Iri answer to the resolution f the Senate of' the 13th instant, - requnstinlr. tO, be formed "whether since the, eoinmcneemerit of'th negotiati o ns . w Well resulted in-the Treaty now be ore the. Senate for the annexation Of Texas. to it e United States, a ny Military preparation, has ben matte or ordered by the .president,,for or in, , a ticipatioh -of 'war; and, if so;for what cause; a d with whom was such Wilt apprehended, 'and what are the pre parations that haye been iliac e or Orderetll l - Has any Movement dr asseniblage - r 'disposition 'Of any .of the Military or Naval force- of the United States been made or ordered with a'' -iew to such hostili tiesl—And toeorrimurtieute oi.he Senate copies' of all orders or directionS !givn for any such pre=. l,l3 paration, or ilk airy such inov ment or dispoSition, or for , the fhtirre conduct of deli Military or Na valif forCes:" I have to infor the Senate that, in' consequence of the declaration of Mexico commu nicated to this Government, and by me laidbefore Congress at the opening fUS present session, an nouncing the determination jof Mexico to-regard as a Declaration of „War ,lagainst her by the United States the definitive ratification of any Treaty with Texas annexing the. territory of that Repuh lie to the United States,land the hope and belief entertained by the Executive that the Treaty with Texas for that purpose Would be speedily approv ed and ratified by the Scna ~ it was tegarded by the Executive to hav ; e bet. me emphatically its duty to concentrate hi t C. tad' Mexici3andi6 vicinity, asa precautionm, measure,. as large a portion of the Home Squ dron under the' coin= ; mend of Captain Conner a 'could well be drawn together, and, at the Lam time to assemble at 1 Fort Jesup,-on the borders of Texas; as ,large a Military force as the derrien a of the-Service at oth er encampments .wouldout toriSe;to be detached. Fertile number of shi s alLeady in the Gulrand i i the waters contiguous diet*, and such, as are placed under orders forl - th it destination,' and of troops now assembled i npon the frontier, I refer you to the accompanying Reports from the Secre taries of the War andNavyt Departments.' It will also be perceived by the, Senate, by referring'to the orders of the Davy Department, which are here with transmitted, that i the'Naval Officer in cam wand of thetleet is. directed to cause all his ships to perforin'all the duties of a fleet of observation. and to apprize the Exiktitive of any indication of a hostile design upon Texas 'on the part of any Nation, pending the deliberations of the Senate upon the Treaty, with) a view that the same should be promptly submitted to Congress;for its mature - 'deliberation, ' At the 'same . time it is dud! to my self that I should declare it as my opinion, that the United StateahaVing by the Treaty of Annex ation acquired a title to Texas which only requires' the action of the Senate to perfect it no other PoW er could be permitted to invade, and by, force - of Arens to possess itself of any portion of the territo ry of Texas, pending your deliberations • upon the Treaty, without placing itself in tthostile attitude to the • United States, and justifying tlid employ ment of any military means 'at our disposal to drive back the invasion. ; At the same time it is my opinion that ldekico' or any other POwer will find in your approval of the Treaty, no just cause of war against the United States; nor. do (believe there is any serious hazard of war to be "found in the fact of such apPrcWal. Nevertheless, every . ; .; proper measure will be resorted to by the' Execu tive to presents upon anihonorable and just basis the public peace, by reconciling Idexico,thilugh a liberal course of policy, to the Treaty. II ' . •1 ' • JOHN TXLER. Washington, May ,15th 1844. ' From the documents hccompanying the forego ing. Message, we select the following its contain ingall that is important! The others are but re petitions of orders 'or details of the movements here ordered genemlly.The Secretarylof War e. reports a force of 1150 en concentrated at Fort near Nachitoch i . Brig. Gen. Z. Taylor is designated to ; comm nd them. The ships of War cruising •in theulf of Mexico, or 'under or 'dere for that station, 'the steamer Union; frigate `Potomac, sloops Vince nes, Vandalia, Preble and Falmouth, brigs, Som rs, Bainbridge and Law -1 rence. The Vandalia is ordered to Hayti and then to Pensacola, th n, if she finds _no orders thence to Vera Cruz. The Union is ordered to take out our Minister Mosier), but thi4 is coup- termandyd by an order which indicates ,the GI tion of the audacity a any minister to' Mixi stances. This counte . ' . [Coss , ADJUT.L. - Washii . , Sir On your arri consider yourself not Commander of the is also as the eornmande to be reinforciii.tby on ed necessary. 7 that corps will consist of .f the 2d 4ragoons' long in together with eight corn 'nfantry andeight'of the 4th In the first instan the saTen companies garrison at Fort Jes companies of the 3d recently ordered Until, , With'a view trith , ' l of supplies by water, also, at your discreti I convenience of the receipt e 4th infantry (cind the 3d ,' , 71) may, for the present, he satchitoches. It Is suppos ,eitioa may be fouild in the held encamped near ed that a healthy pine 'moods in ilm neighborhood . Of that city; if not, health beingkof the higher, importance, both regi ments of font may-tie encamped on the ridge near For Jesupi! Youthealwarters maybe stahlislied at either place, or you win -shift frdm one to the othe4 as may be found necessary. • fhb three corps will be held in : readiness for service at any moment, Cavalry firms and horse equipments have been: ordered froin Baton Rouge' for the seven cot-nin nies of dragoons. Measures will also be taken to cause them to be remounted as soon as an appro priation shall be made forthatobject, In the mean' time they' Will be rendered effectifie on foot," You will continue to receive instructions direct from this place. Your ordinary military commu nications will be Made as indicated in the third paragraph Of the orders of the War- Department, dated the 16th instant; but in other matters -con fided to yOuf judgment and discretion, (and the contidence great,) your correspondence will "be: direct to the Adjutant General, for the informa tiOn of th'e General-in-Chief : and the higher au thorities. You'will take prompt measures, in the first in stance by la confidential 'officer, and subsequently by the ordinary mail or special express, as you may deeni necessary, to put yourself in communi cation with the President, of Texas, in order to in form him of your present position and force,and to learn and to transmit tothis - office coatiden tinily) whether any and what external dangers may threaten that government or:its people. If Such danger be found to exist. and appear imrui nent, you*ill collect and march the forces - above indicated to the Sabine river, but not proceed be yond thel frontier without' further instructions, keeping in; teadinss in the case supposed, all ne cessary means of transportation, as well as ample stores of subsistence anti ammunition. By the instructions it is not meant to impresk; upon youi:ildnd the belief that the Government apprehended hostility with any foreign Power.. They mei given to yon for the purpose of enjoin ing circuinspection and attention to the condition of your Since. I repeat the infunetion of confi dence, and the fnll reliance reposed in your judg ment and prudence by the Government. Jot uNat the same circle Let us now n inch, and its' It follows theit, is' to the ch rths, or as foir 1 1 .0 surface is to 4 inch pipe, tit sas ;one to two. Wed, may be ex- capacity or content: -• =.2 •. 8 . 16 • I writs' under theinstructions 0f.,111q War' Dr partmCnt, in consultation with Ithe Cieueral-in- Chief. •' • I am, sir, very iespe:•tfuUy, your obedient servant - 11.',-IGNE.S; ; Adintant General. Brevet Brig. Gen. 2.. TAT min; istnnce of friction -5 - ,yith, its eapkisi-. • 6:l"itich 'orte, 7 'o gain, though 'the s the measure of is the product of It, so that the sup dimMished ill its erne. , Besides all ttraction take ef- These data inky appointments., J. P. , ~7t Courntandin Dep Pod Jesup La. I ' io\FIIIFSTcaL I;' "yr. Navri Dl:e.ticr?tEXT;*iril Is, Sir: A treat Y -of alliteration Imsbeen , neOliriz' ted between the United StatlA slid the llePublic of Texas, and is ill belininedulelY •Sublnitted to the Senate of the United States, noWliitiession, for its advice . a4tl consent. During thii interval which will' necessarily occur before the treaty is ratified Or, rejected, it is . the part of prudence to guard against any aggressions • on ouricomiperce or the rights of our citizens, which may 1)6 attempted by any. foreign Govern ment, or by persons elainiirig to , act under its au thority. You will therefore concentrate the ves eels under your commantL The Vandalia, ctiln mande4 by Commander Chauncey, and the Fal motith,Conimiinder Sands, will without . delay be to join you, touching itt Pensacola, and you will leave at that plocr • the necessary' orders. They Will sail from Norfolk Co soon /Li some small repairs:can be made. • ' • . • . _ . You willi - inynur discretion.,erniiloy the vessels composing your squadromin cruising in 'the Gall' Of Mexico, se as so eimpliinicate frequently with - Galveston; and occasionally show yOurself ittior before VeM Gm; with such deviation 'to other parts of your cruising grounds as in your., judgc, ment may behest eOcUlated to ell'ect . ttie objects• of your. general and special instructions.' , You_will be cautious in canneittiei no violation of the rights of -others, but' reso, anti' punish ag gression on ours.lf, while thelluestion of annex ation is pending, an ! arnied forceT_Shall threaten the InvaSion-of Texas, you will remonstrate with the commanding officer, and you will occompan y your remonstrance with the assurance that the: President of the United States Will regard the, exe-', cution of such a hostile intritese towards Texas, under such circumstance s, evincing a most un friendly spin; towards the United States, and which in . < the event of the treaty's, - ratification, VOWED! ENT OF TITS UNI- Qated the 10th insi.in terms ernment's entire convic t." fruitlessness of sending under existing cireura4, order will be found below. I.IWiTIAL : ? •T GESTIC L'S gton, Ap 27,1844. •al at Nachitoches you will merely as the immediate military departreent, but of a corps of oliserration, ers iron" this place if deem- must lead to actual hostilities }with this country. Ifyou observe any preparation fur such an in vasion; You will without delay .communicate the information to this Department, that the President rimy submit the same to Congress. • / You will communicate as•often as occasionmay preSent itself, with the Chame d'Affaires of the United States at Texas, mud :nake your despatch es to the ,Depaitinent as freimently as oppw tuni ties may offer. : '•I Mri, very4.espectfulty' YOur obedient servant, JOHN Y. MASON. • Pornmodore DAPIn Cosxon, _ _ _ CoMmander Home Squadron, rensaeola, NA T PErAncimr.N.r, slay 10, 184*. Presiident' of the United - States ing'riltermned to send no minister at present to Alezico,:yo4 will'consider the order addressed to You % nn {he 4th instant, to proceed to New Orleans as rev4ed. 1 o . '• • On' yOur arrival at Pensacola, you mill carry -out th!prders previous . ly:addressed to you. I am, respectfully yours, J. Y. MASON. • Liquternmt Cominizmlinn• U' .'S'tiamer, Union, Baltimore ILI • • Czar, en Route.—About fen o'clock on Thutsday morniiig last, Mr. CL.cr, accompanied by the Hon. Thoihas Ewing, and the Lady of the Horn Crittenden,passed through the borough of Washington, (Pa.) on his way to Kentucky. He :f.tOyied . but a few. minutes, but sufficiently lonoo afford to the citizens of all parties an op.' , portnnity 'to greet' im with a generous :welcome) by. their presence. Mr. Clay is in excellent very'cheerful, with a fine flow ofspirits.L— He took :occasion to warmly congrathlate Mr. McKennon on the recent vote .on the Tariff: Said he, I"They could not come up to it. - rejoice, sir, t.o.lipd that the old Keystone State about to re. stnne her proper place in the Fedend Arch. I trust she will soon be where Hound 'her during he last War.. Heir Delegation in 'Congress, eve- Ty rnan was compelled to vote to fstistain the pre sent Tariff. Thevoicc of, publif? 'opinion is orn. nqotent." On taking his departure, the crowd sent up three hearty cheers for the gallant Ken. Anglian, the next President of the United States. May a kind Providence spare hfin to his country, for, many years to come !—Washington (Pa.,) lqpurter. , • • Mn , WssisTru.—The Boston Clay Club held a meting on Thursday last to respond to the recent proceedings of the Nomination Convention at Billtimore. Mr Webster was present and made .a speech, from Which we make the following extract ' , Gentlemen, I wish once more, on this public occasion, to signify my hearty , concurrence in all the preceedings of the Baltmore • Convention. [Enthosiastic applause.) And I pledge myself, my charaiter, to exert whatsoever influence may possess; to carry into effect the nominations of that body; to sustain the men who will uphold the prin- Ciples of the Whig party—that party which I regard ris the true American party of the revolution and for all coming ages—nay, which I look upon as ,holding in its hands all that rnakes,its great at home, or respected by foreign nations." ~ . -,: Folly Revired.—W4o doubts..that thOidicu lons follies perpetrated by the Whigs of IS-10, are to be reenacted during the present year I—Buffa lo Corier. - . ; . azr My anxious friend! the main 'folly' (ac ording to your count,) which is to be'revived' and 'reenacted' this 'year, is that' of electing- a ilVhig President, by three-fourths of the States, !four-fiths of the Electoral Votes, and One Hun dyed ilnd Fifty Thousand Popular . majority. All the rest are but circumstances. Hope you don't ,feel bad about it 7—New York Tribune. • Tax PUTILIC Nns—From an official source we leam that-the sale of the, public lands during' the lead calendar year amounted to 1,639,674 acres, and produced more than $2,000,000, exceeding the proceeds of sales ter' the previews year, by more than $6,00,000i BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. TERMS OF THIS PAPER.--Trvo Denali per annum, payable semi•annuaiy in advance; by those who reside in this county ,- anlannually in ads:line° by those who reside at a distance. 'lf not paid Within the year, S'-50 Will be demanded, Five Dollars in advance will pay for three year'S subscription! Terms tosAd*ertisers. To merchants and otherS who wish to adver tiSe by the year, with frequent cliangN of adver tisements, the tern's will he $ 12 per annum, in eluding the paper, or $ 10 in :advance '; Two squares with the paper, without change, $ 10 pei annum, oy.s 8: in advance. One square of 12 . lines with the paper, $B, ots6; in advance. Bu Siness Cards of 5 lines, $ 5 with the paper, or. $1 vinee-1 7 3.1ilies $ 3-with the paper r oi F 2 with the paper.- - ". Larger advertisements will be published as per _ agreement. _ One square of I'2 lines, one ;dollar for 3 inset, tions; and 2.5 cents for every, sussequent insertion. Five lines or under 25 cents for one insertion, and I 2 cents for every t4.ll3: 7 ;equent insertion. Insurane~ The subseri her, !gent for one of the liet. Insurartet offices in l'ltiladerphia, k prepared to make ineutaneed on all ilescriPtionsair property, such nu )looses, Mills, Staples, Godg, gitittitOre, &c., &r., at the veil: tow t A, rates, I • . H. PANNAN. . V. B. Patnier:-Esq., No. 57 Pine Street, Philade!. phia, is atathrisetl to act :IA Agent to receive autiscript thins and advertisements for this paper. ' Messni. Maso:N & Terrt.E., No. 19.9 Nassau si.k New Vork.lare authorised to teeeive Supscrintions and Advertisettimts, for the 31iTICI'S' JOurnat, ,Cheap publications . .. . . Ali the cheap pa'blirations are for sale at this office as 60011E19 - ' , sited. at, publi-sher's prices. Single copier; -of-any wor - obtained to order, . , . • • - • -- Passage Agency, &c. The sul4rilier is prepared. to .engatte. Passage,. for Pa.,seilger4 front every part of England, Ireland, Scot- • land and Wales at the very lowest rates. Be also at—, I•l4nts,io reiiiittinginnuey to every part of Europe; in 11111,1" IICOU:e Pound and upwards. By prompt attention"' to busides., he exPects to give general matisthetion. It. INNNAN, Agent for ' JOSEPH :\IeMUIIIIII% . . .. ... • .. ,T.• job Printing. .. • Tv E ti;•ve. recently made additions •to our already. I I tante assortment ofJob Type, which lo now creat.. et than that of any Colietrvj'rinting Office in the State; and are !telly to execute ail kinds of . .. :......-. ' .- t)11 I.'IIiNTEG, . ' I— 'oU verg ifeseript ion, at the very lowest:rates : such as „.. 'CAkII)S, :-• ' Ell.f. 11EA.Ds, • , . - 1'35I1'IlLi311:z; CIRCULARS, - 111f,4.8 or LAinsa. : pos . t BILLs ar.' At vetfshori notice: li t ' keeping ;moll workmen, and pronto thisnatch in - exectitliet orders,.we expect to re ceive the IStl falltri -or the publi, , . :!- We have 800 a BINDERY. attached to the office, which enables tn't tii' hind all hinds of Printing, When it is lfe C 4. r. X:1 ry .to do .91. Jitioks- ' of every, description, hotind to:Order:. April It, . - c..; '__— -.........-__ A RICH Awn° i,re,intlebted to the editor of the : Bedford in or a copy of the following admirable article claim and ramify: .ti f Ilenrti A • ;her,;,, copied front the files of the -Bedford edited by 'Gen. (horgc Bown/En, 7 i brawling Locolomeditorin Penrisylfania .of the GazcirlC- nosy' supports •fuels which be wrote m regard fci 4:iiinoin in 1835, arcistilll:ACTS in 1844. people mad and reflect •uPon them. • , The-. G utishor' Election.; „ . We ai quirer, fo on the el Multlen Gazetli. the utu l Though the Ex- Letthel i'e — hone4 yeOnianry of Pennsylvania can (onsent(to thoiristocratical dictalion Of any . 1 inibitince. ~..Neith- e r will they aubmit . to the, . .trit nm oination 'of a /1./i/Itlent/erg fox' the rir s. •C/ wry% How' is - it Gcimansl •We thepfitiole German population of the . ; . •llave you - no one ainongst year numerous _ "TII! never d i fif pi rprtt ~urcrf ipeak state' respectable, and holiest body of Plain, straight for tvasd Hemoerats,- who is tit for • Governor. but a 3/uPenbcr•lo Has it indeed come to this,,in forty Years time, sinee the 'adoption of our Consti tution, that no one :buCa 3/u/denberg is tojound...i worthy of support front -amongst the Getman For shame saki et us riot say so. Let the amid itiouVittaity be content with wliatit'has already received: 'Two GovernorS elected; tvvo candidates for- GHk.rnor dift4ted-,--soerul'member of Con gross—several, mein hers of the State ' Legislature— State lollicers—countY; Officers-and township-offl . cers innumerable, all in one illuhlenberg family, and all in the short time of fort s. yet the insatiable,- aristocratic, wealthy, overbearing office) seeking family are not yet content ! Ger -11°1;111.4 you have had for . ' Governor .belong i ng to yourlpeople,'Sityder. Heisler, Shulze and Wolf. Your dentricratic brethren have had Mifflin; Mc- Kean, and. Findlay. But let us examine' how_ stands the fiddly pretensions of the Muhleriberg aristocracy. • _ The first opposition to Governdr Midln, was. in 1790, when Thomas Within had 3 . 9,020, votes, and . Frederick AngustuS` Muldenberg, who ,opposed - him I had 1,011 votes ' and only siv'Votes in Berks • ' county! • In 180i3, SnVdcr. had 67;975 votes, Ross had 30,575, Mid John Spayd tiad 4,0031 . Now, let it he remenibered, that F. A. Muldert 'herg was the uncle and H. A. Muhlcnbcrg, the, • man who now pushes himself on the people. batk his wealth, and urged by his inordinate am-. bltiMi to distract the Democratic party. Be: it re mendiercd, also, that John Spayd, was his brother- , in-taw—that Joseph Heisler was his, father-in- , law twice—for we are assured:, that Henry Att;. guSius Muldenberg has married, at difliirent times • two sisters, daughterS of Governor Heister 7 -th'at John' Andrew Shultze is also a family connexion. Here; then, we have in the list of our GoVer ! nois since 1790, in one 'fluidly; Heister, and' would--be Governors Frederick , Augustus Muhlenlkerg, John Spayd, and Henry Augustus ~ 2 `,lehlenberg! Pretty well for one German family —astonishing for any' family—most impudently, ari4ocratica 1 for any. member of any wealthy fani at this day, to"offer himself as a vOlunteer , gainst a ,regular nominated candidate, presuming on the value of a great AI UHLENBDRO name; the influence of disorganising office seekers,• and the sanctity which attaches itself to a minister. of t. the Gospel, who has left the .altar' of 001.1 for the . arena of politics! Lit us hear no more of the F4= Reverend Henry Augustus Muldenberg as Gover nor of Pennsylvania. : • The Boston Transcript Faye that Mr. Edicard NV Ulmer, (who is , now in poston) ono of the pro; 1 • prictors of the "European Times, which is puli.i" liShed in Liverpool, especially for the Aniericaii : reader, has, since his Uraal, Contracted with ono t• of our Paper ManufaCturers to make and to ship to Liverpool, American manufatered paper, upon Which <, \Vitiator & Smith's European Times" Will be printed and forerarded to the 14 ailed Stately and Canada, by an early 'steamship. . • • . ] New hooks. The Prairie Bird, by the Hon. Charles Anglia- tits Murray, Harper's edition, price 25 'cents. .The Literary Remains of the late Willis Gay ford Clark, parts lstand 2d, price 25 cents each. • Cecelia Howard, .or the Young L'ady who hail finished her Education, by T. S. 'Arthur, price 25 cents, : ' • ,' • •• • The Corsair of :Casco Bay, or the Padre; Daug,hter;by J. H. Ingraham, price 12i ants. t• Hohort Merry's Museum for May; price 10 icti..f ! 'The Family Wash Book, price 25 cents. Pilgrimage, a Poem by Mary Hot , i. itt, price 12:1 cents. t pThe Lord of ihe-Mrinoe,• an old Frigliish Story rice 12? i cents.`,s : ' I.r Verplanlc's Pictorial' Shaleepvre; part 5, prico •i2i cents. ' . Life in the New!World, or Sketches of Amerkii can Society, by Seitsfieldi, parts 1; 2, 3 and , P•i! , price 12A anti each. • • . . • • p &dirty, or the• Chieftain's Daughter, ,by fl), ;author of Marriage and : the Inheritance, priers 40, !cents. '• : . A i'Veiv Spirit of the Age, containing a histot*'. of distinguished writers in England, - price 2a ets.. l ., • The lii,;rlilands:fif Ethiopia, described durin , g; eighteen .mentli's residence of a British Embassy,' at the Christian Court of Shoa, by - Maj. Harris, price 25 cents. "No. 10 or Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roi man Empire, price 25 cents, No. 12 of .MeCullough's Universal Gazette*l, price 25 cents. , . . The'Ladies' Musical Library; for May, contain. ing43 popular pieCcs of Music, for:I21 cents. • Just'received and for sale at this office, together with a variety 'of other new works.•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers