_ _ ____ _ _ _ . Oftje natlp ,fliortittts host _. .A. 'Varier Sealement dispersed —Some time ' LATER FROM CHINA. s issesers large nuember OTFourievites settled in Belmont ' By the urty ol at New York, on Monday, of the I DENA • • Mot of Lottao THING in the Postodieo at Pittsburgh on , County , Ohio, and earl Yin she 'eosin' , of the Lvflisia - I eot psi viler e trew k e .l 1%, the 15th dayof March, 1845. Persons cellist iars,. bin t o incorpoeate the society tinder the name ,'„ _ . . 1. :_ 91 CliPt-,__ Palmer . ,... ~._ few letters whose names are on this list, wit Biome say o f t h e Ohi o ph a lanx wit" introded. Akw daps ul.l ennealeseloSe of days from Macao. we "'" `."- they areadvertisod. I since it was falefittitely postponed tithe Senator ha t! . %aliened from Mao a days later than by previous ing it in challis stat , -W , that the Members were &via- m i n i s. ing the property and leaving, and that the dividend 1 Henrietta Hall, wife of Rev. J. L. Shuck, Mission only amounted to about 33 per cent on the investments • ary of the Ancient Baptist Board, died at Hortg-Kong, ' Here is a scrap that has reached us by way of New on the 27th of November. She was an eactelient. Ivo- York, and we cannot answer for its correctness, al- mart, and left a family of five children. The European though the dissolution of the Society was anticipated Police solicited the privilege of bearing her remains by some. We are Nary to have to note the failure of t t° B the eetheti grav :i n Canton was dull. The populace re- I this project, from the success of which so much good mained quiet. Keying bed been disgraces. A change was anticipated; but tbete is some comfort in the as- I , in the Ministry had brought into office the Anti-Ear surance that the breaking up ' of the society was not! lishor Lin party, and Keying had been reduced two grades in rank. His libemlconrse towards foreigners, caused by their inability to live harmoniously together, I I was the cause of his loss of favor with his Sovereign. nor by the want of that industry which alone can The Friend of China fears that much trouble may I bring success to such undertakings. The reason of grow out of this change. the failure, as we are told, was that the Phalanx pur- T he Honqua stopped at St. Helene on the Bth of February, where she found a large number of vessels chased too expensive a property, and one w hi c h could which had returned from an unsuccessful search after not be made productive without a much larger cornrow Guano. The birds have a heavy work before them to ' I nit) , than the one settled upon it. fill op lehaboe again. Banking in China.—A branch of the Bank of GREAT F IRE AT BARBLDOES.—We noticed some Western India (which was established at Bombay in days since that a fire had occurred at Barbadoes, corr 1842) was to be opened at Hung-Kong bout t of the year. suming 200 houses and destroying property to the amount of Two Millions! The Barbadoes Globe, of the 6th alt., in speaking of this terrific fire, says : I "All business in the city is still quite suspended, the ! stores closed, and every one's thoughts engrossed by the late overwhelming calamity. The master and passengers of the Maid of Erin, which arrived here from Grenada, describe the appearance of the corifls gration, as seen by them fifty miles at sea, to have ex hibited a spectacle of fearful sublimity ; but to as on shore it was one of unmitigated horror and awe, as we could only viiiw it in detail, and amid the distractions of wailing and lamentation—the cracking and roaring of the flames—the falling in of the roofs—the cries of the working parties to each other—the occasionaldeaf ening explosions of gunpowder as the houses were blown down by the Artillery—and worst !seaport re-, volting of all, the hellish shouting' and hurraings of l the dregs of the populace rejoicing at the progress of the work of destruction and desolation." It appears the free negroes did their utmost to de stroy property. The villiana should have been shot down. The Governor at once convened the House of Assembly for the purpose of taking into consideration the subject, and affording relief to the sufferers. 711011. PHILLIPS a WIC H. lIMITH, ILDITORS PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, MA-RO4 15, 1e45 Phoargorre.—lt gives no sincere pleasure to note the immense difference in the character of the editori• al matter which now occupies the columns of the Oa,- teem, rue that which was found there soon after the Pcssideutial election. One would think in reading the lngebriourelfittimies which then filled the paper, that the editor till verged eternal enmity to all who should summit that beobould ever again know comfort. The tons of the jeremiads which he published en the indis criminate rein that was anticipated from Pout's eleggion, seemed to come from the very sepulchre of hope. But all this is changed; and although the Ga zette has not thought proper to come out and confess with proper contrition bow deeply it had transgressed in endeavoring An dispense gloom and distrust over the country, and extinguish with the wet blanket of panic predictions. the cheerful hopes of our industri ous people, it still seems ready to cotrect the false improssions it did so much to create in November last For many weeks the editor has devoted much space to the enumeration of the prosperous indications in commerce and manufactures here and elsewhere.— First, there was the Monongahela Navigation, open ing a new and valuable avenue of trade between the sea-board and our city of coal—then there was the announcement that a new and extensive Cotton Facto y was going up in Allegheny—then there was the in formation, that a new and large Woollen Factory would soon go into operation, over the Monongahela, ap pended to which was the srggestion that now was the time to finish and put in operation another large facto-' ry commenced some time ago, two or three miles up the river. These are but a "sprinkling" of the many evidences of prosperity in our own neighborhood the Editor bas adduced, as a sort of antidote to the in jery feared from its panic prophecies. And it would seem he has not yet finished his labor of expiation.— In yesuerdey's paper he describes a new establish ment, started by Messrs. ROWLAND & Titrete, for the manufacture of Files, Knives and Forks—and li e mentions the gratifying progress that has been made in the manufacture of Steel, and the experi ments for perfecting that branch of manufactures.— There is also a notice of the rapidly extending busi ness of the Fite manufactory of Messrs. Atom's & Sop; a concern which was only started it year-or so since, and which already fills many orders for east ern cities. In all this we repeat, we take pie wore. It affords us, indeed,. two-fold gratification. Besides the sat isfaction of knowirrithat oar city is marching on, with. out impediment- to the highest state of prosperity, it is comfortable to observe that out neighbor has re turned to a sense of duty, and will forbear in future from glvifig currency to groundless and injurious state meets about the destruction of business. Tun New AnimusTaal-ton—yrs COCIRSZ.—The ertdg•papers are discussing the probable course of Mr Pout. Ths Gazette, of our city, infers from the signs of thstimes.that he will be 'less preset iptive' thus J acs stet or Vas Bunee, and appears to derive satisfac eitia.from rthe circumstance that the 'Globe" is not mentioned in what it presumes to be the "first official advertisement' of the new administration. This, if Mutest, is not very important. But the first official aaversement, (not the one the Gazette alludes to,) was published is the Globe. On the other hand, the Wheeling Times disagrees entirely with the ideas of the G izette and other prints, and Goofs at the supposition that "the administra tion recently installed, will receive the countenance and support of all parties, and redound to the honor and advancement of the country." Although it may be adventurous to interpose an opinion in a dispute like We, we will suggest that both parties are mistaken— President roLit will not dilute his democracy so as to make his administration meet the expectations of the Gazette—and we believe he will so conduct the af fairs of Government as to "win the countenance and support of all parties." None of Cu) Pote's oppo nents should think, because he does not hurry office holders to the gullotine, as the whigs did in '4l, that no changes will be made. Nor is there any reason to suppose that he will retain men in office who oppose his policy or deny the truth of the principles he her been elected to maintain. In short, they must look for a moderate but firm Democratic administration, which, while it maintains its own principles without compromise or abatement, will show proper respect for the rights and feelings of its opponents. A SUCGCLAR PITITIOX.-Mr. BITRIttLL, of West moreland presented a petition in the House the other day, from his county, praying for the passage of a law forbidding the use of Mercury in the prnctico of med eine. It was referred to a select committee. This is doubtless a movement of the vegetable doctors—it cer tainly looks green, like the herbs from which they ex tract their remedies. We fear the prayer will not be granted. If it should be, a greet many of the miner al medical men will "throw physic to the dogs,"—their occupation would be clean gone. For our own part, altho' rather averse to the proposed reform in physic, we do not care so much about the exclusion of mercury "from the practice of medicine," if they a. not exclude the Mercury from the practice of politics. TEM BARSLUK MUSKINGUM, which was constructed at Marietta, Ohio, left Cincinnati the other day for Liverpool, fully laden with western produce. She had, besides, several passengers. This is an extraordina ry, bat not an unprecedented circumstance. And why -usanWest surptise at any thing new or unusual in this country. What were thought the most extravagant predictions have been more than realized. It would Ase a much greater wonder if no improvement were .obeervable, no new Invention were announced for a Single yearithan it is bigots in rapid succession the in imitable results of she untiring energy, enterprise and of a people whose inventive genius is proverbial. —Why do we -morel that our institutions, which secure, in a greater degree than those of any nation on earth, to the rean who labors,lhe profits of his toil, *boo:Ad:impel main a career of prosperity unparalleled in the history of the world? Our government is the best ever devised by human wisdom. Why should we be surprised at the wonderful progress we are ma i/Ails-under ittbenekent swab? Fgostons.—An act passed on the 20th of February by Congress appropriates, 'for the year ending 30th June, 1846, for revolutionary pensioners under Act of •18th March, 1818, $186,200; certain pensions, $lB4. 890; widows and orphans under Act of July 4, 1836, i220e300; widows under act of 7th July, 1838, and supplementary Act, $180,000; windows under Act of 3d11iarch,1843,980,000; widows under act of 17th ni.ti ori ms. 1841, $1,096,000; half pay pensions to widows duns, $1,500; arruerages, $l,OO, deficiencies o f orproptiations, s3os,ooo—total, $30,964,000. STEAMBOAT Eirtostots!—T en LIVES LosT!—The mail steamer Syten, Capt Sharpless, plying between Chattahoochee and Apalachicola Bay. burst one of her boilers on the 27th ult, about midnight, as the boat was rounding out from Toney's landing, and killedat least ten persons, all belonging to the crew, with the exception of one negro bey, who was a passenger.— Of the killed, six were whites and four blacks, and a mong the former a son of Mrs Tilley, of Columbus, Ga, a lad who acted in the capacity of cabin boy.— T'ie captain was thrown aloft and fell into the water, from which he escaped unhurt. A lady passenger, was rescued from the water by one of the Engineers. One person was saved by the sinking of the boet,which floated off on a bale of cotton which hid been thrown on him by the explosion. The accident is contributed to the defective and wornout condition of the boiler. fgP" A gentleman who resided some time in what is termed the tobacco region of Florida, hes furnished the editor of the IVl•,bile Journal with a glowing ac count of the fertility of the soil end the mildness of the climate. The region is fast filling up with an in dustrious population; and improvements which a few months ago could have been bought for from $lOO to $5OO now command $lOOO. It lies in Leon and Gads den counties, and is not of great extent; the soil is a black, loose sandy loam, from ten to twelve inches deep, and rests on stiff compact clay. The general yield of tobacco is about 800 to 1200 pounds per acre. Some of it has been exported to Europe, Lut the prin cipal par: is sold in Apalachicola, where it meets rea dy sales at prices ranging from twenty to seventy cts. per pound in the leaf. The range of prices is owing to the fact that many of the cultivators had no previous experience in the business. THE PRZ4IDENT ' S IRA UGUR•L.—The following opinions of the Whig sources, are gratifying eviden ee that political rancor does not always warp the judgment of men. They will answer as an antidote to the unmitigated censure of the Address uttered by the Garett,and A met icarrand we venture the opinion that the critical acumen of the journals quoted be low, will successfully abide comparison with that of our neighbors: - - ~, From the N Y fournal of Commerce. "It is not only well and tastefully written, but it is full of noble, just and patriotic sentiments, which can not fail to commend themselves to theopprobation of all, without distinction of party." From the Richmond Star, (Whig.) "It is short, occupying two solid columns of the 1 Baltimore American—but it is too long for our limits, 1 and we, therefore, only present its views in a coo-den- But my hat I fiercely put on, and my seedy coat did sod form. There will be lint one opinion, we apple- buttoany's stock of Clothing I determined to n, bend, as to its character. It is a moderate, calm, sea- And Del siblo paper, well written and plain to understand, expiate; dealing in generalities, so far as party questions are For I thought that %would be funny if my "something concered, yet sufficiently explicit as an introductory short" of money, paper, where specific political issues do not demand I Could procure me some more decent and more en opinion. It has sufficient of Democracy to satisfy recent than I wore: his friends, and nothing astringent, or harsh, to irri- i Think's I, if 'twill achieve it, P. Delany shall re tate his opponents." I ceive it, _ C•IISE of Df.A.TH. — Dr. P. D. Boger, of Peterbor And I'll very gladly leave it, leave it at his Clothing I Store, ough, N H., has published some statements of facts, P. Delany's Clothing Store. which, in his judgment, go to show that to lodge in a So. down "Liberty" I ventured, No 49 I entered, a newly painted house is hazanious to life. He men- Where Clothing was concentred, consid'rable, and aorta the death of his wife and the certainly approach- I more; ing death of his child; also, the death of one of his chil- Of pants and vests an ocean—and of coats, you had dren two yeats old; and also several other cues of WhattoritletoitalOnwi vast and var ied heaps I tossed and death—which he says might be greatly teutiplied— tumbled oer; all occurring, apparently, in consequence of living in But I ne'er was so perplexed,or so bother'd,or so vex houses imediately after being painted. The disease engenderedsrasupontbelungs. Bewildered about choosing from that splendid Clo thing Store, - P Delany's Clothing Store. tar Hoary 'lVl'Curry, charged with the murder of Paul Roux, has been found guilty—first degree. THC Drlxlicen Ins-rAnstmr.—Some explanation is given of the mystery which envelops this subject,in the following extract of a letter in the Richmond Enquirer: Here are the circumstances of the ease, u they were told me to-day, by a gentleman upon whom I can rely. The firm of Hartons & Co, in Vera Crux and New York, and Voes & Co, in Mexico, are agents of our Government for receiving the money already stipulated to be paid by Mexico to the United States. Trigveros, Santa Ana's late Secretary of the Treasu ry, is principal partner of these firms. With one nstal hand as Santa Ana's fiscal agent, be paid the last i ment ($275,000)int0 the other, with which he wrote the receipt as agent of the United States Government. The money found its way into his own pocket, and he has absquatulated along with the rest of his master's Ministers, whose heads are not safe on their own shoulders if caught within the Republic of Mexico.— Santa Ana's robberies of the Treasury of his own government, furnished him with an illustrious prece dent for this robbery of ours. Our Treasury suffers by this financial "operation;" for you will remember he was sufficiently patriotic to give his 01r11 govern ment a receipt fur the money as United States agent. Thes Congress will be forced to appropriate the sum stolen, the United States being responsible for it to the claimants. A Terrible Operation.—The Lowell Advertiser speaks of a terrible surgical operation at the Massa chusetts General Hospital, performed by Dr. Warren: "No less that the complete removal from the head of nearly one half of the upper jaw, that is from the mouth to the ear. The skin and flesh of the cheek were first turned up over the eye, and then the separa tion was effected by saws, and the use even of the chisel and mallet. The whole occupied an hour and a half, and the unfortunate patient bore it with firmness. He is an elderly man, (not robust) from the eastern part of Maine. and a brother of one of our wealthiest merchants. The disease is cancer. Dr. Warren is of opinion that though it may remain in the bead, the sufferer still live several years longer than he other wise would. Late from Havana—A letter states: "An order has reached us from Spain, to rescind the decree of the authorities, dated 7th October, for six months, by which Rice and the other articles were ad mitted duty free. No one ever thought that this order would be acted upon, but to the surprise of every body a decree appears to-day, (the 20th February.) in the papers, by which the full duties are again imposed from this date. Addresses have been made to the American Consul on the subject, and we hope that he will at once protest against a measure so entirely at variance with all international usuages. We hope that your Chamber of Commerce and that of every other Atlantic city, will forward strong representa tions to Washington on the subject." Fire.—On Wednesday morning last, about 3o'clock, the residence of Mrs Pike, widow of the lamented Gen Zebulon Pike, in Boone co. Ky., was wholly con sumed by file. The family saved nothing but such wearing apparel as they could gather as they fled from the house. Mrs Pike, we are told, saved but a single dress. The steamboat Isaac Shelby. which was coming up at the time, landed, end the officers! crew and passen gers, proferted assistance, but the fire had got such • i Starr that nothing could be done towards saving either the building, or its contedt.— Cie. Gaz. Q 3 Prof Locke. of Cicinnati, has been practising some experiments in "Electrolgy," in that city.—A mong other matters, a small model of . the "iron coffin of Mahomet" is raised in the same vortex and suspen ded in space. The coffin is drawn up, and a blade passed all around it, to show that there is no real at tachment to the coil which has drawn up; it is also al ternately drawn up and dropped, by forming and break ing the electrical circuit. Episcopal Mission.—The Rt. Rev. G. %V. Free man, D. D„ (as appears from the 'Spirit of Missions?) has left Newcastle, Del., for New Orleans, ea route to Texas, in which country he intends to make a has. ty visitation before proceeding to Arkansas. Rapid Railing.—The brig Midas, which arrived at this port on Saturday, made the run from Havana to the mouth of the Cherweake in six days. The .hip Saratoga, at New York last week, made the run from New Orleans in the very short time of ten clar.—Ball Repub. 31ACHINE POETRY Yesterday as I sat musing, and the newspapers perus ing, Which each other were abusing, "as in sinful days of yore,' 'Bout all matters such as Texas, wbich are raised but to perplex us— To perplex us, and to Tex us, vex us till our hearts are sore,— Suddenly my eye did brighten, fur by chance it did alight on A showy advertisement of a famnns elothine store, P. Delany's Clothing Store." Quoit' I, now it's very plain, I, must go visit P. Delany For my Sunday-go-tu•meetings have been sadly, badly "tore," But my mem'ry made a puncture, for "at this panic'- lar juncture," It recalled that I had nothing like a fuU supply o "ore'," And one who's badly off for wherewithal to fill his coffer Has small argument to proffer—proffer at a clothing store,- I'. Delaney's Clothing Store You are fitted in a trice there—if I said how small the price there, You would sure refuse me credit—P Delany did no more. I was rigged out complete, there, in dandy style and neat, there, For a sum I'd often paid for one pair of pants be fore; And a fellow must be needy to cause his looking seedy, When finery so cheap is at a fashionable stare,— P. Delany's Clothing Store— Here, stop, you loafer, you're letting the ink spatter my new Test. Dissolution of Partnership. 1 THE partnership heretofore existing between WGargill & Maguire, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 7th day of February, 1845. James W- Gamin is alone autbmized to settle up the business of the firm. JAMES ?d'OARGILL, WM. A. MAGUIRE. N. B. I will be is attendance at the Store of J. N. i Bausrnan, on Smithfield, between First and Sxond streets, where all persons having dealings with fel'. Gsrgill & Maguire, late Coal Merchants, will please call. Persons indebted to said firm will take notice, that all bills not settled in two weeks from this date, will be left in the hands of proper officers for collec tion. JAMES M'GARGILL. Pittsburgh, March, 15, 184.5-ciet A Adams G B Anderson George 2 Adams Mrs Sarah Askew. William Adams Miss Aon E APplepte Henry S Agent Mrs Eliza AromoreetGeorge , Allen Mrs Avon A Mishima Mrs Sarah S Anderson A A 2 Men Alexander Anderson Mrs Martha B Auerburg Mrs Evoline Baker &Gallagher Baker John Began John Banning E P Bailey Mrs Sarah Barton John Barkley James Bell Thomas Bennett & Urn Bendy William Bentar Joseph Berlin P J Birg Ihntel Beans Ellard Beck Mrs Eliza M Bennett Isaac Bloliler James B. Bietle Miss Louisa Black Joseph BT QUIRK Boswell Thornton Boat Miss Elisabeth Bowes John P Bond Miss Rebecca R Boland Thomas Bowies C B Bown Benjamin Bougher James Bowman Dorothy Brown James Brown Mrs Elisabeth Breckenridge Rot It J 2 Broils N W Brewster Mrs Elizabeth Brigham Robert N Briscoe Augustus Bronson C P Burns Anne Carrol Miss Eliza Cable Wm Carr Mary Ann Carlisle Miu Margt Canfield Daniel B Carothers James Carlisle Samuel Cobble Win Cable Win Cane Bernard Candles, Sarah Ann Carnahan David T 2 Campbell Peter Chillis John Cheater Rev Wm 2 Christy Mrs Mary Choley Thos Clarkson Samuel M Clark Mrs Ann 4 Dunn Wm C Dunlop John Dobbs A Dorsey Andrew Doteman George Doran John Dunn Allen Dunn John Donoho James D-irr Rev David Day Wm Day Daniel Davidson Isabella Davis Daniel Dean Richard Devine Thomas Derry D C Deer Wm Dougherty Geo Ekin Rev John Eekens Samuel Eggers & Tuck Eddy T H Ellenberger Henry Ferson Martha Ferree Wes P Fodder Jacob Forgotten Samuel Fish L It Flinn Thus Fisher Capt Ju J Fisher Wm Fisher A B Flemming H S Finley Joseph Firch W B Gelston James Gosser Henry Givens Samuel S 2 Griffin Mary Garvin John Grier J K " Gardner John Gribbon William Gable Amos Graves Rev Levi Gillespie Richard Gregory Charles Gilkeson Martha J Green Rev A K Gibbin Charles Graham Eliza C Gilroy Edward Graham James Gifford Samuel Graham Sarah Gibson John H Graham Benjamin Gipner Chtistian Graham Richard C 2 Gordon Eliphlet W G uthrie William • Hoeislar George Hughes Mrs Elizabeth. Hagerman Jane Hulas John Hair Samuel Hughey Wm Harris Abram Hunter Wm HargerJohn Hutcheson Wm Harker Ezekiel Hunney Jacob Hazlett Miss Jane Hyman Michael Hessell Jacob Hurald H Hawkins Chas G Holgrare Geo Hatfield Miss Sarah Holmes John Haskell Miss Mary A Holding Thos Hay John Hogle Edward Henry Chas Horne italics Henry John F Howe Addison Heegy Henry B Howard Samuel Herdman James Hornet Samuel Henning Matthew 2 Hough Capt John Helstrop James R Honeywell Benj Hinkle Philip Hureld Mrs Mary Hill Miss Margt Holmes Win Hinton Thos A Hoffman John I Irwin Miss Ann Irwin David Irwin L N Irwin Anne E Jackson R M S Jackson Joseph Jackson Thomas Jack Thomas Jinkins Mary Justice Mrs Sarah Johnston William Johnston John Johnson Susan Johnson Mrs Elizabeth Kennedy Henry Kirkland Hugh Keefer Israel Klinger Daniel Kean John Kirk Patrick Kelly Michael Kingston Miss Mary Knot /Piss Elizabeth Keneche Richard King James Laird Samuel Large Jonathan Laughren Terrence Lattimer James Landis George Lathers Mrs Melinda Lanridge James Lelaulien Francis Leland J A C Levy Hart Leslie Edward Leyune Joshua Lynch Cornelius Mackerel Walter C Magnets P G Matthews Levi Matters Mrs Sarah Maxwell Samuel Matthews Wm Martin Miss M E R Martin Charles Martin Robert Marshall Mrs Mary Meyers H B Meacham James Mirlbangh John Miller Mrs Sally Miller Mrs Ruth Miller Geo B Miller James Morrow John A J Mullen Daniel Mularen Wm Murdock David L McAllister Miss Sarah McCully Miss Sarah M'Bride Mrs N 14 1 Creree issues hileClellsn Cpsnias S McCune J D McClellan J 114'Cousghy Hector McCullough Mks M'Dosough Mrs Rebecca - M'Closkey John WDuoOqb John M'Candlesa Lesuitlft Wretiden Joseph WCabe Mrs Mary M'Farland Mies Margaret M'Clette Miss 14 P M'Ciibbess Mies Mary J M'Clure Alexander M'Grath Jame M'Candy Andrew liVeineis Miss Catharine M'Certney George Wilwaine Andrew M'Clure Richard M.'ildowlty John M'Clure James Mites bliss Mary Ann M'Cartney W 0 M'Kee miss nary M'Cague William M'Kelvy Samuel M'Chord John M'Leughlin John M'Comb Thomas M'Clere William M'Creary Achsen A M'Vay Samuel M'Cune Mr M'Taggert, Jamas M'Neill Patrick • Curry David Cunningham John Cunningham Jesse Colter John Colter Joseph Colter Mary Caston Rev Combs Ann Coyl Mary Cordell Allen Crawford James Creighton Sarah Jane Culbert Garret Collins Charles Cook Joseph Cook John H Copeland A S Clark Jas A Emmons N E Emery Daniel Ewalt Rich L Ewing Sirs Ann Foster John H Frew James Franklin Alec Freeman Jeptha Frew Joseph French John - Fuller C A Forester Edward Forsyth James N Forsyth Ben) Fortune Walter Finkle John Isbeater Caleb Israel Charles H Ingram Thom* Jones Evan Jones Griffith, Jones William 2 Jones Mrs Jane Jones W P Jones Ephraim 2 Jones David H Jones Henry Jones David M L Levering Ann Elisabeth Lee Mrs Ann Lewis SC Lenbart MiasSamh Linton Miss Ann E Little Joseph B Little Henry N Linfoni Thomas Lowry William Lowry Thomas Lowry James Long Miss Adeline Morgans Morgan Morgan Henry Morgan Matilda C Morris Mrs Mary Monis Benj F Mouck John Moorehead W G Morton John Moore Mrs Maria Moore C Moore Franklin Moore James Morrow John Mitchell Miss Ann Monroe Dr Mohler Joel Mitchell Henrietta C Murphy Wm Murphy Dennis Murphy James Nelson Henry Neal Vito Nicholas Joseph Orr Mies L.l Obyrn Micheal Osburn John met Sarah Leona Odbert James P Patton Thomas Footman Hugh W 2 Patton Eliza Poll& James Payne Wm Proudlock James Paul Jonathan Pomerine Miss Martha Patterson`Mrs Adaline Pollard John Permed Standish Premier Wm Philips John Pierson Wm M Philips Eliu zt Ramses thorge M Ramsey William 2 Ray Hiram Rhodes Navin* Rhodes Peter Redman Joshua Rees William Reiger miss Ann Reed Isabella Riter D C Riley James Riley Bridget Richey James C Richrds John Richardson J Smith Sanders Mr Sackett Belvieu Sands Miss R M Scott Miss Scott Juba W Scales Capt Wm Sellers Henry Sodom Wm Seeds Steven Shaw Eleanor Shannon Samuel Shirk Walter Sherry P Shibe Daniel Shebler Elizabeth Slicker John Sinclair James L Smith John N Smith Asa Smith Geo- S Smii Smith Philip Smith Robert Tackaberry Thos 2 Thompson Wm Thompson Samuel Thompson Robert Thompson Henry - G Thompson J Thompson Wm 8 Tuttle T H W Walker James White Cornelius Wallace Sergeant Wheeveling Henry Wass Mary Ann W noir." Mrs Elizabeth Watkins Harriet 2 Wilbams Sosan Watson Daniel Wilson J S Watson Jacob Wilson Caroline Ward Mary Wilson James S Welling Rev Wilson Joseph F Wear Mrs Mary Werr Leonard Wellever Eli White James H Wiems & Co Wise Isaac Wiggins James Wit sell Daniel Willock John Woodward S H Winger' Jacob Wiight Alexander Wilkins Widow Wright Samuel Young Jesse Young Margaret Thornton Hiram Templeton Rebecca Thomas Margaret Tremble James Todd M M R Trainer Indiana Troy Magdaline Tourney James Zerter Peter march 15 VRESEL ARRIVAL, At No. 49, Liberty St., P. DELANY, RESPECTFULLY invites the early attention of his friends and all who are about supplying themselves with SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, To his present stock, which be has purchased in the cities of PHILADILPHIL and Naw Yoga, AT STILL LOWER PRICES THAN HERETOFORE. This stock is large, and comprises EVERY DESCRIPTION Of Fashionable and New Style (deeds, in his line of Business. The very liberal patronage given to the subscriber, enables him to employ per sons competent to cut and make work in such a style, as will be SURE TO PLEASE, and at least TWENTY PER CENT LOWER than they can otherwise suit themselves. A glance at the Goods and Prices will satisfy any good judgo that be can get BETTER GOODS, AT LOWER PRICES, (made or unmade,) than are to be found at any other establishment, particularly articles of a superior quality. THIS IS TUN PLACE Where* GOOD DRESS COAT for from $8 to 9 and $lO, of any fashionable color, CLOTH AND MAKING WARRANTED, QT Made to order at the same prima. CASSI MERE PANT ALOONS, for from $3 to $3 50, and $4 and 5 dollars—fine qualities in proportion. French and English Cloth COATS MADE TO ORDER. And ready made for from $l2 to 14, 15, and 18 dol lars. A great variety of VII EMS AMID V OWNS Of the most elegant and varied style--a large assort meat on hand. Every description of TWEED COATS For from 2to 3 and 4 dollars. Also, a general va riety of other SUMMER WEAR, with • general stock of SHIRTS, STOCKS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SUS FENDERS, and all other articles in the Clothing l line, spent. in 'noising through the Goer y of this establish ment will be better spent, and save more money then could be saved by looking through half the tailor shops in the chj, Walk in at 491 You will be sure to get exactly whet you want—or something better mar 13 Last lamps, Lard Lama UST received, an assortment of superior Solari O. and other Lard Lamps of Houghton d 4 Son's make of Phila. The s ubscriber feels great pleasure in offering these lamps to the public, believing them to be superb,' to any lamps heretofore In this market, in their construction, utility and finish. Persons wish ing to provide themselves with s *heap and good means of light, axe ILLIER. invited to call sad A. H monies them. THINEL House.iuraishing, Warehouse, 104 Wood a., mar 154w1 below Fifth. Noble Mn Mary Neiman Foe% Rodgers John Rogers Robert Rfibinson S Robinson James D. Robinson Joseph Ross Margaret Rupp Sarah Russell William F Rutherford Elisabeth Rumbaugh Isaac Root E George Rowe John Roney John Rowe & Davis Roach W B Snelt & Goold Strickland Wet Stevens S C Stolser Echard Sturgeon John P Stone F Stone H N Stitt Ales Sweeney James Sweeney John M Smith J H Smith Chas Smith John Smith Milli M Snyder Benj Sowaeh bliss Elisabeth ague G tbBA R M RIDDLE, P. M 20 MINUTES, P. DELANY Latta; Glassesr Lakin( Olieleaa t CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!!! THE subscriber has now in store • large aseertoreat of Looking Glasses of his own sail ems maw. *facture, of superior quality and lower prices this am be obtained west of the Mountable. Pence. about refaroishing their houses for the Spring, sad merchants, would do well to call and enamine before parcitasins elsewhere, u the undersigred is datormined not to he ra,dersuld by any establishment in his line in thiredy. All work of frames will be warranted to be of weasel' lumber, and plates of the first toothy of imperial:ism N. B. All kinds of repairing attended to Wodflisse• es removed and rehung. THOS. A. HILLIER, Looking Glassmaanfacturer, lo4 Wood asst dl. mar 15.2wd !Maitrill, Al pliCeally rssMaeree IDIC*B I OII, 83. Market Street, Piltsbarg4. $3. SELLING OFF AT COST. BE. CONSTABLE requests thesttention efOse • public to his stock of shawls; consisting of Blanket Cloth, Cashmere, embroidered Thibet ed Belvidere, and Brocbe, at prices ranging from 50 cook up to $l2. Alpaca's, figured and plain, Remedies, Zombie Cloths. &c., at from litt cents up to 50 mad 021-1. Cashmeres D'Cose from 25 up to 50 cents, the new est imported styles. Just received" another lot of Flannels. impala so d the only kind ;at is not liable to shrink. jars 15 To the Mau Mahe et Tit Weill& LA POLKA.- - A BONNAFFON is now prepared to teach the; A • above dance, together with Polka quadrilles of danced in Paris, London, and the tasbionables of the Eastern Cities of the Union, the original music of which A. B. will perform himself to his scholars. The ewes„ (and one course only, having made arrangements to go South,) will commence on Monday the 17th last, at Duquesne Hall; from 9 o'clock A. M. till 10 for la , dies: from 11 to 12 and 12 to 1 for gentlemen; from 4 to 5, P. M , for misses; from 5 to 6 for masters; from Bto 9 a class of gentlemen for dancing. Should the above classes esceed 10 scholars is each, more time will be devoted. At the expiration of the course, A. B. will give a Polka party. Terms for scours. 412 lessons, $B, being two dollars less, and two known mote than le the East. The dancing. under an entire new system- as sled by Monsieur Hazard, of Philadelphia, and lately from Paris. Also, many new Cotillions, in the Ciallepade style. P. S. Under no consideration or excuse will spectators be admitted in the room &Meg the bouts of tuition. Applications mad* at A. Bonnaeon's rein. berme, Fourth street. mar 14.3 t. Per Salo or Rent. THAT fi ne House, and eleven scree of ground, with Stabling, Gardener's House. and other inerOTIF meets. situate sear the U. S. Arsenal. sad formilify se expied by William Link. Pommies gives immedi ately. Apply to GEORGE BREED. mar 14-4 t Valuable Ma tart Weeks. ASTORIA, or Anecdotes of an Enterprise beyond the Rocky Mountains, by Washington Irving. Catlin's North American Indians, being letters and notes, on the manners, customs and condition of the Wildest tribes of Indians, in North America. Prescou's Conquest of Mexico. vrith a preliminary view of the ancient Mexican Civilisation, and the Life of the Conqueror, Hernando Cortes, by Prescott. The Life of Lorenzo DeMedici, called the liar nificent. by Wm. Roscoe. The Private Journal of Aaron Burr, during bisinsi donee of Four years in Europe, with selections froze hi* correspondence, Edited by Mathew L. Dario the above for sale low for Cash, by CHAS. H. KAY, Bookselier, corner of Wood and 3d meets. mar 14 Calla= Sacra. - ALARGE supply id this valuable !desks Beat. this day received and for sale at the whohishlot and Retail Book and peprt warehouse of CHARLES H. SAY. comer of Wood sod lid Ms. D. C. ITOCITOX D. C. STOCKTON & 00., (EATS STOCKTON, DICK & CO.) WHOLESALE asocus, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING lIRILCISANTS. No. 114, Wood street, PITTSBURGH. Pa. mar 13 I‘. TI[RA•A. A. Cl. XURPHY, J. £. WILIOS. IMMPIEIT, WILSON & CO, (Successors to Jones, Mu-IrAy 4. C 0..) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, No. 48 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. A RE now receiving a splendid assortment of Spits' Dry Goods, to which constant additions stall be be made throughout the mason. City Dealers and Merchants visiting the city, ars respectfully invited to examine their stock before pur chasing. They will find terms sod prices taltogetione_ satisfactory. mar 12-adlarins Cooper's Novels—Cheap Niatiol. JUST received at Cook's, 85 Fourth it, a new wip ply of Cooper's Novels, cheap edition. Only 2$ cents per volume, vi= The Spy, Last of the Mohicans; The Pilot, Pathfinder, Wyandotte; The Headsman, Precaution; The Bravo, Prairie, Deerslayer; The Monikins, Red Rover; The Heidenmauer, Pioneers. Any one Novel sold separately. ALL persoas hawing claims against the andersior ed, on account of his official beams* as Over seer of the Poor, will please present them immetliwor ly, for settlement. 1.1 ASLIBRIDErg, oof P. mar 13. Oranges and lastaiana. 25 BOXES Oranges and Lemons in prime man% for sale low by F. C. MARTIN, mar 13 GO Wwr anat. Snaked Zonis& 20 BOXES smoked dad seekd Lebec Maier for sale low by P. C. MARTIN, mar 13 60 Water street. Potatoes. 30 BARRELS Neshsnnoek Potatoes, for sale low by P. MARTIN, mar 13. 60 Warm'. stmt. JUST RECEIVED,a superior lot of Sugar Howe Syrup, in bbls and balf bbls; also a line lot of Sugar House Molasses. mar 12 CHURCH & CAROTHERS. aUST RECEIVED on . per Steasa. ere Hibernia and Kona h : 130 Boxes snperkir Cincinnati Soup; 50 " Scar Candles, 6,5 e aad For sale by marl 2 CHURCH & CAROTHERS. I LARD OIL, of Jaaperior "may. entirely free from Gum awl equal to she best Sperm Oil; a few bbla received on eoesigassent and for tele by mar 12 45 BARRELS Whits Fish; 10 Drums Codfish; for side low to eine, asso signowin. Id RIMY & Co. ow 13. Mikis' Chests lbs items Resift THE subscriber has now of bead twenty assoliehms chests (of various sines and priees,) fur awleebeap or cash. WM. THORN, Feb 22 Druggist, 53 Market st., Pittsburgh. Cesss at Last. ALOT of the real Goshen Cheese, of vary sum nor quality and flavor. tsar 13 Orange* sat Lomas. A FEW boom prim Lemons sod moot Oros" A jest nosoirol sad for Ws by A G EMHART. 140 Lenny w*. rrocUoll• mar Is. Notice. CHURCH & CAROTHERS A. G. REINHART. 140 Liberty .t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers