irmt d in the little entry. "It is he !" cried U roula, t
s-•-tetl she, pressing her lined on her heart, "this is in- I
Alt t.tl fr!"
I went out by a private door, and left Urauia beauti
ful in her tears, her emotion, her happiness, to receive
Libels Maurice D'Erval.
From that day, Ursula was metamorphosed. She
was aroused. She became yonni again u nder the sweet
influence of happiness. • She regained even more
'beauty than had passed away; there was on her face
att indefinable expression of joy. Her happiness was
of the-highest naturre; it was silent, calm, mysterious.
'They passed whole evenings side by side in the little
parlor, with no other light than that of the moon which
- shoneie at the open window. They did not talk much,
- but bolted at one another and. dreamed.
Uriula loved with sincerity, with simplicity. She
said to Maurice: "I tun happy; I love you ; I thank
you; I am happy."
Their happiness sought neither the sun, the open air,
• nor space. The little grey house was its only witness.
Ursula worked always, and remained near her parents.
• But though her person occupied the same place as be
fore, her soul had flown away; free, resuscitated, ra
diant. The walls of this narrow dwelling could not
-contain it; it had taken its flight. Thus the sweet
• magic of hope not only embellished the future, but
even possessed itself of the present, and by its all
:powerful pi ism metamorphosed the aspect of all things!
This little house was dark and dull no ever. But a
single thorght which glided into woman's heart, made
it a palace! Oh, dreams of hope! why do you always
fly away like gilded clouds in the sky? Yet he who
has never known you is a thousand times poorer than
he who regrets you.
Thus the time passed away very happily for Ursula .
But one day, Maurice, on entering the little parlor,
said to his betrothed:
My dearest, let us hasten our marriage; the regi
.tnent is about to change its garrison. We must be
married, that you may go away with me."
Shall we go fur, Maurice?"
" Are you frightened, dear Ursuln. at tho thought of
seeing another country. another corner of the world?
There are much mote beautiful places than this?"
" It was not of myself I thought, Maurice, but of
my parents, they are ',cry old to take a long journey!"
Maurice remained silent before Ursula. Although
the thick veil which happiness draws over the eyes
had prevented him from reflecting, he knew wel: that
Ursula, to share his wandering destiny, must separate
herself from her parents. He bad foreseen her gri.'f,
'but, confident in the love he inspimd,had believed that
•this devoted love would- have the power to soften all
the grief of which it would be the source. But it was
time that Ursula should be enlightened with regard to
her future life. And, saddened by the inevitable grief
which he must give to his betrothed, Maurice took her
hand, seated her in her accustomed place, and said to
her gently ;
"It is impossible, love, that your aged father and
mother Amid accompany us in our wandering life!
Until this moment, Ursula, we have loved, wept to.
gethor, made a dream of life without a question as to
its positive details. The moment has come to speak
of the future. Dearest. I urn without fortune; 1. pos
sess only my sword. Still at the beginning of my ca
reer, my income amounts only to a few hundred francs,
-which will impose on us both a life full of privations.
I have depended upon your courage. But you alone
most accompany me. The presence of your father
and mother would bring upon us positive misery; we
should not have bread !"
" Leave my father and mother ?" cried Ursula.
"Leave them with what they possess in this little
house; trust them to some confidential person, and
you, do you follow your husband."
"Leave my father and mother ?" repented Ursula.
n But de you tart know that what they possess will not
support them? that to pay the rent of this sad little
dwelling. I work unknown to them! that for twenty
years I alone have taken care of them!"
My poor Ursula," replied Maurice. "we must
submit to that which is inevitable. You have con
cealed from them the loss of their little fortune. Let
them know it now, for it is necessary. Reduce their
• habits to the little that remains; fur alas! my friend,
we have nothing to give them.
"Go away without them? It is impossible! I tell
you that 1 must work for them!'
" Urania, my poor Ursula!" replied Maurice, pres
sing in his the hands of the poor girl, "I beg )00,
d.
not allow yourself to be deceived by your generous
heart; reflect, look the truth in the face. We do not
refuse to give, we have nothing to give.'
[coNeLuDltl) To-MORRoWI
Zl)e
TR ONAS PHILLIPS, EDITOR
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, ATRIL 15,
---------
FOR GOVERNOR,
H. A. MUHLENBERG.
Nr.w YORK EtEcrioN.—Although the democrats
of New York have not elected their ticket, yet they
have made a gallant struggle, and have done much
better than we expected under the circumstances.
The fulkiwing is the vote as given by the Tribune:
RECAPITULATION.
• - -
.. llartic. C oddingtnn. Franklin. Harper
4 VV 1 874 267 910
II 447 223 703
111 580 403 1293
IV 1604 152 1004
V 1015 395 1605
VI 1603 180 705
VII 1375 451 2044
VIII 1590 549 2221
IX 1497 400 2673
X 1173 412 1718
XI 1311 - 171 1588
XII 638 44 558
XIII 1228 260 1613
XIV 1513 253 1075
XV 605 395 1605
XVI 246 maj.
XVII 859 188 1436
18,158 3,943 22,951
Ilarper's maj. over Coddington. 4,803; over all, 860.
Fro.n this our readers will see that notwithstanding
the tremendous efforts made by the whig and natives
the democrats polled over eighteen thousand unflinch
ing votes, whi'e the " universrd whig party" is dwin
dled down to less than four thousand. The Tribune
says that the " Locos," meaning the democrats, have
given quite as large a proportional vote for Nativism
as the Whigs. If this is correct our opponents admit
that the democratic party must be something near
thirty thousand strong in the city of New York, and
that the whig strength is not more than thirteen or
fourteen thousand. Although we have lost the city
• officers ) , yet iu the aspect presented by our political
enemies ofthe position of parties, it is evident that
t he democrats have a sweeping majority in the city,
which will be sufficient to crush federalism into the
earth when they have a fair contest between the two
• parties, unconnected with any local questions or pre
judices.
But the poor wbigs, what can they say for them
aelees? Alas poor whiggies! "Where be your gibes
nowt your coons? yoursiongs? your flashes of met ri
meat that were wont to set the city in a roar? Not
one (ccon) now to mock your own grinning? quite
chap fallen." For weeks they have been indulging
the most tidicnloua hope that they would he able to
catty the city; some of them regal deditas a certain*
and were enxionsly waiting until they could raise the
sheet of victory. What a sad disappointment they i
_ have had to encounter. Instead of carrying the city,
: they boo• nut been able to elect one of their party to
de MOW petty. officer. and their whole strength, after
t he mast desperate exertions, is only 3,943, being only
too hatadred and fifteen short
tof bytibe dectiocrets •
_ •
• - -de Sit believe skerthere was sync en instance
of ode • total 4istralkin 4 a powerful-pattyis ono
short Teak, asth‘rsoaphrehows, ja I>i4 Smith, the
--
a-big candidate received 19,517 votes; now Franklin. The American is still tearing away at the 13th dis- i
a man of great personal popularity, and a thorough- trict, but it has not beard one weld about the election
going Clay wbig, receives but 3,943, showing a whig in Brooklyn, and has only five lines about the result
loss in one year of
_fifteen ilsousand five hundred in New Orleans. I erhaps the news was not of the
cad seventy-four rotes. T iis is the kind of whig- right kind. The following tells it briefly and will be
lam that is to elect Clny to the Presidency. In every very interesting to the whigs who were taught to be
state; city and district w:sere they bring the Presiden- lieve that Clay and the Buckeye Bear had fixed mot
tie] question into the contest there is a falling off in ters right during their late visit.
the whig vote. In tbis district they have lost better
From the New Orleans Courier, April 2
than two thousand; in Connecticut they have lost
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH !—TOTAL ROUT OF
about five thousand; in New Orleans they have been
. THE %V HIGS!!—DEMOC RAC Y RESTORED!!!!
completely beaten, and in New York they have lust in
one year between fifteen and sixteen thousand. 1 the In m s ay pi o te r o n f n t d h l e a l l a t r il d e en t
m yrmidons andunre a m t it i; t e erl police
e ert o iou of
of th ree
Such are time indications given by the people of thee municipalities—in spite of the illegal and tyrannical
abhorrence for the principles of the great wbig leader. exclusion of the naturalized citizens from the polls of
His anti-tariff opinions, his Masonry, his slavery. his the second r munisipfalimty,
a o f rd t s he o f first
gambling and his profanity, are detested by the people,
I In thLi ni , n b ip y a wl Y rirli n act of tyran ny tim" ou n r Etpwoollsu' candida tes lost at
and they have adopted the plan proposed by the least ONE THOUSAND good votesl—in spite of all
editor of the Gazette, to show their condemnation this opposition, the democracy yesterday achieved a
of his views at the ballot box. if any one has been r e s c t i s r p ru le m nd stu i t c tri es um ::
h — ad mo re re aso n n topaluntuticitphaatne. und e r
deceived by the windy boasting of the whig journals demoern tic candidate for mayor, Edgar Montegut, is e
about Clay's popularity, let him look at the Clay i lected bye majority of about 200. Joseph Genois is
strength in New York, and we think le will be patio., re-elected recorder of the first municipatity without
fled that Clay's prospects are as for'orn as they cverl o m p oc po i s a i t t , i c i ' li n e ; i 0
c lie l d ez W re a c s o h r i d n e g r t o of n w, rd a m lso ud a sc ri p u ai n i d ty d b e;
a majority of 180 votes, in the th p e l t ax iill e of Mr. Viavant,
the.prosent wbig incumbent. We have large majori
ties in the COUID6I6 of the firstand third municipalities,
and two to one in the general council.
The editor of the Gazette expresses himself
perfectly satisfied With Mr Clay's tariff principles,and
declares that withth e doubts he had on the subject
were completely removed by Mr C's letter of the 13th
S e pt. 1843. We have never doubted but the editor of
the Gazette ails fully satisfied with Mr Clay's tariff
notions; we have never thought that be or anyof the
other men who are struggling to place the government
in the hands of the whigs cared the toss of a copper
for the tariff. but we merely wanted to see how our
neighbor would get over his former objections to the
author of the compromise act. Mr Clay's letter of
the 13th September. 1343, has satisfied him but what
' portion of that letter proved so satisfactory ho dues not
state.
On the subject of the tariff Mr Clay has been con
sistent since he effected the passage of the compromise
act, and we suppose the letter to which the Gazette al
ludes must havecontained sentiments like the follow
ing paragraph which we extract from one of Mr Clay's
speeches. Listen to it, ye tariff men, and say wheth
er such sentiments ought to be endorsed by the great
manufacturing city of Pittsburgh:
"Carry out (said he) the spirit ofthe compromise
act. Look to revenue alone for the support of go
vernment. Do not raise the question of protection
—which (said the senator from Kentucky) I had
hoped had been put to rest. There is no necessity
of protection, for protection."
These are the tariff sentiments that Mr Clay decla
red in the Halls of Congress, and we suppose they coin
cide with those of the letter of September, 1843.
But if our neighbor is satisfied with Mr Clay on the
tariff question, how does he get over the moral objec
tions wbich be urged against him but a short time ago.
Is not ( lay still a mason, a slaveholder, a duelist, a
gambler, and a profane man? The Gazette has charg-
ed him with all these vices,and we have not heard that
he ever wrote a letter that would satisfy our cotempo
rary that he has abandoned one of them. If a "moral
reform" has hot reached Mr Clay since the Ga 7ette de
nounced him for the facts here enumerated and signi
fiedthe intention of its editor to oppose him at the polls
en the ground of immorality, how can our r eighboi
satisfy his conscientious scruples, and reconcile his sup
port of su.h a man with those principles of morality
and religion of which ho has so often boasted? Per
haps the editor will let the public know what recent
letter or speech of Mr Clay indicates that he has aban.
Boned or repented of any one of the vices with which
die Gazette formerly charged him.
LLT IT BE RIMED= RED.—That the bill introduced
by the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means
for a reduction of the Tariff, at which the whiga
are so much alarmed, does not come within five per
cent of the reduction effected by the compromise in
troduced by Henry Clay, and to the principles of
which ho still stands pledged.
That thirty-six whigs voted against the Tariff in the I
House of Representatives; and that it would never
have been passed beet for the democrats.
That the whigs admitted it was defective, and hoped
a subsequent Congress would amend it. See the
speeches of Messrs Simmons and Merrick.
Tt-at John Tyler signed the present Tariff bill with
which they seem so much in love, and they abuse him
even more forcibly than before he done so.
iSTELLIOENCS FRAM NEW ORLEANS.—The a
mount of specie received on the Ist instant from Lou
isville, New York, Vera Cruz and Harbor Leland was
$231.883; and the amount received on the 2d was
$149,000.
Robert E. Klady, pilot of the steamer Buckeye has I and will — be more so still, if the Captain General he
been arrested by the U S Marshal, upon an order of not immediately removed, as there are no words suffi
arrest issued by Mr Commissioner Cohen, in conse-cient to express the badness and corruption of his ad
quince of an affidavit made before him therein acting b m lo inZ a r n a d ti o d n e , v e a , , h t i a c t h i
o t n h re a li t! , ;1-1
measures
e a
r t e he a
b c s o u u ni n t ryand
n
as justice of the peace. I arbitrary, and his endeavors to make the most of his
The affidavit charges that the collision between the ephemeral office are so manifest, that gulden reflec
steamboats Buckeye and DeSoto, on the Istof March, thins only have an influence in his heart.
The rising of the slaves, which was believed to be
1844. and the drowning of persons on board the Buck
limited to various estates, appears to have been more
eye was caused by the misconduct, negligence or haat- in extent than was supposed, and includes many others
tentio iof one Robert E Mad), a pilot on board of the in a different direction; many mulattoes and free ne-
Buckeye. groes have been imprisoned, some of them here, who
He was required to give bail in the sum of $5OOO, have been sent to Matanzas, and others have escaped
and finally it is said that those who have been examined
which not being furnished, he was committed to pri- have implicated whites. • We know not how this bo
son. On Saturday, the 30th, however, he procured the siness will cod.
necessary sureties and was teleased.l Notwithstanding all this, the Captain General takes
of anything
i t n h g e
b i u n t tr i od iow lic t t o ion fil o l f h s is la p v oc es iie n ts or
The friends of Forrest, the Tragedian, tendered him n cl o ne m s e h a e su th re it s ik to
a public dinner on the 2d instant, which from the na- Many believed that at this dangerous crisis he would call
turfs of his engagements elsewhere he was reluctantly a meeting of the planters; but no such thing. His
compelled to decline. Excellency understands no such words as the genetal
We
welfare and a "doubloon a head," the signification of
g
ether the above horns from the Picayune.
which everybody understands, is a more powerful ar
gument, than any which can be offered by the people.
Should any one perchance criticise even in private
the acts of this tyrant, he is imprisoned and sent to
Spain; those last sent were,
Officers of the Army.—Don Luis Valesquez, Don
Antonio des Dos Olives, Don Marcos Morejon, Don
Telesforo Correa.
Lawyers—Don Ramon Charun, Don Francisco
Sauchez, del Pandas, and Andrez Lopez Consuegra.
The officers went in the mail packet which sailed on
the first inst, and the others per ship Carmen for San
tander. Don Francisco Setmanat had also been no
tified that he must depart as I understand, and he
did so for New Orleans.
There is no doubt that the people, although they de
him, are extremely patient, and were it not for fear
of the negroes, I think that this coward and despot
would ere this, have been summarily punished, as he is
only fit to be a chief of bandits, and not for a governor
r the people.
Ia TILLIG EN CI I ROW BALTIMORZ.--We learn from,
the Sun that two destructive fires occurred on the 10th. I
The first broke out in a store room on the north west
corner of Howard and Pratt streets; the lower floor of
which was occupied by Mr. John W. Clark, as a gro
cery; and the upper stories by C D Hinks for the stor
age of flour. The loss of these gentlemen and that of
the owner of the house was,covered by insurance.
•
The second proceeded from the lumber yard of Mr.
Thomas Matthews, and before it could be arrested, do
atrmed lumber to the amount of $7OOO, and burnt to
the ground a frame house in the vicinity.
The journeymen Cabinet Makers have addressed a
circular to the employers, asking an advance of price
on their present wages.
The Mayor of the city vetoed the bill making ep
propriation to the firemen, on the giodnd that its con
ditions are unjusttowatds that body, sad contains im
• • • • • upon them not warranted by the facts.
Tas Texas PROJICT..—The annexation of Texas,
it is said, meets with opposition in the South. Some
of the Planters say that it would certainly greatly de•
predate the value of all land in Louisiana, Arkansas
and Mississippi, particularly tho two former. It will,
they think, be very injurious, if not destructive, to the
sugar interest of their State, as that staple can be culti
vated to much greeter advantage in Teams, where both
the climate and the soil are more favorable than in
Louisiana; and it will interfere very much with the
cotton interests throughout all the So..Aare States.
LVF°The steamboat Oriole struck a snag on reck
ons' Shoals, Alabama river, on the 26th ult., and sank
in about seven feet water. She had on board four o r
five hundred bales of cotton, a portion of which was
taken MT by the Arkansas.
COTTON BURNT.-A towboat loaded with sishun
tired and eighty-nine bales of cotton took fire about
seventy miles above Savannah, on the 21st ult. It
was all consumed. Loss about $lB,OOO.
rgrThe Steamboat Warren, today passed through
the lower lock, and proceeded up Frenchcreek to the
Frenclicreek bridge. We understand that she will
hereafter be taken up fur the purpose of loading with
iron, from the iron works. Tire Warren is the first
steamboat that ever passed through the tuck.
[Franklin Arch.
"'Steamboats - are multiplying on t. °stern
watera—one is running between St Louis and New
Orleans."—Niles' Register of April 2.5, 1818.
Could the writer of that see the magnificent steamers
which are almost daily departing for St Louis, he
would be not a little astonished.—Pic.
LOSS OF A STEAMER.
The steamboat Arkansas, bound from Fort Smith
to Sew Orleans. was lately snagged in the Arkansas
river, four miles below Louisburgb, and sunk imme•
diately in 8 feet water. The boat and cargo, consisting
of cotton and corn, are supposed to be a total loss. A
hand, said lobe from this city, List. The boat
. was commanded by Captain Pennywit--Cist. Com.
-
FIRE IN THE HOLD.
The Louisville Journal as intelligence that a fire
was discovered in the hold of the Alexander Scott,dur
ing her late trip from New Orleans to St Leuis. It
was extinguished with great difficulty, after consider
able damage was done to the cargo, How it oriiinat
erl is not ktIOWV.— Cul. Corn.
•
AN EXPLOSION.
We learn from the Boston' Patriot, that on Saturday
an explosion took place in one of the Powder Milla
owned by Mr James Bentty, situated about nine miles
from Baltimore, near the Susquehanna Railroad.—
There were some sixty or seventy keg/ of powder in
the building. all of which exploded, producing
a tre
mendeus noise, and nearly raising the mill from its
foundation. A number of panes of glass in die dwel
ling house en the premises, not far off, were shattered
to atoms by the concussion. Fortunately no one was
in the mill when the accident occurred. nor was theme
any injury done except to the property. It is not
known how or in what manner fire wag communicated
to the powder. It is supposed to have been purely ac
cidentaland unavoidable. Phil. lifer,
SUICIDE IN THIS CITY
By the following it will be seen that a very distressing
case of suicide liss just transpired in this city. We
learn that nn Tuesday afte'rnonn, Mr McMillan called
at the drug store of Dr Harrison, corner of Sycamore
and Lower Mat ket, and bought 100 drops of laudanum,
inquiring at the same time if that amount would k
b ill a
person. He stated that the drug was for owel
complaint. The Coroner thinks there is no doubt but
McMillin was insane. He has been nresident of our
city for a considerable length of time, and has been an
industrious end worthy citizen:
CORONER'S INQUEST. No 45
An Inquest was held by the Coroner, Gen Mal l s,
yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. on the body of Jon
McMillan, one of the partners at the Eagle Hotel.cor
ner of Broadway and Front rats., who was found dead
in his bed. Verdict of the jury. that the deceased
came to his death by tiolence, self-inflicted, by taking
poison, while laboring under a State of derangement of
mind. Ciettinstati Com.
By the Ship Christoval Colon.
VERY LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM HA
VANA.
(Correspondence of the N. Y. Sun.)
The state of the island, is without doubt, *thinning,
FROM MONTEVIDEO.
The brig Cumberland, Capt. Hadley, from Buenos
Ayres, February M. and Montevideo 17, arrived at
New York on Tuesday, and brings files of papers to
Jan. 31 Montevideo still held out bravery, provisions
were abundant. and the confidence of the inhabitants
strong as to their capacity to withstand the beseigers.
A body of 200 men had come from the interior for the
purpose of joining the besiegers. Oribe and River&
wereapparently in a state of torpor, and doing natb.:
ing of the slightest importance. .In fact, although the.
seiga was still maintained in form, matters in the citl
itself went on very much as if me such thing existed.
Flour was dell at $6, and all otliff articles of pro.
vision in proportion.
The U.S. ship John Adams, was at Resat* Ayres
on the 16th Son
THEATRII.
FIFTH NIGHT OF THY SICASON
MISS MXTILDA CLARENDON, SOLE LESSEE
The following ladies and gentlemen compose the
company:
Mr. WM. CH APMAN, Mr. GILBERT,
M'CUTCHEON, ALTEMUS.
ARCHER, WALTERS,
JORDAN, GILBERT,
SULLIVAN, REEVES,
SANFORD, STEVENS,
NELSON, Miss C. CHAPMAN,
Mrs. WARREN. Mrs. JORDON,
Mrs. HAMILTON, " ALTEMUS.
The following Stars have been engaged, who will
appear through the season in rapid succession, viz:
Mr. VAN DENHOFF, Mr. MACREADY,
BURTON, FORREST.
BOOTH, HILL,
PLACIDE.
ORLAT ATTRACTION!
THREE PIECES (N ONE NIGHT!
The Robber's Wife, a Romantic Drama, in two acts;
to be succeeded by the Carnival Ball; and
conclude with the Man
About Town.
Two Overtures, Dances and Songs.
Murk Redland, Mr McCutcheon; Charles Swiftly,
Mr McCutcheon; Skirts, Mr McCutcheen, in
which character he will give his celebrated
imitations of Mr Booth as Richard 3d.
Julia Dalton, Miss Clarendon, in
which character she will dance
LA CACHUCHA. La
dy Aubry, Miss Cla
rendon.
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 15th., 1344,
will be performed
ROBBER'S 11711P11.
Mark Redland, Mr M'Cutcheon,
Brierly, Altemus,
Penfiddle, Nelson,
Larry O'Girg, Reeve,
Rose Reclined, Mr.. Altemus.
Song, by Mr Nelsms—Dance, by Miss Buckley
After which.the Burletta of
THE CARNIVAL BALL.
Charles Swiftly, Mr. M'Cuteheon,
Julia Dalton, Miss CLARENDON
The whole to conclude with the farce of the
man About Town.
Skirts,
Lady Aubry,
Fanny,
17'Prices of Admission—Boxes 50 cents; Pit 25
Gallery 25.
Gr The management has the pleasure of announc
ing that Mr BURTON, the Comedian, has been en
gaged for a limited number of nights. Due notice wil
be :iven of his first appearance.
I‘/- R. P ARVIN, Vocalist. late of the Pennsylvania
_L Institution, for the instruction of the Blind, as
sisted by several distinguished Protestors, will give a
Concert, on TUESDAY EVENING, 16th, at Con
cert Hall, Penn street.
rV"Doors opeli at 7, performance to commence at
7i o'clock.
Tickets 37 cents, or three for sl—to be had at all
the Music and Book stores, Exchange Hotel and Age
Office. al5-2t
Two Lectures,
DESCRIPTIV E of Jerusalem and l'itiedine, illus
trated by 4 beautifully illuminated Diagrams on
Glass, will be delivered by 'D
W Swartz, A M, in the
Meth.tdist E Church, Smithfield street, on MONDAY
andWEDNESDAY EVENINGS, the 15th and 17th
inst. These lectures have thronged with nurlitors,
academies and colleges of both protestant and catho
lics, and churches of more than half a dozen of thv
principal protestant denominations. They assist the
truth in each, and have been particularly commended
by leading clergymen in all. As they are to be deli
vered for a benevolent purpose, the friends of benevo
lence hope to see a full attendance. Admission, 25
cents. al5-1t"
George Armor, Merchant
HAS removed to the room on Fourth street, next
door to the Methodist Bookstore. lately occu
pied by Wm. E. Austin, F:sri., where he uill be hap
py to serve his friends and customers and the public
generally, wth all work in his line, which he will
warrant to be well made and in the latest annd most
fashionable style. 15
Luke Loomis, Agent,
HAS just received from the Presbyterian Board of
Publication, an additional supply of the new
editon of the Psalms and Hymns, in all their varitty
of size. and styles of bindir go.
Also, on hand. 50 copies of the
CONFESSION OF FAITH;
Together with a few copies of most of the other pub
lications of the Board, including their tracts to No 35,
this No being Dr Musgrave's Exposition and Vindica
tion of the Divine Decrees. Also, the series on Popery.
Also, on hand, a few copies of the Presbyterian Al
manac, for 1844—and a general assortment of School
Books, Blank Work and Stationary, by the dozen
and retail, at the Bookstore, No 89, Wood street. be
low Diamond alley. al5-1 wdsiw
, Notice to Owners.
THE owners of the YAWL called the "Lehigh"
and all persons interested, are hereby notified that in
pursuance of the provisions of law, the said Yawl
"Lehigh," will be exposed to pubic sale or auction,
at the residence of the subscriber, on 2d between
Grant and Smithfield st., on Thursday the 25th inst.,
at 2 o'clock P M, to defray the expenses of Storage,
keeping, &c. JOHN CORM ICK.
a 15. h 1844-31*
First Arrival from Cleveland.
FOR CLEVELAND.
THE Canal boat "Banner," Stevens, Master, will
depart for the above and intermediate ports, on Tues
day the 16th inst., at 9} o'clock, in tow with steamer
Cleveland. For freight or Passage apply to
BIRMINGHAM & TAYLER,
Water street.
CMACE WINES AND BRANDY.—
15 cases old L P Madeira Wine, (N E Mur
dock) imported 1820.
10 cases old L P Madeira Wine, (Alivera & Co)
imported in 1818.
12 cases old pale Brandy.
Just received and for sale by
J W BURBRIDGE & CO.,
al5 Water at, between Wood and Smithfield.
Great Wash fbr New Works,
AT Cook's Literary Depot, 85 9th st, another late
arrival of New sod Cheap publications.
lilustrated Kskspeare, No 2, Edited by Gu?ian
C. Verplank.
Knickerbocker for April.
Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, April.
Richelieu, or the Conspiracy, a play in 5 sets by
Buliver, being No 4of the Modern Standard Drama
Edited by Epes Sargent.
Autumn Flowers and other Poems by Mrs Southey.
Pictorial History of the United States, No 13,
Bug Jar gel, a late of St Domingo.
Christian World fur April, Edited by Rev. T. H.
Stockton.
Campbell's Semi Monthly Magarine, for April Ist,
containing a beautiful Portrait of W. H. Ainsworth.
Junius Tracts, published by Horace Greely.
Saturday Post, Courier. Museum, _Herald, Dollar
Weekly, Tribune, Spirit of Times, for this week re.
ceived. Subscriptions received mod single Nos. for
sale as above.
6 CASKS Cincinnati cared Hams,
1
14 " do do Sides,
14 " do do Shouldbrs,
Jost remeived and for gala by
J W BURBAIDGE &
al Water at, betsress Wood' and Sntithfisid
Mr McCutcheon,
Miss CLA REN DON
Mu. Altemus.
Concert.
Tailor,
BACON.
Removal—lroa Safes.
I RESPECTFULLY inform my friend. that I have
removed my FIRE PROOF IRON SAFE
FACTORY to Third street, opposite the Post Of
flee, and avail myself of tins opportunity to tender my
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage which.
they have favored me with for several years, and soli
cit a continuance of their favors. I pledge myself my
Safes shall be made without any deception. All my
Safes which have been in buildings burnt down have
saved all their contents.
They are kept for sale at my shop, and at At
wood, Jones & Co's, Dalzell & Fleming's, and at D T
Morgan's. JOHN DENNING.
N B. 2.3 bbls good New Orleans Sugar fur sale.
I al3-tf
Gun Manutkatory.
T
HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
of Pittsburgh and the public in general, that he
has returned to the city, and commenced businevs on
sth street, between Wood and Market streets, and op
posite the Exchange Bank, where be will manufac
ture Rifles, Smoothbores and Shot-guns of every des
cription, from the commonest to the finest quality. Al
so, Pistols, Pocket-belts and Horseman's guns, of all
kinds. Guns and Pistols made to order and on the
shortest notice. All kinds of gun repairing done on
reasonable terms. The subscriber hopes by strict at
tention to business to receive a portion of the public
patronage.
Farmers and sportsmen are requested
_to call and
examine for themselves. A. S. JOY.
d6m—ap 12
SERIOVAL.
DAVID SANDS, Watch and Clock Maker, and
dealer in Watches. Clocks, Breast Pins ,Fiss
ger Rings, Chains, Keys, Spoons, Combs, 4c.
Jewelry of all descriptions repaired and made to or
der
No 7, Fifth street, next door to Market
al2-ly
Dinemotechny.
THE ART OF ACQUIRING MEMORY.
MORTIMER McCORD respectfully informs
S
• the members of his class that having mei:eered
from his illness he will continue his lectures on the
above subject on Monday evening. the 15th instant, at
half past 7 o'clock, at his room on 3d street. nl3
New Establisement.
KNO X & DUNCAN, wholesale and retail Grocers,
Rectifying Distillers and Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic \Vines and Liquors, No 228 Liberty street,
opposite 7 th;Pittsburgh, Pa., are now receiving a gen
eral assortment of Foreign Liquors and Groceries from
the east, which, al/ well as their rectified whiskey, do
mestic liquors, and all other articles in their line, they
are determined to sell as low and give as good an arti
cle as any other house in the city. upl3tf
THE subscriber has removed from his former old
stand to the building adjoining the Penn In
surance Office, on Market street. where he is now re
ceiving and opening a large and well selected stock
of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS in his line, in
cluding cloths, cassimeres and reslings of the most
fashionable styles, and where he intends to continue
the TAILORING business on a liberal and extensive
scale. His old customers are requested to give him a
call and examine his stock. JOHN RIPPEY.
ul3-3m
ATE arrival of new and cheap Literature, at
4
Cook's Literary Depot, 85, 4th street.
Arthur, a genuine novel. translated from the French
of Eugene Sue, by ft P Chriatin, Esq, Harpers' edi
tion.
Religion in America, or an account of the origin,
progress, relation to the stato and present condition of
the Evangelical Church in the United States, by Ro•
bert Baird.
Gibbons' decline and fall of the Roman Empire,
No 8.
Mysteries of London, No 2.
The National Airs, Legendary Ballads, &c., of
Thomas Moore, Extra Mirror No 14.
The Repository of Modern English Romance, No 3.
The Life, Trial and Conversations of Rol ert Em
mett, Esq., leader of the Irish Insurrection in 1803;
also, the celebrated speech made by him on the occa-
awn.
Autumn Flowers and other poems. by Mrs Southey,
being No 3 of the Drawing Room Library, Nos 152
can now be supplied.
Christmas Carol, by Dickens.
Ma in Chuzzlewit, part sth, Harpers' edition.
Arawns Stuart, by James.
Harpers' Bible No 3, expected to day.
Also, a new supply of Harpers' and Winchester's
publications. Call and examine the largest assort
ment of cheap publications in the western country.
al3
Licenses.
WHOLESALE Dottier, and Retailers of Goods,
Wares, Merchandize, Commodities, or Effects
of whatsoever kind or nature, (whether foreign or do
mestic)
TAKE NOTICE,
That in compliance with an act of General Assembly,
approved the 7th day of April, A. D.'1830, the Asso
ciate Judges and Commissioners of Allegheny county. i
will meet at the Commissioner's Office, in Pittsburgh, I
on FRIDAY, the26th day of April, 1844, at 10 o'clock
A M, fur the purpose of taking up the returns of the
several constables of this county, made to the Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions, at M&rch Term, 1844,
and to place each of the merchants that have been so
returned, dealing as aforesaid, into that class ahich
may appear to be right and just, as provided for by
10th section of an act entitled "An act to provide re
venue to meet the demands on the Treasury and for
other purposes," passed the 4th day of May, 1841—
when and where each of you may attend, if you think
proper, either in person or by agent, and show the
amount of your annnal sales respectively.
JOHN M. SNOWDEN,
COICKISSIOIIICRe OTTICE,
Allegheny county, April 12, 1844. 1 al3-432tavr3t
WANTED —Places for . a number of Clerks.
Sales men, Warehouse men, Gardeners, La
borers, a Millrite and several Carpenters, several
Boys want trades. g Wanted--.4everal sums of
money to borrow. Wanted, several good Cooke for
Hotels, and respectable private Families. Enquire
at HARRIS' Agency and Intelligence Mae, No. 9,
Fifth street. ap 10
AHANDSOME Coat and Pantaloons, or 'Vest.
beuet made and finer cloth than you can get at
the high priced establishinerta of the city? If you do,
call at the 77srss Big Doors. We will warrant them
equa l. if m a i mperior, to any that can be purchased'
west of the mountains. Bring the cash and we will
pot you bite a &straw suitin a few minutes. If you
prefer baiting your measure taken and your clothes
made according to yourowu Rotten you can bare it
done, and when it is done you will be satisfied beyond
a doubt. Don't mistake die place.
JOHN M'CLOSKEY.
tystr274 Three Big Doors, No 151, Liberty at.
Removal.
WM. PORTER,
Associate Judges
JOHN JOHNSTON,
JOHN FORSYTH,
JAMES CUNNINGHAM,
Commissioners.
Dont you want
J&8. ♦. KNOX
KNOX 8c DUNCAN.
illolesale and Retail
Grocers, Rectifying
And Dialers in Foreign and Domestic Wines and
Liquors,
No 229, Liberty street, opposite 7th, Pittsburgh
al3-t[
W & M MITCIIELTREE,
anaemia Chrocers. seetwthe Distiu•s*
And Wino and Liquor Merchaat,
a 3 dlmtwst No 160, Liberty street.
Corks Calk! 1
200 GROSS No. 1 BOTTLE CORKS, just
received and for sale by
F. L. SNOW DEN,
No. 184 Liberty.head of Wood.
Raisins.
50 BOXES M K Raisin's, just received and for
salt. by
HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO.,
m 3 43, Wood street.
Coffin.
30 r, 13AGS Coffee, in store and for sale by
JIAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO..
m 8 43, Wood street.
Viol ~sees.
250 BBLS N 0 Nlolassea, just received and
for sale by
HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO.,
eaB 43, Wood street.
s v ar. .
50 HHDS. N. 0. SUGAR—a prains article;
15 • du vet!, fair;
10 Bbls. Loaf Sugar in small loaves, suita
ble for retailing; fur su re by D. &G. W. LLOYD,
?elarcb 15. Nu. 142 Liberty street.
Salt.
10 OBBLS fur sale at No. n
i l
L N l l E 'o y o.i I s !: rtaby
N. O. Sugar.
100 HHDS prime N 0 Sugar. just received
and for sale by
HAMAN, JENNINGS & CO.,
43, Wood street.
Blooms.
TEN tons Juniata Blooms,
Just received and for sale by
J W BURBRIDGE & CO.,
a 5 .Araterst, between Wood and SmithfielJ
ORANGES AND LEMONS
76 BOXES Oranges
63 do LorrionA;
50 do M R Raisins ;
Just received and fur sale, by
mar 15 D. & G. W. LLOYD
DOZ. PATENT BUCKETS.
1.1 Just received and for sale by
J. W. BURBRIDGE & CO.
m 26. Water St. oJtweenilliNcsxl and' Smithfield
SALT. -300 BLIs No 1 Salt, fur sale by
j 23. JAMES MAY
BACON,-11980 lbs." Bacon, o prime article, for
sale by D &G W LLOYD,
nl5 No 142, Liberty St.
HAMS. -300 home sugar cured Hams, for family
use, equal to any in the city, for sale by
HENRY F. SCH EPPE,
Nu 182, Liberty street.
mil -1m
SUGAR AND MOLASSES
JUST received, direct from New Orleans, a lot of
*rime Sugar and 310 lasses. and for sale by
J. PARKER.
(of the lute brii of J & J Parker,
No 5, Commercial Row, Liberty
ml3-1m
CRAB CIDER—Just received per steamer Bel
moat, 12 bbk. No 1, Crab Cider, and for sale
- BIRMIN3HAM & TAYLOR,
Nu 60, Water street
1 BBL BEEF TONGUES,
1 18011 lbs Cincinnati Dried Beef,
a boxes No 1 Starch.
50 " " Soap.
3 " superior Lemoo Syrup,
Received and for sale by J U WILLIAMS.
a 4 Nu 28, Fifth street
NAILS. -672 kegs Juniata Nails, rt.:on-toil sizes,
on hand and for sale by D& 0 W LLOYD,
ml 5 N.) 142, Liberty at.
FLOUR._
200 bbls superfine Flour, just received and foes,.
sale by J W BURBRIDGE & CO.,
a 5 Water st, between Wood and Smithfield.
SOBBLS and half Barrels No 1, 2 and 2 Mackerel,
3 Tierces CodfiTh. Received per Steam Pat;
riot for sale by M. B. RHEY & CO.
LOUISVILLE LIME-100 Bbls Louisville Lim
for sale by (j 23.) JAMES MAY.
Soap.
9 BOXES CLEVELAND YELLOW SOAP,
4
25 " Shaving dn,
Just received and for sale by
.1 W BURBRIDGE & CO.,
al2 Water street, between Wood and Smithfield.
lUST Received a splendid assortment of Fancy
eft Prints, suitable fur the season by HUEY &CO.
apr 10
44 BBLS ASSORTED LAMPBLACK,
Just received and fur sale at the wholesale and
retail drugstore of J. KIDD.
all corner of 4th and Wood streets.
1 c) DOZ. Fresh Lemon Syrup, by the down or
hi single bottle, nt the drug store of J. KIDD,
corner of 4th and Wood streets.
.1750 BOXES PRIME LEMONS,
100 bbls Green Apples,
50 packages green and black Teas,
bbls Maple Molasses,
1 " Boston Syrup,
1 " N. 0. do,
Received and for sale by J D WILLIAMS,
alo No 28, Fifth street
11 BAGS PEPPER,
1 18 bbla sugar house Molasses,
For sale by M B RHEY & CO
a 6
ILEN bbls Spirits Turpentine, just received and for
sale at the drug store of JON. KIDD,
al3 corner of sth and Wood streets.
BBLS LARD OIL, Just received and for sale at
ei the drug store of JON. KIDD,
al3 corner 4th and Wood streets.
3000 LBS ASSORTED BACON ,
10 boxes star candles,
20 do Ciocirmati Soap,
Received and for sale by
al3-1w B A SAMFSON & CO
30 LBS OIL PENNYROYAL, just received
and for sale at the drug store of
JON. KIDD,
corner 4tH and Wood ats.
al3
3
99 BBLS PRIME N 0 MOLASSES, tec'd
by steamboats Zephyr and Edwin Rick
man, for sale by W& M MITCH ELTREE,
a3.4llmkw3t No 160, Liberty street.
ZOO
BAGS RIO COFFEE.
80 packages Teas, various kinds,
22 boxes Starch,
600 bble Whiskey,vritb &general assortment
of Groceries, Wines and Liquors, for sale by '
W & M MITCH ELTREE,
No 160, Liberty street•
a3-almitw3t
75 HHDS PRIME P 1 0 SUGAR,
13 bbla Loaf Seam',
5 tierces beet Rice,
Received by steamboats Corsair sad Little Rock, for
sale by W & M MITCHELTREE,
aldlreareSt lie 160, Liberty street.
T. J..DUPICAN