wary of State, renews the irtstruntkinctoobtain elan of Tents, and es Teases ' simians d moon the vet;y desirable sitentative in our b with Mexico.' On the 6th of August, 1835, Jackson, through Mr. Forsyth. as Secretary of ilea's, directs our ministers& Mexieo to endeavor to for us, frokutbst.govensment, the felbowins bet= 4 itegiteing aeltherChdf:of Metico, pre:media/relent; the .easternhaak Of the river Rio Bravo del ia te Ana 37th pentad Of latitude. and thence . 11ket /parallel to thirracific.”- This noble and t i, a pot' .position of-Gkmeril Jackson would have-secured It o te, -not sely the whsle of Testis,. but also the and rmost makable portion of upper 'Oalifersia, together -with the bay and harbor biSatareicisco, the best as 'the western coast of America, and equal to any io the world. If, then, irwas'deemed, et it is clearly proved, desirable to obtain -the reannesation of Texas, down to a period -as late as August, 1835, is it less important at this petiodl ITess COINTIAIIID.3 got ,ifionting post. THOIIII3 PHILLIPS, EDITOR PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1844 FOR GOVERNOR, 11. A. MUFILENBERG. A NATIONAL Banc—Although the federal journals and politicians dare not mention it,yet could they once get power, the first use they would make of it would be tomato &National Bank of most gigantic power, to take the place of the Pennsylvania" BalanceViTheel,f .as Hay. Rimer called it, that exploded a few yeses since, and occasioned such wide spread ruin and dis tress throughout the country. In the last Presidential contest, the whip kept this question from before the people; it was one of the principles that they would not- let meet the "public eye," but as soon as they got into power it was the first that claimed their at tention, and they commenced at once to establish their "National Monster." A dispensation of Providence 'basing removed Prenident Harrison and placed Joan TYLER in the Presidential Chair, they felt that their darling project was in danger, and as one of the federal journals oft his city remarked at the time, they regarded 'the future with "fear and trembling,". And well they trigl tas the result has shown. These bank bills were brought forward and passed under the aus pices of Hee RY CLAY, whose succession toile Presi dency it was intended the institution should secure, but the march of the rag barons and neck gamblers were checked by the firmness of the President, and his ad mirableveroes saved the people from th-r curse of bank ism that Clay and his minions hoped to fasten upon them. Their defeat in this project is the origin of all their hatred of President TYLER. Had be consented to tleir Bank scheme they would still have applauded him as •honest JOHN TYLER," but inasmuch es he has shown more regard fur the rights of the peokle than the ag grandizement of speculators or the advancement of ambitious politicians, be has been made the object of all the wrath of Czsr and his defeated bands. If the Bank had been incorporated, CLAY felt cer tain thatbe would be the successor to the Presidential Chair. The old Bank, the attorney of which he was, had lavished thousands and tens of thousands on him, and he had confidence that the new institution would not have been less liberal. His party believe that the suffrage of the people is a marketable article, and aiiih the east capital contemplated fur the Bank, he thought it would be an easy matter to purchase the Presidency for him. In this hope be was disappoin. tad; the Bank was defeated by President TYLER, and it Is evident to the whip themselves that the vetoes of the President have met with the universal approbation of the people. Clay will now take the field without the aid of a bank; his friends may not bring the question into the contest, but should 1m by any means be elected, the incorporation of a monster in every sense of the term, will be the first measure of his administration and every other consideration, of interest to the people will be forgotton in the efforts of the bank party to se em their permanent ascendancy in the country. It will be well for every honest man who has any inten tion to support the federal candidate, that they will have to give their support to this measure, so ruin. ouato the general wellfare of the country. Nsw HAMPSHIRII. ELECTION.—Tb• following vote far Govetnor by counties, eleven small towns to be beard from and everyone of which has given majorites for Steele, the democratic candidate. Can't we per- suede our f. lend of the Gazette to . give it plaits in his colarans. Some of his readers are, ne doubt, curious to know tharesult,and we think he is treating them very ungenerously by withholding the information from them. to 0 g - r• 2 . ; rr •• s Rockingham, (comp.) 3580 2511 809 283 26 Sta&rd, do 1928 1198 672 28 20 Belknap, do 1575 788 192 310 41 Carroll, 2148 686 325 8 9 Merrimack, do 3091 1066 641 432 10 Hillsborough, do 4675 2633 1114 91 72 Cheshire, do 2079 2373 502 1 41 Sudlivae; do 1887 1156 502 21 24 'Grafton, 4618 2141 903 439 43 Coes, 1347 346 24 63 1 25928 14888 5683 1668 287 Far all others. 22526 Majority for Steele, 3402 Majority over Colby, (coon) 11,040. The list of Representatives presents a democratic majority of6o. "Grand Master Clay" won'thave any chance among dm bard fisted boys of the granite State, although the partiality evinced for him among the slave dealers of Maryland, raised the hopes of the editor of the Oa tette se high that ho thought his distinguished "bro• .bsz tithe cilstie tip," would get every state in the Union. FRILDOPLA.-A friend has given es the fallowing teoctiptiou of the town of Fredonia. in lowa Tet fito- This Town is situated at the junction of the lowa Sad Cedar livers, in Louisa County, lowa Territory; and occupies the only eligible site is the immeoliace skink; of the forks. lowa City, the capital of the Territory is situated on the lowa river, about 40 miles above Fredonia, and about eighty miles by the river. from its junction with the Mississippi. The lowa rivai i ebove Fredonia, is navigable by the same class of boats that are employed on the Allegheny and it is • omilidleistly smarted that the Cedar presenui fewer olto stacks to usvigation than the Monongahela.. Fro:km:dais odeontages of situation, so far as navigation is con cerned, are therefore superior to those of Pittsburgh. And Vag as it does inthe midst of a country infs. 140e.foragricultural purposes to tioneen the globe, it is antiwar., rank, at no distant day among tbe marts of .• western stommte roe. The followintattraet Is from a letter written by the Bawerder of Leaks County, a wwislant and part pro rigor of a rival town. Raceasses Orme. Wapipe. Die. 10816•11143. MY D1F41412:-. I watt up put Fredonia Int imnanwa. *I a !went atm with some girls, and argon's Ad -not nuke alutteernmutabt but timenabautillinn NO gad wild ghle . 1 011 1 .41.1191. 1 . 11 1 Ml e , ape. Carom Sas rtant..=.We obserre that this spirited democratic paper his passed Jew the Muais of our (timid LaCtroliastras„..E•q. Ti. Sentinel is Much insproired in typographical appearance, having been on. imaged to a double medium stieet,and printed ea bean tifol sew type. In other respects, we have ne hesita. icon in saying that it will now beam of the best papers in the Buckeye State. The editor has the talent, teat and industry to make it so, and we know that he will apply it. We most sincerely wish him success. Assess?ton or TICIAS.--Col A M Jainism, Ex- Vice President, says: — . l am in favor of the annexa tion as; equal ground with the Menet States, when it shall be in accordance with the sentiments and within of a majority of the people of the United States, and the people of that Territory consenting. The consti tutional question was settled when Louisiana was pur chased; and in addition to this, Taw was a part of that purchase. Faturem—A. letter from Havana mentions the fail ere of a German house in that city, named Meyer.— The Indebtedness u stated at $730.000. la'But how is it about Maryland', Has the-Post any returns from Maryland yet 1 His mail must go by the slow coach !—Gazette. Perhaps so but slow as our mail may have been, it was qnick enough to enable us to give the Maryland news several hours in advance of the Gazette. Tax GOLD Dota..ans.—The committee in the House at Washington have reported that the coinage of so small e piece of money as would be a gold dollar is 114 expedient. BANK RiIICALITT.-F. Miller, lam dishier of the Phceniz Bank, Columbus, Ga., has been arrested at Charleston on a chairs of swindling, connected with othetailuro of that institution. Courrrettestv Hsu , Esotts have been offered in Baltimore. They may be detected from the fact that the period after the words "Five D," is entirely omit ted: the stunt are likewise larger than on the genuine coin, and its weight somewhat dificent. Or The Whig papers have not yet publ lobed the -result of the New Hampshire elections. It is very strange that they have not yet heard the news. MORE STOLEN TREASURY NOTES.—The Boston Police have caged a man named Van Zant, for offer ing to sell Treasury Notes stolen from Mobile some time since. "HONOR •xD SHANK ?RON NO CONDITION Rise." —John H Steele the governor elect of Hew Hamp shire, was born in North Carolina and was a carriage maker by trade. He emigrated to N. H., and was distinguished for his mechanical ingenuity, and set in motion the first power looms in the town of Peterborog. He is a man of sound intellect and honest principles, and his present elevation is a high compliment to his character and attainments. GREAT MORMON EXCITEMENT We learn from the Boston Times that there was a tremendous row at the Marlboro' Chapel, in that city, on Monday night. It seems that a Mr. John Dennett, formerly a Mormon, but expelled for some indiscre tions with a "sister . ,;' was the orator of the evening. He had hired the•chapel -on speculation, and he charg ed .12.1 cents a held admission. Mr. Dennett has a very peculiar style of eloquence, and steeds six feet in his stockings. He commenced buiving with remark able candor and plainness the history of his amour with a "gentle priestess . ' of Nauvoo; the Mormons, however, he declared, were themselves guilty of the very sin for which they had excommunicated him. While he was relating his experience with his Yan kee brogue, and in unsophisticated innocence, and bearing down upon the Mormons with irrepressable energy, a snapping of Chinese crackers was heard, and soon a rotten egg came within three inches of his nose, and exploded on the wall behind him. Showers of aromatic snuff and any quantity of wheat flour also lighted upon his devoted cranium, and clothed him in garments of radient beauty. He then attempted to sing an obscene song, when a tremendous yell arose, end a battery of all sorts of filth was opened upon his devoted person. The yolk of eggs became matted into his hair and ran down upon his face, mingled with hour and snuff. He was as interesting object indeed to look at; and being unable to stand it ftnther, lashed from the platfoan bare-headed, over the seats and benches, and for the door, followed by the motely as semblage.—Philadelphia Times. DECISION IN RESPECT TO THE RIGHT OF CONSCIENCE. Judge Banks, in a case recently tried in Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, has given an opinion directly the reverse of that given by Judge Lewis, of Lycom ing, a year or so ago, respecting the right which a parent bad to control his minor children in their re ligious opinions. It appears that a father entered a Methodist Episcopal Chureh for his daughter, a girl of fifteen years of age, took her by the arm, raised her from her knees, and told her to come home. This produced e•citement, which terminated in violence and tussah and battery, upon which an indictment was found and the case tried. In the opinion of Judge Banks, given on this occa sion, and which has beau published, the constitution guaranties the right of every individual to adept any creed or mode of worship which his conscience ap proves, though this liberty of conscience is restricted to the worship of Almighty God, and extends to no other whatever. The constitution declares that "no human authority can in any case whatever cont., ol or interfere with the lights of conscience." The exer cise of parental authority by a father, so as to control or interfere with the rights of conscience of a minor child, in Judge Banks' opinion, is an exercise of hu man authority. so as to control or interfere with the rights of conscience in a particular case, whereas it is declared, that it cannot be done in any case whatever. This, he says, is the fundamental law of the land. It is binding upon all parents. In the course of the pleadings. the counsel for the Commonwealth argued that, in this case, a parent has the right to teach his minor children any religious opinions and practices he pleases, and to enforce com pliance on the part of his children; and that in this case, the prosecutor had a right to take his daughter out of the church, &c. Judge Lewis, it will be remembered, gsae his opini on in a similar case, that during legal minority the law of filial obedience takes the precedence of all oth er laws which are binding on the child. Now, which of these opinions is correct and which will be considered sound law? That of Judge Lewis was sustained by an eminent lawyer. Judge Kent, if we mistake not, whose letter to Judge " Lewis was written about the time his opinion was first published. —Balt. Sun. ANOTHER PROPHET A rival to Father Miller has appeared in this city. The new prophet is named Leonard Jones, and for merly established a sect in Kentucky called "Live For evers"—a term significant of the creed of his people, who were to enjoy bodily existence and perennial youth upon this time wasting world, through the renovating influence cf faith. One of their preachers baying died the soot was broken u,.. He has slam imbibed a new philanthropy, in the shape of a direct revelation, which was made to him in the neighborhood of Danville, Ky. ' on or a'aut the fourth of March last. He now preach. es Millerism with a difference. He contends that the world is coming toast end only so far as Satan is con ceraea--that the devil is to be put down red his works disappear—a most consoling Ape. MYSTERIOUS DOINGS IN fiAVANItA. I. letter to the New Orterma Bee, of the 19th inst saym "It is cerininthat a considerable number of in iiri3wksuspeossi— of having taken part in the late &MAIM.. bays disappeared At Mammy, the tee ms are neither nrunerous or epecieasenoogit mama= the.. who hare been ordered to be incarcerated:— The slave vide is myriad on with pelt activity, is asasaqtraea of the imprinted tokenism* of the Captain Gammi." B.r. Louis, march w a d. 0A A Orem No 1 Bowls Corks; The Reporter nipreseaurrhe weather as changer i oi'V II 6 Bbis ti e rroneM 2 " vartiblit bb, sad part, of the tires trite cold, bat notwithstand- , 1 Cask 0 tie Oik ing waned°a a decided improvement in bristliest gen- i S Bbls Veu Red; erallY. Country eserclasts an beginning to come in, I 2 " Lampblack; mid the spring trade may be considered fairly opium& I 1 " Cream Tarter; 1 " Flor Sulphur; The river is now about on a stand, with between 18 i 1 Cue Ron Sulphur and 20 feet water in the channel to Cairo, and the re. 1 " Liquorice liZI; celpts and shipments ofproduee were larger than any 1 " Ours Shellac; week previouslY thbriirirsim There are but few changes • 1 " " Omsk 75 lbs Gum Camphor; in prices since our lass week's notice, and the only one 10 " " Opium; worthy of specialremark is, the advance in flour. I Together with a general assortmentof Drugs, Medi. Laan.—orlfe nutim a slight decline in prices. 4,500 eines. Dye Staffs, &c., just received and for sale by pigs were sold yesterday at $2,88, and smaller lots at i F. L. SNOWDEN, No 184 Liberty, heed of Wood st. $2,90. We quote at $2,8702,90, Receipts about I T 2 ' 30,000 pigs. FREIGHT TO NEW OHL/WM—Pork per bbl 6'2 9.70 e; Lard per 100 lbs ;30e; Flour per bbl 40a45e; Lead per 100 lbs 18s20c; Pound freight 25e per 100 lbs; Live stock $5 per bead. IF IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN THE MAN UFACTURE OF IRON. A discovery has lately been made by Mr Simeon Broadmestlow of New York, in the manufacture of Iron, by means of which the Iron Ore is by only one prows' converted into Wrought Iron, without being first made into Pig Iron, and at a less expense than the Pig Iron can be made. The Iron Ore is placed upon the floor of a reverber atory furnace, the flame of the fire passing over it; when a chemical compound is used to unite the ele ments of the Iron, by separating the slag entirely from it. By this first, only operation, the Wrought Iron comes out as perfect in every respect as that by the double operation of paddling and piling Pig Iron, and for the purpose of manufacturing Steel, even sur passes it. By this process, Wrought Iron of the best quality can be produced at a cost not exceeding twenty five and a half dollars per ton. To make the Iron Ore into balls of ffrooght Iron will require no blast, nor machinery of any kind; the anthracite or bituminous coals being used with equal advantage in a common air furnace, a good draft being all that is wanting. These balls of Wrought Iron can be made at a good profit (if the furnace is built near the mines of mineral and coal) fur fourteen dollars per ton. The immense advantages of this plan to the country at large cannot be computed the single article of Railroad Iron, it will be a saving of millions of dol lars to the United States; for, by statistical tables, we have already sent to England fur that article alone, the sum of Thirty-Two Millions of dollars. We hope, therefore, to see many of our old Rolling Mills, that are now lying idle throughout the country, in active opera tion manufacturing this article: that machinery which is capable of rolling out Boiler Plate Iron being suffi ciently strongand efficient for all the purposes of Rail road Iron. The inventer inform+ us that, with a capi • till of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, forty tons of Railroad Irott .un be manufactured every twenty-four hou rs. BAD COFFEE-LOOK OUT! We have heard several complaints by families that a certain kind of corme sold in this city, acts as a violent cathartic. It appears that they have some of the arti cle in Philadelphia. The Ledger says: "The family of Mrs Williamson, in Front at. between Arch awl Race streets, were taken seriously sick on Sunday. and were in a state of alarm for some time.— The opinion of the physician in attendance was that it w• as caused by the coffee they had been drinking, which, in the process of drying, hand acquired some poisonous quality."—N. Y. Sun. FROM MEXICO Advises to the 2nd last, from Vera Cruz, report e British Steamer off that Port, supposed the Inconstant, having nn board Mr. Bankhead, the new French Min ister. Nothing positive was known of the relations be tween England and Mexico. It is stated that a some what spicy correspondence had taken place between the French Miniator and the Mexican government and that the former had advised his countrymen not to give up the privilege of retail business, and not to become naturalized. General ‘Vaddy Thompson was at Mex ico, and Santa Anna wallet Mang* de Clavo. M RXicn.—W e have authentic information that if the indebtedness of Mexico to the citizens of the United States is assurnad by our aiverament, no obstacles to annexation will be oll'ored on her pelt. Mexico must gain by the change by getting a friend instead of an enemy on her barders, and consequently saving the ex pense of an army of observation. The abolitionists are employed in calculating the benefits of annexation in emptying some four or five states of their slave population anti allowing them to go to Texas.—N. T. Sen. MONTEVIDEO Every thing here is in the most. deplorable state 1 aginable. The people are reduced to the extreme of poverty and distress. The Buenos Ayrean squadron is now bombarding the city. Their army was within a mile of the redoubt--aunstantly skirmishing with the soldiers of the city. The barracks are 'deserted and decaying, and so far from having Any produce, they have not even flesh provision for their tables. 'The citizens see no more prospect of this unhappy war being terminated than they did a year ago, and it is every day becoming more sanguinary and cruel— each party cutting the throats of their prisoners. Daily I see coaches brought into town with soldiers wound ed in the guetillas, and martial music is incessant in the streets. DISASTER AT SEA. New Arrival of Queeaswara & China. Brig Washington's Barge, Appleton, sailed fromHE subscriber would respectfully invite the at- Para the 27th and the River 29th ult. fur New York.— Mention of the pabiie to hts present stock of White On the morning of 22d inst. Cape Henry, bearing W Glazed Ware, a superior article, together with a select NW 70 miles. in a violent NE snow storm came in assortment of White French China,comprising alt the contact with scr 2ahama, Capt. P. Perry, from Balti- necessary pieces to constitute complete sets of Dining more for New Bedford:laden with corn and staves— and Tea ware. the brigs bowsprit and jibboom passing through her I Also. a general stock of articles suitable for the sup foresail and striking the schr amidships several times. ply of country merchants, to which their attention is The brig was also left in a sinking condition lost jib- invited, at his old stand, corner of Front and Wood boom, sprung head of the foremast,lost all:the rails and streets. HENRY HIGBY, stancheons, opened all the planks amidships, started al-ly off four planks a foot above water, and was left almost a total wreck. Captain Appleton made for the near est port, arid reached Little Egg Harbor on the 23'l inst. The lives of those on board the schr were saved by jumping off the bowsprit on the deck of the brig— ' there were five in number, FIRST SUPPLY OP TH33 SEASON! ALGEO & MeGUIRE ARE now opening one of the richest and most 51. teesive stocks of G"uds that they have ever been able to offer to the public, every piece of which has been bought and selected carefully. Our cloths ale of the choicest make, imported—black, blue and olive French, from medium to the finest qualities; Naval blue, black, invisible, rifle and olive greens, of En glish and American:. Doeskin and Seeded French Cas suneres, very elastic; Cooper's make of English, Plain and Fancy do. The variety of Vesting', comprising all thenewest patterns, is endless. Our trimmings are also of the first qualities. Although we do not profess to sell lower than the lowest, yet we again pledp ourselves to make work that will compare with that *Eery aber retatiisbeterts minor west. ALGEO & MeGUIRE. $5l. Liberty street. Ilaineval, Alderman Maul has removed his office to Fourth, near Grant street. ap 2-3 t OF stew and cheap publications, at Cook's Literary Depot, 85, Fourth street. Monthly serial supplenternt to New World, No 14. Mnemonics, or a new scisnce of artificial memory, explainedin its application to the study of numbers, the sciences, and to the useful occupations' of life, whereby the natural memory is greatly assisted and strengthened. Illustrated by diagrams and engravings, the whole adapted to the purpose of self instructiunin the art. Monthly Mirror, No 8, mouth:dug 6 beautiful en graving.. Blackwood's Magazine, for March; fete simille of the London edition, and oolys2 a year. Illuminated Shakapeare. The most magnificent edition of the Bard of Avon ever published, to be illu minated with about 1400 engravings. No 1 just re• ceived, price 12i cents. The Child's Poetry Book, by Mary Hewitt. Hand Book of Boxing, Wrestling, Skating, eta. Christian World, for March, containining a betted iful engraving of Tbo's Chalmers, D D, and L L D Harper's Illuminated end new Pictorial Bible, No 2, price2s cents. The Hierarchical Despotism-3d Lecture on the mixture of civil and ecclesiastical power in the govern ments of the middle ages, by Rev J B Sharer. Large assortment of eastern newspapers for the week. na2 THE partnership heretofore existing under the sign of Smith &Spangler, is this day dissolved by compulsion, not by the Sheriff, but for want of means to live. Those indebted will pay forthwitb,or pay coma A. Batclay's. The books of the firm will be left at their old stand, on Federal street, for 15 days. for settlement, after which they will be found at A. Barclay's, Esq.. in the Diamond, Allegheny city. SMITH & SPANGLER. April 1,1844-2-30' HAVE opened a new cash Dry Goods and variety Store in Fifth street, between the Exchange Bank and Wood street, underthe firm of J. K. Logan & Co. heir stock of Goods are entirely fresh and having been all purchased fur cash, principally at auction, by George Conned, (who has had long experience in the business, and resides in Philadelphia to make purcha ses and pick bp bargains,) they will, therefore be ena bled to offer peat inducements to those wishing to per. chase : as they are determined to sell at the lowest possible advance oneastern cost for cash. They have now on band a large and well selected stock of seasonable Goods. among which are Blue, Blue Black, Invisible Green, Brown, Stied Claret, mixed Broadcloths; Cassitneie and Sattinets; Gam broons ; Linen and Cotton Drillings; Cottonade; Vesting:4, fancy prints: 3-4, 4-4 and 5-4; Bleached and Brown Muslin.; Irish Linen; Bed Ticking; Mari ner's Shining; "Titley, Tatham & Walker's," and "Hope & Nelson's" Patent Thread; Spool Cotton; Sewing Silk; Silk and Cotton Hdkrs; 30 hour, and 8 day , Brass Clocks, warranted; &c., &c. They will be constantly receiving additions to their stock purcha sed at the eastern auction, and would invite the atten tion of dealers and others to as examination of their goods before purchasing elsewhere. Pittsburgh, April 1, 1844. Fifth Street, bonen the Exchange Bank and Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, JAW. 22d, 1844 Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, Third door above Fifth, West side, Pittsburgh ARE new receiving a fresh stock of Spring Dry Goods, which they have lately purchased in the east, entirely for eaek, and they flatter themselves that they can now offer such inducements as will make it the interest of all purchasers to give them a call, as they are determined to sell goods cheaper than any other house west of the mountains. al SPRING FASHIONS! A BATS AND CAPS, AND NO OLD STOCK ON HAND TO ONTZIL TO THY PUBLIC. IIRE subscriber would respectfully inform his so quaintances and the public that he has commenced the Hat and Cap Manufacturing business in all its vis , rions branches.. at No. 102 WOOD STREET, 33 door from S. Fahnestock & Co.'s Anction Rooms, where be has now on hand and will continue to man ufacture all descriptions of HATS and CAPS. From his long experience in the business, he feels confident that in the neatness and durability of his wot k, he can safely compare with any establishment East or West of the Mountains. Persons wishing to purchase will please give him a call, as he is determined to sell any article in his line at a small profit for cash. al-1m G. W. GLASSGOW. OrIICK 07 Via ALAIOHCRY BRIDOG CO., Pittsburgh, April Ist, 1814. AN election for one President, ten Managers, one Treasurer and Secretary, of the "Company for erecting a bridge over the Allegheny river, opposite Pittsburgh, in the county of Allegheny," will be held at the Toll House, on Monday, th 3 6th day of May ne#, to commence at 2 o'clock, P M. al•lwdiw3t JOHN HARPER, Treasurer. BACON. Cl 4 ""KS Citnati eare d i 6 14 " do do Shoulders. Just rw:eived and for sale by J W BURBRIDGE & al Water st, between Woad and Smithfield JtOLE LEATHER -2000 lbs. Spanish Us Lea th er received askd for sale by 17 ANTE CURRANII3O-40•1E4 fnult Taste Cur. L. 4 rests, for pals by REINHART &STRONG, mit 140 Mem meet :..:_:_: 1' ~ rLIY War in Tezas. NEWC ASH Dry Goods and Variety Store! J. K. Logan 4. George Connel, a co. cos et it.t., Philad's . AUCTION GOODS. JAMES K. LOGAN & CO., BOOTS, SHOES, CLOCKS, 4.c HUEY & CO., No 123, Wood Street, SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. Huey & Co., No 123, Wood Street, J W. BIIfBRIDGE & CO. al. Water tn., Unwell" W.od Ind faithdoid. ads* SasUssa RMAINING , is the oit Poet 01Bett April 184 1 / 1 414. trioloSts anis Sir es ibie Bet, plow say they ow dvssised: kidding= lifroD Andersou Jason Ammo Win Rev. Anagram Timms Allston George Austin Soloman ditto& Jams B 2 Allison Wm Adores Thostesl Mbomou gamma /Indorses Widow Aillossos Josses Wow Joseph Beer George Brown Robert Banker Henry_ Bower James R Height Moses Bash Jessiph Bonnets Madam Wirer M Thompson Bell Geo H Birnie Cleo S - Beans Eliza 2 Butler Bethany Ur° Byres Mrs E Backbones John H 2 Brown Thomas BrownJohnstoo Baker Thomas Brown John BeyUs AEsq. Barkley Andrew Esq Ilmnstmr Jacob Blue Harriet Brown T Boyd Win Brooks Melinda Blackstock Bell & Co Berrivill AS Breweton Job Brier Blackburn Rev, Barns Thomas Baym Andrew Esq Brown Hannah Beans Eliza Bradley Catharine Brackenridge A Bannm Miss Ann Carothers Margarst Collian Elisabeth Canon John Clark Amos Cole Richard Collins John Conrad Carolina Cooke Mary Cole Abraham Cole SC Carnahan John Crea Wm °unpins!! Wm Canna Thomas Mon Millets Davis Mary Aon Dabaven D Davis T R Esslemon Frederick Ewer Daniel Eakin Joseph R. Elliott John M Fulbeek 74evris Fleming H S Farinton John Fullerton Humphrey Forrest Henrietta Foyer Henry Fleming James P Fleming S Galaway George Goober Daniel Gardner Thomas Galbraith John Gantea Felix Huston John Hary Mary C Hay John Hirst. Wm Hussey Rebecca D Hughs Mary Hatted George Hammond Wm Illinsworth Mrs Irvin John Johnston Samuel Jackson Thomas Johnston Washington Jackson Cole Jordan Sarah Johnston Elizabeth Jordan James Johnston Wm Koepper Wm W Kefer Mary Kever Mra Kenny Ebenezer Ki inn Samuel Kerr Daniel F Kelly Belinda Lloyd Jane Mary Lewitt Samuel Ludlow Lucrtia Leromon Susan Long Rebecca Lzwrence J Lain Elizabeth Linton Joint Limon Wm Loatetter Andrew Marrow Robert 2 Menthol! George Mott Sam'l M 3 Millet John Marshall A H Miller M R Mark Wm Marr Jane Marshall Wm H Mahon Win Miller Sarah Miller Mr Meckles Louisa Murphy John Esq Moody George Martin Charles Megon Charles Maxwell John M'Kown Eliza M'Gutrry James M'Collleter Sane! 0 M'Anulty M'Connell Thomas M'Feigh Mr M'T Johnston Andrew M'Cormick John M'Lane Joseph M'Cullough M M M'Canse Thomas M'llhinney Elizabeth M'Henry John M'Gee Patrick Neely James Neel Margaret Orr James Uliandlis" Stewart °ldaho. L Peterson Harvey Pugh C Parks John Patterson Abraham Profator Wm Peterson Augustus Pitman Wm Packer James Payin Wm C Post John W Porter James 2 Peak Thomas Patterson J & A Peacock John Peterson Catharine Reno James Ramall Wm Ramsy Abraham Reeves Ratliff W Ramsy James . Rif Idle Hugh Ruler June 2 Robinson Win Mrs Rots John Rip Abraham Rupert Joseph Rankin Andrew . Rene James Ross Win Rich Sarah Ann Rochester John Robinson Mrs W J Roberts John B Reed Win Roberts David S Sharkey Ann L Smilers Elijah 111 Serail Hannah Schindler Joseph Smith Jane Smith James Sorrel Mary Serener Elizabeth Shaw James Saintlier Phillep Shannon John Sarber James Smith Mrs H &limit C hris tug Sandell Augustus Sutton Samuel, Stewart Jahn Stewart Alexander Scroggs James Shroder Evelah Sprowls George Shay James Stevenson Reuben Spiess Catharine Stabile Henry Stevenson Wm Senitord Rob't M Stakes Richard E Scandrett Thomas Summers Alexander Slater Jane P Seymun Goose R Stout N Stokes Rev R E Simes Jonas T Tglor Matthias Thompson John Turman Unita. Townsend M Tennant Hannah Townsend Noah Taylor D C Tyler Silvester Taylor M Teflon Francis Taylor 8 Thanspeen Ana Thorn Joseph Taylor Meat Turner Jahn Hey Tumor John Thompson Mario Caldwell Nancy Claney Jams Civets Wm Clark Eliza Carlin David Colwell Jan Campbell David Crawford Mary Cameron Alexander Chialets John 2 Coates John Cooper Samuel Collier Elizabeth Dooadson Wilson Donaldson' William Dionell Elisabeth Evans Simon Evans David Elias Elizabeth Evans Catharine A Falkner Charles Fowler John D Foreman Sarah Jana Frazer Eliza Freemen John Fulton Wm FM= Ann mu= Green M A 3 Ora) , James Getty' Jcdsn Heiseily Wm Amount John 2 Hopper Andrew J Humphries John Hunter John Hygate Aaron Haworth George Hogg Mary B IJ Irvin Joseph • Knepper Margaret Kerr Margaret 2 Repher3oues Kauffman Charles Karns Robert Kenedy J W Miller George Montgomory A Mowry John C 2 Mercer 8* Robinson Mowry Ph Meloiter James Morrison Enech R Mitchell Rober Miles Henrietta Marshall Thos M Morrow David A Muller Peter Mc M'Clintock John M'llwaine Mn M'Oes Margaret M'Vey Lucinda M'Neely John M'Knight Tunis K M'llvaine E M M'Kee Jain R M'Kain Jacob M'Gonniglc Matilda M'Ginnia Ann M'Ginnia F T. hi'Graw Elizabeth Normand Jc4lo/hier Shaw Joseph %limy Illhvy Mead' Themes -.. Vow* Miobass Varner Jamas &Jobs W Weelima Joseph Wel& J . - Wises Rawly 2 Walker Hay Walker J aloes M *Tani Mull& Wshsr M D 2 MUMS Jahn Wegner Jam 2 Watson blis7 , 2 Wilms Jails - v Woo& ___sots Midis Joseph Wombed Was Woo& Wm 2 T a trormaieb illeratin=mmar - ly 13 MI Wa&er W Jam Wibmo Sebastian William, Sari& J Waal& Hosea Weds Illargaretta • Wallaoe & Co' Wybe Oliver . . Woodside Jobs • Wilms &bus M 2 Warden Jobs Whim David M Wier Henri Jr a2--St. JOHN PA RHIM, (Of Lee /Weft= of .F. 4. J. Parker.) Grown; Dealer in Itaks" asi PITTSBURGH MANVP.ACTURRS, No. 6, CONIIIDICIAL Row. mar 20-if Liberty street. Pittsburgh. Pa. liarnally Sheeting. 10-4 11.4 and 134 reel Bataan idaea Stnsetiagjust received and fors& knr. JONES, SR/RPHY & CO.,' No 48, Wood street.. ~, _ i.. . ~ ~..,. u RECEIVED per steam ship Caledonia, Palish, or Loodon Charivazi up to March 2d. Thais raw of the most humorous papers published, abounding is wit and fun. Price only 12/ coats. For sale at Cook's Literary Depot, 85, 4th st. m 29 Corks Clan ks ! 1 200 GROSS No. 1 BOTTLE CORKS, jest received and for sale by F. L. SNOWDEN, No. 184 - Libeety,beed of Wood. Tes Paper.; 40 REAMS fine Tea Paper, for sale by REINHART & STRONG. 140, Liberty straw. Lemons. D RIME Sicily Lemons in half Imre just meshed 4. and fur sale by REINH ART dr:STRONG. ml 2 140 Liberty street. Syrup. 10 HALF bbis Syrup, extra fin*, for family use, just received end for sale by ITAILMAN, JENNIN3S & CO., mS 43. Wood street. Brooms. 40 DOZ. Corn Brooms. 10" "' Blushes. just received and for sale by J. W. BURBRIDGE & CO. m 22 Water at. between Wood and Smithfield Lard Oil. 6 BBLS. LA RD OIL. just received and for sale by J. W. BURBRIDGE di CO. mfg Water et. between Wood and Smithfield 50 BOXES M R Raisin4,jast received andfor salo by HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO , 43, Wood strew. 3 n BAGS Coffee, in store and formal. by N-Y HAILMAN. JENNINGS & CO.. • m 8 43, Wood street. . alol vases. 250 RBLS N 0 Molasses, just received and fur sale by MAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO., ma 93, Wood street. Sugar. 50 HHDS. N. 0. SUGAR—n prime article; 15 do very fair . ; 10 Bbls. Loaf Sugar in small 'unveil, 'WIN ble for retailing: for sale by D. &G. W. LLOYD, March 15. No. 142 Liberty street. N. O. Sugar. 100 HHDS prime N 0 Sugar. just readied and for sale by HAILNIAN, JENNINGS & CO., 43, Wood street. Olive OM AFEW baskets fine Olive Oil, just received and for sale by REINHART & STRONG, m 2 140, Liberty street. Beaver Buckets, Am. 50 DOZ. Beaver Buckets; 5 " " Keelora; Just received and for eale, by REINHART & STRONG, No. 140 Liberty at. Green Bookings. - "1 BALE 6-4 heavy Groan Docking, suitable for JL. Floor Cloths, &c., &c. JONES, MURPHY & CO , No 48, Wood street. ZOAR BUTT ER.—A lot of that celebrated choice family butter, put up info!! bound kegs Apply to A. BELEN: ORANGES AND LEMONS. 76 BOXES Oranges; 63 do Lemons; 50 do M R Raisins ; Just received and for sale, by mar 15 - D. & G. W. LLOYD. SODOZ. PATENT BUCKETS. Just received and for sale by J. W. BURBRIDGE & Cat• m 26. Water St. between Woud and Smallsld. FLOR SLIPPERY ELM.-90 lbs. just received I: it the Wholesale and Retail Drug Stet* of JON. KIDD, • Corner of Fourth and Wood sta. SALT. -300 Bbla No 1 Salt, for sale by j 23. JAMES MAT. FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.— 1 cue super brown flannels, 12 pair large domestic blankets. Jut received on consignmem;forsale by na GEO. COCHRAN No 28, Wood st. FOR. FAMILY USE, FINE LEMON SYRUP. constantly in store and for sale at the Drug Store JON. KIDD, Corner of Fourth and Wood sto. Mar 28 BOFFALO ROBES by single robe or bale,fisrside by A. BEELER. os—tf 11Q ACON,-11980 lbs. Bacon, s prim *Moto, for 1...1 ads by D & G W LLOYD, rnls No 142, Liberty et BEAR SKINS, dressed and undreamed,jut ready ed and forma. by A. BEELEN 05-tf OUISVIL LE LIME-100 Ebb' Louisville Lla► 14 far sale by (j 23.) JAMES MAY. HAMS. -300 home sugar curial lianas, for find, use, equal w any in the city, (or sale by HENRY F. SCHWEPPE. No 182, Llertystrees. mil-1m DRIED FRUIT, • 230 bushels Dried Apples, /SO " Peaches, Just receiving and for sale low by .1 W BURBRIDGE & MO Water st., between Wood and Smithfield. XTAlLL—elitkags Juniata Nana, auseruid U. is ml(*s head sail for ask by D &GW Li LLOYD Pio le, bistrat 1 . WM. KARNS. P M. Coffee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers