- her palenetei and obstinate grief been a constant *- proud' to mc.. She seemed to accuse me of hsitrlag -caused her life-long wretchedness. I did not inert soy presence on-her, and, though a married man, 141 d as lonely a life as before, hoping that with tiee tier heart might he softened towards me. Was if ncit a • A/earthy self-sacrifice, that I should make myself thus un -happy on her accnuntt rariao*Oaimo.salkiag.inAgettasdhai-edEeier end OA plartureinis. of raj; .father-itelaw,. net far fool , -the heiese Sudgeinly a mdu passed me rapidly, - and I sew , that havesaloung and effete figure. I knew him by the el shit-had been.given me, to Ise so, other thais o Man my wife had silting loved. Doak , . ed after him rid be disappeared, and. then I perceived sefaffilft:fi b triti ardong the 9ushei. Pursuing it, 'I " cats,Otth'W . figPre hauling' rolrawleAlahnolor, 'Vas, -bina reslaid tiny face, I tremblid in eetity limb, f6f I became convinced in a moment that my wife was .still carrying on her intrigue with her;former lover.— 'When I had SornewhatcomPosettespeif, I turned to -war/lathe bowie, and, ; asiturnred, saw a pocket-book lying on the ground. it 'belonged, beyond dottbt. to -the nesiedtites pasted-me. tI opened'it- engerlyr the name of the ow n er ssas wishite, it was Walter Hermann, turd there tram a-date of Kingston. Among the papers Iftniallaeveral thet , indicated an intimacrof long con iimaiwatteclireers Ilernian aud. !Madame W timer. Joe" etherse-judge if I had: nnt,mauerfor rage and Aspour+--teste this. letter written to him by my ' , We.' hero took a manuscript letter from his .11°Oklt-baoli. Rod reed aloud— _ -, !Ourfeteis irraeocablyilecided;we amide toeschoth oi f:CitieNer. The holy man whounited us,who alone-wit nsmss our cagier is dzad. With him all proof of our Marrig49lllbas r ated ; for my father has at tinily pos es:awl Maisel the papers—all that mould serve to proweit-e-areihrts destroyed them. Should all be maiSe itnsearai, I 'should now be regarded only as 'a guilty and abandoned woman, cursed by her parents, wed byell the world.. Yet bin fiste.„. toe, is in my hands. To heed me .tohis will, my father has. swore—and I linow his fearful reeolutionto kill you, if I do out submit. Alas ! dare I hesitate for one remnant 1— Yoe must live, Walter—not only for my sake, but for the 'eke of our son ! That hapless orphan, to save him from murderous ene miesthe must bear neither your aame nor mine; he must be brought up in, ignorance of both his -parents. He is delivered, Walter; to eon care; be hispmtecting angel, his happy father, _e h& forgaehis most miserable mother, MAT ILDI 'Judge,'.continued the old man, 'if I bad not cam* fur elle fury I felt on reading this treacherous letter ! Of course, I did not believe in the pretended marriage; but I knew that I had e gilded a worthless woman.— I hastened to the presence of my deceitful father-iii-law, and my faith.ess wife. Foaming with rage, scarce master of my words, I displayed the letter before their eyes. Thefather grew pale as death, and could not find words to reply to my just accusation; he hung his - head io shame and confusion. But Matilda—ace the boldness of a guilty woman ! and yet at that nee mom she looked morebeautiful than ever !—collected herself at once, and declared that all in the letter was 'Now von know all, she cried. Know. ten, that I abhor; and shell /Mimi-you asking as hive! It is you who.though my father, have compelled me to become a wretch whomthe world justly regards with horror, a perjured wretch—the wife of two husbands! By infernal cunning and crueky,l have been deprived of the proof/ref my lawful marriage; but I swear before Heaven to be faithful ever to niy rightful husband You hare banished my child, and for that, too, I have you!' [TO BIL. cpwriritiin.] 011)c Math) Illorning post. THOMAS PHILLIPS., EDITOR PITTSDURGH, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1844 FOR GOVERNOR, IL A. MUHLENBERG. MR. CLAY'S MORAL CRARACTER.--The N. Y. Tribune says: "Mr. Henry Deuby, a :leave of France, bur. for some years a citizen of Ke.uucky, writes us a ) full refutation of :he brutal attacks of the Manehester.l Democrat, Christian Freeman and other locofoco and sbelitinn parrs, on Mr Clay's personal character." . 1 That migilitie a settler for the "locofoce"and aboli tion rapers, bet it does not refute the charges made by the wbig papers, fur instance the pure and incorrupti -44e Gazette of this city. It has tune after time de nouuced He:tar Cs.tir as a "profane and immoral man," and notwithstanding the editor is now support ing him, he has never retracted any of his former . 4 :charges, and what is more, he never will, for he can -establish the truth of them any day by a reference to I l ia "late partner, M r Grant." As some may be disposed ...to doubt our assertion that the editor of the Gazette ..ever opposed Mr Clay on the score of morality, we mill-give his own manlycondemnation of the coon can didate. On the 23d of last September he noticed an 'article in the N. Y. American speaking of the dignity of ..defeat with Mr Clay for their candidate, he ob-• serves: "Where defeat in support of principle inevitably oc eine, his alvtays dignified; but when it follows the de termintstion to support a certain individual whose MO RAL CHARACTER, AND PECULIAR POSI TION IN RELATION Tfl A GREAT MORAL) AND POLITICAL EVIL, RENDERS 1T IM POSSIBLE FOR TENS OF THOUSANDS OF GOOD WHIGS TO SUPPORT HIM WITH A CT,EAR CO ,ySCIENCE. we cannot see its dignity. iVeMtt there no oth.:r men in the land fit for the office of rrelident; free from the great objections which can be urges:l'Bol6st Mr Clay, there Would be some show Of excess for his nomination by tbe whig party, but we eniftes We cannot see the dignity of courting defeat in the cause of a man, and not of the country." .: ; In the Gazette of 221 September, 1843, we find the following in reply to the Ashtabula Sentinel: • ."heat portion of the community who seek a can didate for the Presidency whom they can conscien hastily ss'pport, are not a class that can be coerced initiate traces or be led away by were political en thusiasm. They are governed by higher motives.— Arguinents must be addressed to their 'reason, and not to that'rears or Passions. Their conscience, their mord fectialrs• must be satisfied. not their secular In -taroks alone. Many of these persons, though warmly uttached to whi; principles, and anxious for their SOC. .ceiv, cannot believe that Mr Clay is the proper man Itiltir supported by the anti-locofoco party at the neat - .election Theyhave STRONG MORAL and rend teialOjecticins to him, and these must be removed be are they can conscientiously sappoft him. It is not eiisa,.theri, to force him upon the party, when oth,er mes can be feund to whom there are no such objec tlchts,,and wheat all can consistently support." 'Cali • the editor of the Tribune or his "native of Erisnce" refute thesa.chargest They are not made by a "loeofoco" our an abblitionpeper, but by en editor 4titt rdtical honesty, censistency and disinterested 44400 of tbocoonrandidate, will be endorsed by At. rawenetraspectatie wiiiiplas can be found in the S tobo af...Pettisylausia, a t ittA4 corroborated by 'bis boo partner. Weh er confidence in the eslisci rStiet opirtient !of Inir , neighbor, who tilinita tench of itinottPaferaept" sec his secular isiterssts, than ''wcierliptacttia shouters . assettiotte of a "native of hti dry ve . ifispniired or alai thihnks;:.*4ooligit no credence to Or futile attempts e, of - ArkTribune terve* that :Mr Warts's objections itride CLAY* personsicheractor taws 'untrue. Itsiowilatintshlzwitt..—Ther VII' for the We of the • Maio 4os. asa for tax of 3 mills, hos :been lost in tho Senate' ItsiVroto uE.Yeas 12 , uar23. e,_ • 'prelortioey as nar.---Tlte ?liblune leartni that .! i lAtcseX Queen Citr,frotn . ..Near, ()deans for Cl l. tstirgielo4telreitone of ber shift, at .Wan No P 24, aa4 t % ' ' liiiatibty burned ll.%b ire link : 1 r I:ur in them, end o; ... - ,%; . ', ! ;41010e4 tivaege. 'So lives oete lost. iiide..... te - F - F!S ISO 1z Jtrr Autghee of gentlemen left this (*I __few tisia'aii4o 4 on a tithing excurain*.to the Peigt!'„/11.1MmiitorOta i t AmOtere wa3 'a chieiirmotg the „onrefAeoOni. to rive the :talk,w7 ins Ban otdai prox!ialia4i4th - a brief notico of each member of the partytN, Am./PlsalifkgsSAAPEas hfta intrOancelLanwat. tuOutary,refortri - iiit4e.businosis-of the District Court. 'Ontionisiltist,Llie entire Trial tiat was postponed 40r1..%ext October, solely on grounds of public policy, The pities at issue, in nine cases out cf ten, not being prepared for trial. This proceeding will prove. atsa ving of many thousand dollars,ta. the county, -and it should be regarded as an admonition to theindolen t Prtatiiiner in our Courts. However, many willhase 4 • . leisure, if not she dispositiou, to sit down and inreita gate the question, whether the learned professioni, by a mysterious operation upon the Pia nisi Dare matter of the bruin; give intellect, in oPPociti° B tn'll'anl° lows imiCeetive of mehtel imbecility. Our design is not to enter upon pAysiological research, but to nar- rate placatory adventures. The summer vacation of the Court was but announ ced, when -active preparations were commenced by a select party of "good men and true," to make .aidl grimage to the vicinity ofCorineqUeneeising and Bea ver Creeks, for die express purpose of tasting the plea mires of an angling felt. And accordingly, on Wed nesday morning, that remarkably fast sailing and cop per bottomed barge, the "Lady Walton," weighed an chor at the heed of the Ohio, and was towed to sea by the' steam Frigate "Cleveland," eon/mended by Com modore Hemphill. Previous arrangements were indi cative of,‘ltea stores' for a long voyage; and, by way of covenant culled 'further assutance,' The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, sent down a French cook and a valet, with a basket of a peculiar oblong I form. • • The following persons were of the company: The Chancellor, or First Lord of the Treasury, Gen. Santa Anna, Gen. Missidsinewa, Bahl &lir, " Xickapoo, Alpacca, Lycurg ul. JUJ/1011, Esculapiud, Capt Custom. Shortly after the Barge had taken her departure from the city, Ewa lapin*, in a spirit of chameteristic hu manity, summoned his associates together, and ad dressed them in substance: Fationst your present position is not to be sneezed at. Yen are in watch of health; and, in my opinion, to be removed from the pomps'and vanities of a wicked world, and the sinful lusts of the flesh, even-for a brief period, must baveef feels upon bOiy, soul and spirit of a most salutary ten dency. Medical professors are not agreed about the i dividing linebetween animal and intellectual pleasures. . . But we are . atteured of the fact, that mental eziolments arePll444iliiiitetinimel.Bsttetinesiate Wadi:tate litheitittonfeellitiCem . i histiPrucUtived air/Aiding. , , ofriosiaaomilaando pleasure, alugy horror upon your conattniinCeaviiveis Ilse Loia chiiicenoei Oumg bas -1 ket nPpeared. It is proper to enourage that feeling 1 in you, but. friends, the stomach of that gentleman is constructed upon principles of anatomical phenomenon 1 inexplicable. The celebrated Mr Pitt was also afflict ed with frigidity of ventricle. ,In such cases we per , mit stimuli to be taken, and not otherwise. While, Itherefore, our worthy Chancellor may, with impunity, tokelslectar, your beverage must wholly consist of Ito -1 lasses and water. To which sentiment all responded entire approbation. Let us pass ever the incidents of the first evening.— The 'mistakes of anight,' in an Indian country, are out proper to have publicity in a civilized community. But one subject should not be concealed, as it involves the solution of a problem equally perplexing with the quad rature of the circle. The berths on board counted six. With reference to their contracted dimensions, how shall the several friends he accommodated? That was the question: which, after mature deliberation, %‘ as de cidedas follows, to-wit: that each should avail himself of a cross position in bulk, as the most convenient way to cool the extremities, by the gentle zephyrs of en in land breeze. The first night has given way to the morning dawn, announced by the warbling songsters of surrounding hill and dale. Each member of the party is seen ta- I king his equipments to the sylvan stream, in hope of deceiving the finery inhabitants of the deep. And the result of the morning's labor appears to have given full satisfaction to the company. It was accordingly re solved that the success of the enterprise should be cel ebrated by demonstrations suitable to the occasion.— How the affair progressed and terminated, others must tell. We have been told it was a 'feast of reason and a flow of sour —such it must have been judging from the materials . The Chancellor is known to be a gentleman of fine taste,---the coldness of his stomach is readily stimula. ted by Champaigne, or an advantageous speculation in real, personal or mixed property. Although much of the spirit of Bunyan's worldly minded man attaches to his Lordship, yet his redeeming qaalities of honor and liberality efface any deformityof selfishness. Santa Anna is so fully known to this community that we venture to say, a more urbane old soldier never cpsaffed a bottle of good Ale. Mississinetoa was never intended to represent Joe Miller, the Jester. Yet in character he combines the eccentricity °fils Indian, with the polish of a special pleader of three score who had never loved womb Bald Eagle is now, as ever. a remarkable bird.llll6 was cognizant to ithishirth and death of old A atimair s ry . For a limited period he was permitted to feed at the public crib, for services reoffered in bleeding a Brit ish Lion in the vicinity of Fort Meigs. But this noble bird refused to pick up the chitterlings of office, when a keeper attempted to adorn his neck with a collar. K iekapoo is of the original stock of martyrs for civil and religious liberty. His grandfather was the illus trious John Knox, of Saxon memory, one of the Ply mouth pilgrims of our puritanical friends. Kickapoo still retains much of the . primeval sanctification of his ancestors, but it must be confessed, in Inseam, that al though 'the spirit is willing, yet the flesh is weak,' to resist the temptations incident to social intercourse with a vain world. Alpacca is tbe namegivea to one of Nature's noblest, urea woiki of spiritual incarnation. In olden Calm, tistnal vows were imposed upon him, his min ventional designation was Afao—rs term whose radisis found in the Etse language to be syneeymous with Great! . Jimins was formerly known as "Old Rheumatics," but certainelmant, critical, just delineations of en ed- , 'tar, raggesma toJudge Grier the propriety of annottuo• ing in open *curt, that it was perfectly visinoary to search for * author of the political papers signed "Junius," fie‘Olci Rheumatics" was the man. I,ycorgne has dignifimithe Judiciery, we say in all candor; furs brief period while publicpromeuuw. Our intercourse-with him has beeolimited, yet we aver his jedgeretaikla Wound; perception clear, WWI taste highly Maned. Thrt"unpartionaide sitt" of oefitteciastachei to hint. However, hulitio)taot be- twodenuied with out further trial of his itr mend the error of his way to this tour*" 3 Ousinct n iia pursalt OM - limbic and sinuous pup. poses, will form habit e calculated to elevate human character to the-dignity:if ;original excellence.- The gentlen;an being an 'atisiche to the President modesty requires little to be saki- Rams/014=i. a singular amnrcamd. It its area te. ported he deals with familiar spirits; for yearly he can Add-a^sos to his little family! People boys VI the entice into their beads'tbat be can tell you all about the complicated machinery of our wontier:torking * 1 1111i... Now. io the very oature of %hinge, thoyiehingietrty to Whom wer.ttavetrifeved ithowe; oust be one oth° Most &iambi() aatiociadima for the•ocemion; to tellet'e the enseui attondaht upon the uuinterropted ponika of a laborious profetudon.. The American of yesterday was down upon our. neighbors, Messrs. Loose 3 4X . NNIDT, for what it calla . ‘in'ouirterreitingPituiliurg6Klanufacturesl" The -chargeiistbat these gentlemen get the Locks that are sold at their establishment, manufactured in England, and for the purposeof deceivingptmahasers have them . • stamped "Logan & Kenned y, Pittsburgh," thus palm ing oh the - publieit light foreign article for our own substantial Pittsburgh manufactured Locks. The fact Stated by the American 'is correct, and we - hear that some of our best Locksmiths complain bitterly of' the evil effects these importations of the "pauper la* bor of Europe" have on their business, btit we are as tonished that the American should condemn it in this case, as the gentlemen concerned are the same that have the" Clay Penknives for sale (which were also mannfacturetl in England.) Besides. they are good whigs, and will no doubt talk easnestlysts atty of their party about protecting "Ago:rice* indoestry. The astute editor of the Gazette gives the President some advice respecting the appointment of Judge to the vacancy occasioned by the death of. Judge Bald win. Heexpreoes great anxiety fat the credit of the Bench, and, hopes that his Excellency will not detract .from its high character by appointing . Hon. WILLIkK WILKINS. Without intending any disparagement to the gentlemen named by the Gitzette as pe.noms well qualified fur the station, ere do not believe that any one in this country, except the profound jurist on the corner of 4th and Market streets, will say that Mr. Wilkins is inferior in any respect to any one of the favorites of the Gazette, and his "moral worth" we think. is too well known for even the impudence of D..N. White to assail it successfully. Bat the Ga zette has resorted to its natural rudeness without any sufficient cause, as we understand from good authori ty that Mr. Wizictos bas no desire to receive the ap peiniment, nor would be accept it if offered to him. This we hope will satisfy the anxiety of our neighbor fur the " calibre and character of the Supreme Bench." VaoniTitio 1 : 116 Wor Tuesday litaning. TUE 'ol:lTirStOttla HOUSE. We wicatitstkie Hoosailds morning for the purpose of hear*, ameng other %hippy Mr. Wright, of Indi ana, conclude his 'rim* an the tariff, which he com menced itteiumnittee of the Wholeyesterder but he had cora:hided before, weretscbed there, usid Mr White of Komixtkr, - Speaker of she last House of Represen tatives, luta the floor on the same subject when we reached the Capitol. Although the tariff was the sub ject before the Committee of the Whole, we did not hear Mr. White make a single allusion to it during the fifty minutes which we heard him speak. He may hero alluded to it in the ten minutes which he had consumed before we reached the House. The whole of what we heard him say was in relation to the Ear -1 gain which has been charged as entered into between Mr. Admits and Mr. Clay in the year 1825, when Mr. Clay elected Mr. Adams President of the United States, and Mr. Adams made Mr. Clay Secretary of State. Mr. White denied that these was any bargain between them, and read, and had read by the Clerk of the House, letters from sundry persons, nada speech made by Mr. Adams a year or two ago, to bear him out in what he said. Mr. White, just ut the claws of his hour, stated that five gentlemen of the House bad certified to what the newspapers had charged Mr. Clay 54 having said in hie speoc4,cm the Missouri question,in February, 1819: " If you won't let us have black slaver, we must have white ones," &c.; which speech, he said Mr. Clay had never written out. The extract, he said, was taken from a note to Mr, Rich's speech, published in the National Intelligencer more then a veer after that gentleman had made his speech, in which note Mr. Rich had said that Mr. Clay used those words. Here Mr. White's hour ran out, and Mr. Jacob Brinkerhoff obtained the floor. Mr. Andrew Kennedy asked Mr. Brinkerhoff to yield the floor to him a moment. es he was one of the five ger. tlemen allotted to, and he wished to prove what he had certified to. Mr. Brinkerhoff 'refused to yield the floor; when Mr Rathbun: who sits directly in front of, arid not more than three feet from, Mr. White, said to Mr. Kennedy, " Never mind. we can prove OAR oler the Haute." Mr. White replied, "Yoe can prove a d.— c i lie, the n ; swallow that, d—rryeet." Mr. Rath bun rose slowly from his seat, erktsbOilboadss in:the vviy pockets of his pantaloons, anti ' Taut ij a - Mr. White, said, "Do you intend to a • this Aiello ;es personally?'' To which Mr. ' ireptiecl, ~1 do, God d—n you;" shuttieghis fist. andiandng himself in a defensive, or offensive position., as be said so. By the time the words were out of his mouth, both of them had aimed a blow. at each other. We could not dis cern whictostreck first. As won as we saw this, we ran to where they were, bat before we reached there they had been separated. We entered the aisle where the combatants were, side by side with the sergeantet-arms. The members ordered the sergeant at-arms out. in a menacing manner, some of them put ting their hands against him. While they were doing this, we have been told. a men named Moore, who resides in the Lexington congressional district of Ken tucky, was behind the seigeent-at arms, trying to pull him out, and saying, at the same time, "let them fight it out." Wl' neither saw nor heard this. Our atten tion was drawn, at the time, to the members in front of the set:Leant-at-arms, who were ordering him out of the NW thellouse. We thought if the sergeant at-arms was out of his place, or exceeded his duty, that we certainly were elolis out of ours, and that we had better keep a bright look out, else we might be ejected very suddenly. ay the time we thought this much, we concluded to p. out of the bar of the House; and as we got-out near the door that enters the ball from the post office ef the House, we saw the flash and heard the report of a pistol in the door-way. We rushed to the door, and found three or four persons just outside the door, grappling with the Kentlisckian whom we have menticned, trying to wrest from him . . ... .. .. a pistol. As ho appeared to "hold his own" with them, we concluded to assist them; and jest as we were about doing so, a voice at our side said, "Take we, Mr. Rives, for l , am wounded." We at ono re. cognised the person who spoke, to be Mr. Isaac H. W tiles, one of the police of the Capitol. We took hold of him, and found that he had boon shit through the right thigh. near where it joins his body. Two men assisted ns to take him to his house, about 300 yards from the Capitol. On his way ri thither,_ he in formed us that, hearing a disturbance in the House of Representatives ho thought it to be his duty to go in and assist in quelling it; that, as he entered the door nearest the door of the post office, fur. McCauslen, a member of Congress from Ohio, wv putting the Ken tuckian before mentioned out at *Mutt as soon as he was put out, he drew a pistol from his breast and at tempted to shoot Mr. McCaualen, who was then just inside the House, while he, Mr. Wailes, was in the door; that some person at that moment took hold of the man who had the' pistol, and turned Mm so much, that be shot him, (Wailes,) who was by one of the cheeks of the door. By the time we got Mt. Wailes home, we ascer tained-that his thighbone was not broken; and we ie• turned to the Capitol itntnediatelp, to look for oar bat, which welt& ahem, - with emend haters i 4 it. oo reaching !hate; , trelottod.- tbe bat, the letters safe, poses reigoiogi and we soon after left there for our base. The reports of our reporters will shire what was &mein the Haase after we Leh it. ..,Wa think it pritper to state, in coaciasion, that we heard pert of the ol words which passoLibetween Mr. Rathbun- and Mr. White; and-ittoue which we did not hear are vouched for by persons who did bear. them. • - D D--'fast sight, at If o'cleik; SOW, •••`• .of Zebuloo ghooty,Esq. LATEST FASHION AT GLASSGOW'S, 102, _ WOOD STREET. *Jost received, the latest fashitm and • the greatest variety of genderuees and youth's Sommer Sporting Hats, ever heretofore offered to the public. Also, Caps for gentlemen and ymehs, et ono !kindly low prices. Call and examine. a27-3t N 0.3 Marapoilel.,, FEW bbls. and half btill4 NOsiuriad REINI-altr & ft . 011 G, • 1 Loom It. 1 'Dairy anal Table Salt A FEW Sacks Fine'Liverflool isndloliosilllalt, a su• petior article, suitable far Daittat Table use, Motetfn. ld for twits by -- - REIN H ART & STRQNG. 140 Libertyitt. A FIIRTHERSUPPLY of those .delicious sugar -21 cured Family Hams, received and for sale by REINHART & STRONG. 140 Liberty et. ATULTUM IN PARVO.—A little of every thing _LIJL in the Grocery Line, and every thing a little of the beat, always to.lio had at the N wry Fsstrt.4 , GRO CERY STORK of REINHART& STRONG. apl 27 140 Liberty st. 0:X11/ESTE:RN. LLTERARY MAGAZINE.ze Now NATE have the honor to inform_ the patrons of the V Magazine, that we have made such arrange ments with Dr -A W Patterom as to place the work entirely at our disposal, and will, as soon as possible, issue the first number in a s yle which we hope will fully-meet the refinement and accuracy of the Western literary taste. We have the pleasure of announcing that we have engaged the services of HIRAM KAINE, Esq., as editor, and can prow* reguhrr contributions from many of the first writers in the country. The first number of the new series will be issued on or about the second week in May. . Terms one dollar per JOHNSON annum, invariablDUVALy in advance. & , n2?-2t corner Wood and 4th streets, Pittsburgh. SPERM CANDLES. --20 boxes New Bedford Sperm Candles, in store and for side by J W BURBRIDGE dr. CO., 527 Water s between Wood and Smithfield sts. More Testimony is favor of Dr McLane'e Ameri can Worm Speeifte. This is to certify that I gave half a vial of Dr Mc- Lane's Worm Specific to a sick child of mine, which discharged upwards of 121 worms. The balance of the vial I gave to another child, whom I supposed wise notafßicted with warms, and surprising to rehte, it passed upwards of 50 worms. HICSIAT PALMAS, Near Blairsville, Pa. For sale at the Drug Store of JON. KIDD, a 27 corner of Fourth and Wood sts. 500 L a X fo R r EZ e IN tit ED thei lrK . A to X re , just received JON. KIDD, corner of 4th and Wood sts. PPERSONS in want any of the following articles can rely upon gettingthem of the best quality, by wholesale or retail, at the store of the subscribers: Superior Boston syrup molasses; Fine honey dew du do; Genuine French white wine vinegar; Superior raspberry vineg ar, Underwood's superfine Boston mustard; French, Kentucky and. London do; Underwood's choice pickles, preserves. &A.; Genuine Ital;an maccaroni and vermiceti; Crushed end pulverized loaf sugars; Superior old government Java coffee; Superior old Mocha coffee; Very fine green and hlack teas; The various kinds of spices, ground and unground: Fresh rice flour, sngu and tapioca; Superior sperm and star candles; Paper shell, soft shell, end bitter almonds; Cream nuts, filberts, ground nuts, Sic; Prunes, figs, raisin.... tamarinds, &c: Currants, citron, lemons, liquorice, &c; Rock candy, rice, cocoa, chocolate, Sir; Goshen cheese, (rut or whole); No 1 salmon, mlickerel, shad, herring, &r.. REINHART & STRUNG. 0 140, Liberty street. Thomas DeaneUy, Attorney at Law, Office with H H Vnn Amringe.l:4q. in the Diftnlffild Routh-west siileof the cuurt hnuee, rittabur g h, Pa. ni.27 DOZ. Fresh Swaim'A Panacea, jest received anit 4 * in store at the tit trgsture of JON KIDD, a 27 corner 4th and Wood sic D ERFUNI ED CHALK BALLS.—A delightful urticle for the toilet, for sale nt the drug s tore of a 27 JON. KID STRAY COW.— St rayed from the stable of the sob scriber in Point alley, on Sunday, '2 Ist instant, small red Cow, about 4 years old, a small gner in the forehead, and a small piece off the tip of the right ear. She is not giving milk and supposed to be within a ;reek or two of calving. Any person returning her or giving word to the subscriber, so that he can get her will be liberally rewarded. HENRY MARTIN. all6-3t" ------- Lard. 30 KEGS and 5 half Ills. received and for sale by Ijl POINDEXTER & CO. No. 41 Water Street. RlO COFFEE.— ..Lk, 620 Bags Rio Coffee on hand and for sale low POINDEXTER &C No. 41 Water Street. BULLETIN OF NEW WORKS. Received at Cook's Literary Depot, No. 35, 4th at. YOUNG KATE, or the Rescue—A tale of the Great Kanawha; 2 'vels in one* Harper's edition. Life and Reath—The history, natural and expert. mental of life and death and of the prolongation of life, written. in Latin by Fri:trivia Bacou, translated by Basil Montagui,__Esq , Eva Milt onald—A tale of the United Irishmen and their times. Lady at Home, or leave* from the every day book of an American lady. Treasure Trove, or account of Irish heirs, by Semi. Lover. Illustrated edition. Kitchen Companion and housekeeper's own book. containing all the modern and most approved methods in cookery, pastry and. confectionary, with an excel lent collection of valualati receipts, and the whole art of carving, for only 1241 cps. Rural life in New England—A romantic romance by the author of factory life. a Life of Goethe, from his autobiographical paperi C.d the contributions of his cotemporaries, by Henry Browning. Feminiane, or tributes to beautiful women with a portrait ofone, being Nos of drawing room library. Shakiiiiiare, No 4. llluatratecl edition. Kirkwood, or the blue hen's chickens. Angel of the World, Sands of Quid, and Sacred Ro sary,•tbe three last njmAigni thaloinor library. Irtai State Trials;o4l*Queen vs Danl. O'Connell. , A greapanpply bait *Ors expected this morn ning, all to be foldid de above, • apr 26. In NO.SI, RE STREET, g"11 . 1111 0 "111114 Betaws at Diainded and Aftd streets. HAVE rerw open an entire fresh stead Fancy and Staple DRY GOOQS, purchased recentlyin New York and Philadelphia with considerable care, suita ble for thespring season; which they are determined to sell at a very small advanee(for Cash)oli eastern pH -0811. s m. nooks, Ike, . O N band band and receiving weekly a large assortment V of setigious, miscellaneous and medical works, among which are Rollin's Ancient History, 2 vols;Jp sephus; Hunter's Sacred Wog niplrf; Seritt's life of Na poleon: Cosiper's Poems; Histoncir Collections of PlmnsylviutiB; Events in Indian Hhtory; History of the Backwoods; Curiosity Slitip; Oliver Twis t; Scot tish Chiefs, volumes; History of Also, Family, Pocket, Polyglott and School Ipbleic Testis noutfieillYer llo . oki ti Also, Sandere; Cotibs, and Eclectic school books; writing paper, copttpoks„iink, slate and'hied pencils, for sale low forma. Cash or twins' be ti for ,good white rags, ISAAC HARRIS, Agent, No 9, Fifth street: t - , - . .. 5 84 ~.7 ~ ,„,theß:o4,o4 . 14.1414 ~ ~., . , a lA, Alpril :13, - 41. Pap:sons , call r leuion' , 1 , er pd, t7 Misr awe ilbala'ara* dal bat Rill ', 04 Y 00 9 014. 4 a David advertised. I .. , 1111118111 . • kin - H P Ackerman Mrs Catharine Allen Mr C T Anderson William Allingham John Adams -Jose* r -Jacob Adams.Williarn Alvvird 'Hugh B Agnew David F Anderecer John Agnew Mrs Mary-- Anderson Boyd Adlington David Andrea. & Hull Abell Joseph D Armstrong William Abell Miff{ Emeline ~, Armstrong & Darragh Alexander Miss Mary Armstrong Hiram ' Almorider Andrew Altloy - JoriPit: Allen Nahum &kitties' benign I Allen Mrs Etectn Bailey William Baldley Hay St Baker Mrs-Viaa S Barnard Daniel Barlow John Barclay Capt N Barnes'A Bell Thomas 11 I Beaty John Reach. E M Benson George Beer Matthew Bean Hugh Bloom Philip Bigham & McCartney Bill James A Birdsley James Blothwell Benjamin Blanc Robert Blunden Wm Bioren George W Black Henry Black Robert Black Adam Black Samuel Blair John M Bou Miss Sophia Boate William V Cavabugh James Chasms Joseph Carmores Amos Cochran Robert Capin Serena Mrs Cooper James. A H Carpenter Elizabeth Coen - Stephen Carrot Daniel J Colvin Mattbewson Cannon Charles Corbit Rebecca Campbell Mrs Connelly Stephen Carnpbeff Allen D D Conaway Mrs Rose Campbell Edward Conner Mrs Edward Campbell William Creighton Miss Eliza Caldwell Ann Critteaton Lewis S Carters Mrs June Crooke Jacob Charles Rees Craighead James Clark Joseph Crawford Margaret Cloney Ma • Catherine Cupples Robert B 1) Dawson Jacob Donghoo John Dales Juba S Dobler Jacob Dangertield Willis Downan & Dunn Dal is John Dowd Charles H Da%is Thomas Dunagby Miss Margaret J Davis Enoch Drips John During George R Droccmrt Julius I' Deane. James Duper Jacob iDewsnap Miss Mary Dunsmote Alexander i Dempsey James Dunn William Devine Patrick Durbin J . P Deillinger C Jr Duncan James Dickson Srwart Dunlap Thomas Dos-us John Eakins Isaiah F.step W C Eisenhood John Espy Cot WIT Elliott Catharine rater!• John Engle Isacc E F Faiiharns William Fisher Ninhnlltni Ferrel Henry Fluke John Farley Thomas 1•1ower Mrs Furrell Patrick Faran Edward Foulkiler Dr V Forgy Jaw., Ferguson David Frew Samuel Fodder Jaeob' Gallaher S Grimes George , Gardner John W Grant Mis*Jane C Garwood Joseph Graybill Thomas Gearing Charles C Grafton Nancy Ann Gibson Robert Graham Miss Sarab Jane Gilespie Robert C Graham T B Gilespie Robert Graham John Masson Mrs Gray James Glasgow G W 2 Guider George W Green John Guy Norman H Harrison John Henry Mr HST pham Hugh Herron William Hartman John K Henry Robert Harris Mrs Sarah A ' Henning. M Harris J M Henson James Hartipee A . M Rebhan Elizabeth Hardy Henry P 2 Heaney Henry Hill Miss Sarah• Hone Wm Hile Mrs Abigail Heston FL J HilandsJohn Hulse John C . . Hindle G Hoover Benj Hylands John Hopper Wm Holt James F Husband Hermann Holmes Allen & Co Huston G Hollingsworth Jetties Hunter Matthew Houston Mri Hull Mi,bael Hoyt IVm Hooter Rubt Herdman J & Co . _ his Mrs Mary Irwin .Tames It win Cecile. Ingram Jacob 2 Irwin Ninian Ingersoll Fredk M J Jamison Robt Johnson Brndy Jeffry Alex Johnson Brownlee Justice J N • Johnson Joseph T Jenny Balthazar Jones Dr James Jennings Peter Jones David 0 Jope James M 4 * Jones Joseph Johnson Henry Jones Joseph Johnson T S J 2 Jones . Cbas JohnsonJosialt Johnson Mrs Anna M K Kahn Michael Kunkle Mrs Mary Kennedy Daniel Krol Mrs Catherine Kauffman J P Kenster M or James Keegan Patrick Kraft James Kelly H F. King D C Kelly Miss Mary Klein Peter Kerr Wm Kilty Miss Hannth Knowles Rich Knox Mr Knowlson J Kline John Kissel' F M Kenna, Peter King John I. Lambert Caleb Lightner Joel W Lawrence M K Lindsay David S Lanbanch Alex Lindsay James Layton Chas Long ll 13 Large Gen J Lowe S A Laming Paul Lockart D H • Lati fi nan Wm - Logan James Ledgerwood Mary Mrs Loudon John F Lee John Logan Henrietta Lent Andw Logan R B Lewis Maigarat Lloyd Margaret Mrs Leckey Johnson L o a John Lewis J &C Lowrie Elisabeth It Leyburn Wm Lewis Thomas Lerner Ann Liscomb A Meyer John Miller W C Magna Charles W Miller Maisie Mrs Markr Wm Hon Mowry Jane Mrs Macario 1r Mayen Samnel Maguire Ames blonits.Eliiabeth May Jane Miss Moreton Jonathan G Meicks .1 T * Morris Mary Mrs bLayani Jabii - " J mop Bal.rta ± - Martin Gavin , Monis William J .Martin Make • , Morris Daniel L Martin Thomas - Morris Robert Martin John - Wpm Evan B Mailiu. William Itle . gee David P Miniaiill - Edwln - - Marie'D 1' ' - Myers William • Mould Mr I Maturn Jelm ' Morrison William Milligan-Robert Morrison Was .H. • 1 Moore 'Simpson Myrrh? Janie' Munn) James I' Malphy John 2 McClurg lbohnia McCabe, Antos' ' MOChiciisin McCoy Mary Mrs hictkoptidd Margefat ' McCatrey Catherine' McCurdy Eiiselieth _ , McDonald James McConuel Jnno Miss ildcl)onough John • Boss D W Boyle B Bond Miss Sarah Borden Francis goyington Anne Brown Miss Elizabeth C S Bicker/ Harvey F - Brown Lewis Brown William Brown Viaut - • Brown John Brickley Caroline Brooke Ephraim , Bryan. Tboasts'S _ Bradley Mesander Bruner Jacob Brooke F.dward Brant Jacob F &dee Miss J Buchanan Miss Jane W Buchanan Mrs Jane Buchanan Mrs Phcebe I3ogber Jamis Burnside* Jane 0 Burton W E • Burns Aleatinder Bugher William Burns James McCoy John. McDonnel Rohl McGill John ' McGinnia'Sarah Ann McGlarbey Biddy Mclntosh Wm McElrith Wm lotteK4WßObt /ape _ McKnight Wen &Ica ian c mrsiii vilitc ' 1 1 McIV John- 1 1 .lowton Jane Ann Nelson Samuel D Nenson .1 - Newman John Rev Nelson Rebecca , Otis Win A • Onkfard Abe ' Orr Wrn . O'Brien grill 0' H arra Alichael °rum2 tutu . O'Byrnc Michael Ornutt Beek' B Patterson baste' Penney J Rev Porn George Pint/ulna Lucy7ani Page A S Capt '2 Pinkbans Alfred X Putney Agnes Mrs Phelan Margaret. - Mines 0S & R Swan Pin Wm Patterson Hannah James Patterson John Philips Thedore Patterson James Plot met Wm Peerse Rees • Phillips The* Peters Eliza Miss Preble .Miss Perkins Sylvatius Presser E S Penny Thomas Powel Catharine Peters James Poona** Jo W Peppnrd Sts•dish Putman Edit, C Pevllard Wm. • Pynei ti Ales Rehm Charles ' - Mortify Robert Rawney S G.boos lb • Rankin Robs Rees John Ressing Wm Reidban F Reningen Ameth Rees Richard. Reed Alu7 Mrs Reed Eliza Mrs Rynolds Samuel M Rynolds Alexander Richardson Samuel S Richard Thomas Rester Clinton D Risotto° James Ratter David Ringlet Jos Richard John 11 Richardson 1) M Rubes_ MorrisDizabetb Roland Wins Rl Rl tri L H Robison Isaac Rogers Poloci: Rogers George M Rogers. Elizabeth Ann Rogers Jobn Ross Samuel Ryan Catharine Mrs Rutlidge John Robb. Sarah bliss Sands Elenor Scott John Scott John r Sorel, Samuel Scroll Join Y Shsvrick W Rev Sherbet' Ann I. Shore Wm Stafford Tbomas Shrojodt John S Sims Sarah Miss Slocum George Sides Franca. M Smith Levi W Smith Richard Rev Smith Uriab Smith Susan Mrs_ South Tabitha Mrs Spt cello Samuel Sprott Jos Spoor A Stereos D Smith Robert Stewart Eliza &court Ira Striation Daniel S &Dekker Fredrick Tayler James W Tarim. James - Taylor Gcurp.o Taggart Arthur Taft B A 'reruple Luther Tell N tV Thompson G N Thompson R 3. Thornburgh John Thomas Benj Titan F B V Vencrb Anne M rs Vignand B 0 W Wallace Surah Westerville Was Wallace Ann Eliza Weat Mary M Walker Eliza W Wells Edwin 11. Wassen Joseph White S Is; Wallas Edward Winston Charles P Varner Thomas J V Doilies it P Warner SE Wald Sarah Mra Wade Levi 2 White John White Eli 13 Wright Tho F Whitehead Ralph Wright Samuel \ Whitmore Amanda Mrs Wright Ale* H Williams James hight John Williams Jabat Wright Loyd William, Rolan W inters Sarah Mies. Williams Wm A Willith William • Williams John I) • Winebitlale Philp Wilson Robert WortmanJohn K Wilkinson John • Woods James Withnn Mary E Young J Capt MSCELL AN ECUS. Agent Iron . city Lino. Society ofJourneyntanCab inet makers. President of Clay Club. Muster of the Gospel. R. M. RIDDLE, Postmaster. 75 HHDS PRIME N 0 SUGAR, 13 bbls Loaf Sugar, . . 5 domes best Rice. Reteived by steamboats Corsair sod Littio Rock, for salalry . IV di M MITCHELTREE. agil I maalt No 160. _Liberty street. ' FOR SALE IOW:: A BUILDING lot, 20 feet front ; math street, op a22pasha the Episcopal Church. Inquire of HDET St CO. 'lOO PIGS Lead for sale by MR RH EY &CO 10 BAGS Peprfer fide by M. R. .RHEY &CO CRAB CIDER. --Just remised per steamer Bel moat, 12 bbls. No 1, Crab Cider, and for sala low by BIRMINGHAM do TAYLOR, as 24 No SO, Water street. • 1800 LBS 00 CINCINNATI HAMS, 20 kaga l ito 10 twist Tobacco, 25 bias sieenApplos , 15 boxes star Candles, - . • Received and . for sale by J 'WILLIAMS, a 24 No 28, New lirb•Um& Dry" 0006 Store, f No 434 Woof/ Strfet- EGcgs, Arr. je now opening en entire fresh 133... steak diroungn and Domestic DrfGoods, in the more mosarecesuly occupied by D FitzsiMmons, E sq .,mirtre*lhnesllChildelnell'eShosseatitiftmse. Tema paoliabusrabeen purchased is thetas . for rush, sad Ira bawl& atisemelladvanee ors eastern prim% fur either . inassed paper. Merchants. visit, in; aur,arty stlllodic m tbehr mitauutgo to coil as.N. mummies the dock before mashies their. purchases. sikof Odeon sisitriata. tvzothases. AGOOD stoat of .W 440/01. .r.m brad and for ode by roinwATER. da CO. apt 14 • No. 41 Wister S tbinUnOloopatr MeWhiner Robert Mckteal olm Mciativis, Kad N Neigoc i Jobn Noma Aaron NOnia Riley • Noble Win Senders Lucius J Scott Sarah Scott Daniel J Seth .1 2 Sharp Absalom Shaw George Shilleto Jane Mra Sbiak Morgan M Shaw Andrew Sholes & Patrick: Sloan George Silliman Nancy Smith Satnncl Smith George Smith Elizabeth E Smith Samuel It SpEnce C Misa Snyder Simon Boath John Spear Wm Stark Fredrick Steveni James I. Sttwart Anne lt4 Siewart James Sturges Henry St uchkeld D Sander bur' Sarni 2 Trianbull tamer I.,,bay Chap 'fold James 'franter James Trengh Dorothy Tyrnn L F Turner Clam Turner Richard Tuttle Jacob Tracer. L Mrs Trumbull Nancy White Daniel J White Daniel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers