FOR GOVERNOR, FRS. R. SHUNK-4 Subject to the decision of 7H/C DEMOCRATIC STATE COSVEMTom Zije MUD Art - ming posi. tiIIPIAS - PHILLIPS, EDITOR TTSBURGH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Sitt,tt OF THZ PVOLIC Sons.—We regret'tolearn fromethe letter of our cotrespondent that it is proba ble that the project of selling the public works will again be sanctioned by the 'Legislature. It will be remembered that the Governor, in his annual message referred to the matter, and stated that if the bill should again pass. he should not feel himself justified in veto ing it o andonrnoble improvemenat will be thus filched ...;; Vont the people and pass into the bands of monopo lists and stock jobbers. ANI! man, who will honestly consider the matter for sallihnent, will assert that any real benefit could be derived from such a saki, or that it would relieve the citizens from the taxation necessary to retrieve the fallen credit of our state. It would, indeed, enrich the stock jobbers who have purchased the state stock for ono third its par value, but it would leave the people in a more hopeless condition than they now are. As long as the public works are in possession of the state, and properly managed, the people have an assurance that at least a portion of the means necca. retry to meet our engagetr.etts can be realized from Una, and the great increase of revenue for the past year, notwithstanding a reduction of tolls, gives good ground to hope that in a few years it would not be necessary to think of any additional taxation. But if the improvements are now sold, and even if they bring the sum at which they are estimated by those who advocate the sale, there will be still a debt of twenty millions hanging over the people, and no source from which the smallest portion of it can be realized but the pockets of' the tax payers. With the improve ments we have a reasonable gmund of hope, that in a short time there will be no necessity for heavy taxes, but take them from us. and then there is no mode by which it can be avoided, except by repudiation. When the people come to ender-land the gross in justice that a sale of the public works would inflict on t!tem, we believe that men of all parties will join in execrating the authors of such a nefarious scheme, and if it is consummated, we would not be surprised to tnd those who were plundered regarding the doctrine of repudiation with a more lenient feeling. Wo hope thetax payers will bestir themselves in time, and take Cie proper steps to defeat this project of the eastern Kock gamblers—if they do not, they will have cause to regret bitterly their i ndifference on a subject in which they aro so greatly interested. M'Soma writer in the Gazette who signs himself ;,. Z, 'has taken exception to our notice of the meeting of ii : Saturday last. We don't care about wasting 'words i with a person who evidently writes from passion. and f. , who does not even attempt to controvert anything we i-1 1 $ , Intitt in relation to tharrneeting. That the"resolutions Terre silly and .canting" i 4 sufficiently evident from the . fact that out of half a dozen speakers, there was not 7 one but apptised them; and Z himself is ashamed to de fend them. The meeting was culled for a specific purpose —a purpose in which persons of every hue of opinion .; could unite and harmonise. If the resolutions were , what they should have been, why were they not pass ed 1 Why could they not call out some champion in , .their defence 1 So for from ttli3 they met with the ' condemnation of even the Abolitionists present. The r fact is, Z and those who think with him, would be glad I 1 if Brown was hung, that they might have something to make capital out of—and the resolutions introduced iat that meeting were well calculated to bring about that effect. Mr CLAY is called the "Farmer of Ashland," and the "Mill Boy of the Slashes," to create the impres sion that ho belongs to the working men, and sympa thises with that large body of our citizens. This is another of the abpocrit ical devices of federalism to hoodwink the people. Mr Clay has never belonged to the working men of our country—he has ever dis rited labor, and on various occastons has gave utter ance to the mostcontemptuous expressions in relation retimso who earn an ltonlst livelihood by their own industry. This is welt shown in the Cmancipatorolie editor of which very clearly establishes by quotations featn his speeches, that Mr Clay has never been ci thot a friend to labor or alaborer himself. "His real •sentiments," it says, "with regard to the inherent dig lty of labor itself, are not to be learned from a few cautphrates about "the mill boy of the Slashes."-- Thera was a time when be spoke out, under the im pulse of strong excitement and gave utterance to the whole feelings of his gpul. It was in the first debate en the Missouri 13iil, Felt: 15, 1819, in committee of tlte whole, where he used these memorable words: "If gentlemen will not allow us to have black slaves, they mug let us 'have white ones; for wit CAN Nor CUT ova ittigwooo,and SLICK OUR SHOES, AND HAVE MIK 'WIVES AND DAUGHTERS WORK IN THE KITCHEN." Such is Mr Clay's opinion of labor, and we leave it to the people to ea); with how moth right he can chum to be called the "Farmer of Ashland." . . "Wino Couvrtyrton.—The union Convention of the W 1 :, . big& and Antimasons who approved of the "three : thouiand" bargain, .vas held in the Court House, yesterday. The following gentlemen were appointed delegates tothe State Convention, with instructions to k. support the nomination of GEN. JOSEPH M&aata. 1 6 . .Gen, Wm. Marks, Th u. H.:Stewart, C. Darragh, 1, R. S. Cassat, and M. Hompton. The Floe. flarinar Denny was appointed &delegate 4.0 -the Baltimore Convention, aad A. W. Loomis, was nominated for Presidential Elector. Mr We suppose, is fully convinced that his office xibe a sinecureur he would not consent to receive Atiziotedttatibn. Another Convention was called for ftie td of March to nominate -a candidate for Con ' sieni. A number of resolutions were adopted e,on . tainingof course, the usual amount of abuse and mit .l9Fetantation of the democrats, and predicting the wonderful things that the Clay Coons will do in the - , ,coming comes:. Ifotvrithstanding The great efforts that are making by the frient4 of the different whip aspirants for Coo. theitenslble and prudent portion of the party are Ling en it vin7 modest and unobtrusive gentleman who has done the state some cenice, and is not "un knOvntiofame." We mean Jolts Saantrr, Chairman et tbe Water Cotrueittre. We have understood that he does not:desi►wa nomination. but should it be thu't that the countal web histervicesidt S. is not the man 1 1 5 amlisetbeatelion. 'He his been long chairtnan of t, Water Committee,-is well acquainted with pipes, ft . " iksi would be as "mactotautoe"goodcaoditlate for the - -!l4lPnroahithat Mr &soden *lll soon oast a. tri- POW at Washington city, as support Mr Vas HARRISBURG.I . BIIIOIOIIIKIMPO N DEN C • itteatelefete, Feb. 17, 1844. The legiSigtisitineittlenu of the past week have been ertilad end Oicurietally interesting. Sorrel , of-ss „keel nature' feesed, - with toweled then a *play a oratory upon the whig humbug, which now mt. by the name of Cooper's Resolutions here, but is'aoth -1 ittimers nor less than a reproduction of Out jelinson's groat panacea for the Siete Debts, in the ghillie of a National Debt of two hundred millions of dollars: a sort of political Brandreth Pill, which is to be a eer. Mtn cure for all the ills of the state. By extraragant expenditures, abominable - Bankism, add the delusive promises of canal and rail t pad manias, our state now lies bleeding, to be handed user for cure to whig em pirics, whose grand panacea is to dose the .patient_ with additions of the same 'tuff. Let the patient be ware; their remedies are poisonous, and let the toseln be sounded to the democracy to stand to their posts. I solemnly believe these Cooper Resolutions are but a part of the machinery of the whig party; intended to be set in motionin every corner of the U. S., to seduce the unwary from tho principles of Jefferson, by specious promises and siren songs, more dangerous than ever were the Tippecanoe melodies. When Mr. Cooper first brought forward his Resolutions for the relief of Pennsylvania, by the creation of a National Debt of two hundred millions, year member,Mr Brackenridge, had the sagacity to perceive that its bearings were more for tare relief of the Baring. & Brothers and all the tribe of London stockjobbers, at the expense of our National independence, and ho immediabtely brought forward his counter project to pay our debts like other honest folks, as the antidote. Mr. Brackenridge was right, and by this held move, completely disconcerted the whig game. Mr. Cooper, who is an able man,and would be so considered anywhere, and has been in Con ' great, thought he was going to have it all his own way, and actually medea strong impression is his opening speech, upon some of your political friends whose bumps of firmness were not, very prominent. One of our clever fellows forgot himself so far as to take the bait and suffer himself to be fished up into the whig mud pond. He will soon :Lender back, I hope, into his wonted element. This is all the darnarsdana be fore kle.:Beachooridge took the door, whiebbedid up on the frest •oPpertunity. By COMIIiOI2 Milan' the honor was acted to Wen to lead off' in the advanced guard of .deastecracy, in oppOSition to the 'whole of Mr. Cooper's mischevieus schemes. He did so with pow erful effect; and tore to pieces the silken net so artful ly spread. Ho made a close, logical and apparently unanswerable argument, which gained him much rep utatkin on all sides. His remarks dissolved the charms ofthe siren song. The able democrats of the House ore following up—such as Mr. Rotmfort, Mr. McFad den, and Mr. McManus, act of whom wield heavy bat tle axes. and t ie Speaker with his mace to boot. You have before this heard of the passage of the new county of Carroll through the House; quite a large majority for it; and much owing to the talents and clev er qualifications of its chief advocate, Mr. McFadden, of Washington county, and a true democrat too.— Washington county democrats are well represented by him The new county of Lawrencehas not fared so well. It was ably advocated by Mr. Sankey of Mercer, and much desired by Mr Bennett, an excellent representa tive from Beaver, but all would not do. The new county would be qidte small enough, and reduces Bea ver to almost nothing. The committee of ways and means, it is understood, will iu a day or two, report a bill, to 'rail.° by state tax, $1,500.000 per annum, and will provide fur a fairer mode of valuation, and efficient collection. The sale of the state improvements is considered a bitter alto/_ native by all, but I fear the necessities of the state will compel it, and Pennsylvania have to sing as the poor sailor did to his sweetheart— " When cash is low, the Ting must go; If that won't du, the buckles tun." Yours &e BALTIMORE EXPORTS.—LyforCrs Journal, of Sat urday last, contains n table exhibiting the amount of exports from the port of Baltimore to foreign ports fur the quarter ending December 31st, 1843, as the total fur the whole year. The quantity of Tobacco ex ported during the qiarter, was 21,001 hhds., valued at $582,696,and during the year 1833 it was 46,662 hhds, valued at $2,093,514. The amount of flour exported during the quarter.was -6 1,046 bhls., valued at $267,- 033—and during the year 1843 it W 11.3 273,325 bb s., valued at $1,263,921. Tho value of ini:cellaneous ar• ticks for the quitter, consisting of fish, butter, cheese, hams, beef, biscuits, wheat, Sec., was C 77,709. 1 Gazer Durtas.—The receipts at tl.e New York Custom House on Thursday last, were $140,006; and for this month, so far, they have averaged about $.1.00,- 000 a day. EXPECTED VISIT OF FAMED MATTHEW. -A cor respondence has recently taken place between Father Matthew and Grinnell, Minturn & Co., of New York, owners of a London as well as a Liverpool lino of packet ships. They offered him a free passage in any one of their ships to America, which he has accepted, and has signified his intention to make the voyage in June. Gov. TUT Nu cos .—The St. Louis New Era thus speaksof Gov. Reyne4ns, whose suicide we mentioned yesterday:—"For porno time past he had been suffering under a chronic-disease, attended with considerable de pression of spirits. No special cause fur his last act is known to us. He want lanyert.fconsiderable abil ity,apolitician of much tact and talent, had been a mem ber of the Legislatures of Illinois and Missouri, Spea ker of the House of Representatives and a Judge of a Court in this state. He left a wife and one son, a young man nearly twen. ty years of age. Gov- Reynolds was a,nativo of Ken tucky and had resided in Missouri about fifteen years. He was in affluent circumstances, and bad entered in to contracts for building a fine dwelling on his farm near Fayette. His untimely end is much to be regret ted. Patriots and philanthui.ists of all pal-lies must deep'y repot the occurrence of such acts, on account of their unfavorable influence on public morals. For the chat acter of our country and State, we would de sire to see all our prominent politicians go out of office in peace and good credit, and we regret that the career of Guy. Reynolds has terminated in such fatal gloom. We suppose that Lieut. Gov. Marmaduke will imme diately assume the Gubernatorial office. Mostt.l.-.—The last accounts fro,, Mobile, atnte at the mosquitoes are very troublesome—green peas are in market—and little ice has been seen there this season. What a fine winter climate. Toisacco.-4t hits been ascertained of late that thef climate of Florida is as well suited. for the growth o the superior kinds of Tobacco. as the island of Cube. BELV/DIELL --"It seems cruel to kill so many mil male.for their fur--thirty-spt poor "squirrels put to death to make a muff' for ea." Essily.—"Yea it is cruel. Why don't the monsters sake their skini of warhead hiaing them?" --,. 1 Tlt F.NrEe.E.IGHTII CONGRESS. '4,1- ..- I, cpuigiote -Ai Aihviiii,e4h,q ,--- , ...... ......, ft Februitii 1/0844. ...rolaJllo• liien atfay a little interest. Tbe Seism te(iii.tufkin steeiod.4.li . dte Haase the nlorning hour was occupied by Mr Campbell, by a speech on the iv port of the select committee on the rules.- He was in favor of continuing the 21st rule, and gave the abtai tioaists some hard Awe. When h. had concluded, the subject was once more laid over, The speaker presented a letter from Mr. Gilmer, - resigning his seat as a member of the House. The remainder of the day was devoted to private business. From the easy leisurely mniner in which members treat every little questiun, it is eiVidert that the legisla tive clock is sot to strike shout August. As for an adjournment in May, it is not to be thought of. The celebrated Mr Pennington has located hirreualf and his steam balloon at Todd's mums, on the amine, where he lectures morning and evening. If he cou:d but take one journey through the air. how the mist would full from the eyes of unbelievers. It is to be hoped that Congress will pass his bill. It is said that Mr Gilmer-enters 'Upon hiedaties at the Navy Department on Monday. As he is the champion of retrenchment, I suppose there will be some' pruning. FROM PORT AU PRINCE. Adrices from Port au Prince of the 23d January, brought by the brig Gen Marion, states that the French Envoy left that plebe about the middle of January, without having concluded a treaty with the Hnytien government. The latter declared they would abide by the treaty of IB3B,and accordingly pai d the Envoy the instalment due on the French cluims---$350,000; the next payment, due in July, will be $BOO.OOO. One French frigate, three French brigs•of•war, and a British sloop.of.war, were at Port au prince when the Marion left. The markets for American produce were ex: it emely TOR THE POST. MR. PHILLIPS:-..-I have just had the mournful satis faction of reading a letter written in Castle Perote, by one of the few survivors of the ill-fated Mier prison ers. It details the death of JAMS. S. WHITE, of this city, whose spirit passed beyond the power of the fiendish Mexicans, on the 23th of last November. The letter bears witness to a kindness and generosity of disposition, bravery in time of danger, fortitude and energy amid the miseries of their situation, that had gained him the love and admiration of his comrades, axd even the respect of his enemies. Written by one sick and destitute, in hopeless confinement, and daily expecting to follow him whose mournful f,te he is re lating, it is filled with thrilling interest. We can fan. cy his situation; bisfeelings- - He lei within his damp and mouldy cell, Upon Iris brow a checkered light there fell, As tliplagh the ailment bars the moon SLole lb, to try to sheer the pris'ners gloom Hot tear-drops were coursins down his face, \V hik %yids tremblingbend lie tried to trace The mournful hie that on his comrade fell•. He sigbect--the pria'ner bad no other knell. The loss of our townsman is lamented by many friends who sympathise deeply and truly t, I the v. id_ owed mother of the fatherless brothers and sisters of the deeeascd; who were already bowed beneath the hand of affliction in consequence of the recent death of the father of the deceased. "Sit tibi terra (eras." - - - - At the last accounts, young Cochrane was still lying in a most critical state. with hut the faintest hopes of recovery. 1-la was conveyed, after the fatal shot, to the house of Mr. Nelson, near the ground, where every attention and care have been paid t h at the emergency oEthe case could ronuire. The servi,-es of the sevet al Medical gentlemen of our city have becn engaged. God grant that these etrorts may be suersasful, and thut this onfortunitte youth may be rescued from that. grave to which his rashness and folly had so nearly con4gned him. None of the parties have to vet been arrested. The name of the person with whom the difficulty originated, and who acied as a second in the affair. is Ponder, and not Poole. us we published on Saturday. P, S. Since the above was in type, we regret to learn that Mr. Cochrane expired about 1 o'clock, yes terday morning.— Washington Whig Standard of Monday. PauncTioN.—The Boston Post, Speaking ef tho present Tariff, and the attempt now making to modify it, thus shows its operation on labor and on capital:— "The wages of labor/lave been reduced since 1840. and on the Ground that unless reductions were made, the mills at Lowell. &c.t must stop working. Suppo s:ng this reason to have been valid in 1692, it is nut so now, as the dividends on factory stocks prove. It is stated in the English papers that a considerable por tion of Lowell factory stuck is held by Englishmen, and perhaps their influence induced the sending to Can ada fur operatives at low rates, to depress American labor, LOBBY TEN per rent has been the average of dividends, in cluding all from their start as corporations; and the rule ha 3 been rigidly adhered to, of keeping their stock goad by reservatiens amply sufficient to renew their machinery, &e. Moreover, the holders of manufacm ring ern partitions stocks in this State are nearly exemp ted from taxation as personal property. it being valued by law nt only one fifth, so that a millionaire holder olfactory stock is taxed eir but 8200,000, and some of them run out of Boston before the first of May, even at that valuation." We observe by the newspapers that practitioners on the hydropathic method of treatment nro commencing operations in various parts of tkecountry, and especial- . ly in New York and New Orleans, proposing to cues the ills that flesh is heir to, by the internal end external appliCation of water alone, according to the new sys tern of Ptiessnitz of Grlefenberg. The patients ought to get along swimmingly in the aquatic infirmaries, and if they can be cured thus, it is a proof that water has other uses besides 'doing much for navigation." Your cold water has of late become a very respectable and important personage. Time was when it was scarcely admitted into society at all, and now it takes its degree as a doctor and aspired to found a reedi ial school. Perhaps Galen was a duck and Hippocrates neither more nor less than a queer fish. It is at least a curious coincidence that the traditional expression of dislike for your medical attendant consists in sneering at him as a "stupid old purrip." \Vas this prophetic ot Grtefenberg and hydropathy, or was the "teassur cur" known in remote antiquity, ust after the deluge. for instance, when the very recollection of water must ha-sebeen adose. and when the whole world had just been put to rights by a recourse to hydraulics'—Penna. A LONG, LOW, BLACK. SCHOONER There is lying at the bulkhead opposite No. 84 South street, a savage looking Baltimore built craft, which could say some strange things if only she could speak, and in truth her appearance speaks fur itself. She is a schooner with heavy, raking masts, and spars enough fur a ship, with a hull 80 feet long on deck. /6 feet beam, and 10 feet hold. with high bulwarks, pier ced for 6 guns and 24 sweeps. She had made fivo snccessful voyages from Africa to Brazil. with cargoes consisting of about 500 slaves each, and had just ta ken on board another cargo of 500, and when the slaves were yet almost all of them standing on deck, the Luau of a British cruiser made their appearance, and rapidly coming up, fired, killed seven of the slaves, and captured the schooner. The slaves were liberated, the vessel was condemned and sold, and she is now owned by a British merchantat Sierra Leone. She has brought to this port a cargo of palm oil, and is loading with tobtmeo, flour, &c. lot her return.— Jour. of Com. nrlt. appears from careful examination, that the avemge of grain grown in the United States is 32 bushels to the inhabitant, first deducting a tenth for seed. Tho average of the Northern States (Virginia and the district of Columbia included}is 22 bushels:that of the southern and Western States and Territories, 42 bushels: and that of the cotton growing States alone, 44 bushels to-each person. Sir Robert Peel rates that thosestatunptinn - ofirhaat in Great Britain is .192,000, 000 bushels a year Which gives an average of neer eight bushels to the inhabitant. THE LATE DUEL 4 - 41 11(01011$ Ant WOVEN, all the iyorld over, says the lisei t r proverli, sad we were neverimore ock with the truth efilup resialtrit, than we were 05.410y4Lig . • an , UM Compendium of the last ... 4 - xeitsh. bit '. • tbstpreas.. The very same piteul*ity hi tb... - . mho to exit to volition to the two iia*eristate • - the Uniettivis., the anxiety %kills amm eg ilb eigkettitit young, and their disposition:liever tikAtekeowledge themselves under 15 or over 20 years efagisiMoil they cannot help it.... The than shows kroughout tho Union, more males thn females 'm erreiiStatei'lisc• tween the ages of -5 and 10, between 10 and 15, be tween 20 and 30. between 30 and 40 and so on , up; while. in every State, the number of females exceeds the number of males between 15 and 20.1 Of enunre the women alivaYs said they were only 20 until they vrero 30. Abl vanity.—Philer. Times. - .., - BeLen TONGUE.—This dreadful disease is prevail• ling in Cincinnati. The Timensays, that two Miry recently died with ilia the western part of the city.— This disease is •aid to be derived from a bad cold— we would, there.fore, mspectfully suggest to the many persona who sreafteeted with heavy colds to be ex tremely careful, as numerous deaths have lately occur red from this fatal disease in Indiana, Illinois and rvlis souri. .TO the Honorable the Judges of.the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and fur the county of Allegheny: The petition of Isaac V. Davis, of Elizabeth Town ship, respectfully sheweth— That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and oth ers, at his dwelling house in the township aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty .bound, will pray. ISAAC 'T DAVIS. We, the subscribers, citizens of Elizabeth town ship, do certify That the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance and is well pro vided with house room and conveniences for the ac commodation of travellers and others. James Menown, Isaac M'Leughlin, John Healy, Isaac Snyder, Franklin laenown, Hugh M'Adeezban, Wm. M'Clure, Jr. James Allen, Daniel Peairs, Jonathan Peaks, Joel Keasehurr 4 Wm. M'Letus, f'22-3t• To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Pence in and for the county of Allegheny: The petition of .Tacob Drake, of Robinson township, respectfully sheweth That your petitioner bath provided himself with ma terials for the accommodation oftravellera end others, at his dwelling house in the township aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. JACOB DRAKE. We, the subscribers, citizens of Elizabeth Township, .13 certify that the above petitioner is of good repute fir honesty and temperance, nod is well provided with house room and conveniences fur the accommodation of travelers and others. W. 111'Nlichavi, Charles Lorain, Wm. Ewing. James Crooks, Hugh Cowan, Wm. Tiellstill. John C. Morrow, Arcbd. Liggett, Matthew Logan, John S. Phillips, ‘Villiam Adams, Isaac A. Ewing. f.22-3t' To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and fur the county of A llegheny: The petition of Mit•hael R.ubottom, of Pitt Town ship. respectfully sheweth— That your petitioner hash provided himself with ma terials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the township nfuresaid, and prays that your honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And put petitioner. as in duty honed. will pray. AI IC LIAEL ROBOTTOM. We, the subscribers, citizens of Pitt Township, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and convoniencies for the accommodation of travelers and others. B. Murray, M. Kissick, W. Black, I'hillip Drane, Wm. Henrici, F. Henrici, Henry Runiny, Robert Culbert, Samuel Tersely, Geo. Stech, • F.. Douglass, I. WLaughlin. REMOV A L. JAMES EIOWAUD & 00. TTAVE removed their WALL PAPER WARE 1.1 HOUSE to NO. C 3. WOOF) STREET, between Diamond alley and Fourth street. Where they have on hand a large and splended as sortment of WALL P e tra and Boftnens, suitable for papering Parlors, Chambers, %% alls, &e. Also, a general assortment of IV' iting, Letter, Print ing. Wrapping and Tea paper, Bonnet Boards, &c. Which they will sell low for Cash, or in exchange for Rags, Tanners Scraps, &c. feb. 22, 1894 GROSS Dr M'Lane's American Worm 1.5 v Specific in store, one of the mostsurprising medicines in expelling worms from the system—the ex perience of ten years by hundreds of persons who have the Dr's Worm Specific, establishes this fact; the testi mony of public men who have used it in their practice, is additional evidence of its efficacy. A full supply of the genuine Worm Specific always on hand at the Wholesale and Retail Drugstore of JONA. KIDD. Feb 22. No GO, Corn. 4th & Wood sta. pURE NITRIC ACID, for Mrdicol and Chemical purposes, just received and for sole at the Drug Store of JONA. KIDD, Feb. 2 No. 60, Corn. 4th & Wood sts JUST RECEIVED, 50 nz G-rmnn Krensote; Fresh Canaiy, Seeris,Wilito Dross Black, China Vermillion, Orange Shellac; with Hp.,oneral stork of genuine dote: in gore and for sude nq ren3nnable terms at the IVhole3ale ant Retail Dr;la• Sinn- nt Feb. 22 JONA KI DD. No. 60. Corn. 4th & Wood stp. BADGES FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTH DAY On hind, an ui3OrtMcs.ilt of holotTa! piak and blue satin ribbon badges, whir a hand.,onle hshcl of Washington and rmc eagles on each, at 12k. Ladies and gentlemen, iVashingtonians, miitury and youth will be accommodated by the dozen or single. •- ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Commission Merchant, No 9, sth at. f 9.2 BIRMINGHAM LOCH AND SCREW FACTORY. I IIHE subscriber having opened a shop No. 62 Second street. between Market and Wood sts., Pittsbergh, in connection with the Factory in Binning ham. respectfully informs his friends and the public. that ho will be happy to be favored with their orders for any articles in his line. Dour Locks and Fastners, of various descriptions, on hand and made to order. Tobacco, Mill, and Timber Screws. Large Screws for Iron Works, and Screws for Pres ses, made as may be required Carpenters and Builders are requested to call before contracting for jobs, and examine his articles and prices. Lacks repaired and jobbing generally done in tbo beat manner, and on the lowest terms. may 2-6 m JAS. PETERSON, Jr. Groceries. _ 1 (\RH DS. Pr ime N 0 Sew 1J 250 Bushels Dried Peaches; 4000 lbs. W AChaeort 75 dozen Corn Browns; No 1, 2 and 3, Mackerel. bbla and bf bbig Connecticut mess Shad; fa store-and for sale, try T D WILLIA MS, flitr2o No 24 Fifth et riot PIUr 44,, cm . . ri ) .1, . ol ' 1 i c y .. 1 . f• •. - E l'i 101 E MILLEI) r i i ,,,: , aw...&c."A'''' P. DELANY, - I , IIERCIIIMPAPAIIiOIIit3- Jrci r , 4s , 4.IIIIiROT srzekirr, -. TWO DOORS ABOVE VIRGIN A L LEY. T HE subaqriberlmsjust returned from the Eastern *hero he has purchased the most matt& CHOICE . AND FAStitialCii3Lt Ever offbred sss oda Cite which he is now receiving, and to which lie invites tht attention of his customers and the public generality who wisktteratlPSY the Moat klies Tojt4;!- . *: 91;21 , GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL AND FASHB*ABLE CLOTHING, AT CHEAP PRICES. The very liberal rottener+ which hhr friends and the rubliahare heretofvt been, leased, to_betlaws, on his establishment, his lanced hire to '- A GREATER VARIETY ' of all kinds of goods in his line, and of a superior goal hy to any thing which has-heretofore been Wald:— The following is a list of avert of this assorrment which he offers to the public, all of Which he guarantees are in the most fashionable Eager!) mins, and of the beat quality, enitahlefor the.7season. SUPERFINE BLACK, BLUE, INVISIBLE GREEN AND FANCY COLORED EN GLISM, FREPICH . & AMERICAN OZ. OTIS IN, FOR DRESS AND FROCK COATS. • He partictehtrlyrefarn to, t tot of beautiful reedit/ clothe and cassi mere,. now style, which ha is confi dent cannot WI to please. They are of a meet ex cellent quality. SUPER SATIN ,AliD VELVET , VESTINGS, RielA anct exquisite die . latest *tyke. ALSO,,LONDON_PLA . A large variety of patterns. MERSEILLES CACHMERE, beautiful patterns, suul , counea vesting* of away de scription TWEED CLOTHS. French and English Fancy styles—suitable Cur every descriptiorsof . • SACK COATS Also, all kinds of goods which can - be found. at any establishment in the city, which he offers far sale,tnade or unmade, as cheap as any dealer in the city. The undersigned offers the above extensive and va ried assurtMent ofreniontdile goods for sea at a sma ll , advance on their original cost,and keeps them constant ly on hand. ready to make for his customeris. His pri ces are to suit the times. His goods are all made by Pittsburgh workmen, and are warranted to be of SUPERIOR QUALITY 'The public are invited to call and examine for hernselves. P. DELANY. C2l tf No 4a Liberty st. 2 doors from Virgin alley. IMPORTANT FACTS R. LF:lD . Y'SSaraaparilla Blood Pills are applica . •We in all cases, whether for Purgatives or Pa rificatiest, They possess all the boasted virtue* of other pills, and arc additionally efficacious, oontaining Sarsaparilla in their composition, which is not contain- ed in any other pills in existence. They are also dif ferent from other pills in ccrmpciition, being Purely vegetable, and can he employed at all timer, without any danger, and requiring no restraint from occupation or usual course of living. Notwithstanding Dr. Leidy never pretended his Blood Pills would cure all diseases, vet his not saying ton much of them, from the innumerable cures perform ed by them in every variety and form of disease (cer tificates of many of which have been published from persons of alf denominations, physicians, clergymen, and others) that they seem to be almost universal in their etfeA t; and persons using them for whatever sick ness or disease, may rest assured that they will be found more efficacious than any other pills in existence. From the known reputation of Dr. Leidy's Blood Pill, it is necessary to remind the public where they can at nil times procure the genuine, ns his attempted to impose other pills, called the 'Blood Pills' upon the public on the reputation of Dr. Leidy's. lIICFBe par ticular and ask for Dr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood Pills, and see that the name of N. B. Leidy is contained on two sides of eneirdinx, (the boxes being of paper, and oblong, squareshape, surrounded by a yellow and black label PRICE-25 cents a Box. Prepared only, and sold wholesale and retail, at Dr. Leidy 's Health Emporium, 191 North Second street, below Vine. Philadelphia, and by B. A. FANA- S TOCK CO., corner of ,Vood and Sixth street*, Agents for PittAiorgh. jy 12—ty A BOON TO THE HUMAN RACE. "Discover what will destroy life and you are P. great man—discover what will prolong life, and tke world e ill call you inipostor." "There are faculties, bodily and intellectual, within us with which certain herbs have. affinity, and over which they have power." DR B BRAN DRETH'S External Remedy, or Liniment, which, by its extraordinary powers, abstracts pain or soreness: tints, sprains.' stiff siuevrs, white swellings, rheumatic pains or stiffness, stiffness of the joints, tumors, unnatural hardness, stiff neck, sore throat, croup, contractions of the muscles. Scrofu lous enlargements, tender feet, and every description of injury affecting the exterior of the human frame, to hu cured or great ly relieved by this never to be sufficient ly extolled remedy; CERTIFICATIC—The following letter from Major General Sandford, as to the ExtertrAl Remedy, speaks volumes. New Yosat, 'Feb. 9, 1842. . Dear Si,:. Will you oblige le with another - bottle of your exce,lent Liniment? It is certainly the best of the kind I have ever seen. It has curedentirely my SOII . A knee, about which I was so uneasy, end'l have found it productive of immediate relief in several ca ses of external i 'jury in my family. A few evenings since, my youngest child was seized with a violent at taek of croon. which was entirely removed in twenty Minn tni, by rubbing her chest and throat freely with the External Remedy. I think you ought to manufacture this Liniment for general use, instead of confining the use of it, as you have heretofore done, to particular ac quaintances. Yours truly. C W SANDFORD. Dr B Brandreth, NI Broadway, New York. s"For +ale at 241 Broadway, New York, and at the store of G H Lee, Diamond, Pittsburgh. Price, 50 cents, fur bottle with directions. alO AdministratoVs Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate t.f Andrew Hen dlickson, hue cf the borough of McKeesport, in Versailles township, Allegheny county, deceased; are requested to make payment immediately to the un dersigned; and all persons haring claims against the same will present them properly authenticated to the undersigned for settlement, at his residence in Mc- Keesport. JOHN H BOUOHIMAN. fl 6-6 w Administrator. Notice to all whom it may concern. ALL persons having' claims against the Estate of Oliver Ormsby Evans, deceased, as well as those knowing themselves indebted to the same, will please present their accounts torsettiement to C. Evans, No 10 Water street; who is duly- authorized to Fettle the said Estate. SARAH L. EVANS, febls Adminisuatrix. EXCELLENT OFFICESTO LET. AN excellent office for one or mon lawyers, my be bad by immediate application to Eoozz & Fos- TER, Real Esta,te Ageats, nest door to Pnst Office.— One or more rooms—possession giver' on April Ist * 24. FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.— 1 case super brown flannels, 12 pair large domestic blanket's. Just received on onnelinmeanftir pals try (16 GEO. COCHRAN No 26, Wood at. .8118.111CLS Dried Peeebeg r 50 do olorerseed; • 50 - bbis russet sod pippin apples: 75 dos corn 10 hhde pris=B, Sugar, aitiised and for sale by J D WILLIAMS, • No2B, sth st. ritft '-ot %MVO 100011:esUps 'o tsrn RrhulZkCpuckelsieetilour; 450 icostur - 8110 and ,toil2-gdositi lo store and far sale by J D WILLIAMS, , (21 NO 28, sth street : . Ti . . ti dpiTtbitontbie& Judge. of oth co4r - otconera ti.-meter s amirms. 44 thareacciaaspilor, the calm/ . ' of Allegheny: The petition ef.lereee-vhAition, of the kit ward of die city of Pittsburgh,' riatiectibnY ;hewkit-- That Ybur petitiot/ortatit provided biattetwithete * teriole ftif the eeeentmoda traveiten and, lithe* at hi m / I wali ng I•kmpe,'in rd aforeatia, and r. prirt that your hono may be 'd to grant him i genie to keep a public house of entertainpo,eat. And k : youipetitioattlis in duty boanit•Wilt prar.. .--- : - , JAMEEVALLISON: ,- We, the subscribers, citizens of the sth• ward of Pittsburgh, do eevti . fy that the above petitioner is e 1 good repute fbilietnisty sod terniterentre; end is well provided with conveniences for the nccoraies if travelers and others - James Gosling, Joseph Jenitinson, George Porter, Richard J Bugh, Benjamin Hoover, M. Martin, 121.3td&w• . Garde= - • as. A • CHOlCEselection dime& from the Gardens" (N..Y.)on consignment and for salient ItEZNHART & STRONG,. • _ 140 .24ilty,st.. TVHOLESALE ANI TWA CiROCER, For irarding and Commruirsion Idernhatit, - and dealer in Corwtry Produce and Pittsburgh liburafiso: torus, No 28Tifth street, Pittsburgh. . ' • ON HAND AND. , FOR SALE CHEAP.-2O gross of matches, 50 dozen cut tad dry tobacco in papers, and 10,000 common cigars. I. HARRIS, f2O Agent and Com. hierch't, No sth et. • • AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY AL.MANACit. Just received, a new consignment of ..550 Ameri can Anti-Slavery Almanacs for 1844, for sale by the hundred, dozen, or retail. ISAAC HARRIS, f2O Agent and Coin. March's, No 9, sth st.., PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES. THE subscriber, formerly agent of the Pittehusglik Manufacturing Association, having • beep ap pointed by a number of the Manufacturcrsand Meshed ics of the city of Pittsburgh and its vicinity as their a gent for the sale of their various manufactures. will be constantly supplied with a general assortment of those articles at the lowest wholesale prices. The attention 06 Western Merchants and deahrstitt American Manufactures is respectfully invited-to this establishment. Orders addressed to the subscri ber will be promptly attended tut. GEO. COCHRAN. fehl9 No 24•Weiod sireet.. EFON HAND,—Axes, Augers,.Hoes, Mattocks, Spades, and Shovels, Sickles, Scythes, Trace end Loss; Chains, Spinning Wheel Irons: Coopers' and Carpen ters' Tools, Machine Cands - ,Window Glass and Glass %yam, White and Red Load; Pettersotes Locke ttati. Large Press Screws, &e. &c Sat and Bonnet Pressing, BY WILLIAM SCPOLLY, DIAMOMD ALtET, Between Wood and Smithfield Si.. HAVING just returned tram the oastern'eities and purchased this most improved PRESSING MACHINES, is prepared to press gentlemen's hats and braid, straw, gimp or Leghorn bonnets on the Mott reasonable teims, in the neatest manner qua at the ' shortest notice. The subscnlertelieves that hitless. experierze in the business is a sufficient gnamntee that al] work entrusted to himwill be propadtperformed. Hats or bonnets cleaned, altered. trimmed or colop t etl as heretofore. WM. SCHOLEY. fI7-3m* Flaxseed Meal. A FEW bbls. on band and for sale by REINHART , LTRONG, 140 Liberty a Very Interrigin' g. A LARGE lot of new works justreceivedat Cook'* Literary Depot. 85, 4th street. Lady's Book for March, containing the following embellishments, five engravings in Patel and Vir ginia. engraved by A. L. Dick; Laurel Hill, an origi-, nal picture engraved by A. W. Graham, four eleSsamt and true represerriationi of the Spring Fashions, beau tifully colored; Ancient Fashions, five figures: cameras entirely original. Hopkins on the British'Reformation. 1 vol. Old St Paul's, by W H Aitwworth. Campbell's Foreign Semi Monthly Magazine, for February. _ - Life and Advemititri's of Elmo. Lb, the Americas Pedestrian. Mirror Library, containing songs and miscalla,..— nrous poems by Barry Cornwall. - Secret Guilt,or the Counterfeiters, an American tale. Chriatiou World for October, Nocember and Do cetrber. Mysteres De Paris, par. Eugene Sue, part 4th. Medical Exardner, No 3. Mexico, by Btantz Maher. American is Paris daring the Wittier, by Sales Janin. • Also a new suprly of Lady Annabel Chevalier De Fabblas, No 3. • DR. WOl.. EVANS' SOOT/lING SYRUP: This infuliibie remedy, has preserved huadrods when thought past recovery,'frord convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums. the child will reeky.. er. This preparation is so innocent, so cilleaciousoteur so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let itsgums be. rubbed with it. When infants ere at the age of Coln' months, dm' there is no appearance of teeth, one bottte.... , of the Syrup should be used to open the pores. rents should never be without the syrup in the nursery, where there are young children, for if a child Wakes in the night with pain in the gems, the Syrup introeiliate ly gives gate, by opening the pores, and healing the gums, thereby preven ing convulsions, fevers, dot. For sale wholesale and retail by R E SELLERS, Agent.• rep 10 Nu2o, Wood street, below Seemut LIVER COMPLAINT cured by 'the /hie of Dr Harlich's compotind Strengthening and Aperient- Pills. Mr. Wm. - Richardit, of Pittsbergh, Pa., was entirely cured of the above distressing disease. His symptoms were pain and weight in the left side, loss of appetite, vomiting, acid emaciation s, a distension of tho stomach, sick headache, furred tongue, cestntenaneo changed to a citron color, difficulty Of breathing, dist: turbed test, attended with a cough, great debility, with other almptoms indicating great derangetnent of the functions of the liver. Mr Richards had the 'advlcei of several physicians, but received no relief, until Ass sing Dr Harlich's medicine, which terminated in (Ilk tine a perfect cure. Principal office, 19 North Eighth str&tt, phia. For sale by Samuel Frew, corner of Lthgriky and Wood sts. imp le BA RON VON UVTrUELER HERB PALLS These Pills are composed of herbs, which exert a specific action upon the heart, give impulse or stiength to the arterial system: the blood is quickened -and e qualized in its circulation through all the vessels. virbe• titer of the skin. the parts situated internally, or tbeesk oasenities; and as all t h e secretions of rim body are dream from the blood. there is a consequent irter•ase °revery oemetion, and a quickened action of the ab. when and exhalent. or discharging basely. Any men bid action which may have taken placa is correct ed, all obstructioes are removed, the blood is puriEed. and the Iti= resumes a healthful st at e. It or sale wholesale retail by it E SELLERS, Agent, sap 10 20 Wood street, below Seem* Lemrcon, George Mcllwain, Bernard Burble, , frlcKelTy, Robert iVbitraide. At Lowry.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers