seMe is the came of the enemy and debesemeat of &Or free black populmionl Is fie ebie y sia timfaatibat she nee blacks, among their Coal eaperionr-.ear Own • white poptilatiou-euse, and ever-win be, a dogroned . scams, free only in name, without any of the blessings sir freedom. Here Aro. ean have no pride, and no at- Tim:ions—no spirit ef industry or eteulatiom and. in most eases, to liseete vegetate., is their only desire.— fleece, the efforts teitnprotre their eondition, so long Made, lldasestehasmts, Pentetylvania, and many ath err rstates, have proved utterly unavailing ; and it gmws worse every year, as population augments in numbers. Sa vain sflo many of the states give the negro the tight .of suffrage. and all the legal privileges of the whites, eh* color Marks the dreadful difference which, here. - at least, ales cannot obliterate. The negrees. bow. • ever equal In law are not equal in fact. They are no -where to he found in the colleges or universities, upon else bench or at the bar, in the must.; or in the jury lxix, in legislative or executive stationr, nor does ~ .inerrlage, the great bond of society, -unite the white -with the negro, except a rare occuteense of such suantatund and unholy alliance, to call forth the -acorn or disgust of the whole community. In • deed, I could truly say. if passing into the immediate Ipreseuce of the Most High,that,in morals and comforts, thr free black is far below the shwa; and that, while the condition of the slave/as been greatly ameliorated -and is improving every year, that of the free blacks -(as the official tables demonstrute) is sinking into mis • cry and debasement at every census, as, from time to :time, by emancipation and eater causes, they are Rug enenteci in number. Can it, then, he sinful to refuse to change the condition of the slaves to a position of sfar greater wretchedness and debasement, by reducing ahem to the level of the free negro race, to occupy the -asylums of thedeaf and dumb, the blind, the idiot and insane; to wander as mendicants; to live in pestilent alleys and hovels, by theft or charity; or to prolong a misemble existencein the poor house or in jail ? All history proves that no people on earth are more deeply imbued with the love of freedom, and of its diffusion everywhere, among all who can appreciate and enjoy its blessings, than the people of the south; and if the negro slave were improved in morals and comforts, and rendered capable of self-government, by emancipation, it would not be gradual, but immediate, if the prnfits of slavery were tenfold greater than they are. Is slavery then never to disappear from the Union? If confined within its present limits, I do not perceive when or how it is to terminate. It is true, Mr. George Tuck er, the distinguished Virginian, and professor in their great university, has demonstrated that, in a period not -exceeding 80 years, and probably less, from the densi ty of popolntion in all the klaveholding states, hired la bor would be as abundant and cheap as slave labor, and that an pecuniary motive for the continuance of sla very would then cease. But would it, therefore, then disappear? No. it certainly would not; for, at the lowest ratio, the staves would then number at least ten millions. Could Such a mass be emancipated ? And if so, what would be the result? We have seen by the census, and other proof, that one sixth of the free blacks must be supported at the public expense; and that at the low mte of $5O each, it would cost $80,000.000 per annum to be raised by taxation to support the free blacks then in the south requiring support, namely: 1,666,666. if manumission were perrnitted; but as such , a tax could not be collected. emancipation would be as it now is, prohibited by law, and slavery could not disappear in this manner, even when it became nnprof itable. No, ten millions of free blacks, permitted to roam at large in the limits of the south, could not be tolerated. Again, then, the question is asked, is sla very never to disappear from the Union? This is a startling and momentous question, but the answer is easy, and the proof is clear; it will certainly disap pear if Tesasis reannexed to the Union; not by attendee, but against and in in spite of all its frenzy, -slowly and gradually, by diffusion, as it has thusnear ly receded from several of the more northern of the elaveholding States, and as it will continue thus more rapidly to recede by the reannexatioa of Texas, and 'teeny in the distant future, without a shock, without abolitionjwithout a convulsion, disappear into and through Texas, into Mexico and Central and Southern America. Thus, that same overruling Providence that watched over the landing of the emigrants and pilgrims at Jamestown and Plymouth ; that gave us the victory in our struggle for independence; that guided by His inspiration the framers of our wonderful constitution; that has thus far preserved this great Union from dangers so many and imminent, and is now shielding it from abolition, its most dangerous and in ternal foe--will open Texas us a safety-valve, into and - through which slavery will slowly and gradually re cede, and finally disappear into the boundless regions of Mexico, and Central and Southern America. Be yond the Del Norte, slavery will not pass; not only be. .cave it is forbidden by law, but because the colored races there preponderate in the ratio of ten to one over the whites; and holding, as they do, the govern. ment, and most of the offices in their own possession, they will neve permit the enslavement of any portion of the colored race which makes and executes the laws of the country. In Bradford's Atlas, the facts are given as follows: Mexico—area, 1,690,000 square miles; population B,ooo,ooo—one-sixth white, and all the rest Indians, Africans, mulattoes, :limbos, and other colored races. Central America—area, 186,000 square miles, po pulation nearly 2,000,000—0ne-sixth white, and the rest negroes, zarnbos, and other colered races. South America—area, 6,500,000 square miles; pop pulation 14,000,000-1, 000. 000 white, 4,000,000 Indians; and the remainder, being 9,000,000, blacks and other colored races. [TO BE CONTINUED.] LATE FROM CHINA • By the fine and swift sailing ship Stephen Furman, Capt. Baxter, arrived at this pot t from Canton, we have dams to the 12th Dec. The S. Furman sailed from Whampao on the 19th of that month. Letters of the 19th December says that the ships Delhi yid Mary Ellen, and barque Ronalson, would all get away very soon for the United States, and proba bly the Helena. The schooner Petrel would sail in a few days for Manila. No mention is made whether Mr Cushing, our min ister, had arrived. It is presumed he had not. Victory to the Imperial Arms --The imperial arms have obtained a decided advantage over the mountain eers of Kokoner, who for a long while most obstinate ly resisted the Chinese authorities, and at one time even threatened an invasion of the neighboring provin ces ofSseclinn. Several Mongol chiefs who gave assis tance to the regular soldiers, and by their bravery and bersevercnce broke the spirit of the rebels, are not to promoted, and to receive all the cattle they took as a sevrard.—Peiiin (ioz. hutudation —Both in August and toward the latter end of September the inundation in Ganhwuy as well as lionan was fearful beyond all former experience, immersing whole districts and spreading devastation throughout the land. The tenor of all the memorials upon this subject is heart-rending, and the Emperor has ordered that a large Barna money be lot thwith sent in order to relieve the sufferers from starvation. The annual examinations have been stopped for the'present, until the waters have subsided, and all the officers, from the Governor down, entrusted with the Construction of the dykes along the banks the Yellow River, are sea- tamed to very severe punishment. The importation ofsaltpetre, according to an impe rial decree, instead of as hitherto being restricted, is to be encouraged at all the five ports, as it can be brought and sold to Government agents at a far cheaper rate than it couldbe manufactured in China. Camphor. (according to the decision of the superin tendent of Customs at Antey,) if for foreign exportation has to pay a double duty, by the native dealer as well as by the buyer. Criminals sentenced to death for opium-emoking are again to be reported at the Imperial Autumnal revi sion of all cases of capital punishment. ROYAL PLATE It is said that the bare plate at Windsor castle is rained at $8 . ,400.000. A single gold service of George • IV contains/it the utensils requisite iodine 130gusets. nemesis iathis collection a vessel which once belonged to Charles XII of Sweden; another taken from Span ish Armida, and others again were brought frogs Chi- Barand ; and India. Them am Mee thirty Amon gold platea, worth $l3O, each, besides splimaid gold shiQ4for sauffbates, warthfrom 30,000 to 40.000 a phmti. Mo flora Thompson, died at Nassau N C., in /11 =in A"6"11 1117, Ni anr "ZZ.T . lapt in 17 61, - abolibtainedhor freedom More than *rite htat .lred pessiesfidowad her to thegrove. TISOMII.MILLIP3, KDITOR PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1844 FOR GOVERNOR, H. A. MUHLENBERG. IN; GAZITii CLAY.—We thought we might do Mr. Clay injustice by charging him with being opposed to a protective tariff, and to make our mind easy on the subject, we turned tea file of the Gazette, published before the editor became an inimately cc quainted with those fifteen "masonic whigs," and have been gratified to find that all we have said—and more—is fully established by Mr We trz's editorials. On the 2251 December, 1842, the editor wrote an ar ticle, in reply to something that had appeared in the Advocate, in which the following paragraphs occur: "The editor asserts that Mr Clay is now a warm friend of a Protective Tariff. What evidence has he ofitl We call UPON HIM FOR PROOF. He will probably quote from some of his speeches, and produce some of his votes, and refer to his consisten cy, and all that. Well, this would be evidence to some folks, provided his consistency can be established, but it can be no evidence to the editor of the Advocate.— He must haveevidence that Mr Clay is "now" a warm supporter of secret associations. .WE CALL UP ON HIM FOR EVIDENCE THAT MR CLAY IS "now" A FRIEND OF A PRO TECTIVE TARIFF." The editor of the Advocate never produced the proof, fur the very sufficient reason thnt he had none, and Mr White proved conclusively that Mr Clay was not a friendof a protective tart/. The same article contains the following -Ta r ag - raph. in which the editor truthfully describes Mr Clay's cow se on the tariff': "MrClay has been consistent in his masonry, but HE HAS NOT IN HIS ADVOCACY OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF. We know that Mr Clay was once a warm friend of a Protective Tariff: bat we also know that he THROTTLED IT TO DEATH WITH 'A COMPRQM ISE WITH 'THE FRIENDS OF NULLIFICATION AND FREE TRADE, AND THAT HE HAS SINCE DECLARED THAT HE IS IN FA VOR OF ADHERING TO THE PRINCI PLES OF THE COMPROMISE ACT.— The editor of the Advocate tries to explain this away, and probably succeeds in satisfying himself that Mr Clay is "now" a ftiend to Protection, but apply his own rules of evidence, and his.misty fabric, so beau tiful in his own eyes, vanishes into thin air." Will the editor of the Gazette ask for better evi detect against Mr Clay than we have quoted? Dare he impugn the veracity of ovr witness? Will he say say that D. N. WRITS slandered Mr CLAY when he charged him with throttling the protective isrif to death? We think he will not. The editor of the Ad vocate could not do it at the time, and we do not believe that the editor of the Gazette can refute his own char ges against Mr Clay. In the same article from which we quote, the editor shows up Mr Clay's attachment to the Lodge in the following manner: ^We have shown that Mr Clay was a high and de voted Mason before and up to 1822, and that he gave it his hearty sanction in 1831, and that he treated with contempt those who presumed to question him with re gard to his opinions on the subject. Here we have ev idence running through a long series of years, includ ing the early life and riper years of his manhood. We have evidence that he gave it the sanction of his matu red intellect, and exerted himself" to promote its ex tension over the land in the shape of a great central power at Washington. We find him only so late as 1831, after all the facts of the Morgan affair were fully known to him, regretting he could not be present at one of its impious rites. The whole article is too long to extract this morn ing, but we may state that it is all of the tenor of the paragraphs quoted, and proves conclusively that Mr 'Clay was devotedly attached to the Lodge. There is much matter in the extracts we publish above, forth* calta consideration of the people. If any reliance can be placed in the veracity of D. N. White, (and in this case we are disposed to believe him until the editor of the Gazette shows that he spoke false ly) Henry Clay is the man who throttled the Protec tive Tat - Viet death., and he has not since he COO2Mit_ ted that nturderous act, given any evidence that his opinions have changed. We willcontinue to extract from the Gazette the o pinions expressed by 'its editor of HERBY CLAY, pre vious to his acquaintance with those fifteen whip, and they will astonish some of those who now regard the author of the Compromise Act as friendly to a Protect ive Tariff. HERAT Ctsr AND TI xss.—The whig papers ex press agreat deal of indignation at the proposition to annex Texas to the United States. We have not, how ever, seen any declaration of hostility to the measure from their candidate, and from his previous course and his published letters and speeches, it is fair to pre sume he favors the project. In 1820, he warmly ad vocated the measure, and when Secretary of State he offered one million of dollars to secure it. The ques tion of slavery does not appear to have been of suffi cient importance in the estimation of Mr Clay, to for bid the annexation, for he tells Mr Poinsett that Tex as might come in under the same provisions as Louis iana and Florida, both of which were slaveholdin g countries, and protected by the treaty in the enjoy. ment of their slave property. We should like to see Mr Clay define his position on this question—hi s friends assert that he is hostile to annexation, while his public acts exhibit him as the warm and zealous all vocate of the measure. lit TUC MARKET AGAIN.-A writer in the Gazette asks with an air of great anxiety, "Tell us who keeps the Muhlenborg Sub -treasury in Pittsburgh." The person who asks far this information is either one of those fifteen whigs, or the editor himself. If the for mer, wet, infer that he and his party have found out that they made a bad bargain by purchasing the Gazette, and they are now desirous to dispose of it at first cost. If it be the editor himself who wants to know the keep er of the bduhlenberg Sub-trgasury in Pittsburgh, we seppose he desires to see ife democrats would bid higher than the fifteen whigs, that a bargain might be concluded. However, let who may ask the question, it is very evident that they contemplateproposinga sale, for they remark that 'knave s that have been purchased may be again,' alluding, no doubt, to the purchase of the Gazette. We think the fifteen whip had better keep their purchase, and turn him to the best purpose they can; They would, very likely,sell on 'advantageous terms,' so far as the price and payments are concerned,but the Gazette bets undergone so many changes of late that it would be impossible for the democrats to turn it4.o any useful purpose. "Talk about your Northern steamboats," said a Mis sissippi fireman the other day, "you paint bad a biter burst forges years. Don't require no spank to navi gate them waters--anyfool Gould do it. But it takes a twin, smugger, to ride one of these ere alligator boats bead to a vawyer, high praisers and the valve moldered down, six hundred _passengers aboard and every soul endangered." TRAT STORY ABOUT •MABEL" •BD TUX The Gazette calls a. ntspecu i li e and worthy neighbor of General Markie's, and who is also his warmperso nal and political friend; an 'eaves dropper.' The ho nest oldfisrmerof Wesittutrehud is abused inthistnan- Der, because he disclosed the mortification which Gen Markle felt when be raw the ridiculous stories that th e whigs of this city were publishing about him in the 'Weir Club.' Some of who wish to make a figure in the eom- ing campaign, wrote some ft othy articles about Gerd. M's performances in the last war, and for want of filets or knowledge of his conduct, they drew on their imag. inations, and concoctedsome of the moat absurd stories that were ever put forth to humbug the pubßc. Amongother wonderful feats which some of the more sanguinary scribblers attributed to the General, was the massacre of several Indians, before breakfast, we be lieve; and after laying out the dead Aborigines in pro per order, they concluded it was proof positive tha t their candidate was well qualified fur Governor. To crown their folly, they sent a copy of the paper con taining a full account of the way he cat up end cut down the 'red skins,' to Gen Markle himself. The good old man was excessively shocked when he read the bloody falsehood, and gave utterance to his indignation in the strongest terms He declared that be made it an ex press condition when he consented to become a candi date, that his friends, in advocating his eleorlon,should tell no lie. about him, and now he discovered that they had already disregarded their promise, and at the very opening of the campaign had put forth a, falsehood that had not the slightest foundation in fact. 'Why,' said he to a friend, 'you know I never killed an Indian, and that the exploits attributed to me in this particular are totally false." For endeavoring to stop these silly falsehoods, Genl Markle's sincere friend is denounced as an 'eaves-drop per,' and we should not wonder if they would yet give the old man himself klecture for refusing to admit the truth of the Indian story. I F IS CLAY IN FAVOR OF PROTYCTION7—We have devoted some time and space to the discussion of this question, because we sincerely believe that a stupen dous system of fraud has been resorted to by Clay and his friends, for the purpose of hoodwinking the people and defrauding them of their suffrages. We have endeavored to show that the whig candidate is opposed to protecting American Industry, further than it can be done by a Tariff imposed for the purpose of revenue. We have not asked that the people should take"looofoce'testimony in proof of this—we have re lied upou the written and recorded declarations of Mr Clay himself and those of his friends. And where shall we look for the opinions of a man if we are not to take his own declarations? Hew shall we judge of his principles if not by his own conduct? Proof of Clay's hostility to an adequate protection is multiplying—ev ery day brings forth some new evidence, making the previous testimony stronger and more incontestible. In vain we have called upon his friends to come for ward and defend him; they shrink from a discussion of his principles. and employ their time in fulsome pane gyrics of acts he never did, and senseless declamation against the democratic party. We have one other scrap to which we would call their attention , that ex hibits the whig candidate's devotion to protection in a must singu lar light. In Clay's Hanover Speech, of the 27th June, 1 8 90, he asserts these principles to be those entertained by him on the subject of protection: "The question cannot be, ought not to be, but of measure and degree. I adopt that of the com promise act, not because it is irreparable, but be cause it met the sanction of the nation. Stn• bility, with moderate and certain protection, is far more important than instability, the necessary conse quence of high protection. BUT THE PROTEC TION OF THE COMPROMISE ACT WILL BE ADEQUATE for the most, if not as to all, interests. The twenty Fir r cent. which it stipulates, cash duties, borne valuations, and the list of free articles inserted in the act fur the particular advantage of the manu facturer, will insure, I trust, SUFFICIENT PRO TECTION." THREE SLAVERS CAPTURED - • Cape Town papers to the 26th of January, have been received at Now York. The Gazette of the date named, says: "The arrivals in Table Bay during the last week have been numerous, among which we call the atten tion of our readers to that of Her Majesty's steamer Thunderbolt, Commander Broke, from the West Coast last Benguela, having on board upwards of 300 tie trues, part of 1200 taken from three vessels cap. tured by her. Tne following is a copy of the report and of other particular', which has been kindly hand. ed to us for insertion:—Some vessels at anchor, 2d January 10, 20. PM, observed a sail on Port Beam; went on in chase: sent a boat to board;had 660 slaves on board; observed another vessel, went in chase, sent to board her, and found her to contain 246 slaves. Im mediately on the arrival of the Thunderbolt in Table Bay, on the 20th inst. the collector of H. M. customs landed from her on the beach, at the negro buildings. 29 men,s9 women, 120 boys, 87 girls, and 16 infants. Total, 311 negroes—many of whom were in a very sickly and debilitated state." FURTHER FROM BUENOS AYRES, A PIRATZ BRIO AT LAMM !—The Captain of the Roger Sherman, at Philadelphia, states that on the evening of tb• 25th January, news was received at Buenos Ayres that a brig of Brown's squadron, the Buenos Ayrean, blockading Monte Video, having been sent to the assistance of a Fronch ship from Bordeaux, said to have been laden with a valuable cargo. which was ashore on English Bank, after first plundering the vessel and setting the crew on shore, had absconded and been proclaimed by Admiral Brown a Pirate, a lawful prize to the cruizer of an- nation, which should eapture it. The news had created much sensation in Buenos Ayres. MARINE DISASTER—THREE LIVES LOST. The schooner Sterling, Capt Lincoln, from Sagna La Grande de Cuba, 11th March, ashore at Long Branch, 6 miles from Sandy Hook, on Saturday morning du ring the severe gale from NE. The crew were com pelled to cut away both of her masts to save the vessel from going to pieces. David Gorham, first officer, Warren Radius and Howard Austin, seamen, all of No bleboro. Me., were lost overboard and drowned. The vessel is fully insured in Boston. The cargo will all be saved, and probably the vessel, which is consigned to Spofford & Tileston. A COUNTRYMAN ROBBED. A Rhode Island farmer, named Stephen Chamblin, arrived in this city on Saturday morning, baring in his pocket $17,000, the proceeds of his farm, sold at .Exe ter, Washington county, and was proceeding on to Athens, Ohio, to invest in lands there, but was robbed of it last evening in West street, by two men who had previously been his companions during a part of the day. Tbey had tried to get him' to play the Thimble game, and also practiced the drop game on him, but neither would do; they feigned for a Bernier resort .to intoxication, and while i he was assisting them home, they took his money. Who they are, is at present not known; but in the mean time a young man named Henry Ainsley, alias Butcher Bill, has been arrested, and poor Chamblin is in a state of distraction, having left a wife and large family in Rhode Island, and lost all he had acquired by many yeats of hard labor.— N. Y. Tribune. oZrGen Hamilton goes for Mr Clay for President, because, ho says, he is sounder—that is, his opinions are more in unison with die South—on ' the slave and tariff questions, than Mr Van Buren is. Mr Rivas a leo assigns the same reasons for his proferonce of Mr. Clay, There ars co pGlivicalchauges in the South or rept en those grounds,—Detroit Free Pres*. List sf Letts& ' ' IMPORTANT LAW CASN. -- WOMNdOMODd that there EMAINING in the Post Moe Allsghth, Is an important principle now pondbigin the 11 S Dia. li, Aril 15t.,3644. w hey selling few letters trict Covet, (Mass.) betinmit thejter. 4 Pherpont and a u ride het, will please say they ewe advenised ~. - hignablisher, whebooginothim the croprright of two ... A . -. .1 hooks when the law g ave a r i g h t f ar & mom ran And d' 11D ...!‘• A A ndersoa adaven J Thnns anses , e without renewal. Before the cepy-dght of the book*, A rm° , George Austin Soloman had expired the law was amended, so that a renewa l Adler's James B 2 Allison War was granted—the question now important is. in whirl Adams Thomas I Abeam Booth does the right of renewal lie vested? The author, of Anderson Widow ri kiberim ' lath " publisher 7 1 Brown John Baker Joseph , , Beylle A Esq. Bear George "Grua ma Lilliarr oft GIPS ME MUTH!' —A Barkliey Andrew F.eq Brown Robert Mslave girl absconded while her muter was on a visit to Souther Jacob Bather Henry obile. After she had gone, she was caught, am:limit Brea Harrist BOWerhanot R Bright Mesas . 2' up homewards, on board the Latch Rookb. When I Brown T R Bod Wm Bash .1c within 50 yards of the Columbus (Miss.) wharf she E o hs mew. leaped overboard, near the wheel and drowned her- Blarthetock 801 l & Co e B oyd Mazy self ! Berrivill A S Beaver Thompson nip The packet ship Yorkshire, arrived at New Breweten Job Bell Gee H York Brier Blackburn Rev. Birnie Geo S from liverpool, brought out a Giant 7 feet II in- Barns Thomas Beans Eliza chits in height, and a Giantess 6 Gen. 4 inches, natives Bs Ym Andrew Esc / 2 Butler Bethany Mrs Byrne Mrs E of Devonshire, England; also, Rude Scaufo, a dwarf Brown Hannah E ms , Ens, s•J 33 inches in height, a native of Lapland, and Mr Hen- Bradley Ca th arine 2 Backlasu Brews Thomas H ry Bennett, of the American Museum. Brackenridge A Brown Johnston Baurne Mies Ana Baker Thomas Tux Coat TRADIL—Tke Miners' Journal says: "From all the information we oan glean, the quantity of coal on hand in the different markau will not ex ceed 50,000 tons, about the quantity sent to market by the Railroad, since the first of January last--een sequently the consumption for the year ending on Mon- day next is about 1,260,000 tons, being an increase of about 100,000 over the consumption of the previews year. The market will require this year nearly 1,500,- 000 tons. EXTENSION OF MANUFACTURES. The St Louis Reporter says a gentleman has arrived at that city for the purpose of putting up a cotton fac tory in that place or its vicinity. The Albany Times says, "that prepamtiens are making to begin an extensive spinning and weaving es tablishment at the Tallapoosa Falls in the neighbor hood of Tallahassee." At Caws Hill, Washington county, Arkansas, a cot ton manufactory has been put in successful operation, on an extensive scale. The maroh of improvement is westward. The Tariff, if continued, will cause many such useful establishments to spring up in the Southend West, and thereby save mush moneyto wee_ tern men. MARRIED—On the 4th instant, by the Rev. A. M Bryant, ROBERT MORROW, Esq., to Miu ELIZA BETR ALB;•NDLR, all of this city. Notice to Builders. P ROPOSALS will bo received at the of fi ce of the Pittsburgh Navigation and Fire Insurance Com pany, until Thursday next, 11th instant, at noon, for repairing the three story brick warehouse with brick dwelling house attached, belonging to the Bank of the United States, on Diamond alleynear Smithfield street. The buildings to be put up in as good condition as they were previous to the fire by which they were in. jured. JAMES S. CRAFT, ap 6-4 t Sec'y. Teeth! Teeth!: E, MERRITT, Dentist, having rammed to the city, for the purpose of attending to his profes sion, will perform all Dental operations with skill and ease to his patients. Office in the Monongahela house, next door to the Ladies entrance, en Smithfield st. a6—J w Dr. George Watt, PRACTISING PHYSICIAN 4. SURGEON r4rOlfice, Smithfield at. near the corner of Sixth. a6-Iy. 200 BARRELS GROUND PLASTER, for salo at IVatellouse, II DEVINE & Co. a 6. Canal Basin. 19 BOXES PROCTOR'S STARCH, 7000 lbs Pig Lead, Received per steamer Majestic; for sale by a 6 M B RHEY & CO 11 BlBAbGbiSs sugarPEP P ho E ut Molasses, For sale by M B RHEY & CO a 6 Harper's Publications. AMONG the latest are the following: The Jew, by Spindler; The Grumbler, by Miss Pickering; Jack 0' the Mill, by Wm Hewitt; The Heretiek, translated by J B Shaw; The Unloved one, by Mrs Hoffland; Miss Bremer's Diary, and other Works; Birthright, by Mrs Gore; Harper's Bible. WINCHESTER'S PUBLICATION& Fortune Hunter, by Mrs Helen Berkley; Adventures of Hercules Handy, by Eugene Sue; Love and Money, by Mary Hewitt; Crock of Gold, a Rural Novel; Female Bluebeard, by Eugene Sne; Hans of Iceland, or the Demon of the North, by Vic or Hugo; St Patrick's Purgatory; Mysteries of London; Salamander; Wanderings of a Journeyman Tailor; Philosopher's Stone; El Dorado. Eir The above. and a great variety of other novels and cheap publications to be had at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85, Fourth street. a 6 REYNOLDS & WILMARTH, Forwarding and Commission nterchanta, AND DXALZ 114 LUMBER, GROCERIES, PRODUCE, •ND PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES, FOR THE ALLEGHENY RIVER TRADE, Corner of Penn and Irwin Streets, L. 0. RZTNOLD3,t rirrasuanie. L. WILINARTN. S a5-1Y giktUr PoWIC W AS caught by the subscriber, last week, at the Manchester Ferry, a new Skiff; supposed to belong to some person in the neighborhood of the city.. The owner is desired to come forward, prove proper ty and pay charges, or it will be disposed of as the law directs in such cases. a5-3t• WILL BE SOLD CHEAP—One cheese press with a heavy awns weight; one hand corn mill; au Englilt bull ef the Durham brued, and a pair of Berkshire Hogs; the above will be sold cheap: please enquire at HARRIS' Agency, a 5 and Intelligence office, No 9, sth at. oTaL & BOARDING ROUSIE. FRANKLIN HOUSE. rrIHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends 1 and the public, that he has opened a Hotel and Boarding House in Third street, a few doors from Wood, where travelers and others will be accommo dated on the most reasonable terms. The house is spacious, and bas been fitted up at considendslo ex pense, and every arrangement is made that will en sure the comfort and render satisfaction to boarders and lodgers. A share of public patronage is respect fully solicited, ad-if CHRISTIAN SCHMERTZ w. D. Einshast, Manufacturers of Tobacco, Sniff add Cigars, W OULD respectfully icorni thepublic that they - have removed both of their establislmtenu into No 33, hand street, between Penn and Liberty streets, Pittsburgh. They invite the attention ermer. chantsand coasurners to their splendid assortment in their line. CALL and SEE. a 4 t . B RUGERT THOMAS Carothers Margaret Conjoin Elisabeth Canon John Clark Amos Cole Richard Collins John Conrad Carolina Cooke Mary Cole Abraham Cole 3 C Carnahan John Crea Wa "ampbell Wm Canavan Thomas Dixon Albin* Davis Mary Alas Dohavan D Davis T R Esslernan Frederick Ewar Daniel Eakin Joseph It Elliott John M Fulbsek Lewis Fleming H S Farinton John Fullerton Humphrey Forrest Henrietta Foryer Henry Fleming James P Fleming S Galaway George Gouher Daniel Gardner Tboinu Galbraith John Ganuin Felix Huston John Hary Mary C Hay John Him Wm Hussey Rebecca D Mew Mary Hatfeel George Hammond Wm Illinsworth Mn Irvin John Johnston Samuel Johnston Washington Jordan Sarah Jordan James Kuepper Win W Kafer Mary Keret- Mn Kenny Ebenezer Killian Samuel Kerr Daniel F Kelly Belinda Lloyd Jane Ma L ry Lewis Samuel Ludlow Lucrtia Lrrnmon Susan Long Rebecca Lawrence J Lain Elizabeth Linton John Lemon Wm zd Ltetetter Aadrew I Morrow Robert 2 MarshaU George Mott Sam'l M 3 Miller John Marshall A H Miller M R Mark Wm Miller George Marr Jane Montgomory A Marshall Wm H Mowry John C Mahon Wm 2 Mercer & Robinson Miller Sarah Mowry Ph Miller Mr - Me'oiler James Mackles Louisa Morrison Enoch R Murphy John Esq Mitchell Rober Moody George -Miles Henrietta Martin Charles Marshall Thos M Megon Charles Morrow David A Maxwell John Muller Peter Me M'Kown Eliza • M'Clintock John M'Guffry James Mllwaine Mrs M'Collister Sam'l G M'Gee Margaret I M'Anulty lirritay Lucinda M'Connell Thomas M'Neely John M'Feigh Mr M'Knight Tunis if M'T Johnston Andrew M'llvaine E M M'Cermick John M'Kee John R M'Lane Joseph M'Kain Jacob M'Cullongh M M M'Gonniglc Matilda M'Canae Thomas M'Ginnis Ann M'llbinney Elizabeth M'Gianis FT. M'Henry John M'Grats Elizabeth M'Gee Patrick Neely James Neel Margaret Orr James Oldshoe L Peterson Harvey Parks John - Pugh C Profator Wm Patterson Abraham Pitman Win Peterson Augustus Packer James Payin Wm C Post John-W Porter James 2 Peak Thomas Patterson J & A Peterson Catharine Peacock Jobe Reno James Ramsy Abraham Rams) , James Roler Jane Rotz John Rupert Joseph Rens James Rich Sarah Ana Robinson Mrs W J Reed Wm Roswell Wm Reeves Ratliff W Riddle Hugh 2 Robinson Wm Mrs Rip Abraham Rankin Andrew Ross Wm Rochester John Roberts John B Roberts David Sharkey Ann L 6 Sanders Elijah U Surall Hannah Schindler Joseph Smith Jane Shaw Joseph Smith James Sorrel Mary Sevener Elizabeth Shaw James Schluter Phillep Shannon Joins Sulzer James Smith Mrs H Schmit Chri stop( Sandell Augusta* Sutton Samuel Stewart Jaha Stewart Alexander Scroggs James Slander Evelah Sprowls George Shay Jams Steyeason n Roue Spurs Stubbs Henry Stevenson Wm Sandford Rob't Stokes Riebard E Scandrett Thomas Summers Alexander Slater Jane P %mon Geoge R Stout N Stokes Res R E Simon Janet 2 Taylor Matthias Thompson John Tense Lenin& • Townsend 'remnant Hannah Townsend Noah Taylor DC Tyler Silweeter Taylor SI TesioszEimneis Taylor S Thoinpsen Ana Thor Joseph Taylor Wihon Turner John kik. Tanner John Caldwell N aney Clammy James Caves Wm Clark Eliza Carlin David Colwell John Campbell David Crawford Mary Cameron Alexander Odd= Joha 2 Coates John Cooper Samuel Collier Elizabeth Donadsen Wilson Donaldson " Williaea Donnell Elisabeth Evan Simon Evans David Elles Elizabeth Evans Catharine A Falkner Charles Fowler Jahn D Foreman Sarah Jane Frazer Eliza Freeman John Fulton Win Frainaa Ana Gray Hitcher Green krA 3 Gray James CieuyaJoitn • Heiseily Wm Remount John 2 Happer Andrew J Humphries . John Hunter Jelin Hygate Aaron Haworth George I J Hogg Mary B Irvin Joseph Jackson Thomu Jackson Cole Johnston Elizabeth Johnston Wm Knepper Margaret Kerr Margaret 2 KapberJonav Kauffman Charlei Kama Robert Kenedy J W Normand Josephine O'Handling Stewart Tipwn M. V Vevey Ilda Veach Thomas Vet.%ley Nickels. W Varner James &John Waahead Joseph Wright J Mims Hind] 2 Walker Hay WelkerJainesM Ware Matilda Waiter DM 2 Watson Jelin Werne r Aim - A - WILION _Ma 2 Wilson Join, - 1,.. M iirhis. Joseph nods Akormier Weedemi Woods Wm 2 ,W ID llfas a rnifOimnisii Worthialtoe EMOT ir - ' M Walker liarrim - W ' ' Jabs Wllsoo Sebastian linigia nt See* J Wandie Hosea -W'imille •Iliargaretta Wallace & Co Wylie — Oliver Woodside Joint Wiles Admit 2 Warrior, John White David M Zeller Henri jr a2.—St. Cast • - rAT .7 DAVITT, formerly of the Imo City Clot. V V • ing Store, is now engaged at tbe But Dootte, where he will be happy to see ids friends and former customers, and MVO than to the bort of bit ability. a 34 300 BAGS RIO COFFEE, 70 bbl, Molasses, 20 tierce* Rice, 26 bbls Loaf sugar, 25 kits spicedand soused salines, Received per steansei Edwin Hickman, forsakity a3 M B RHEY ilk CO. ACON Hams and sides, tarsals by 1%60. M B RHEY as CO a BBLS Linseed Oil, for gala by 1.1 a 3 M B ROBY &CO JOHN PARKER, (Of the tarefiret of J. + J. Parker.) Grocer, Dealer In Prednee, and PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES', No. 5, CeIIINCIICILL now, mar 20-tf Liberty attest, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. K. LOGAN. ON. corszu., Plata's. ATICT/EON GOODS. JAMES K. LOGAN & CO., liftkStreet, between the Exchange Bank and Wood Street, PatabargA, Pa., f. boalore in Staple and Panay Dry Goods, BOOTS, SNOBS, CLOCKS, ife. HUEY is CO., Wholesale Dry Goods. Morehurts, No 123, Wood Street, Third door above Fifth, Wart side, Pittsburgh al Corks Clot kg; I I AJGROSS No. 1 BOTTLE. ORES, just received and for sale by F. L. SNOWDEN, No. 184 Liberty, head of Wood. C, BOXES M! Ui Raisina,just received and for sale by MAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO., 43, Wood 'Wet. owe.. 300 BAGS Coffee, in store and &rude by HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO.. ma 43, Wood meet. Splendid Rine Ink, I N store and for sale at the drugli c se r, t i ) . f KIDD, 04 earner of 41/3 and Wood its 250 P L I sa le Molasses, jast received and HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO., 43, Wood street. . 50 HEIDS. N. 0. SUGAR—a prima article; 15 do very fair; 10 Bbh. Loaf Su gar in osses, ble far retailing; far sale by D. & G.small W .LLOYD, suita- March 15. No. 142 Liberty street. N. 0. Sairar. '1 00 0 HHDS prime N 0 Sugar. just received mid for sal. by HAILS I AN, JENNINGS & CO.. 43, Wood street. **aver Buckets, &c. sr, DOZ. Beaver Buckets V 5 " " Keelers; Just received and for sale, by REINHART & STRONG, No. 140 Liberty st, TEN ooms. tons Juniata B Bl looms Just received and for sale by J W BURBRIDGE & CO. a 5 Water st, between Wood and Smithfield ORANGES AND LEMONS. 76 BOXES Oranges; 63 do Lentons• 50 do M R R aisins ; Just ieeeived and fur sale, by near 15 D. & G. W. LLOYD SUDOZ. PATENT BUCKETS. Jun received and for sale by • J. W. BURBRIDGE & CO. m 26. Water St. between Wood and Smithfield SALT. -300 Bbls No 1 Salt, for sale by j 23. JAMES MAY 111 ACON,-11980 lbs. Bacon, a prime article, for sale by D & G W LLOYD, ml 5 No 142, Liberty it. LOUISVIL LE LIME-100 Bide Leuisvi&aim for sale by (323.) JAMES MAY. AMS.-300 home sugar cured Hams, for family use, equal to any in the city, for sale-by HENRY F. SCHWEPPE, No 182,- Liberty meet. mll-1m 40 LBS American Calomel, just received at the drug stote of JON. KIDD, a 4 corner of 4th and 'Wood streets. JSUGAR AN M. UST received, d;rect D f rom OLA New S Or SES leans, a lot eia - prime Sugar and Molasses, and for sale by mew J. PARKER, (of die late fiat of J do J Parlor, No 5, Commercial Row, Lawry st ifth ml3-1m C V ItAB CIDER.—Jost received par Kphßal meat, 12 bbls, No I, Crab Cider, and for sala l ow by BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR, m2B No 60, Water street. 1 BBL BEEF TONGUES, 1600 lbs Cincinnati Dried Beet; 8 boxes No 1 Starch, 50 s mp, 3 " superior Lemon Syrup, Fteceired and for sale by J D WILLIAM% a 4 No 26, Fifth stmt. 40011sGrrZad417Sng re .edl; 10i ) .11 earner of 4t} and Wood weep. ItTAILS.—d74 kegs Juniata Nails, asectrusa an. 4.11 ea band and for sale by El itzG W LLOYD, ml 5 No 142, - • VLOI:7IL -1.! 290 bbla =pastas F4akrjust roceijoriail for sale by J W 1117R,MDGE & CO., aS Water st, between Wood and Sodithiattl. BACON. 16 CASES anointed caged Hams 14 " do Jo BA*: 14. " do „-do fikoddors, Just rue•ivoi awl for Ws* J W BURBRIDGIE al Water at, between Wood and Smithfield ZARMS, Id NI,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers