vs/piddle • -disregard of the laws, aaden suer dronorel. itatiser of the whole poutaii, a practical repeal of the ' tari6, ma lots of the revenues which it supplies, and • 11 necessary resort to direct taxation to support the •urnatent. *s a commercial dependency, Texas would be al /orlon as much under the control of England, as if ohs were a colony of England; and in the event of war between that nation and this, the interests of Texas, 4e the event or such a war, to aid England to seize :New Orleans, or at least in blockading the mouth of lies-lidissisairipi, so as to exclude the cotton of the `west from &foreign market, and leave to Texas almost ' the entire monopoly. Even if Texas were neutral, rev ' eably ourpewer would not be as strong in the gulf for the defence of New Orleans, and the mouth of the •= Mississippi, as if we owned and•tommanded-all the streams which emptied into - it--arif -their people were our countrymen, and all the rivers and harbors and - coast of Texas were our own. We should be - *weaker, - then, without Texas, even if ■he remained I neutral; but I have oilmen it wool* be herinterest to exclUde our cotton from foreign markets, and to co-op- 'ends with• England for that purpose. Eat if she did ' , remain neutral, could she preserve, or would England respect„her neutrality? . Withcut an army, ships, or 4orts, no one will pretend then her neutml position -could be maintained; and England could enter any of - her streams and harbors, and rake possession of any -of her soitat fileantro. Would she do so in the event - , of a war with America? Let the events of the last "war answer the question. Then, within sight of Val paraiso, within the waters of neutral Spain, she cap "lured the Essex, after a sanguinary and glorious de fence. This was as complete a violation of the neu qral sights of Spain, under the law of nations, as if -aim had entered upon her soil to molest us. At Fayal, VortoTntya, and Tunis she captured other American . eessels, within the harbor a and under the guns of the tarts of neutral powers; and, indeed, as to neutral ships and goOds, and alt the maritime rights of neutral Ha nlon., she acted the part of the outlaw and buccaneer, rather than of a civilized kingdom; and violated the neutral rights of all the world. Nor were her lawless acts confined to the coasts and.harbors of neutral pow- VTIS but extended also to an actual use and occupation of her soil. During the last war, Spain was at peace with England and America; but England, in open vir iation of the neutral rights of Spain, seized upon portion of Florida, (then a Spanish territory) whence i she fulminated her incendiary appeals to the 'lases I for a servile insurrection and massacre; and commen ced, at Pensacola, her first preparations for the attack -of New Orleans. And such. precisely, would he the conduct of Great Britain, in the event of another war with America. She would land suddenly at any point of the coast of Texaz,and move along the.Stibino into she territory of Texas, to the great bend, where it Ns /presets:se within about one hundred miles of the Miss lbisippit nod- the intermediate territory being but thinly -settled, shecould advance rapidly across, seize the 'passage of the Mississippi, and cut off all communica -eion from above, and descend upon Now Orleans.— Or She might proceed a little further, through the 'territory of Texas to Red river, the southern batik of *which is within the limits of Texas, and equip her expedition; then by water descend the Red river, ex citing a servile insurrection, and seize the Mississippi at tbe mouth of Red river. All these movements she might and would make through Texas. In this way she would seize and fortify her position on the Miss and New Orleans must fall, if cut off from all communication from above. But, even if she only re tained the single point on the. Mississippi, it would as erffeettally commmand its nutlet, and arrest its com merce ascending or descending, as if possessed of New Orleans. Whatever point ,she seized on the Missis aippi, there she would entrench and fortify, and tens of thousands of lives, and hundreds of millions of dol lars, would be required in driving her frem the posi tion. All this would be prevented by the reannexa lion of Texas. The Sabine and Red river would then he all carmen, and no such movement could be made .fortthe seizure of the Mississippi. Nor should it be for. gotten, that, when she reached the Red river, and at a navigable point upon its southern bank in Texas, there she would meet sixty thousand Indian warriors of our own, and half as ninny of Texas. whom her gold, and her intrigues and promises would, as they always have Jobe, incite to the work of death and desolation. If we desire to know what she would do under such cir cumstances, let us look back to Hampton and the Rai sin, and they will answer the question. If for no oth er reason, the fact that for many hundred miles you have placed these Indians on the borders of Texas, separated only by the Red ricer, and on the frontiers of Louieinna and Arkansas, demands that. as an act of justice to these States, and as essential for their se astrity and that of the Mississippi, you should have possession of Texas. Our bounders' and limits will always be incomplete, without the possession of Tex as; and without it the great valley and its mightiest streams will remain forever dismembered and mutila ted. Now, if we can acquire it, we should accomplish the object; for, in all probability, the opportunity. now neglected, VI ill be lust forever. There may have been good reasons, a low weeks or months succeeding the recognition of the Independence of Texas, and before it was recognized by any other power, why it might then have been premature to have reannexed the terri tory; but now, when eight years have elapsed since the declaration and establishment of the independence of Texas, and seven years since it was syk , cognized by us, and several years since the recopitition by France, Holland and England, there can be no possible objec tion to the measure. I have shown that, in the event of a war with En gland, Texas, if we repelled her from our embrace, would become a complete dependency of England, &hewed from ns in feeling in trade and intercourse, and identified in all with England. But would it rest beret No. Texas would first become a dependency, and then, in fact, a colony of England; and her arms, and ships, and power would he thus transported to the mouth of the Mississippi. The origin of the immense empire of England in India, was in two small trailing estahlisbmnnts Then followed a permaneut occupan cy of part of the coast; and India in time became a British colony. And so will it be with Texas, which ran furnish England—what it is,now ascertained In dia never can—a supply of cotton. The largest vote ever given in Texas was about 12,000. Of this the British emigrants and British party now number about 1000; which, by the unfriendly feelings created by a fi nal ref ts:110f reannexation, and the necessity of seek ing another alliance, would he immediately increased to four thousand, leaving a majority of 4000 only against a union with England. Immediately a.rapid emigration from England to Texas would be com menced under their colonization laws, which give the emigrant a home, and make him a voter in tia months, and 5000 Englislitmigrants would overcome the ma- jerity of 4000, and give England, through tl a ballot box, the command of Texas. The preparation for this, colonisation of Texas from England has all eady been rondo. One English contract has already been signed with the government of Texas, for the emigration there of one thousand families; and three thousand one hun dred more %sold give the majority to England. It may be, to avoid the difficulty as to slavery ut home, the nominal government for local purposes would be left with Texas, or rather with English voters and mer chants in Texas; but in all that concerns the commerce and foreign relations of Texas, in all that concerns the asempaacy and use of Texas in the event of war, the I supremacy and authority of the British Parliament I would be acknowledged. Much is concealed as re tards the ultimate designs of England in regard to Textile for to acknowledge them now would be to de feat them, by.insuring reannexation to the Onion; but *cough has transpired to -prove her object. Let us examine the facts. Three treaties were made between Great Britain and Texas, vir: on the 13th, 14th, and 16th of November. 1849. The preamble of one of these is as fuller's: "Her Majesty, the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Baitain and Ireland, being desirous of petting an sad to the hostilnies which still continue to be car ried on between Mexico and Texas, has offered her mediation to the contending partiet, to bring about a pacification between them." Articled. The republic of Texas agrees that if, by mesas of the mediation of her Br.tannic Majesty, an unlimited truce shall be established between Mexico and T within 30 Jays after this present coerce d al‘lre been communicated to the Mexican •gtereeeumnt by her Britannic Majesty's mission at Margiger, god if. within six months ftom the day that tieki,eleatentikatitstishall have beep so made, Mexico *bell have coechatud s calmly of peace with Texas, sech.case, the republic of .Tease will toSiA , litwOce amolinting E 1,4100,090 ....z.,4ivisliecellio,esidellfeedisaliPtelustracted by 4'6-, bolero um first • o Jemmy, 121 V [To It consiguss.) alglll * Morning Post. THOMAS PHILLIPS, EDITOR PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1944 FOR GOVERNOR, H. A. MUHLENBERG, Co:serener:Fr.—The whigs are decidedly pleased with the result of the election in Connecticut; the hot ' bed of blue light federalism is true to its old princi phts and of course the whigs have some cause for re joicing. Wherever the priori plea of the Hartford Convention are prevalent, whiggery has a fair champ of success. That memo cable assembly during the last -war rejoiced when the foreign enemy gained any ad vent age over the Ainerican forces, and it is not won derful that there should be sufficient of the old leaven left to make them rise in ectacy whenever the do mestic enemies of true republican principles gain any advantage at the present day. The victory of the whigs in Connecticut is about as wonderful an event as if the Dutch had conquered Holland, but even with all the advantages of the odor of the Hartford Convention that still hangs around it, there is a sad falling off from their ;me of 1890. _Then Harrison received 6305 majority, and ne w 3aldwin has only a plurality of 1468. There is a loss in the aggregate vote of near 5000, while there is a gain of near 2000 on the side ofthe d ma tcrats. In this contest the whigs made the most desperate efforts to carry their Governor by the vote of the peo ple. Without they could do it, they felt certain that they could not claim even blue light Connecticut with any justice, and the iesult shows that they have signal ly failed. After all their exertiuns they have lost near ly five thousand of their former vote, and a ma jority of the whole is against them. This is a piti ful victory to rejoice over, and when calmly consid ered, is a glo may omen fut Henry Clay in the Presi dential conte The N Y. Herald, remarking ou the result, says: The result of this election, thus far obtained, is o f a most exciting and interesting character. Compared with the election for Harrison, iu 1890, it is very evi dent that the whigs have lost grou id considerably. In fact, both parties in Connecticut aro more nearly balanced then we ever expected to see them. The general result of the whole, and its moral effects, will be to give additional interest and keenness to the ap proaching presidential election. It is very evident that if Mr. Clay is to be elected for this office, his friends will have to work hardeb than they ever yet have done. When we find the locofocos in Connecti cut to pull an immense increase since 1840, the rea sonable chances are that it will throw the whole coon try into the hands of the Van Buren party, or at least increase their chances in some respects. HURRAH FOR JEFFERSON, 0! JEITERSOII COUNTY ERICCI!-GRRAT VICTORY!! "Behold how brightly break: the wirrhing." The coons are rejoicing most boisterously, because they have lost only 5,000 votes in Connecticut since 1840, but they take special nate not to say a single word about the great victory achieved by the demo crats in Jeffers on county, Ohio. They haven't heard the news we suppose, the mails failed,or perhaps their papers di,rnt publish the result. Who cares fur Con necticut, that nest of blue light toryism; we dont, as long as Jefferson is safe, even if the w higs had a ma. jority of the votes—which they haven't—they are welcome to it, fur we will, as heretofore, have enough without it. The Steubenv'lle Union is justly proud of the vic tory, and promises when the "wart weather comes" to du something still more notable. The Coons may say that this victory is a small ore, and not worth. boasting a bout, but it is a victory gain ed with a ',thorny of voles, and that's more than they can say for their triumph in Connecticut. 11-u-r-r-a-h for Jeffarson! INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY.—Vice learn from the Har risburgh Union, that the Senate on Tuesday, by a vote 21 to 5, passed through second reading, nn order to be engrossed fora third, the bill to enforce the individ ual liability of stockholders in banks. The bill, as amended by Mr. CNAMPNILTs, provides diet the stock holders of all banks hereafter incorporated or whose charters maybe renewed, shall be jointly liable in their individual capacity for the amount of notes issued by such balks, as well as the stockholders of all banks heretofore incorporated, for the notes issued after the net becomes a law, and no bank shall be permitted af ter first of September next, to re-issue any notes of a date anterior to the passage of the act, unless the date of such re-issue be endorsed thereon by the cashier. It also provides for the settlements of the affairs of all insolvent banks upon the principle of the bill, and for the punishment of officers for the embezzlement of the funds of the bank or special deposites, by a fine not less than the embezzled. and imprisonmen at hard labor for a term not exceeding two years. Gen. MARICLIC is called by his party, the iVhig and Ants:masonic candidate. In his letter accepting the nomination, he does not make the slightest alluzion to the antimasons. Perhaps the committee of whigs from this city who waited upon him. informed him that the antimaaons were broken sown and it was no longer necessary to treat them with any courtesy. IMPORTANT.—The War Club announces that its Blends in Birmingham are awake. The War Club says the Democrats have slandered Gen. MARKLE. This we deny, and charge them with slandering the General. Was it not the War Club that started the story about Gen Markle killing Indians in such a sanguinary manner, and has he not declared that the story was false, that he had never killed an Indian. Instead of slandering him we de fended the General against the atrocious charge. but the War Club, although it professes to be in favor of him has never yet apologized for its attempt to- make him a mere slayer of Indians. rVii"We return our thanks to Messrs IsoinsoLL and DAttnantt of the House for public documents. ANOTHER MEL•NCHOLY Duct..—The New Or leans Tropic states that a duel took place on the 24th ult. between Gen Writ Deubuyi, the State Treasurer, and Mr Richard Richardson. which is likely to be at tended with fatal consequences, and deprive the State of a valuable servant. The parties met at the Or leans Ball Room, at 12 o'clock,arud fought with sharp ened foils. Mr. Richardson was severely wounded in the shoulder, and General Debuys was run through the lower part of his body. But faint hopes were entertained of his recovery. itsoTuag ?4TEKT BRICK lklicEttea.—Twe citi zen* of Troy, Al Y„ have obtained a patent for a ma shine of theirincention, intended for pressing bricks. This marliaeis simple in its coastzuctions, easily op erated, of great power, and capable of pressing from 3,000 to 141,4100 bricks per day With the services of one man and two boys. The machine usually employ ed for the same purpose, requires the services of five outo. end ciao turnout but from 1,000 to 1500 Jiricke per say. It will be evident that the new machine is leer-saving to a remarkable degree. I THE TARIFF MEETIKO.—A tunas meeting of the friendsof the Tariff ; without respect us party, was held at the Court House, on Saturday. Hon. H•astaa Duty was christen President, and six Vice Presidents and four Secretaries were appointed. Rickard Bid dle, Esq., made • few remarks prefatory to some excellent resolutions he had prepared, and which he submitted to the meeting. The sentiments of these resolutions, and the accompanying speech of the distin guished mover of them, were well received, and as far as they went, both were exceedingly well adapted to the occasion—the resolutions passed unanimously. R. H. Kerr, Esq.. offered a number of resolution* in ad dition to those of Mr 8., to a hich he expressed him self favorable. Mr K.'s resolutions took the ground that the Tariff was a momentous question and should be sustained with harmony and firmness by all parties —that Mr T)Ver, TM' signing the present Tariff bill, de serves the thanks of the country—that for the patron age he has bestowed on the mechanics of this city, in allotting the building of several iron ships to them, he deserves the thanks of this community—that the construction of an Armory for the west in this city was called for by the public interest, and our represen tative is urged to use his endeavors to promote the ob ject—and that the meeting endorsed the sentiments of the Hon H. Denny, that the Compromise bill was an "abandonment of the Protective policy"—this was the substance cf Mr K.'s resolutions, and no real friend of the Tariff, whoirad no other object in view, but to se cure its success, could have objected to them. But the chairman decided that a portion of them could not be considered under the call, which was to deliberate on the Tariff only. When pressed to say what were the obnoxious resolutions, he designated the allusion to the Armory as irrelevant. We were surprised to see the Hon. Chairman take this:indirect mode of suppressing and throttling his former opinions of the Compromise, and of preventing the meeting from passing upon them. Although the meeting was a Tariff Meeting, there might have been much more diversity of opinion upon what the nature and extent of the Tariff should be, than there could pessibly be about the Armory. No two members of it, perhaps, would precisely agree about the details of a Tariff Bill, if a new one were to be made; yet people of every hue of opinion on other sub jects, must be unanimous in desiring the establishment of a National Armory. Mr Biddle, intwever, came to the relief of the Chairman, and walked right up to the point which that officer seemed so anxious to avoid , viz: the Compromisereselution. Mr B. said it pained him to see any difference on a subject on which we should be so perfectly united, andprotested against any allusion to the by-gone notions of the chairman. He said it would be an insult to any member of Congress who might have once agreed with the chairman on this Compromise matter, but who, like him, had changed their views or had becomp wiser, to thus endorse an old opinion, and cast it into their teeth. The chairman persisted in his assumption that he had a right to pass over any resolutions which he tho't irrelevant—an appeal was taken from his decision which ho declined to submit to the meeting—a substi tute was then offered for Mr K.'s resolutions; Lut be fore any question was taken, or any discussion permit ted, an adjournment was moved, put, and declared to be carried by the chairman. But a majority of the meeting were not to be choked off in this unceremonious style. When the Chairmen retired, Ssn'L SNOWDXN. F,sq., was called to his place, and Vire Presidents and Secretaries chosen. Mr Black moved the adoption of Mr Kerr's resolu tions. Thu floor was obtained by Mr T. J. Bigham, aleading coon orator, and it was soon discovered that his purpose was to prevent deliberation. He paid no attention to the chairman's repeated calls to cader,and even pulled out his watch, said it wanted an hour and a half till sundown, and plainly intimated his intention of talking against time. He and his friends kept the house in a furious uproar, while Mr Black and others were imploring silence so that he might be beard if he bad anything to say, that the meetingought to hear. Du ring this time, the chairman, after ineffectual attempts to procure order, put the question on the resolutions, and they were adopted. It was finally arranged that Mr Bigham should speak 10 minutes, and that Mr Black should reply to him, which that gentleman, it is needless to say, did moat triumphantly. And thus ended a most miserable and pitiful attempt on the part of the whig wire-workers to do a very little fur the Tariff and a great deal for Mr Clay. Hod they been sincere and single-minded in their pretence of calling a meeting to advance the true interests of our city, would they have objected to the mention of the subject of an Armory? If they had not been more anxious to defend the incoasistenoy of Mr Danny, than to express their views of a measure lin and they have been denouticing for years, would they have evaded the subject of the Compromise? And if they had been true friends to the prosperity of our city, would they not have rejoiced in the occasion offered to award justice to Mr Tyler for his endeavors to assist our mech anics, and aid devel °pelmet of the resources of our industrious population? We confidently leave thesequestions to the people. The following arc the Resolutions offered by R. H KERR, Esq., and adopted by the meeting: Resolved, That on the present momentous question all minor differences should be dropped, and unite to gether to maintain the present Tariff, which is highly conducive to the prosperity and welfare of ourpeople. and only gives them the protection which rightfully be lon gs to them as American citizens. Resolved, That we hold it the beat policy to take care of our own people, and we most firmly believe that the present Tariff act is well calculated to advance the best interest of the manufacturers; to protect the mech anics, and prosper the people generally. Resolved, That the mechanics and manufacturers of this district, acknowledge in terms of cordial upproba• tion the conduct of President 7yler in signing the present Tariff bill, and are willing to trust to his hones ty and liberality fora Veto of any bill which Congress may pass for its repeal. Resolved, That the successful experiment made by our mechanics, in the construction of Iron Steam ves sels and munitions of war for the national defence,un der the wise and liberal policy of the present adminis tration, places the city of Pittsburgh upon elevated ground in regard to the location of the contemplated National Armory, and claims for her the preference over all rivals. Resolved, That this meeting repudiates the incon siderate, if not to say unfounded asset Lion, made by the onemies of this city that our 'Rivers are dried up one doff tde year and frozen ',pike other kalif for at no period of low water during the last summer was navi gation interrupted at Pittsburgh. Resolved, That this meeting concur in the sound views of the Hon Harmar Denny that theCornpromise Act was "an abandomnent of the protective policy"— that tee varying operations .of that act have materially inju red the stability ofcapital invested for the prosecu tion of home industry, and that general ruin cod dis uses have wended its operation bath in regard tarred. it and promotion. STORM * LT BILTFaLO...-41161110 MAI 4 is visiniq were visited with a heavy storm of wind and cold, accom panied withanovr and ice; on Friday and Saturday last. The depth of the snow was nearly a foot, and the ice atcumelated in the harbor so fast that it was with di& Enmity the steamer could make their way through A number of vessels were driven *shied, and their sail torn into ribbons. CONNECTICUT . ELECTION. I Notice to EnUiets• From the New Haven Courier we him complete un- P ROPOSALS will be veceived at the cam of the official returns from the whole State, from which we 1 Pittsburgh Navigation and Fire Insurance Com make the following recapitulation: pony, until Thursday next, 11th instant, at noon, for Baldwin (W) I repairing the throe story brick warehouse with brick 5064 dwelling house attached, belonging to the Bank of the 5983 United States, on Diamond alleynear Smithfield street. 2384 1 The buildings to be put up in as good condition as 4799 they were previous to the fire by which they were in -2296 jured. JAMES S. CRAFT, 1869 ap 6-4 t Sec'y, 3796 1860 New Haven Hartford New London Fairfield Windham Middlesex Litchfield Tolland 28,051 26,539 26,639 Plurality The scattering abolition vote throughout the State is 1,667. Mr Baldwin is therefore' probably not elected by the people, but as he needs only 155 votes, the posi tive - result can only be determined by the official count. But the Senate is strongly whig as well as the House. The whip have 16 Senators and the democrats 5. There Cr. 99 whip in the House, 74 democrats and in 43 towns no choice. The vote is heavy beyond all precedent, exceeding the vote cast Teat year by upwards of one thousand, and that cast at the last Presidential election about 200. It was a hie and death struggle in which each party put forth its every effort and drew out ha last man. (Bal. Sari. CLTALOGUX OF MLIZEItS.—TiIe London Punch gives the following chapter of miseries. "Misery No I.—Arriving in the metropolis on a wet night, with nothing in your pocket but a letter of introduc tion, addressed Smith, Esq.—London. Misery No 2.—After spending a rather over-convivial evening with some friends, endeavoring against theremonstran ces of youf wife, to pull your boots off with the coal scuttle. Misery No 3.—Under the same influence pertinaciously persisting that you can wind up your watch with your watch key. Misery No 4 —Upon leaving the theatre to enter an omnibus, and, falling asleep, to find yeurself, at 3 o'clock in the morning, lacked up in a stable yard." DEATH OF GENERAL MOORE We deeply regret the neceasity of performing the melancholy dety of announcing to his constituents and the world, the death of Gan. Heenan A. Moore, mern ler of Congress from this district. He expired last night, or rather this morning, about three o'clock. had but very few lucid intervals since his arrival , at home. Every possible attention was paid him, but Ells disease was too deeply seated to be reached by medicine.—Colum. Statesman. Family Groceries. FRESH FROM THE EASTERN CITIES! REINHART & STRONG. A RE now receiving their Spring supplies of GOOD 11 THINGS, and being determined that their Es tablishmen: shall not be surpassed by any other in this city, either in the variety or stock of its articles, they have given particular attention to the selection of their NEW STOCK, with a special desire of pleasing their customers, and meriting a continuance of that patron age hitherto so liberally bestowed upon them. In returning their grateful acknowledgements fo past favors, It & S wouli take this occasion to re. new the invitation to their friends and the !addle, to call and examine their assortment, in which may be found the following articles: 36 chest Fine Green and Black Teas, consisting. of Hyson, Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder; Souchong, Powchong, Orange Pecco, and Rose Flavored. 12 Boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted.qualities, 5 Bbls Crushed do, (a handsome article; 2 " Fine Pulverise de. 5 " Boston Syrup, (genuine;) 2 " Philnda. do (a beautiful article;) 25 " Mackerel No 1,2, 3: 6 " Halifax Salmon; 10 Half bbls Mackerel; 15 Boxes Scaled Herring; 6 " Italian Mace:mini; 5 " Vermicelli; 10 " Prime Rook Cand) 16 " Pickles. assorted; *1 " French Olives and Capers; 20 " Drums Smyrna Figs; 22 " Goshen Cheese; 50 " Resins, 6 Boxes Prunes; 16 " Oranges and Lemons; 11 " Castile, Toilet and fancy soaps; 15 " Sperm Candles, 4s, 54 and 6s. 28 " Chewing Tobacco,assorted; 10 Baskets Olive Oil, prime; 6 Doz Raspberry Vinegar (in Bottles;) I Cask French White Wine—Vinegar; 3 " Zante Currants; 2 Bills Rice—Flour (f esl4) 2 Bbls Ground Ginger, 5 bbls Alumt 1 " Cloves 4 " Nutmegs; 4 " Mace, 100 mats cassis; 10 Bags Pepper and A 'spice; 3 " Canary & Caraway seed; 12 " African Ground Nuts; 5 " Cocoa Nuts; 8 " Liverpool Ground Salt; 8 " Salina do do (for table use.) 100 " Rio Coffee; 10 " Old GOY. Java coffee, prime; 3 " Mocha Coffee; 2 BblsLondon Mustard, (in cans;) 6 Doz Fine French do in pots, with a great va riety of rich meat and fresh sauces, catsup, presives, bottled fruits, &c. &c. All of which will be sold low for cash. REINH A RT & STRONG, a 8. 140 Liberty st. Mir. Hill, The Celebrated and Unrivalled Personator of Yan kee Character, familiarly known as YANKEE HILL, ESPECTFULLY makes known to the citizens lL of Pittsburgh and its environs, that he will give a Humorous Entertainment on Monday Evening April Bth, at PHILO HALL, where he will intro- duce the peculiarities of dawn east by A LECTURE! DIALOGUES! ANECDOTES!! SAYINGS! I MITATIONS! YANKEE STORIES, &e.! Which have been received with the utmost enthusi asm by brilliant and fashionable audiences in the prin cipal Cities of Europe and America. 'Tickets. 50 Cents each, to be had at the Spirit of the Age Office, next to the Post Office, and at the Monongahela and Exchange Hotels. Doors open at 7, Performance to commence at half past? o'clock. Brigade Orders. THE enrolled Militia residing within the bounds of tl.e fist Brigade of the Fifteenth Division Pennsylvania Militia will meet for training and in. spection as "follows: The 28th regiment, by Col. Espy. Ist Batalion—on Monday, May. 13th. 2d do. Tuesday " 14th. 3d du. Allegheny county Volunteers, by John S. Hamilton, Wednesday, 15th May 61st Regiment, by Col. William Douglass. lit Batalion—Thursday, May, 16th.—Forks Cax airy and Forks Infantry, will parade with the lit Ba talion. 2d Batalion—ron Friday, May 17th. 7th do. Alllegheny co. Volunteers, by Major Coon, on Saturday. May, 18th. 106th Regiment, by Col. D. M. Curry. lit Batalion—on Monday, May, 20th. 2cl do Tuesday, May, ;Ist. sth do Allegheny co. Volunteers, on Tuesday. May 21st. Pittsburgh Legion, Col. Trovillo, on Wednesday, May, 22d. Jackson independent Blues and Duquesne Greys, on same day, 3d Batalian--4illeghauy co. Volunteers, by Major John Anderegy,o n Thureday, May, 23d. 147th Regiment, by Col. Thomas Hamilton, on Friday, May, 24tb.—Birmingham Guards, will parade with the 147th Regiment. 87th Itagirmt, by Col. John Watt, on Saturday, May2sth. At sock pluses as ►he Officers of said Rag innats or Ihtudioaarnay direct. 1 1;fligade Inspector's Me, April Stb, 1844. THOMAS'MICOWN. 'Brigade /14paitor, Ist B. ISift D:l'. M. Cleveland (D) 4180 5316 • 2306 4390 2418 2026 3541 1893 DR.E, MERRITT, Dentist, having ro tamed to the city, for the purpose of attending to his profes sion, will perform all Dental oporations with skill and ease to his patients. Officals the Monongahela house, nextdoor to the Ladies' entrance, an Spsithfield st. a6—l w PRACTISING PHYSICIAN 4. SURGEON, lar Office, Smithfield at. near the corner of Sixth. .6-Is. Harper's Publications. - AMONG the latest are the following: The Jew, by Spindler; The Grumbler, by Miss Pickering; Jack 0' the Mill, by Wm Howit4 The Heretick, translated by J B Shaw; The Unloved one, by Mrs Hoffiand; Miss Bremer's Diary, and other Works; Birthright, by Mrs Gore; - Harper Bible. WINCHESTER'S PUBLICATIONS. Fortune Hunter, by Mn Helen Berkley;- Advent urea of Hercules Handy, by Eugene Sue; Love and Money, by Mary Howitt; Crock of Gold, a Rural Novel; Female Bluebeard, by Eugene Sue; Huns of Iceltusd, or tbe Demon of the North, by Vic tor Hugo; St Patrick's Purgatory; Mysteries of London; Salamander; Wanderings of a Journeyman Tailor; Philosopher's Stone; El Dorado. t ap The above. and a great variety of other novels and cheap publications to be had at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85, Fourth street, oG Forwarding and Commission merchants, LUMBER, GROCERIES, PRODUCE, • ♦HD PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES, FOR THE ALLEGHE Y RIVER TRADE, Corner of Penn and Irwin atreet4, • L. 0. REYNOLDS, L. WILIII•RTO. WAS caught by the subscriber, last week, at the Manchester Ferry, a new Skill; supposed to belong to some person in the neighttorhood 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* B RUGERT THOMAS. WILL BE SOLD CHEAP—One cheese press with a heavy atone weight; one hand corn mill; an Engli h bull of the Durham breed, and a pair of Berkshire Hugs; the above will be sold cheap: pledge enquire at HARRIS' Agency, a 5 and Intelligence office, No 9, sth at. ROTEL & BOARDING MOOSE. FRANKLIN HOUSE. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has opened a Hotel and Boarding House in Third street, a few doers from IVood, where travelers and others will be Itooornme dated on the most reasonable terms. The house is spacious, and has been fitted up at considerablo 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. a4-tf CHRISTIAN SCHMERTZ. McKENNA'S AUCTION MART, CORNER Or WOOD & SECOND STS. THE undersigned very respectfully tenders his i_ser vices to the public, and to lmport.ets, Merchants and Manufacturers, as a general AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT. He has taken out a license and entered into the securi ties required by law, for the transaction of Puatic SALES Of all FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GooDs AND FABRICS: An experience of a series of years in commercial life has furnished the undersigned with some knowl edge of business, nearly twenty years of which have been devoted actively to the auction business, which may be advantageous to those who confide to him the sales of property. To the IMPORTER every facility will be offered in dis posing of Dry Goods. Groceries and Hardware: and to the Home Manufacturer. the most prompt Fit tendon will bo paid in the sale of American products. Sales of real and personal estate in town and coun try shall command the best services of the undersign ed. Arrangements will be made whereby liberal ad vances will be made on consignments, and sales in every instance closed without delay. Business will be commenced and consignment* received on the first day of April, when the regular days of sale shall be announced. P McKENNA, m2B-lm The Oki Auctioneer, (City Dailies copy 1m) (Philadelphia U. S. Gazette and New York. Courier and Enquirer copy one month and charge this office.) Tracts, Temperance Papers, &c, JUST received, from th e American Tract Society, and the American Temperance Union, New York, a large and choice selection of their cheap pub lications far Sabbath Schools, Tract and Temperance Societies, Benevolent Ladies and Gentlemen, and our Youth, and for sale at the New York city prices, in any quantity, to suit customers, by ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Commission Merchant, a 3 No 9, Fifth street. 20 0 . 13 1 A e ft at RZS eh G ou R e 0UN H D DF P v L I A N VE: do for a 6. Canal Basin. 399 BBLS PRIME N 0 moLAssgs, recd by steamboats Zephyr and Edwin Hick man, for sale by W& M MITCHELTREE, a3-dlmisw3t No 160, Liberty street. JONES, IIIIIIIPECY & CO., No 48, WOOD STREIT, HAVE now on hand a complete and beautiful as sortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. which have been purchased at the lowest prices, and as they think they can be satisfied with as small pro fits as any in the same business, they are determined to sell goods at the lowest possible prices. Buyers would find that it would be neither a loss of time or money if they would give their stock a careful examination before purchasing. m wlw Spruig Fashions. No. 93, WOOD STREET, Third Door below Diamond „Alley. HAVING received from New York, the Spring Fa shion for Hats, I have now on hand, and will continue to manufacture, every variety oldie most fashionatde Him, at the lowest prices. Persons wanting to purchase nest. cheep. fashiona ble Hats, wholesale or retail, are respectfully invited to call. g , MOORE. m2l-dowlm W & M INITCHELTREE, Whelnsole GTOO6IIII, Rectifying Distillers, And Wine and Liquor Aferchalttr, 4-dlutawSt No 160, Liberty street• To Distillers. THE subscribers ionli give the highest market price iamb for Good Whiskey. W dr, M MITCHELTREE, - ali-d lam w3t 160, Liberty street. Teeth! Teeth!! Dr. George Watt, REYNOLDS & WILMARTH, •ND DEALERS IN Skiff Pound! Irr .1 DAV ITT , formerly of the Iron City Cloth- V ing Store, is now engaged at the Tants But DOORS, where be will be happy to see his friends and former customers, and serve them to the best of his lability. a3-tf JOHN PARKER, (Of eke late fora of J. 4. J. Parker.) Wholesale Grocer, Dealer is Frahm', awl PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES, No. 5, Comazact.u. Row, mar 204 • Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Pe. J. K. LOGAN Fifth Street, between the Exchange Bank and Wood Skeet, Pittsbergk, Pa., Dealers hi Staple aad Pesci Dry-43k)ods, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOCKS, 4.c HUEY dr. COy , Wholesale Dry Goods merchants, Data clam- above Fifth, West tide, Pittsburgh al Corks! Col ks ! ! 2ork GROSS No. '1 BOTTLE CORE, jut AJ received and for sale by F. L. SNOWDEN, No. 184 Liberty. head of Wood. Raisins. 50 BOXES • M R Raisinajust received ea for salit by OBAGS Coffee, in store and for seatby HAI .MAN, JENNINGS & m 8 43, Wood street. Splendid 13Ine Ink, IN store and for salty at the drug store of JON. KIDD, n 4 corner of 4tb and Wood eta Ittol I.sses. 250 BBLS N 0 Molasses, just received and fur sale by HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO., mS 43, Wood attest. Sqgar. 50 HHDS. N. 0. SUGAR—a pr i mo article; 15 do very fair; JO Bbls. Loaf Sugar in small loaves, Suita ble for retailing; for sale by D. &G. W. LLOY D, March 15. No. 142 Libeytyittreet. PITTSBORGH. a5-ly N. 0. Sugar. 100 HHDS prime N U Sugar, jnsireceived and for sale by HAILN.AN, JENNINGS & CO., 43, Wood strati. Beaver Buckets, &c. 54 - , DOZ. Beaver Buckets; I) 5 " Keelers; Just received and fgr sale, by REINH AFC!' & STRONG, No. 140 Liberty st... Blooms. TEN tons Juniata Blooms, Just received and tor sale by _ _ J W BURBRIDGE & CO., ris Water st, between Wood and Smithfield 7Li BOXES Orunges; lj 63 do 'Unions; 50 do NI R Raisins; Just received and for sale, by mar 15 IJ. & G. W. LLOYD r -_, al DOZ. PATENT BUCKETS 1.1 Just received end Fur dale by J. W. BURI3RIDGE & CO. m 26. Water St..oetwern Wood and Smithfield Q ALT.-300 Bbls No I Sall, for by j 23. .1:01P.S MAY - 110, ACON,-11930 lbs. Bacon, a prime article, fur LP sale by D & G W LLOYD, ml 5 No 142, Liberty st, T ouisviL LE LIME-100 Lbls Loitis-Alle Lim for .ale by (j 23.) JAMES MAY. lIAMS.-300 home sugar cured HUMS, for family use, equal to any in the city, for stale by ml1•lm 40 LBS American Calomel, just received at the drug state of JON. KIDD, a 4 corner of 4th nail Wood streets. ' JUST received, direct from New• Orleans, n lot of prime Sugar and Molasses, and for stile by ml3-lm CRAB CIDER.--Just received per steamer Bel moat, 12 bbls. Na 1, Crab Cider, and for sale low by BIRSIINGII.OI R. TAYLOR, m2B No 60, Water street. 1 BBL BEEF TONGUES, .j.„ 1800 lbs Cincinnati Dried Beef, ti boxes No 1 Starch, 50 " " Soap, 3 " superior Lemon Syrup Received and for sale by J D WII.LIAMS. a 4 No 23, Fifth street 40A LB . S Garrett's Philadelphia Snuff, just ta u calved at the drag store of JON. KIDD, n 4 corner of 4th and Wood streets. NAILS. --672 kegs Juniata Nails, manned sizes, on hand and for sale by Ddt G W LLOYD, ml 5 No 142, Liberty st. 200 bbls superfine Flonrdwit received and for tale by d W BIJRBRIDGE & CO., a 5 Water st, between Wood and Smithfield. 16 CIS"KS Cincl o nnati cured Ha m a, do Sidemea, 14 " do do ShOUlders, Just received and for-sale by t .. - J W BURBAIDGE & CO.. al Water at, between Wood and Smithfield 75 HHOS PRIME N 0 SUGAR, 4 13 bbls Loaf Sugar, 5 tierces best Rice, Received by steamboats Corsair and Little Reek; for sale by W & M MITCHELTREE, a3-dlmaw3t No 160, Liberty street. 19 BOXES PROCTOR'S STARCH, 7000 lbs Pig Lead, - Received per steamer Majestic); for sale bY MB BHEY Se CO B l.B k b7A S ss P u E gar PP bou ElL se Molnssea, For sale by • M B RHEY 6r. CO. a 6 Pk BAGS RIO COFFEE, 70 bbls Molasses, 10 tierces Rice, .26 bids Loaf sugar, 25 kits spiced and soused salmon, Received per steamer Edwin Hickman, for sale by 83 M B RHEY & CO. B ACON Hams and sales, for sale by sa Brt RHEY & BBLS Linseed Oil, for sale by a 3 lkt B RAU Sr CO 100 BAGS RIO COFFEE, 60 packages Teas, various kinds. 22 boxes Star* 600 bbls Whisltey,with *general assortment of Groceries, Wines and Liquors, for gale by W Are M MITCHELTREE, No 160, Liberty *tree. adim*.w3t au. colisaLL, Philad's. AUCTION GOODS. JAMES K. LOGAN & CO, No 123, Wood Street, HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO , 43, Wood street Coffee. ORANGES AND LEMONS HENRY F. SCHWEVrE, No 182, Liberty street SUGAR AND MOLASSES J. PARKER, (of time late fiim of J & J Porker, NU 5, Commercial Row, Liberty tt BACON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers