toed heronnealproducts- tbeft.would be tlyandcon- Attestlyammendog. • Suckis the weakh•tee areeabent ettootiet.frosaos, and the home storketoweitresasked to , -.. l ettession; for when we see that,. tby-skeitailare of the snieannotation, our domestic exportsinlB43, to Texas, .4heillatee to $146,280; add this multiplied by on, e- vowed givathe sioneuroptinn, at •the end of ten years, zor paidoom by Texas, $1,403,200, it makes aq Noe= mos of ei market for our ptoducts to theaseount -.4-$111428,111124 and the loss would be greater, if Tom dom, se ► fereign state, eanaumed of oar exports Mk, proportion to their consumption by the rein of the •winad, sehickereeld reduce tier purchase or .thr pro -deco far $llBlB,OOO, aid snake our bus 1 7 14411,300 per annum; and if we add to this the loss at revenue • • frets the datiseecimpoeta, and the lased the proceeds I of the sales of her public lands, estimated at $170,- 139,158,-edtich weakiali be ours Ityrosumestatien, the -national lois, by the rejection of Texas, must be esti , •roated by hundreds of millions. Nor is it the trade of Texas only that would be lost, but that of Santa Fe and all the northern statea_of Mexico, which, with the; epesseesiontryus of Texas and the Del None, would be • come consumers of immense amounts of our manufac - torus and other products, and would pay us to a g reat . s eseasei n silver, which is their great staple. Texas, also, has valuable mines ofgeld and silver, and this also would be one of her great exports, with which she would purchase her products; and thus by her specie Infused law our circulation render our currency more secure, end subject us to less danger of being -.drained to too greaten extene of goki and silver. Our •• exports of domestic products, by the treasury repot tof 1840, amounted to $103,533,896, deducting which .efrarn our whole products by the census of 1840, would leave $959,600,845 of our own products, consumed -that year by our own population of 17.062,453; and •. thi consumption of our domestic products ($103,533,- 1416,)by the population of the world, (900,000,000,) would make an average consumption of $56 in value - ofour products consumed by each one of our own peo ple, and eleven cents in value of our products consum edon the average by each person beyond our limits; -end thus it appears that one person within our limits • consumes as much of our own products as 509 persons beyond our limits; thus proving the wonderful differ -enoe, as regards the consumption of the products of the Union, between Texas now and in all time to come, as a foreign mimicry, or esti part of the Union. When we reflect. also, that the products of Texas find a market abroad, it furnishes her with the means to purchase, with the proceeds of those exports, the sur plus products of other states, which do not produce; these exports; and therefore the accession of such a - country to the Union is vastly more important to the - great manufacturing interest than if Texas did not raise seek exports, but became a rival producer of our • own domestic manufactures. Hence it must be ob vious, independent of the proof here exbibited,that the N. E. states, the middle and northwestern states would • derive the principal profit by re -annexation. Pennsyl vania standing first. and then Massachusetts and N. York; and of the cities, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and New Orleans,Boston, New York, Baltimore, and _Philadelphia The city which will derive the greatest advantage, in proportion to her population, undoubt . edly will be Pittsburgh, not only from the wonderful - extent and variety of her manufactures, but also from lei. posit:len.. The sameateamboat, constructed by her skilful wdefussen, whichstarts from Pittsburgh, at the -head of 1.81 Ohio, freighted with her manufactures, can asnerathe Red river fur many hundred miles, into OGG of the most fertile regions of Texas, and return to • the iron city with a cargo of cotton, there to be 'man - *factored for sale in Texas, and other sections of the .- Union. The steamboats of Pittsburgh, also, can de - wend the Mississippi to the gulf, and, coasting along . its shores to Galveston, Matagorda, and the other ports of Texas, there dispose of their cargoes of teen • ufactures and bring back the cotton and sugar of Tex . as, and also the gold and ether, which will be furnish --ed by her mines in great abundance, whenever they are worked with sufficient skill and capital. Pius . burgh is a great western city; and whether she shall _soon be the greatest manufactuiing city of the world, . depends upon the markets of the west, and especial - . -Iv on the market of Texas—which, we have seen, can • &lone be secured by reannexation, and, without it, must be lost forever. And shall Pittsburgh complain that new States are to be added in the West? Why, • the new States of the West have made Pittsburgh nil that she is, and that she ever will be; and each addi- I tion to their number will only still more rapidly aug ment her markets, her business, her wealth, and po •pulation. Nor can Pittsburgh advance without the -corresponding improvement of Philadelphia, and of all the great interior of Pennsylvania, throughout the whole lino of internal communication that binds to gether the two great .cities of the Keystone State. While it is true that New England, and the middle and northwestern States, will derive the greatest profit diteetly from the reannexation of Texas, the South and Southwest, from the augmentation of the wealth and business of the North—produced, not by restrictions on the South and Southwest, but in reciprocal free trade with Texas and all the States—will then also find in' New England, and in the middle and northwestern States, a larger and more able purchaser, and more extensive and better markets fur all their, exports. Indeed, so great will be the mutual benefits from this measure, that I do not hesitate to record the opinion' that, in ten years succeeding the reannexation, with just and fair legislation, there will be more American cotton then manufactured in this Union than now is, or then will be, in England; and we slinll begin to look to =col current of our own cities to regulate the t, and not to England, tO rai or at her pleasure, the value of the great A mer ic an staple. The North wants more markets at home for the pro -duets of her industry, and attempts to secure those of the South and Southwest by the tariff; while they cone plain that this most certainly depresses the price of THE TESTIMOST sr A NEUTRAL PRINT.—WO -their great staple, and as surely deprives theta of the ask attention to the following extract from the "Pub -means of purchasing the products and manufactures Of lie Ledger." We havenever seen the cbaracter of he North. But, upon grounds undisputed by the t friends or opponents of a tariff, Texas must furnish,ne whigcandidate so truly sketched as in the subjoin; as a part of the Union, in any event, a vast market for ed paragraphs; and coming from a paper neutral in many of its products, upon the principle which led to politics, they should have double force:— the adoption of the constitution, and which has done "WE WILL NEXT CONSIDER THE CASE os Mr. more dother en all causes combined to advance our interest • CLAT.—This distinguished politician is always . ••• aim- Having now, gentlemen, fully replied to your corn ing some g reat blow in politics , and has often sought • • the reputation 'Pacificator; AND ALL THESE MoVE itionication, let mo assure you that I shall persevere MEETS POINTED TO THE Patet:ter. Thus he On the use of all honorable means to aocomplish Chia appeared as the champion of South American inde great measure, so well calculated to advance the in- pen er . ice has appeared as t peel cator on Thus he he 'fi arrests and secure the perpetuity of the American the Missouri question. Tars HE ASSUMED THE PA- Cation. That Union, and all itt parts, (for they are TERNITT of the "American system," or protection; • • alles portion of ourcommon countty,) I love with the the very system which Hz OPPOSED WHILE JUDGE .I . lll4oGaity of filial affection; and never could my heart n nAILDWIN WAS ITS CHAMPION IN CONGRESS. Thus conceive, or my hand be ruined to excute, any project he appeared as the pacificator between rotection and : which could effect its overthrow. I have ever regard ov R. & c c err Tic* at • .by introducing' d supporting 1.13 ed the dissolution of the Union as &calamity equal to Ho n rom t st . Esso!ut h OR/Gibr an ATlN seconda fall of mankind—not, it is true, introducing, N. e may arid to assume rho attitude of paci like the first, sin and death into the world, but g reatl y &star on the Oregon question; •ND FOR THIS PUB augmenting all theirdireful influences. Such an event Ins ratleirre might urge upon the Executive it would not be my wish to survive, to behold or partic- the • • • * proposition which he , as of State under ipste in the scenes that would follow; and, among the • ' British Secretary • Mr. Adams, made to the Government in)1826, reasons which induce me to advocate so warmly the drawNorthernboundary49 t h de to e upon the degree reannexation of Texas, is the deep conviction, lone en , e of North Latitude , which would surrender to Lee Brit tertained, that this great measure is essential to the • sk nearly 6 degrees , atone half, including the hest . or.o. t eacority of the South, the defence of the West, and Lorbors. Tint point being gained, his friends could highly conducive to the welfare and perpetuity of the • magnify the dangers of the war thus averted; the whole Union. As regards the division of Texas into patrio r tinn i andpublic service of Mr. Clay ix ales Stettettowhich you refer,it seems to me most wise first 4.4 a puha territory; and, when we have rescued it from V a n ver lug g hats , sagacity in averting then ! b y small sacre, and his foresight in offering, in England, and secured it to ourselves, its future dispo- , 8 7 6 ,a proposition which the British would eventually .aition must then be determined by the joint action ot bo g lad to • in accept,and his consisten abiding by both Mouses of Congress; which, from their organize , p *on in 1841. cy •tion, will decide all th ese questions in t hat spirit of I a Thu r° s P° w ll e al find that the• Presidential election may be MIOM and equity in which the constitution was framed; pressed into this Ore on • g trestion, and that the honor and all its powers should be administered. I perceive and sa f ety and 6 prospective interests of the nation that your meeting antiyourcommittee was composed of y e sacrificed to the partizan interests of the hoththe great parties which divide the trountry,and that da " you propose that the ream:merlon of Texas should not • be made a sectional or party question. Most form. ' nabs would be such a result; for this is, indeed, a great question of national interests, too large and com prehenaive to embrace any party or section leas than .00 whole American people. Accept, gentlemen( the committee, for yourselves, aid that portion of the people of the great and patriotic Ceamommolth of Kentucky whom putt represent on this oeossion.and in reply to whose call upon me this boatmen given, the asauraneas of the respect • " of ..Yourfeliow-citizen, , 11. J. WALKER. To Wirsitt, George N. Sanders, Henry Ramey, jr., liiedose. W.s. Lindsay, James P. Cox, &c..• Constekeste. Gilt 'am Gas —A hirtavaolla awaking a (octave shrs mina cities brewing seighhiees, at ethir.h•he dieper. Agbaisisters aftp,us *tab or hioirhiair Gas to the as. - be Mailv Morning p THOWLS PUiLLIM, ZDITOR PITTSI3URCHi, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1844. FOR GOVERNOR, H. A. MUHLENBERG. s"The Beaver Atgus is mistaken in saying that .the ".Locos," meaning the democrats, "endeavored to 1 • • raise a disturbance" at the Tariff rnneCng on Saturday; they voted to a men for the resolutions kW Mr Biddle, and everything would have passed off -quietly, if the whigs bad not attempted to pet dawn some good tar iff resolutions that were offered by a democrat. This was the cause of all the disturbance. Notwithstanding the call purported to be fur a meeting - of all parties , some of the whig letuleradeterminecl that the democrats should not be permitted to take any part in it, and that no resolutions should be passed but those that were offered by a well known whig. That this was the de sign of some of the leaders, is evident from their pre liminary movements. Mr Biddle said be had been re quested by a committee to prepare the resolutions that he read to the meeting. By what authority was this committee appointed, and if it was to be au expression from all parties why did they call on no person but Mr Biddle to prepare the resolutions? We do no t doubt the sincerity of that gentleman's Tariff princi ples, but there are other persons in the city who have advocated the policy of protection when those who are now bawling loudest for it, did not think it very essen tial to the prosperity of the country. These gentle men, however, are democrats, and for that reason there was no committee waited on them to request them to write resolutions;.or to unite with Mr B fiddle in perform ing that labor. And who was this ...minee th at called on Mr B 1 Were there any democrats on it, or was it not composed exclusively of Clay whigs? If their names were made known, we have no doubt but the public would find among them some of those celebrated fifteens:4lgs that are so well known tothe editor of the Gazette, and that every man on the com mittee is a warm and active Clay man. This exhibits a little of the management resorted to before the meet. ing to exclude the democrats, and the conduct of the a higs at the meeting in attempting to exclude the tar iff resolutions 'offered by a democrat, fully developed their plans. ARICL/e8 POPULLILITY.—The Greensburgh Re publican, noticing the excuses that have been made by the Whigs for Gen. Markle's falling so far behind Rit nor in 1838, reminds the latelligenter of that place of the efforts that were made in his behalf. Addresses were weekly laid before the good people of West moreland, in some of which numbers the people were urgently and strongly appealed to, to elect Gen. Markleto Congrese.—ifthis was not makingan"efort," we are at a loss for a correct definition of the word.-- By reference to the official returns it will be perceived that Gen. Markle not only fell behind the Gubernatori. al candidate he was intended to strengthen, Lintels° re ceived more than a hundred votes less than one of their candidates for Assembly on the same ticket—this is an- other evidence of the General's popularity, which the editor bas not attempted to explain. We would, also state while on this subject, that the General in 1320, "gallantly threw himself into the breach," while on the federal ticket for the Legislature, and was defeated— at the same time the democratic majority in this county, vras only about two hundred—his colleague was °lex ted MADE HIM TELL THE TRUTH FOR oscE.—On Tues day the American stated that we did not publish one word of the election news from Connecticut until Mon day. In noticing this falsehood we proved that the Post was the first paper in the city that published the news, and that, too, long before it appeared in the American. The editor now admits that we did pub lish it on Friday morning, but tries to justify his false hood by finding fault with the quantity and quality of the portion we ieserted. We will not undertake to defend it; it was copied from a sehig paper, and every body knows that any thing from such a source is not very reliable; so much fur quality; as for the quantity it was just as much as we had time or inclination to publish, as it:did not indicate that it would; be necessary for democrats to "get out the big gun" for Connecticut this time. We are always anxious to give our read ers the earliest information of election returns, but where they are not of the most favorable aspect, .we think the facts are sufficient, without any of the em bellishments that might be added, if the result had been otherwise. DEATH or FRANK Johnson.—The Philadelphia Forum states that Frank Johnson. well known through. wt this country and Europe, as a celebrated perfor mer on the Bugle, died at his residence in that city o n Saturday rimming. Ho was considered one of the best music-Maser the day, sod his Band of colored perfor mers, attracted as much attention during a recent vis it to England, as they have in all the large cities of the United States. Damn. O'Conexta. has been arrested in Boston for receivingstolengoods. "A second Daniel come to Judgment." W e are anxious to sat whether he will was able to liberate himself from the chaches of the law, as his illuselious namesake has been is liberating his countryme n from many of the rrierancea under which they antlered. ELECTION NEWS. A SUMBEAN Bastion Peat gives the following cheering news of the fourth trial to elect a member of Congress from the 74 district in Maine:- 11d trial. Last trial. Cary, democrat, 2255 3683 Robinson, whig, 2472 3917 Others, 141 211 • NaT GAIN Iron CART, 418! So that we have the satisfaction of announcing that the Ron. Shepherd Cary, is elected to Congress from the 7th district in Maine, in spite of the bitter opposi- tion of the Clay whip. This is but a twinkle of the star in the east. The official vote at the January trial was—Cary, 3286; Robinson, 3222; scattering 184; majority against Cary, 120. When the whip) are done crowing over Connecti cut, we'll begin on this and the Steubenville elections, with much more reason. Some Facrs •aa FIGURX3.—The Globe asks "if the Whigs cannot carry Connecicuti what State can they early? Their majority in it at the last PEesiden dal election. was 1,324. Now their majority is 00. If they lose 6,000 in every 60,000, what will they lose in 2,391,181. What was the Whig majority at the last Presidential election? Answer, 145,695, without making any deduction for South Carolina, which gave no popular vote. The Legislature appoint" ed the electors in that State. It is believed that she would at least have given 15,000 democratic majority at the next Presidential election." THIRTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. —The e lection for a member of Congress to supply the place of the Hon. HENRY Fates, deceased, took place in this district on Friday last. We have received no re turns that can be relied upon, but have no doubt that Pottocx, the Whig candidate is elected over Sst Dan, the democrat. The Phila. Forum (bad authority, by the way,) states that every county in the District has given Pollock a majority, and that he is electeby nearly a thousand votes. t. The editot of the Hollidaysburgh Standard wont owo any houses or lands, because the state is bunlened with a debt of forty millions. That is the very reason that prevents many other editors fromown ing large estates; they are all able to purchase, but they dont like to pay high taxes. MARINE INSASTEVU.—Tbe present year seems to be peculiarly unfortunate fee mariners. Almost every day some disaster occurs, attended intaany cities by Loss of life. The Boston Post of the 6th contains accounts of sixteen marine disasters, which have re cently occurred. GpP•The Age has several St. Louis papers in ad vance ofthe mail, containing the result of the city elec tion. from which it appears that the Whig candidatefur Mayor, has been elected. This reit& was to be ex- Pected of course. Ye make assttrance doubly sure the Whigs secured the aid of the anti-temperance folks. We suppose they "brought out the big bellied bottle," as they did in 1890. The whig vote has fallen of nearly 400 since 1890, and there has been an increase on the democratic side. rjr'The Baltimore Sun, one of the very best new s parent of the day, has been enlarged and otherwise improved. WILKINSBURGH, April 8,1844 M. PHILLIPS I wish you would adhere to your promise übout giv ing extracts from the Pittsburgh Gazette, before Dea con White became so intimate with the 15 whigs and whig masons. I can tell you that those extracts operate well all round. They please our party, because the) show what were the real honest opinions of Mr. White about Clay's masonry and Compromise before he plac ed himself, body and breeches, in the hulas of his old enemies, the whig masons. His arguments have more effect, too, than those of any person else, because he tuts not the hardihood now to pretend to deny that he was honest and sincere when be used them. The entisnasons in my neighborhood, with three or four exceptions, are utterly disgusted with the arrangement by which the Gazette was leased to whigs and whig masons; and the extracts from that paper when it ws independent and honest, excites them prodigiously and turns them more bitterly against Clay. As to the Whigs, it is really amusing to witness their contortions and pitiful attempts to explain or escape the farce of the former honest arguments of their pres ent organ, against the projector of the National Grand Lodge and the author of the Compromise Bill. I believe the most intelligent whigs now begin to see that their arrangement with White and the sinking the Advocate in the Gazette, are doing them as much harm as good. Indeed, I have beard one whig say that the Union of the two papers was really nothing better than serving up the tnost unpalatable portions of the wishes and principles of each party to make a more nauseous dose for both parties. The whig ma sons can no longer indulge in their attacks upon anti masons, and to retain some antimasous they must swallow an occasional mew at masonry, while the antimasons are doomed, every time they open the Gazette, to read some disgusting and nauseating lau dation of "Harry of the West," the insulter of the Indiana antirnasons and the projector of the National Grand Lodge. The two parties, in supporting the Gazette, seem to feel like men who being invited to a feast, find the table covered with camomile, calomel, ipecac and other doctor stuffs. They come hungry and go away with sick stomachs, and I can assure you your extracts from the Gazetteembitter them against each other. Your friend, J. R. We will continueextracts to-morrow. A press of other matters and the time necessary to look over our file of the 3azette and select tho most agreeable morsels have prevented us film giving them sooner. LATER FROM TEXAS. By the steamship New York, Capt. Wright, from Galveston, the New Orleans Picayune has papers to the 28th ult. Among the passengers was Corn. Moore, who appeared to be in excellent health and spirits. The commissioners to Mexico have returned; they reached Galveston on the 26th. It is understood that the two countries are to maintain their present pacific position towards each other until commissioners to meet at the city of Mes.ico, have been appointed and shall have terminated their labors for the establish. ment of a permanent peace between the two nations.— The Mexican government, it is said, is very much dis turbed at the prospects of the annexation of Texas to the United States, and well informed persons in Mex ico believe that every effort will be made by that govern ment to make it a condition, on the acknowledgm ent of the independence of Texas, that she shall remain 'operate from and independent of the United States.— Balt. Sun. B:rFrom the following paragraph in the New York Commercial Advertiser, it appears that the disturb- axle in Brooklyn, on Thursday night, between the Na tive Americans and the Irish, was commenced by the former party. Describing the procession of the Na tives, it says:— 1 "The line of march was taken up, and the proces sion proceeded by a rather roundhbout way to the Sixth ward, which is in the lower part, of Brooklyn, in the vicinity of the South Ferry, and were on the way back again through Court street. One of the torches was accidently extinguished, and the !rarer went to a shan ty occupied as a green grocery by an Irish woman, to relight it. The woman became frightened, thought that she was to be murdered at least, and barred her doors against the intruders, who, incensed at this want of courtesy, burst them in and did some tither damage to the premises. This was in the immediate vicinity of the Catholic Church in Court street, and was, as near as we could ascertain, the first actual resort to rineasce." CINCINNATI PdAniurrs.—Tbe Times of the 6th states that Gold and Silver is in great request, particu larly Soveriegnsand Douiploons, forremittance to New Orleans. American Gold is soiling at li prom; Silver, I per cent. In uncturent money there is butlittle doing, but at improved rates. There has been an unusual demand for Indiana &rib' and other securities of this charac ter, are constantly sought after. Business, generally, is fair, aa every branch. and by reference to our table it will be seen that some altece dons in our figures has taken place, for staple arti cles. Freights —To New Orleans—Pork, 62; Whiskey, 621; Fleur, 50; Pound freight, 20c. To Pittsburgh— Puundfreight, 121. To St Louis—Heavy bbls. 3 7 / 4 3. ; Pound freight, 20c. Passage to New Orleans, $12a15, to Pittsburgh, $6 :o St Louis, $6117. Mons CouarisaFarrs.—Goodman's Detector (Cin cinnati)gives the following descrip don of some new conn terfeit notes in circulation: State Bank la.—Branch at Inelianapolis.-58; letter: A, pay H. Bates, July 1, 1840; vignette, a liar vest scene. They can be easily detected by observing that on the body of the genuine bill, where it seeds five dollars, there is around it in very fine letters, 'five dol lars,' while in the counterfeit there is none. State'Baak of radiaaa.--20.1, dated May Ist, 1839, payable at the Lafayette Branch to E. Denning, sign ed R Millikin, Cashier, and S Merrill, President. It is the best counterfeit we have yet seen, and well cal culated to deceive the most experienced judges. By a close inspection it will be seen that the engraving is slightly inferior to that of the genuine. Bank of Chillicothe, O.—Fraudulent notes of this bank are in circulation. One of the vignettes is a coo. per at work, the other a mill at a distance, and a fe male figure in the foreground. It purports to be the Farmers,' Mechanics. and Manufacturers' Bank of Chillicothe. Bank of Chillicothe in large letters, to catch the eye. TOBACCO. The recent message of the President, transmitting correspondence, etc., relative to tobacco, contains some interesting facts. It appears that the high duties laid on this article by England, have no great success. It is stated that along one-half of the Irish coast a lone, not less than seven and a half millions of pounds were smuggled in one year; leading to the conclusion that not less than from 15 to 18 millions of pounds, (three times the quantity that paid duty) were annual ly smuggled. It is stated that in 1798, when the Irish werepermiued to grow their own tobacco, the con sumption averaged two pound to each one of the popu lation; while it appears that in 1833, when the popu lation bad nearly doubled, and when for the sake of revenue, its culture had been absolutely interdicted there, the quantity officially declared to have been con sumed, was only half a pound per head. Facts like these go very far to show that the high duties have a tendency to encourage smuggling on an extensive scale; fur it will not be believed that a people like the Irish, who cultivated their own tobacco for more than half a century, and who 45 years ago, consumed at the rate of two pounds per head, have lost theirappeute, while that of all other nations seemed to have increased.— Indeed, it is past all doubt, that more than three-quar ters of the tobacco consumed in Ireland, if not more than one-half of all that is consumed in G. Britain, is smuggled in the country to avoid the highest duties.— Nearly all the cigars, (so perfectly convenient for the contraband trade, and on which there is a nine shilling duty per pound,) are smuggled ashore. The official tables of Cuba and England in one year, shew that, while the former exported 15.443,275 pounds of ci gars, (a great many of which are used in England,) only 141,000 pounds paid the English duty. RIOT IN BROOKLYN BETWEEN THE •'N TIVES" AND THE "IRISH." A serious riot occurred at Brooklyn, L I, on Thera - day night, about I L o'clock. It seems that the De mocrats and the "Natives" bath ha Id meetings that night to ieceivo the nominati in—the in m u• at e Ho tel, the " Natives" at a Log Colin (!) opposite. Both were highly excited by intlitmatory speeches. Buth adjourned, however,without disturbance. Small par ties of the two met in various places afterwards. Ac cording to the Herald. "A strong party of the "Natives" htd taken op their position in the neigh') tr.ioJi of the Catholic Church, and a variety of exclamations expressive of hostility to that building were uttered. Several indi viduals declared their wish to burn it to the ground, and similar expressions calculated to arouse much angry feeling in the opposite party, were made. la a very few minutes a very formidable body of the Irish made their appearance, and announced their determi nation to disperse the "natives." The Irish were armed with bludgeons, staves and four or five of them had muskets." The Mayor soon arrived and tried to iadnest the mob to disperse. He was assisted by other.. "Whilst tined gentlemen were thus engaged , and mind of parley was going on between the . mob., the Irish declaringtbeir willingness to retreat a block , if their opponents did the same, and swearing that they would otherwise instantly drive them from their vicin ity to the church, some trifling collision took place,and in a moment the batteries of the Irish were opened. A furious shower of stones acid brickbats commenced the beginning of the fight, but it was very speedily terminated , fur the "Natives" instantaneously fled and retreated in all directions." Thegentlemen mediators being mistaken for na tives were somewhat hurt before they ' were recognis ed. '• In the meantime the Mayor had ;ordered out the military,and the alarm boll was rung. By 1 o'clock, however, when our reporter left,quiet had been restor ed and the mob dispersed." The story of fire-arms being used, &c. is a mere exaggeration. The two parties are greatly exaspera ted, and may yet have a serious recontre.—Brooklyn paper. The Great Worm Remedy. P ARENTS who have children afflicted shod im mediately avail themselves of this powerful sped This is to certify that one teaspoonful of Dr. Mc ane's Worm Specific, in five hours from the time I gave it, expelled forty worms, and snod*. teaspoon. ful thirty more from a child of N. Bensler's. WILLIAM SCOTT Mortis' Cross Roads,Fayette co., Pa. For sale at the Drug tore of J KIDD. 'pll corner of 4th and Wood sts 44 BBLS ASSORTED LAMPBLACK, Just received and for sale at the wholesale and retail drug store of J. KIDD, all corner of 4th and Wood streets. C) DOZ. Fresh Lemon Syrup, by the dozen or single bottle, at the drug store of J. KIDD, all corner of 4th and Wood streets. L OUISYIL LE LIME-100 Bbls Louisville Lim for sale by (j 23.) JAMES MAY. WANTED.—PIaces for a number of Clerks, Sales men, Warehouse men, Gardeners, La borers, a Millrite and several Carpenters, several Boys want trades. 110 1- b Wanted--several sums of money to borrow. Wanted, several good Cooks for Hotels, and respectable private Families. Enquire at HARRIS' Agency and Intelligence Office, No. 9, Fifth street. ap 10 AL ElVCammon MAKES this method of calling® the attention of his friends and the public generally, to his splendid assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, at his new store, No 112, Market street, two doors from Liberty, where be has on hand an assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Boots and Shoes unsurpassed by any house in the city. As his goods are all selected for the retail market, his work will be of the best aprality. He would aro remind his old friends that be still conti nues the manufacture of boots and shoes to order.— Those wishing to purchase bad better give hint a nail before buying elsewhere. OPLook out for the sign of the cheap cash Boa end Shoe Surporioon, 13330-2 w MISS MATILD 4 4'. CLARENDON, SOLE LESSEE. -The following ladies and gentlemen compose the com pany: Mr. WM. CHAPMAN, Mr. GILBERT, M'CUTCHEON, ALTEMUS, ARCHER, WALTERS, 'JORDAN. GILBERT, SULLIVAIT, REEVES, SANFORD, '" STEVENS, NELSON, Miss C. CHAPMAN, Mrs. WARREN, Mrs. JORDON, Mrs. HAMILTON, " ALTEMUS. The following Stars have bee, engaged, who will appear through the season in rapid succession, via Mr. YANDENHOFF, Mr. MACREADY, BURTON, FORREST. BOOTH, HILL, PLACIDE. F' *Tits irst night of Mr HILL, the celebrated Amer* can Comedian and personator of Rus tic Yankee Character. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL Iltk, The performance a4ll commence with Tun GREEN !MOUNTAIN ROY Jedediah Homespun, Mr HILL. esprit(' Song, Mr Nelson; Tyrolese Dance, by,Mas ter and Miss Buckley; Irish Melody-- Rory O'More—Mr Reeve. The- whole to conchide with New P/014031116 Maj. Wheeler, Mr HILL, Mailham, Mr Alumnus, Mr ith Ledger, Nelson, Bates, Stephens, Sm, Cole. Hawkins, Wilson. risP"Doors open at half past 6, performance to com mence at 7 o'clock. irgo'Prices of Admission—Lower Box 50 cts.; Up per box 37i; Pit 25; Gallery 14. D R McLA NE'S LIVER PlLL.—Additional tos timony-of the efficacy of these valuable Pills. PITTSBURGH, Saturday, April 8,1894. Mr. J. KIDD: Sir: Will you please to let me have six boxes of Dr McLane's Liver Pills. I have been afflicted for se veral years with the Liver Complaint severe pain in my side, loss of appetite and genera! debility. I have used the blue pill, which is generally prescribed by physicians, obtaining only temporaryrelief. Since us ing McLane's Liver Pills, 1 . am nearly restored to per fect health and expect after using a few boxes more to be completely cured. W. COCHRAN. Tempemnceville, April 6,1894. Sold at the drug store of J.:KIDD, all corner of 4th and Wood -Streets. CAUTION TO STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS AND ALL OTHERS INTERESTED. G REAT impositicuts have been lately practised by bringing foreign paupers to this city, the sub-, joined section of the poor laws is made public, with an assurance that its provisions will hereafter be strictly enforced. E. F. PRATT, Overseers of the I. J. ASHBREDGE, Poor eityof Pitts SEc. 25. If any person shall bring or cause to be bro't any poor persons from any place without this cana -1 monwealth to any place within it, where such person was not legally settled,and there leave, orattempt to leave such person he shall forfeit, and pay the sum of seventy-five dollars, for every sach person, to be sued fur and recovered by the overseers of the district, into which such poor person may have been brought; and moreover, shall be obliged to convey such poor person out of this commonwealth, or support him at his own expense. apr 11.2 t Large Size Window Glass. r UST received from the E, a few boxes .1 Window Glass suitable fur ast fashionable Bulk Wi ndows, size 36 by 26, 30 by 24, and 24-18, which will be offered by the single light or box, at a small adstmee on manufacturer's prices. THOS. A. HILLIER, alO. 104 Wood st: near Fifth. Bait. San jJohn Coffey, FASHION ABLE BOOT ANDSHOE4IIII MAKER. N 5 6 0 , Third street, between Wood and Market, third door froin the Post Office, would most res pectfully inform kis friends and the public generally that he is prepared to make Boots and Shoes in the la test and most approved style, as he has furnished him self with the best of French and Philadelphia materi als, and has in his employ the most experienced work men. He hopes to receive a liberal share of patro -1111,P,0. N. D.—Repairing dune with neatness and despatch a.lO-3m. 150 BOXES PRIME LEMONS, 100 bble Green Apples, • 50 packages green and Slack Teas, 1i bbls Maple Molasses, 1 " Boston Syrup, 1 " N. 0. do, Received and fur sale by J D WILLIAMS, nlO No 28, Fifth street jUST Received a splendid assortment of Fancy el Prints, suitable for the season by HUEY &CO. apr 10 Faroy Gr oceries. FRESH FROM THEE ASTERN CITIES ! REIN RA NT & STRONG, A RE now receiving their Spring supplies of GOOD THINGS, and beiag determined that their Es tablishment shall not be surpassed by any other in this city,either in the variety or excellence 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 for past favors, R & S wouli take this occasion to re new the invitation to their friends and the [while, 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 Pecan, and Rose Flavored. 12 Boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted qualities, 5 Bbls Crushed do, (a handsome article; 2 " Fine Pulverise do. 5 " Boston Syrup, (genuine...) 2 " Philacia. do (a beautiful article;) 25 " Mackerel No 1,2, 3: 6 " Halifax Salmon; 10 Half bbls Mackerel; 15 Boxes Scaled Herring; 6 " Italian Maccaroni; 5 . " Vermicelli; 10 " Prime Rock Candy; 16 " Pickles, assorted; 6 " 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 saps; 15 " Sperm Candles, 4s, Sr and 6s. 28 " Chewing Tobacco, assorted; 10 Baskets Olive Oil, prime; 6 Doz Raspberry Vinegar (in Bottles;) 1 Cask French White Wine—Vinegar; 3 " Zante Currants; 2 Bbls Rice—Flour (ft rib;) 2 Bbls Ground Ginger, 5 bbla Alum; 1 " Cloves " Nutmegs; " Mace, 100 matecassis; 10 Bags Pepper and Alspice; 3 " Canary &Caraway seed; 12 " African Ground Nuts; 5 " Cocoa Nuts; 8 " Liverpool Ground Salt; 8 " Salina do do (far table use.) 100 " Rio Coffee; 10 " Old Gov. Java coffee, prime; 3 " Mocha Corer, 2 BblaLondon Mustard, (in cans;) 6 Doz Fine French do in pots, with a great va riety of rich meat and fish - sauces, catsup, presrves, bottled fruits, &c. &c. All of which will be sold low for cash. REINHART & STRONG, a B. 140 Liberty et. TUEAT.III2. SZCOND.VOHT OF THZ StASOF --- - U. L. aoatneor: • x.fm'skatott. Robinson & Iticaside, Attorneys at Law, Mee on Fourth, between Wood and Madiet ate. Conveyancingand other instruments of writing keg; and promptly executed. alO-tf Dr. eorge Watt, P.SAC MING PH G YSICIAN + g (AEON, ilaroSee, Smithfield*. seer the ;15-Iy. REYNOLDS & WILKARTH, rinmvardinfaM Ooh AND DzAmmuis-is Lynam GROCURIB4PRODUCA - ' AND PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES, FOR THE ALLEGHE.VY RIVER TRADE, Corner of Penn i n streets,. L. 0. Rsynol.na, t parsaosam..- L. WiterenTn. W & M AfITCHELTREE, WhOlosalo Grocers, Root Wag oruistmais, And Wine and Liquor Hera a3-dlmaw3t No ISO, Übe:queue. 399 BEILS PRIME N 0 MOLASSES, mold by steamboats Zephyr and gebtfii 'Hick man, for sale by W& M MITCHELTRER, a3illmte3t N o In, Liberty, italei , JOHN PARKER, • (Of Me late firm of J. + Parker 4 Wholesale Grocer, Dealer in Produce, sail PITTSBURGH MANUPACTutires, No. 5, Coxiscactat. Row, mar 20-tf Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa . E. LOGAK. ato. cox /lieu., Mad's. AUCTION GOODS. JAMES K. LOGA N & PifiA Street, between tke Exchange Bank and Weed Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., - Dealers in Staple and Paaey Dry Goods,— BOOTS, SHOES, CLOCKS. 44'. al HUEY & CO., Wholesale Dry Goods Dlerelum* No 123 Wood Street, Third door above Fifth, West side, Pittsburgh. al Corks Cloiks! I 200 GROSS No. 1 BOTTLE CORKS, just received and for sale by F. L. SNOWDEN, No. 184 Liberty,head of Weed. aisins. ne 50 BOXES M R R Reisi,just received aad for cdu by HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO., 43, Wood street 300 BAGS Coffee, in store end &rode by HAILMAN, JENNINGS & m 8 43, Wood street. blouses, 250 BBLS N 0 Molasses, just received end for sale by HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO., m 3 43, Wood street. 5() Ell-IDS. Sugar. N. 0. SUGAR—a prints article; 15 do vet . ), fair; Bbla. Loaf Sugar in small loaves. suit*. ble for retailing; for sale by D. &G. W. LLOYD, March 15. No. 192 Liberty street, Salt. 1 0 OBBLS for sale ut No. 1.213 i u ltVz ( rez. by —_— _ N. O. SUgar. 1.00 HEMS prime N U Sugar. just received and fur sale by HAILNIAN,•JENNINnS & CO., 43, Wood street. Blooms. T EN tone Juniata Blooms, Just received and for sale by J W BURBRIDGE & CO., a 5 Water et, between Wood and Smithfield ORANGES AND LEMONS. 76 BOXES Oranges; 63 do Lemons; 50 do M R R aining ; Just received and for sale, by mar 15 D. & G. W. LLOYD JODOZ. PATENT BUCKETS. Just received and for sale by J. W. BURBRIDGE & CO.. rn26. Water St. between Wood and Smithfield SALT. -300 Bbls No 1 Salt, for sale - by j 23. JAMES MAY ACON,-11980 lbs. Bacon , o prime article, for stile by D &OW LLOYD. ml 5 No 192, Liberty st. AMS.-300 home sugar cured Hams, for family use, equal to any in the city, for sale by HENRY F. SCHWEPPE, No 182, Liberty stmec. mil-1m J UST rece S iv U eGd,A Rd i r A ec ND rMm O .NA prime Sugar andMolasses,and fowSe SOrlSlee. n y , a lot of .J. RKER PA, (dike late film of J dr. J Parker, No 5, Commercial Row, Liberty at ml3-1m CRAnBonC;IID2EbI—. NJousit,r‘r:raeibrVidlererr atea7 .o er r Be!.low e by BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR, nl2B No 60, Water street. • 1 BBL BEEF TONGUES, I. 1800 lbs Cincinnati Dried Beef, • • 8 boxes No 1 Starch, 50 " " Soap, 3 " superior Lemon Syrup, Received and for sale by J D WILLIAMS, a 4 No 28, Fifib swift 400 ceLßivedG:tqtetdruiPhialatodemit:Pni7irittr*' ..111 a 4 corner of 4t.L and Wood streets. N AILS. -672 kegs Juniata Nails, assorted sizes, on bawl and for sale by D&G W LLOYD. ml 5 • No 142, Liberty st. riLOUR.- 200 bbls superfine Flour, just received and for sale by J W BURBRIDGE & CO., a 5 Water st, between Wood and Smith fi eld. BACON. . ILa CASKS Cincinnati cured Hams, 1.41 14 " do do Sides, 14 " do do Shoulders, Just received and for sale by J W BURBRIDGE & CO.. al Water st, between Wood and Smithfield 75 HHDS PRIME N 0 SUGAR, 13 bbls Loaf Sugar, 5 tierces best Rice, Received by steamboats Corsair and Little Rock (, sale Jty , W & M MITCHELTREE, a3-ditnaw3t No 160, Liberty street. 100 BAGS RIO COFFEE, • 60 packages Teas. various kinds, 22 bouts Starch, •• • , s, 600 bbis Whiskey,with amend assortmarst of Groceries, Wines and Liquors, for sale by W & IkIITCHELTREC No 180, Liberty street- *34 Imiew3t 85 BBL . Etand half Barrels No 1,2 sod 2 Meciond. 3 Twee. Codfish. Readied Timm Pet. riot for side by M. B. R St CO,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers