ette, Greene. Huntingdon, Indiana, Juaiata and Union, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh and Carbon, Lycoming, Clinton and Potter, Luzerne, Mercer, Mifflin, Montgomery, Wayne and Pike, Northampton and Monroe, Northumberland, Philadelphia city, Philadelphia county, Perry Jefferson, Venango and Clarion, Susquehanna and Wyoming, Schuylkill, Somerset, Tioga, Warren and McKean, Westmoreland, Washington, York, PrIR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANA fifohlect to the decision of a National Convention. DAILY M.ORNINGPOST. TIE rifiLups 4. WM. H. SMITH, NDITOR.3 ♦RD PROPRINTORS Our Next Governor. The Spirit of the Times of the 30th ult., has a prudent and well written article on the subject of the next Ounernatorial nom "'t +4k It refers to the worth and stand ing of rs-- Muhlenberg, Shunk and Rush, in terms of the warmest praise; but at the same times,tates it. reasons for con sidering, the nomination of either of them bad policy. We cannot admit that the objet dons made to the nomination of either Mr. Muhlenburg or Mr. Shunk, are well fo wl .: ded. In the case of the former gentleman, no honest democrat will attempt to revive the had feelings of 1815, or detract from thehigh fame which he has acquired by hi s eteady and consistent support of democrat ic principles, in the many and importan t public stations whic i li he has filled so cred itably to himself and advantageobs to his constituents and the country. • In tl is part of the State, we believe, there is but 'one opinion. as regards the a bility and eae:ted merits of Mr. `HUNK His talents and long service, have made him intimately acquainted wi,h public matters, big unswerving attachment to republican ,prineiples; won him the confidence of the party, and his firmness in the discharge or his duty during the turbulent times of the "Buckshot War," has shown that he is pos. , f sufficient •`vig or and decision" 111111011011 to meet any occasion where such virtues are required. But we commenced these remarks for the pewpose of introducing the notice taken by Timers of Judge Vitiates, of this cunroy. : . -and, respond to the reasons given in favor Otitis nomination, After speaking of the gentlemen menti.ened above, the Times Says: 4 •The Hon. Wm. Wilkins is also much spoken of by the papers in the western part of the State. Of him Ne shall speak anon. There are several other gentlemen who ..sigelow, who was sent to the penitentia• • have been nominated by their friends as Iry from Lewis county, Missouri, for deal candidates.for the next Governor, in various ing in the business of counterfeiting, actu , parts. of the State—men who have served 'ally castseveral peices of counterfeit coin well - and faithfully their party, but in most i n his cell 'ls prison a few weeks since, and instances the probability of their nomina— tion is small, at this time. I gave them to a convict whose term of see- On looking over the list of candidates vice was about to expire, to enable him to carefully, (and we have thought the subject / pay his way until he found emo . over long and seriously,) it seems to us that I __________________ ph ymont. Liberated slaves gozng to Liberia—A !Wire itrbut one name su ffi ciently strong to give us a certainty of success—that there is suitable vessel is to be chartered immedi but one name, which, in our opinion will ately to proceed to New Orleans, and sail carry -a weight, an influence, and at the thence, with about seventy liberated slaves same time be obnoxious to no good demo left by the late excellent Mrs. Reed. crat—a name endeared to the people of Pennsylvania, and which a convention can daughter of Capt. Ross, of Mississippi, assameiwitbout creating' murmur of de- 1 and certain others from Kentucky, foi served dissatisfaction—a name convected Liberia. This vessel will subsequently with the Democracy, and identified with its , touch at Norfolk, Va. tritilphs and pi inciples—a name which is' --- --- itself a pledge to the people of Pen nsylva. The Banks of N. 0. refuse to issue any nia of a devotion to the principles of Dem• more notes, Theaer money of the ocracy, and an honest, efficient administras ' p p -.:tion of the government. We refer to the ' Btate is thus greatly reduced in amount; ~.• name of the Hon. William Wilkins, of but the 'hard' will increase i n proportion Pittsburgh. . t ,, the dt.rrease of the rags. We think that Mr. Wilkins' name might be placed bef ire the people of our State Bb a candidate for the next Governor, with the Wier, that on his uomittation and electio n , they may rely with entire certainty for the permanency of Democratic principles, and an bonsai administration of the afTlirs of the Commonwealth. We think he might I be offered as the Reform candidate—mean- in,g not a reform in words or promises— but in fact and in deed. He might be of. feted as the one term candidate. On these grounds his name might be suggested to the Democracy. Mr. Wilkins, has been hug a servant of the people, and without Reproach. As a member of Congress, e !stied, but not serving, as a Senator from Pennsylvania in tl e Senate of the United States, he has, as the representative of his country in Russia, ever performed his duties to the satisfaction of the people of the State. No higher evidence of the strong bold be has gained on the affections of Penn sylvania, by his public conduct, his consis teary, his devotion to the principles of the TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1843 See First Page. 2 party, and his independence can be given I than +his nomination by a Democratic State 2 Convention, as the first choice of the State 1 for Vice President against Mr. Van Buren. 2 With the utmost respect for all the oth, 5 er candidates named, we colfess that we I should feel disposed to place before the 2 eonvenion, if nominated before the people, 2 the name of Mr. Wilkins, as that of the 2 able, honest, reform, One term Democratic 2 candidate, for our next Governor." 1 .1 . . . -Istsitresi'-.).._ ;,.._. In sassier to - manrincpatries as to the tight of a landlord to piastre and distrain -goods within 30 days after their removal from his premises, a friend informs us that the law is as follows: If. at the time the goods are removed, no rent be in arrear, the landlord cannot pursue the goods under any pretext what ..'n outrage committed upon a woman ever, whether of their having been fraud by her husband.—The Brooklyn Herald ulently or clandestinely removed, or other relates the following: About half-past wise. Thus, for instance, if the tenant had eight o'clock las paid the quarter due on the Ist of Janua ry, and removes previous to the Ist of A pril, the landlord -cannot follow and dia. Brooklyn. She was walking in compa• train the goods at all, whatever may have fly with a young man, when her husband came up behind her, pulled her ahe been the character of their removal. ad If at the time the goods are removed, back and cut her throat with a razor.— here be rent due and in arrear, the land ord has a right to pursue them by his war- We could not learn names owing to the l lateness of the hour when the information was received. rant, for such arrears of rent, at any time within 30 day s after their removal, provi- The News of the 29th ult. gives the full particulars of this dreadful affair, which dad he can establish, by di-interested wit run as fellows: about 9 o'clock last night, nesses, that such removal was fraudulent a newly married young man, whose wife or clandestine. had been nn a visit to her Irieni As to what constitues a fraudulent ors in the ; sne aval:— country, was waiting at the Fulton Ferry ; „i German Settlement n clan i Distress.— No de le ti gal re pr m esumption of such arises expecting every moment to receive her, as ; The Bloomsburg, Pa. Register states that ! from an open ,notorious removal in the day she was to arrive that evening in company , "an association of Germans, about three ! ime, notwithstanding it should b with her brother. The husband, after ye e made y ors ago, wa purchased a large body of wild I withuut the dge fte landlordt ng sorne time, was informed ban !anis, situate, as we are informed, partly ; l is no part of the teknowlenant's o duty to keep h l si acquaintance that his wife had come to in Luzerne, and partly in Bradford coun- goods on the premises until it suits his Brooklyn in the boat that had arrived pre., tie ,, , and induced a number of their coun• ! landlord's caprice or convenience to dire vious to the one he had himself come over , t hemtermsthat trymen to sett le upon on l train them, nor to apprise him as to when in. The husband burning with anxiety to were deemed highly eligible.—About 50 1 he (tho tenant) will remove them. No meet her started off up Fulton street at families commenced a settlement in 1841; such obligation of fealty exists, any more, full speed, and succeeded in overtaking to which a large number were added du - t han from any other debtor towards his her, and without further ceremony delib- ring the last spring and Rummer. We ; creditor. It is the landlords busines'e to erataly pulled back her head and—kiss. are now softy to learn, the situation of he vigilant:—The Power is in his hands, these poor people is shocking to the ex. ; and he can exercise it at h•s own disc: - e • ed hei.i. Before she had reconiz , ol her rude assailant she uttered a wild terrific t'reme. In the mid-4 of a wilderness, nine i tion, shriek fell lifeless into her husbands arms, It is needless to say that she is in miles from the nearest settlement, with j Proof of a removal of goods in the night a fair way of recovery this morning, scarcely an apology fir a road, provisions ' time, or by a back way, or in any other covert manner, or aler a specific [atomise exhausted, and without money, they are ' t pa. said to be in a state of starvation• It is o the co ntrary, . or false representation Great Storm at the East. Boston reported that the whole live stock of the , mad s . to . induce the landlord to Postpone pers of the 28th ult. give accounts of a late J distraining ; or other act of secrecy or de settlement is reduced to a yoke of oxen, destructive storm of rain in that country. : ception—would he required to support an Preserved from necessity, superior even allegation of fraudulent or clandestine r an day Tr anscript says: 'rho storm yester • to the pressing calls of hunger." !move!, sufficient to justify the landlord in day was very severe. Rain fell in torrents pursuing the goods. _______ Fire durtng the 414 and evening, and many of ion Sunday night.—On Sunday j On this ' subject a very different impres • I the streets of the city wer e flood e d. It is night about 10 o'clock, an old frame *hop ; sem prevails. probably having its origin between sth Etreet, and Diamond *Hey. 1 from f d• ' 'the' feared that much damage and loss of prop. ; con (Jun ing- the .aw a.. to coy arty melt have occurred in the country.— back of the Presbyterian church, ' was ; and cnuntvof Philadetphia Writ the gene- We learn from Col. Hatch that at Paw- . burnt with a lot of lumber. Further inju., 1 tecket great darnaee was done to factories, ry was prevented by the engines. The !ral laws of the State. ______ Temperance officeeseekers. bridges, dams and roads, by the flood , members of the Vigilant (new organize- I Passengers who left this city it 4 P. M. : tion) who turned ant rind worked with all ! most yesterday For New York, via Providence 'their former enthusiasm , claim the banns' j, i ,,,, Vit t le h ve n .i c . i e duuht .a. but. manty,,very ina ir n , y,o ce l f iu the nce rs are pol:tiYcians7PerWe know men who can n o t and Stonington, returned at ten last even- 'of having thrown the first water. As we j pna,ibly have any real syinpathy no ti the drunk- The not being able to reach Providence. , were not et the fir e we rennet say as . to i•tta, whose btlfiShneBl Is notorious; who spend The rain and thaw in many places had 'that, but know that all the Companies did , flooded the track to the depth of two feet , their duty as usual. it ,sir days and night in the cause ef Temperance it is now guile common far eandidates for office to I sfrcet a devotion :n it wi.cne•er ihey find them- In some of the deep cuts, large quantities The Treaty in , M aine.— joint coesmit •! sr lvel truoitz iti lii •n•l+, but at the same time do of earth have fallen completely covering i tve of the two house s of the Maine Legis- ' not scruple sotto whenever a vote luny lie gain. the rails. i this subject the New York News . !attire was appointed on the 'subject of the ed : llP:rebY• A large number of hands were put on to : remark.: hound try as settled by the recent treaty. ; Tnere are qnite to-) many who seek . drive in clear the road, who worked all night, and six or this committee, compnaing half, our tam starve saicictics; and to accomplish their it is now free. The storm has washed ;object, new rocictics are tinned.away some portions of the track on the made an elaborate report, concludin g with down, A 3 I(evail l ' r v ia h n ich wl n to ng w h a t o t t o s b i a li P ne t d e:ono ! t c several strong resolutions against the terms : a T ini:C r i a l l a r i n i Stonington railroad, so as to render it i in of the treaty, as being irsattsfactory to the ! busted in office. At pretcnt we have inn main passible for a few d vs. ~,, cictie,. we could name th-ce or ftur that ought people of Maine, and very much to their it. be i „ ' one. The Stonington Railroad was not passi• . disappointment. The remain ler of the There is scarcely a society hut that as in debt— with on account of' the rails being covered and s,,rne ill - them have not a probability of pay. committee dissented, but presented no re , with large quantities of sand, which would log, we should judge. 11 l h OWl nes• Death yanA va anc e.— n et. probably be removed in three or four days. port. The Assembly rejected this report ;by a vote of 72 t o 34 , day, the 15th instant,Mr. Hiram Hastings ' Rhode Island E'eetion.—The e!ect in in o little Rhody comes of to-morow, aged a b out twenty, was f o un d l e 'd I e , lt v , nea r 1 i the snow, about two miles from be important, as it involves important prin.. Windsor, Vermont, and near the foot of ciples in the economy of government. The ' rights of men are assailed by wealth in ; the Asrutney mountain. : that State, and the contest to-morrow is to Chippendale is to take the managemen t decides which is the strongest. The Pros. i tho Theatre in Cincinnati. idence Express speaks encouragingly as tol the success of the friends of Suffrage. Apt String" is the name given to C .14T, , !-si.irial district in Kentucky running Ft tm Maysville almost to Louis ville. The Alaffit is in New York. A very decided decrease has been man• ifested io the slave trade of the island n Cuba. The rumored fracas between Messrs Spencer and Upaher at Washington; is pronounced a hoax, by the papers of that city. daother Crash.--,Tbe Northampton bank at Allentown, has gone the May of all Banks—i, e. gone to smash and rob.. bed its note holders. Morgan Withers, indicted for stealing ten thousand dollars of the Bank of Ken.. tacky, was in Louisville on the 28th ult., The police were in hot pursuit of him. i llfilleriarn and Atadnesc—On I:44tilay r afternoon in New York, a phyinctan na med James G. Thorn, teaiding at 420 Pearl Street, suddenly lost his senses and-, became a raving maniac. He common.. cad tearing the clothes from his body, and rushed into the street nearly naked, declar ling he would set fire to the house. Of fleece were sent to arrest him, but before their arrival he had set the place on fire, and the firemen were extinguishing the flames—he raging round the streets.— With much difficulty he was brought to the ! prison and locked up. A man named Luther Harrington, as gent for the 'Midnight Cry, at Boston walked into the police office of that city on Friday, and informed the clerk that he considered him in the flattering light of a 'fiend fresh from hell.' The fanatic then requested a cup of water; and, haying drunk it, discharged the cup at ihe head of one of the officers, whom he also pro nounced to be a late arrival from Tophet. He was evidently deranged; another vic.. tim to Miller and hie crew , A preacher named Dowling, in Rhode Island, is assailing the friends of Suffrage from the pulpit. Is kt any wonder that Infidelity is gaining ground in the world, when minis:era of the gospel make open wer upon the natural rights of men to go vern themselves. eallt of an U. S. Senalor.—The Hon. Samuel Mcßoberts of Illinois, died on the 27th ult. at the residence of Judge Hall, eincinneti. He was a democrat. A. L. Pickering is at the People's Theatre, Cincinnati. Within a few weeks tw) physicians of Boston have lost their lives from poison imbibed in the examination of bodies, through some slight wound on the fin. More Millerism.—Three men, two white 4• one blark,have been conveyed to the Insane Hospital of Boston, having be, came deranged by attending Miller meet., ings. The Rhode Island Negroes.—Th e ne• groes of Piovidence, R. 1., held a meeting on the 28th ult., at which they declared themselves favorable to the Algerines.— The following resolution was passed unan imously: Resolved, That we believe that it is the indispensable duty of all goodleitizene to do all that lies in their power` to sustain the existing government, and vote the Rhode prox, with James Fenner at the head, Dr. Franklin.—This distinguished Philosopher and statesman died April 22, 1790. 352,000 in specie was received at New Orleant"on the 14th ult., from Havana. Land Spoiled.—_A great deal of land has been rendered unfit for cultivation by de.. poaitrs of sand duting the recent freshet of the Red River. 4ad Milleri te. Oa Friday last, an individual who professes to be a physician, residing in Boston, was called in to assist the child of* neighbor which had been taken very suddenly with spasms. Instead of :en. dering medical assistance, he not only, in a reli gious frenzy, declined offering aid to the child,but also struck the mother who held it in her arms and knocked her against a cinor,because as he alle ged, they were vile, unbelieving sinners. The friends of Gen. Cage bare called a publid meeting in Trenton, N. J. The snug in Franklin, Mass., is only fifteen ft, There are 2300 children, of both sexes in New. ark, N. J., belonging to the various temperance societies. - A'ernintg .~: I he following Anotherannounccs moot appears jn the Cincinnati papers; Messrs• Editors—Mr. Duvall, of Phyla, decla red last evening in the presence of a number of gentlemen, that he heard an infant child, only one hour old! say, that 'on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL nest, the snow would fall FIFTEEN FEET deep, the same would turn to OIL, and then TAKE FIRE AND DESTROY THE WORLD ! ! ! 1 " loax a 8 we expected. 7 —Tlie outrage rumored to have been, committed in thet Aroostook county, Maine, turns out to be a hoax; or "Moog news." wmaiT LEGISLATIVE SYNOPSIS. In ERIATE, yesterday, petitions having been tr. ferred, Messrs. HILL and Ewes repotted pivat• bills from the house. Mr. Hat read io pluce, bill erecting part of Atount Pleasant township, Westmoreland county, int.) a separate school dis trict. Mr. iIEADLY, a supplement to the act in corpurating the Mount Carbon and Port Carbon rail road eumpany, which was, when up, read and passed. The Senate then proceeded to Executive busi ness, the cioinination of N A TRANIRL B. ELDER, to be President Judge of the 12th Judicial district, composed of the counties of Deu, bin, Lebanon Schuylkill, and Carbon, was confirmed—yeas 24, nays 3. The bit! providing for the cancelling of it 50,.. 000 monthly of the relief issues—sale of the state stocks and payment of the domestic creditors, was then again taken up, and the bill variously amen ded finally passed. The house having refused to recede from their amendments to the bill districting the State for Senators and Repiesentaiivee, and appointed a comn.ittLe of conference, the Senate appointed Messrs. Dirnock, Stewart, Black, Mothers and Bigler, a committee on the part of the Senate. '1 he supplement to the act incorporating the N. Branch Canal company, passed final reading— yeas 14, nays 8. The an.endments of the House to the Senate's amendments to the "Reform Bill" were under consideration, duduring the %hula afternoou.— The features of the bill had been entirely chang ed by the liouse,and being amendments to amend ments, were susceptible of no further alteration or amendment by the Senate The amendments mere welly concurred in. The bill provides for the most thorough reform in all departments of t c Guvernm •nt, commencing with a reduction of 25 per cent, in the salary of the Governor. IN TDS House, Messrs. Elwell, Parke, Brew ley, Carson, and Rurnfort, were appointed a commit tee of conference on the Sena•orial and Represen tative apportionment bill—the h.•use having in- sisted upon its amendments none incurred in by the Senate. The following Lille were severally read and passed. The bill relative to the collection of taxes in the counties of Lehigh and Cumberland. The bill to prevent the Fate of ardent spirits within fi,ur miles of the Great Wei.tern Iron Works in Armstrong county. The supplement to the act providing additional revenue to the commonwealth, and fur lobar pur• poses. The bill at.thorising the Governor to incorpor ate the Delaware Canal company, passed commit tee of the whnlr, and was under consideration for some time on second reading. Mr. Rush reported a bill to enable the banks of Philadelphi a to di clam dividends. Mr. Janice repotted a hill to limit the tiit.e for commencing criminal prosecutions. Mr. Elwell: a bill to au thorize an exchange of certain stocks of this r orn monwoalth. Mr. R-binson—a b.ll to repeal the first section of the act relative to tavern license. Mr. Kerr of Mercer, a bill ertcting parts of Bea vet, Beitter Tod Mercier, into janew county to be called “Liberty." Mr. M'Culloch— a bill regolat ing election districts. Mr. Barrett—a bill relit. rive to the appropriJtiona of school taxes in CIIAC of divisions of townships. The bill to incorporate the eistriet of Penn, in the county of Philadelphia. was take n.up and finally passed. Retort Courteous. —At a meeting of both political parties at Campbell Court House, Virginia, on the opening of the canvass some days ago, Major Garland, Co - wetly the representativ e of the district in Con gress, was called upon to speak. The Ma , jot- rose and thus addressed the crowd:— "Gentlenn , n, I was elected to Congress by the Democrats. I adhered faithfully to my principles, grid for a I doing,. they turn. ed me out of their ranks. 1 was then elect ed by the Whigs—carried out the principles wh , ch they elected me to carry out, and for doing so, they kicked me out! Help your selves, gentlemen, huth parties." 'I _ he Richmond Star save that a new Mil. lerite paper, railed the "Righteous Alarm Bell. or Warning to the Wicked to fly a— round, and be Spry," will soon bu started. R. 11. NVilde, . formerly a member o Congress, was on Saturday. on rnolion of yr. ?41eMalion, admitted as a practitioner at the Baltimore Bar. A lively country girl had a beautiful lov er, whose name was Locke. She got out of patience at last, and in her anger declar ed that Shakspeare had nut said half as many hard things as he ought to about Shy Locke. Tke Trial cy ilfercer.—The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times of Friday, has the fol lowing remarks on the probable result of young Mercer's trial fur the Alleged mere der of Heberton: • Oil? Mercer be Acquitted?—We think so. The evidence of the defence will be of the strongest character. It will appeal to the Jury as men, as. moralists, as fatbers,aa brothers, with a voice that will not go un heard. This will make the Jury reluctant to convict. Nothing else will be wanted then, but. on their pact, a reasonable doubt of guilt to enable them conscientiously to acquit. That doubt, (easily produced on willing minis,) will be occasioned, firstly, by the prisoners probable insanity at the time of the deed; and secondly, by the evi dence of the man on board the boat, who, when the pistol was fired, saw a person jump ashore and run leaving his tracks, which still remain, through a coal heap. We think, therefore, that Mercer will be acquitted. And he should be. He is a noble, brave, chivalric, glorious hearted fellow, and may the tongue blister, and the hand wither, that for avenging a hor rible outrage upon an innocent and de fenceless girl, should sentence him to death, and curry that sentence ihto execu tion. NOTICE.—The members of the Eagle H Be Company, return their thanks to WM. BARR, Eq. Street Commissioner, and Mr. J. &Bros, fur the kindl manner in which they treated them at the late fire on Sth street. March 4 FRATI:Erts_7 racks sale ° WO by Feather, ink received sad for 61 SBLS. PLANTATION MOLASSES. reil J per Steamers Little Ben and Fr 00... aid - GAMBIAN, JENNINGS 4. Co. ale hY J. G. it A. GOSDOM. april 2 93 Wood al. oar 27. ire regitested to state that-Vrefes sor Bronson Ins procured the services of a performer n the Piano, to accompany Mr. Mash's.ingiu g at the Ordtoreso This evening. From the Pa Reporter; March 31 F. D. D Wfif. SIR WELL NERVE AND BONN. LININET* AND DIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR.—TLts cambia.. 'ion of a local application with en inii.rnal speeit. fic, works like a charm in cases of rheumatism,, gout, contracicd muscle and paralybia. Mem% Comstock & Co. 7 1Maiden Lane, have in their pcavaision a cerifi, ale fro fruti Ethan C, Coraitigy a I respectable eit , zen 0 Quebec, statirg that rile, having been a bed ridden cripple for upwards or focrt en years he was enabled to rise up and walk by appl) tug the Linament to his shrunken and taking the Elixir in conformity with the dt. rectiona. The core appears to I , order on the arl. Vaeulous, but attestations cannot be questioneta— In eases of gout and contraction of the araidise and ligament ofthe Liniment and Elixir have bees tqualy beneficial.—[Express.]—For sale only at TUTTLE'S 86 - Fourth street. LAST WEEK OP ORd7TORY dIND MUSIC. - Prof. Bronson, assisted by Mr. Nush, gives lb. Fifth Lecture this evining Monday, and the Sth Tuesday evening at 74 o'clock, in the °mem* (Tneatre,) interspersed with Reeitationsendit er s ing, and dissections of the Manikin. Mott and are the Inflexions; the two mentotioit and a full explanation of Ventriloquism. "pith siv simples before and behind the screen. Reoktotiolui Rulla's Address to the Peruvians, Lord Daughter, Marco Bozzaris, Natural Love, Bunker Hill, Maid—y,l' Sta:shicte, National Glory, &e. &c. Songs—A Life on the Ocean Wave, Erin is my Home. I love the Free, Thic spot where I was born, Old Sexton. My Mother' Dear, Miss Myrtle, Old Watermill, She woe Wreath, My Boyhood's Home, Old English G. tleman, &c. Admission 25 ents. N.8.--The avails of 'these evenings, •Iter pay log expenses will be handed over to M. Allen fin the use of the Poor. cep I-9 :s S FAH.V.E.FTOC Auction II . Ce., Suecessors to J. s • tie, at the old stand corner of sth and Wood B.OuttsOa. having complied with the requ initluns of the new Anne lion Law, are prepared to make advances on Cisitilbri ments and to sell on favorabie terms. They hope by continuing to make ready sales and prompt relent& to receive a fair portion of business. On Tnesday morning at 10 o'clock, they will sill a large assort went of Sens nabfe Dry Coeds; end le thee. ter noon at 2 o'clock, an extensive lot or it ousoboid and Kirchen Furniture, 8. FA HNESTOCIt 4 , Co. April 1t 1841 Attu**. ittsh April st 1843. In retiring from the Auc P tion bu Li Pittsburgh I 1 take treat pleasure in recommending to the public Messrs. &Mine/ Fa linestnck it Co., who have complied with the require ments of the new Auction Law and will do hominess at my old stand. J. B. GIITBRIB. a pril 3 1R43. 1843 f • Standart, ingrahain d tea FORWARDING AND CO M. .NERCILANTS. . CLIMICLARSI. 9 . 11;i1). . 2k. GENTS for the Merchants Tianaportat lon Company Compoved of the Merchants Line. Brie Canal. ' Washinaton Line. Ranter. Palmer 4 , Co'r. Line of Steamy roars alad vet. ne.ln on the Lakes, Ckveland Liee Penns, ivanla and Ohio C 41141. Proprietors of the Metchania Line Ohio Canal. Ilerca Wicatz g ENSWORTII, Ne. 9, Coeoilea-81fp.N Y. R. HuNTER 4. co. Albany. Om. Carr, Ramon. Mitres, P 11.31111 4. Co. Buffalo. _ M. T. WlLtaarts 4. Dow, Cleveland. Ron Joan R. Auden, do. CaaaLam sll.Ctoincs, ' J. P. Dream Beaver. RIIMINGIIIM 4. Co., Plitshainlit4' on 1 1843-Iy, SCHOOL. vi-RsintAnyregpecirony Informs her Needs oaf ITXthe public that she has opened her &MaoVitt tar, oily xi reel., near the corner of St Clair-pen:ranee on At Clair street oe through‘the Iron City Clothiag stain; 3# door from the corner.) she he leave to return thesis fir ihe great phare or patronage heretofore received, and pledges herttett to pay the moat devoted attentiom tut/awe entrusted tn her charge. Tetras °frontal, to suit the Times. Spel do ling, Iltading, Writing k plain Fewing per q't e 2,00 do do k arithmetic trie do do tto Grammar andGeography3,oo/ rip 1— lat. FOR TAE W.,18.41311-. fil RIVER. l/iE new light draught strainer JUNIATA ,Th 'writer. A Maurer, will commence on Tuewhiy, at ID &duet A M; to run as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh and Wabash River. For freight or passage, apply OW hoard, or to ATWOOD AND JONES, air 1, 1843. WHISKEY. BFILS 5 rears old copper insulted Monongahela, sNJnye V 1 lilskey on consignment, and for Hee tor J. W. BURMRIDCR. Water between Wooaend Qffice of Me ..911(heny Bridge Co. I Pittsburgh, April Ist, 1843. A N Election for