The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, March 16, 1848, Image 2

, • - ,; - ~ ' •
i ' '.• ' 'rte-:'' -',7•
';
~...: -
, * H. ' "i ' .• ';,,, '`' '. •,: .• '. '‘r
P'
, . i:. , ' ',.i. ' ~.'..,`. ' ..; •",
•- i., ' '..''' t. '•
..
~
... 4 ..., , - , „, , ,,.....,...,....,: . .
.Fry •'' .:' ' 1 i , 4: 4 ' V,.. •,''' . 4 !‘ '. e..; ''',
• ' • ' ^, „:.',,,,..'„„„ •-• ~2..,,,,:,,1 ~ 4,..
. % ..' '* '4. ''
''
•'''-'4
t : %.";'...,,:.; ''Lt'.....
. 4 4 .'. i . . i, • ,S' . t. ' •.:
: '..
, 4.
S .. t. ''.#'''
1 '•4• 4 ! It , 4 - ;*: ,L . .P •'•
..„
till
‘.. '..,"' '.-
i t. k ,',` . ‘-,.,_` .
~, In • ~... ~ • ~/ s 'l
, ..., • , - , ,•'....•t ...-'• 's , '",,•• .• P:4
',. ~. ....1 '',_! ' '.‘ o ' ;r - 114 '• -•-
- -
:•.4' , +.' . .V.i:S n 4‘
,
•••
: %. ,11, 4. 4 V . .1; 4 s .
r . '"
' 4 0 .t
t !t ,
:4 s. 1 ' " , .. '',„": & [:t 1 "..%.,, ,•,_`'. :' .."0,, t, .' ~! .1 .
i
s,;•!•.-:- r. ~r . ~...4..%,'
. ? •;",''...:4-•,'. 4 . 44 , ~r . .A,, .1.
..„ 4 . 4, " •J•r •,
` ..' 4.:; %• . " . .r.` i 44 t ' : I:, ' 1.
• -,,,...,..., = • •-• :'-',4 ' ,, .. , :-_.:2 , .,•:,. , : .. :'•; ,,,
t , ,.... , -_-„„1 -,, - , , , 1 . 4 ..f., , :,.. , +-....,7, _-i
. '...,,!..:.,f ':, ''-°. r! *
~ ''''
r ; ! •' .; .. : : ' ''. 4 • '..t .7 ..4, ' ,.,4 '. 1 t4 , ,: i , ' “ i^ : . ;' : .44 1 :.'.
1 * 3; ": `i '' 5 .:: 4 :"•, ' •;;. :-1- ,i' .4 1•;'' 4 ' k ; 1 i
` r '' ,4- ••••''' , ... 1 . , , 4 ,i o *- , ,-,' •,. -,,,•--;.,, -,.'
I -''• 4 4 - 4 ,..,': 4 '- , j ..li
.. „ti /
..,..„..,,.,".
' ' . 1.,' ,1 t '';',... 4 ; ''‘ til '.•`-'' 4 t,,
..
;-, ~.,,
...• ~•'• 3 4.: 4 ',. ''. cf , *-• :- , '=; , f•
, .7 - • - • ,-'..,-''',-, t 4 -F -4 :4- , 1, -‘k' N' ' • , ?
, . .. •,. i. 41. 4 : .4.,. : ,. t,......,.2 . . .4. ..• '7- n t
,
: t, , ,. .1.,,... ~, •, ..,,
~., 1',..;t: 1'..-:',f
--.- . - ..4" , ,L "•,"" ',. 4, .40'4, 1‘ 4 'C.'. ' .", •-' '1 f
..' • ; • ••--‘ 1•4 - , ',..4 - ri' , + .... %. ''• '1 ' .
.
'-, ~ t' •_!. , ~4t :_ . :,,',.,', '•,`•;". %,, ~,„14 , 2 .., ' - %,,
•' 4 .-; ',,* 1.....' •• 1 17, t'. •;‘- "';',.",,'
'... ' - "::- •f. 4 ' • •,. •
•,
:•••• ;•• • • • '
*
:"-
• ;
t
•;:: , -,- : , 7";,,:,-.7 , ....-.....,
':',...;','',.-...;._ ~..
,---...--«..i.c..,-',...!',..,-,.:'•..;:::--,.,
MINKS
#, 7-r]
,_~{~ 1 4 N.~n
i+'' .
_`_'y..i.~~
s '
1. •
- 4
1~•.
*} -
~* a x:=_
ti~~ iY
5.~..
si t
'
1 '
$u
~»~..~ .. -.
'.:5;~~~.'.~S
IMRE
•
, •
• '
; ":•" 5••• ''''.l"&"""' •
‘-`
•,`\‘‘
, ,
~.:::1-. 1 7.`. ._ 'W,- ,i .:.
MEE
-
,`" . •,4
; . s `•
,
,!•`;• -2.
7 . -7! •
• •
I
- '
r,t 0, ' 4
R • . '
<.• •
•
'•••• - 1 • I
c„ 1 4 4-
!4‘. `r•
::;.,I11.• '1:444)1
`r• . 1 .: * •••.% , : * t0 14 4 .4 .4) , A ;
Pg .7. •
t>. -4 ;"wtt4Y.ift..7.40;,t,
•
--- • •
k • ''. lt4,
• ,
c-tt-k z t.t, •-• to -
•••=••,•.
Ak.
, EZ!;'
Elini
Po? dis Mornin g Post.
• REiIINILICZNGX.I6-11106 4*
OEM
;y ...
MERE
:.• ...,,-'%":':.',.i;'.
_ ~; ;
~;`
.... .
: i•)i - i . . -.., :
•-•'.. , :iL ;::'. '','
•-':,...:_r:.^m%..4,,,,4,
With the Sunny South I am much pleased. The
scenery of the Ohio and Mississippi is undoubtedly
.\ grand, and cold indeed must be the heart of the
tourist, or other traveler, who can gaze on its ',cau
tion, without bearing witness; to its effect on the im
agination. Coasting along wooded heights, and ver
dant bluffs, low prune grounds and swampy cane
brakes, the eye falls with rapture on The plantations
so rich, so rare, and the perfume of Orange grovea,
and the appearance of the Peach orchards in full
blossom is indeed exhilerating. Here on this day
(the 20th Febly) the heat is as excessive as I felt
it during any part of the last summer in Pittsburgh.
Now sweet it must be to reside in such a lovely
counsry; to enjoy the brightness of that transparent
sky, and rupturing gaze upon the azure vault ofheav
ens The wild woods, and the tall trees, from whose
branches hang the long plume:sof Spanish Most, in
which.the Red, and the B:ue birds, Snd the speech
less paroquette, delight to revel : Oh, indeed it is
charming.
Here we are, however, in the Southern metropo
, lis—New Orleans—inhaling its pestilential atmos
phere, the very smell of. which sickens the heart.
This appears to he the em p 0 rium ,not un I y of sugar and
molasses, but of the fruits, and productions of the
tropics; of Cocoa Nuts, Bananas and Pine Apples;
of Conk Shells and Canary Birch, Parrots and Span
iah Lap-dogs; and of Rats! And yet Dr. Colton
could not find a 'grille long , tail fur his lecture last
night. To the terror of the city fintbera, and swan
gel's visiting this city, the ship fever is raging irre
sistibly, so much so, that medical - skill is unnvaila
ble. From this cause, it is esp-cted that the citi
zini Will take their departure, sooner than
ulna], this season.
The play-going community have Dan Rice, Madame
Bishop, Professor Ripley, and Forrest, the Tragedian,
Who are nightly winning golden favors from the
gulls; and General Tom rhumb arrives to-day from
Havana, holds a levee this evening and to-morrow,
and on the next day leaves fur Quakerdelphia. The
British ship Forrest Monarch, the largest vessel That
ever entered the port of New Orleans, arrived here
on Wednesday last.
The Lutrisiana F.ditorial clique appear to be very
much tickled at the following couplet, which they
have taken from an English paper :
"The timelhall eotne when wives shall cease to scold,
And Pennsylvania bonds be paid in gold."
And again they laughed at the bare idea of either
of these desirable circumstances taking place.
My Cosscirscx
; .
• Our friend Power in niktaken. if he menu.. onto nay
.'. '. • that the remark he has quoted originuted with the "Sage
of Ashland? That quixotic individual, John Rondidph,
of Roanoke, einimed the honor of originating that Night
.-: _ thought.—Eo. POST.
, •'-
117". Ar A Vasil:VG of those favorable to a celebration
of the 'aPproaching anitivereary of I n•land's Patron Saint,
held at the house of Hugh Sweeny, in Allegheny city. on
I,lrodnesdny evening. the sth inst..—On motion, Jeetes
CALL AN, E 61).; was called to the chair, and B. B. &Lem
appointed Secretary.
Onsuotion, it was unanimously
"Resolved, That we will celebrate the coming 17th of
Match by partaking of a Supper. to be prepared by Mr.
Hugh Sweeny. lathe name' Hotel ; in Allegheny City."
I•Resoirid, That the said' celebration .be entirety irres
;native of party, and - that ad be invited to attend..
eThe following Committees were appointed to carry into
effect the firm Resolution, viz
, Earnmince of Arrangement—Hon. Hugh Davie, John An
'rierson,.R. C. Stockton, - Thomas Gibson, Esq., Andrew
Burke, Seq., Henry S. Magmtv, Michael Kane, Jno. Ship-
Mut, Hon. Cornelius Darragh. David McKee. Robert Mc
-41/414.-Jakur J. Mitchel, Erq., Dr. Al.r. Black. Robi. Swan,
"lame; Ariu-drotig. Rubert:d. Riddle, J. R. Moorhead, Dr.
C. Towneettd,tieo. R. White, Julio C.
- Dana Gen. 1.. G. Clover. John Morrison James Erspine,
lion,. Suinttel . fortes . Col. W. 11: Smith. ' Patrick Murphy.
StunueiMorrieon, William Allston. George D. Robinson,
Esq.. Robert Galway; Hon. Win. Kerr, David Lynch,
El railn Jonas, Jr.. John H. Robinson. 'William Runic.,
it
lumeiWotson, Samuel Roseburgh. &Mite. Mellwain. R.
CeCtirllng . ; Joseph (yßrien. WM- .H. Howe, John Magee,
.sidditt 'Guthrie, Michael McCarthy, Henry Sproul r Sand.
.I.lgoopeeidohrs Wm.ll_DleCiure, Esq., Ales.
arts.— antes
on 21i Cellan,Ksq.,•sl • st
ne,
Viil.7Thazdas' Hamilton; R. H. Kerr, los. H. Riddle, ,H ot
Blickiaaster, Esq, Wm. E. Austin,
4 m Hamel Palmer, Esq: , • •
inium on L Bightua, Esq., lion. W.
J. - Hossard, - John Coyle, Le-eicy Harper, Col. Wm H.
Whitney , on, Col. John Taylor , John kr iftvitt, MlDatt Ma-
IVEsq.,
adj Henry JOourded.Cullocigh.
i4toti
MUM
EY FRED. POWER
CONTENTS:—.Deporterre from" Pittsburgh. Cincinnati.
etnersions relative to Henry Clay. Baton Ranc--alui
i.iicrrieta with General Tay/or.
" ThatWaa a severe shower with which we were
visited 7" said a passenger on the American Eagle
steamer.
- to a fellow-traveler. .6 Veosirree, I guess
it Wall nothing ehre,.. was"the answer. Neither of
them:were in error. We had Jell the .Iton City un
dui:o44hr fall of snow, which ceised. not until
ww had- almost reached Cincinnati, when it very
graeitinsly left off; but the frost remained, and the
air was eseteding chilly. Here there was an inter
miMirm of twenty-four hours—of which we took the
advantage, and strolled over the principal part of
the city; took ~peep at Rockwellos circus; the
shuithmi; the College of St. Xavier ; the Railway
ternimue, and other veritable establishments, gene
rally. We would have left the Queen City with a
quiet conscience, had not been for an apparition
in Ale :shape of a lour horse omnibus, which intro
deditself on our commisieraticin and attention.--
of Jeliu 'and of Taglioni why did ye cast
your maledictions, and with such a vengeance, en
Cincinnati! Laugh at our astonishment you may,
kind end isidulgent reader ; 'Mat it was no laughing
speculation for us. So forcibly irresistible was the
oceiriencis, that it actually carried (our thought.%)
back;to the world's metropolis,' and to Astlera AM
pliitheatre, to a scene in which Mr. William Betty
droire around the area, in a carriage drawn by four
Toil Cats!
On the .opposite bank of the s Obio from her, of
Porditioteriety, there stands a. building, which inay
be Ave./torch, Mr aught that we know to the contrary,
adduct the top of this., budding, there iP something
plated like the statue of a man. As a sort of feel
er; wia,threw our a suggestion to a Kentuckian, that
the object alluded to was a statute of Clay in the
speaking: He did not gulp the dose, how.
ever; but rcplied, if it were' intended for the great
statesman, it should be represented shuffling a pack
of cards!
A general conversation took place on the sohject
of Clay fur the Presidency; which ended by a ottani
- mcwil opinion given, that his friends would no longer
hazard their votes. Yet one old fellow seemed de
termined-to hold out to the last for "Marry." "Hen
rielay," said he; " is a man every inch of him,
dame Nature made him with her sleeves rolled up."
"Yon bad better put a little salt on that joke," was
the teplication. "Why so t" said he. "Because
Warm stale that it wont keep much longer • besides
in this country one man's as good as anot her,and
a dod darned sight better !" A peal of earty
laughter followed this jest, after which a gentleman
asked ma " ifit were a fact that a public banquet
war intended to be given by the Whigs of Pittsburgh
to Mr. Clay t" "We replied that we had heard of
such a thing." "Then," acid he, "the Merchants,
Manufacturers, &c. should be reminded—and they
might not take the hint amiss—to invite him same
season of the year when the navigation is open, as
it is , a well known fact at Ashland,' that "three
months of the year the Ohio river at Pittsburgh is
frozen over, and three months it it almost dried up,
during which lime the navigation is closed, and Can
so/minty Pittsburgh never can be the Key to the
western stales, and to the Mississippi valley."
• At Baton Rouge, some twenty .of us, headed by a
right Worthy gentleman, Capt. Johnson, (brother to
Hz-Vice President Johnson,) drew up in regular or
der at the residence of General Taylor, who was at
home, and received us with the greatest affability,
am/kindness. Mrs. Taylor bad been unwell for a
conaiderable period, and the General was just recov
ering from indisposition, which had confined him to
his ruom'fur sonic time'. As we respectfully stood
around that old man, the distinguished Hero of
-Buena Vista, and those other brilliant victories,
which have wafted his fame to every nation of the
earth, with what enthustastic feelings of venerat'on,
'and esteem, did we contemplate his every look, and
hii ereiy. expression "unuttered or expressed." By
ron boasts of having possessed "pride which not a
world could bow," but with what pleasure do we
smile at such an assertion, and poistng . the balan c e,
find that pride, and scoffs, and vanity are light and
airy, when weighed against the greater merits of
a worth g , valor, firmness, patriotism, and moral cow.
e."
.From the Arsenal we proc'eded to the Penitenti
ary, the gentlemanly superintendant of which took
us through every part of it. A new wing has been
added to this establishment, and for the honor of
Pittsburgh be it stated, that the metal castings used
in its construction were furnished by Knapp & Tet
on, of the Iron City.
•
On a plantation below Baton Rouge, a Gentleman
cif Pittsburgh, found five chameleons, which he
*greasily placed in a bottle, intending on his return
to resent them to a certain vagrant " Spender "
who is notorious fur changing his colour like the lit
tle ts varmint" in the bottle. But I wish this secret
tole - properly kept until the gentleman returns with
the little present of Natives. It will be quite a sur
prise- Oh, crickee. Ms a pity that I can't be
there.
the--moiitivot
L,zHARPEIR., EIMIrEt .A.ND PROmETOR.-
PIT.TSBUROM:
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1848
THIC VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA[
FOR PRESIDENT,
— JAMES . BUCHANAN,
soirct to the decision of the National Convention
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
senatomal. nut - torus. '
Wit.t.Ltx Flinuot. of Clearfield.
Mein D. WasiNnEOf Northampton.
ItY.FRIC.F.NIATIVT. MAX - 10/M
I. INNICY 1. BENNI:R.. Philadelphia County
11. How( R. litte:vo du City.
ISAAC S/IVNIL, du do
IV. A. I. II.OI1.0"011.T. do do
V. JAcon S. Yost. Mon =CV do
VI. Roannt E. Watuar • do
VII. NVILLIAII W. Dow ama, C enter do
VIII. Iltsur HALDEMAN, Lancuter do
IX. PETER KUEZ. Be.rka do
X. RIERNARD 9. Senotemvxn. Monroe do
XI. Wet. SwErt.ano, Wyoming do
XII. Jonatt Banwerern. 'Purge do
Joun C. Kttso, Clinton do
XI V. Joinst ‘Veztotam Lebanon do
XV. Roariti J.Etsata, York - do •
XVI. FEEDEVICE Seam, Franklin do
XVII. SOILN Corsterm, Huntingdon do
XVIII. CHARLIE A. SLAM Greene do
XIX. GEORGE W. Bowman, Bedford do
XX. Jona IL Suaxson. Heaver do
- XXI. li - icoXas P. Haetrurcm. Allegheny do
XXII. W. 11. DAVIS, Crawford do
XXIII. T1.110171T Ives., Potter do
XXIV. JCLIZPII G. CAJITTIELL, Ender do
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
ISRAEL PAINTER, JR.,
Of Westmoreland County.
IN THIS PAPER:THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES. TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS OF CON
GRESS, :tr., ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
Morning Post. lob Printing Officr,
CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS.
UJ See advertivertarmt on the first page.
[D' Advertisers are requested to hand in theirfarors before
.1 o'clock. P. M. This must 6e complied with. in order to in
sure an insertion. When it is possible, an earlier hour would
be prtfirred.
F. W. CARR. United Stott,. Newepaper .kgettry
Sun Building... N. K comer 01"Ildrd und Irk etreeta.
end 40 , 11 North Fourth etrect—ie our only authotieed Agent
in Philadelphia.
A CARD.
Just as might ha•e been expected from a man des
titute cf a single honorable principle, the Editor of
the Journal published yesterday an article in regard
to myself which is a tissue of wilful and malicious
falsehoods from beginning to end. His statement
that Mr. Acuson sustained his slanders is a deliber
ate lie. So lung as he remains • disgrace to the
press of this city, I may be made the solject of his
personal malignity, but I assure him that I am as in
different to his abuse as the moon is to the barking
of a dog ! I hold Rouen, M. RIDDLE, robe a delib
erate and malicious liar and calumniator, and brand
him as such ; and if be can get a respectable citizen
of Pittsburgh who will say that his life and charac
ter do not bear out my allegation, I shall agree to
forfeit every claim to the character of a gentleman.
March 15. 1848 L. HARPER.
Our Campaign Paper.
From present indications, there is no doubt but
that we shall obtain an immense circulation for
our proposed Campaign Paper,' The Pierson/ea.--
The Democracy, generally, decidedly approve of
the project, and many of the most influential
members of the party, have promised to use their
best endeavors to give the paper a wide and ex
tensive circulation. The terms of the paper are
so cheap that it will be brought within the means
of every Democratic voter in the West. The paper
will be spicy enough to please the taste of all kinds
of readers—in fact, it will be all-spiee The Mex
icans and their allies and friends in this country,
will receive as much cannister and grape as they
can possibly desire !
Be. Hampton's Buncombe Speech.
On Tuesday last, the 9th inst., the lion. Mosta
Itstrrost, our Representative in Congress, spent an
hour, in making a Buncombe speech, in the House
of Representatives, for the purpose of setting him
self rerftor in curia, before his constituents Our
readers will remember, that soon after the beginning
of the session of Congress, Mr. Hsinrion voted with
the Democrats, against the ASIINEN resolution, de.
declaring that the "war was unnecessarily and un
constitutionally commenced by the President ;" and
they will also remember, that Mr. Hourron, about
the same time, brought in a prnpnsition to annex
Mexico to the United States. Both of these acts,
tendered Mr. H. so odious and unpopular w th his
Federal supporters at home, that they took occasion
to denounce him, sans stint, in their public meet
ings and in their private circles. It was generally
believed, that If ADITtOtt had actually turned loco
loco ; and - his beautiful and interesting brother-in
law, Aleck Miller, was not far from being crazy, on
account of the thousand-and-one questions asked
him by the reds, concerning the supposed Somerset
of Moses. To sst matters right, Hampton wrote to
Miller, communicating the highly important intel
ligence, that he bad not turned loco fro)! and at
tributed all the fuss that was kicked up at home, to
one or two persons who were desirous of being at
Washington in his stead ! He announced, at the
same time, that he would take occasion, the first op
portunity that would be presented, to " define his
position " rya all the great questions of the day,— ,
the Mexican War—the Tariff — lnternal Improve
ments,—aqd blow up this wicked Administration,
generally, and reinstate himself in the gond graces
and confidence of the " Whigs" of Allegheny
county. Well, his speech has been made—and
thus far his promise has been redeemed ! But does
he say anything-aliout the war I Not a word. lie
does not explain his scheme to annex Mexico, or
his vote on tho Ashmun proposition. Perhaps, he
will excuse himself, by' saying, that these matters
would have been nut of order, in discussing the
River and timber Bill; but not a bit more so, than
the Tariff or 15 , 12, which Mr. H. exhumed from the
dead, for the purpose of galvanizing, and eulogizing
its defunct carcass. Mr. Hatnpton has redo med
his promis.i, however, to . make a speech; and he
can now '• breathe freer and deerer." But so far
as we can learn, this Hanel:male effort, is considered'
by tho " Whigs " of this city, as a "most forcible
feeble" affiir ; and it will entirely fail to secure a
re-nomination for its author-2 thing his heart is
panting after, most fervently. With all his cunning
and scheming, Mr. Hampton will not be re-nomina•
ted. His Taylorism, will effectually floor him in
Allegheny county. A demonstration has already
been made in behalf of oilier " Whigs;" but there
is no person willing to say one word in behalf of
Mr. Hampton—net even Meek Miller! 'THOMAS
WILLIAIif and Ilmmit DENNY have already been
brought forward by the Whigs. The former is un
derstood tube the favorite candidate of the " young
Whigs," or, more properly speaking,
the " Clay
Whigs,"—while the latter is believed en be.the can
didate of the Antitnasona and Scott men. nt.. Wtz-
LIMNS is a into of intellect, and is popular with ki s
party; and in these respects, be has the advantage
over his rival. A. W. Looms, Esq., is unque•tion•
a bl y t h e beat man the Whigs could nunnuate. II
he desaes it, he can receive the A lll 2lll l / 1 1.1,14
notiGn of bin party at any timed ive have under
stood, that he will not consent that his name shall
he used in connection with that or any ml. r o ffi ce
of trust or profit.. This being the case, there is uo
doubt, but that Mr. W/LLIANA will be the successful
candidate for nomination. Our very Particularfriend,
Mr. HAuevon,will therefore, have permission grant-
ed to him to stay at honie and practice at his profes
sion—and mourn over the ingratitude of I:tapelike.
lir We understandthat Mrs. Pierce Sutler, for
merly Miss Fanny Ramble, has been engaged by
Mr. Simpson, ofthe Park Theatre.
• ~~6.,
G e n. sanassi k ,g‘adau"*.-qi
,
f,l ? - The Federal pi tiMbuglieet etfmr„til4-
most without an eireksrtina, l an 4 gtt n mremetto
- s,all'aranner of scandarnekloporta, AOC%
kect the aigrette - Of thle brave and'ilanint oiric";
and, even when theta' has.. aPitesbed easUadic
e'en' of the unmanly charges, they have not been
'.ery ready to admit then denials, .or to make those
disclaimers which are to be mipieted from Magner&
mous opporients. The New Orleans Picayune was
foremost in eirculntiag Morin impeaching the bra
very and honor of this - Valiant soldier; and among
the fabrication, chick iteirmilated was one, that its
correspondent and associate
-Editor, (Kzenau.,) had
seen the original letter signed 4 4 Leonidas," about
which to murh has been %%Tama and said ; and that
he saw in that letter alterations and interlineations
made in the handwriting of Gen. Pillow himself.
This letter, our readers wilt remember, spoke in
the highest terms of Gen. P. as an officer, a man,
and a soldier ; and was the cause of his arrest on
suspicion by Gen:Siorr.. n'.
Gen. PILLOW has certain=
ly manifested less of concern about these MM . :nous
statements, than any one would have done; who
could have adopted such a course as he has been
charged with. He has written, (so far as we hate
seen,, but two letters 4,,.which he alludes to these
slanders; and both of these were to intimate per
sonal friends, to whose lodgment he left the dis•
posal of the whole matter. In the last of these,
written to a friend in New Orleans, he most positive
ly disclaims having ever seen, or haring-had any
knowledge of the 44 Leonidas , ' letter, until it had
appeared in print, and encloses a letter of Maj.
Burns, in which this gentleman says that be is the
author of that letter,-and that Gen. Pillow had no
knowledge whaterer of itscontenbr until any one,
else Mght have read it, from its appearance in the
newspapers. No ends thii vile charge against Gen.
P. We wonder bow many of the Federal editors
will feel themselves at liberty to, publish the denial,
and thus do all they can to secure justice to the
mme of a gallant officer t
Responses of the Demeeratle Press.
Had we spa. e to spare for that purpose, we would
certainly publish the responses of the Democratic
Press of Pennsylvania, to the nominations made at
the late Coivention at Harrisburgh. It is pleasing
aid soul.cheering to witness the entire unanimity of
the sound and radical Democratic papers, that have
an open and as. fidthfully battled in the cause of equal
.i;ht■ in good old Pennsylvania. The nominatii.n
of JAMES CUCIIANAN is every where received with
the best spirit imaginable, which mustcertainly have
its influence upon the minds of the Delegates to the
Baltimore Convention. When the Democracy of
Pennsylvania pull all together they cannot be defeat
ed. It is only rhea we arc divided that defeat
overcomes us, and it as right that it should be so.
The principles of our party are founded upon eter
eat truth aid justice, and when these are taien
our guide, we must and shall triumph.
Cieric•7 Dress
Under this head a writer in the Journal of Com
merce gives vent to a considerable amount of in
dignation, because of the violent manner in which
his refined nerves were assailed from the pulpit
of one of the churches in that city. The nature
of the often a consisted in the pastor of the church
having introduced into his pulpit an humble min
later of the Gospel, " from the Western country,"
who wore " a capacious Mark men round his
neck," and who wiped his nose with " a huge
bandana handerehirf," which, nhenever lie had
done using it, he put " under the good book."
He says " the operation went on to the close of
the sermon, and a most annoying one it nas;•r
and then he gives the females of this gentleman's
eengrivation a lecture, for not having provided
tl.c.r pastor with " a goodly sup; ly of cambric
handkerchiefs;" closing with a pretty strong int—
motion that it is not decent for a minister of the
gospel to appear otherwise than in "ss full suit
of black," "a white cravat," and " a cambric
handkerchief." It may not be known to thin es
ceedingly refined critic upon appearances, that the
people of " the Western country," as a mass, look
much more to the moral character .of their le:low ,
men, whether clergy or laity, than they do to tl.e
eolor or quality of the cloth they near, or the
peculiar cut of their coat,. Such refinement may
do for a city which contains more misery, and
wretchedness, and vice, and want, than any other
in our country, but the plain, honest, industrious,
and independent population of the West do no
regard them. They sustain their ministry al wel
as they ar• able; and the refined New York gentle
man
might hear (even if he is not capable of ap
preciating)
eloqueuce fiom our Western clerg men
a character unrorpused by any others.
=MICE!
Foe the 31ornirsz
Mu. Hearts :—Please give the following a place
in your useful and widely circulated paper.
Respectfully. your 064 serr't
I was present at Cumberland, Md., on the 9th
inst., when the following conversation took place:
Mr, Win. McKnight, of this city, asked Mr. Da
rid Lynch, why the friends of Mr. Buchanan allow
ed the Cass men to out-general them in the Conven.
lion. Mr. Lynch replied, that he knew of no un
derhanded game of the kind having taken plate in
the convention; and, moreover, that every delegate,
both of tke Slate and National Convention, was
bound, in honor, to use every/air and upright means
to secure the nomination of Mr. DUCTIANAN by the
National Convention; and that any departure from
that, would be a direct violation of plighted faith,
voluntarily given. Mr. filchnight then stated that
John L. Dawson, Esq., one of your delegates ttr the
State Convention, told him, in Baltimore, that the
friends of Gen. Casa had elected 10 of the delegates
to :he National Convention ; and that it was per
fectly understood that Gen. Cass was the second
choice of Pennsylvania. Mr. Lynch replied that
Mr. Dawson must have intended to - say that Gen.
Cass had received only 10 votes out of tl.e 133 that
complied the State Convention; and that he must
have been entirely mistaken, as the convention felt
too confident of the success of our candidate to
think of, much less provide directly or indirectly
fur, a second choice. Mr. Lynch then left us, but
returned in a few minutes and asked Jlfr, McKnight
if he was at liberty to repeat the sonversation that
had taken place between him and Mr. Dawson;
when Mr.Mclinight replied, by all means, for that
Dawson made no secret of the matter, and that he
could nut be mistaken in regard to what Mr. Dawson
had said on the subject.
Now, if the above course of Mr. Dawson is in ac
cordance will, the following instructions, for which
'he himself voted, he is excusable; but if this
course is a direct violation of the letter. And spirit
of these instructions, it is only right that it should
be met at thit thisishhold, to prevent false impres
sions going faith.
The following are the instructions alluded to,
which were unanimously adopted by the Democra
tic State Convention, held at Harrisburgh, Pa., on
the 4th March, 1848,which nominated James Buchau
-41. for President of the United Staten.
Rig We d ; "That carh a nd every delegate of 111111
convention hereby pledge himself to use all fair, up
right not honor•blc mean+ Ip pinente and senure the
nomination of the Candidate seircted i y .17 Majority
of the Democratic delegates of Pennsylvania, before
.he national Convention tut President of the
SioJea.
stir The Penes/Junin Democratic State Conven
tion have declared a street preference tar her fa
sonic 800, 1411E3 BLICHAFIAN, for the Presidency.
Massachusetts has declared for Judge Woo Decay.
Either of Abase treat -statesmen Would rec.ive an
euthudastic support from the Democracy of the
Usion.—Ckvelanti Times.
„.. , • '•• • 6-
OSE OF THE DELICATE)
ilnir The Pittsburgh Coinmercial Jourstatis pleased
to devote a whole column of words to the Peitnegt.
canton—in which we regret to; Had that it forgets
equally propriety and trath.'.—As ere not of the
clays that prefer such a contest to an honorable or
manly discussion, we must decline the personal en
counter to which we are invited. —Pennsgtranian.
i s l ** 4ll '"a
Info3ll
Tolldei4trestooti,f+th Catteral sikkide 4,
i L° Di,444 l kirn
we erktit , P 4 l.n.
• ; • ' *Amen. aiWknOlitirtiuM tame;
His life Wel 111nyarry,sstd none knew his nonce.
He dire :theft illone,and with no one cauferre4:—
Bp those who eta saw him ;mamma was henni;—
liti ever wasaolemn, though gentle, and kind
TO (mil or : Mlatly, togaemail Or hind i
Ili, ReCtll . ll to wander far. far front the earth,
As his keen eye would gaze on his desolate : hearth;
And. oft though invited? he !eves would rosin
From the forest around him: for that was hie home.
Ere Sol Waked the Mons Might that old man be seen . ,
Walt tottering step, but with di reified InCin,
:Partaking with Nature her bountiful store—
Hir fruits:Pitt...kis food, her great hook fur ht, lore.
Once, many had misted hint—and days had pa ■:d
He still was unseen, Mid the Old man, then gone?
Thus all would enquire, as they mot nod pass'd by,
And none seem'd to think that he. suffering, might lie.
None, save* briiht maiden, whose gentle breast, mov'd
By tender compassion, that old man had lined.
,Alone.
,through the mazes of that dreary wood.
She soften his lone cot, took hint med'cine and
And there, as she entered, she soon could descry •
. The Old man alone, and now likely to die.
.She smoothed his white locks, Mid with tenderest care
ThOtigh cold gloomy days did she minister there. .
Ills voice was now failing. and sight seetriVlO fade,
And still by his court, stood that tenderest maid:
When:tints spoke theyeer, on the brink of the grays
From sorrow and death that kind angel to ROYC:--• •
"List, fond one, I prey thee,—oh! list what I say,
Though 'raj , ones surround thee by night and by day:—
For brief nre the moments allotted notheoot.
And few now remain who were ones wont to cheer.
My limbs have grown stiff. and my locks long been gray;
My spirit is leaving its mansiOn of oily:
Yet all of the past is now fall yn ;ay view;
And something !see of` futurity too.
Thy footsteps have lingered, when others were *me:
Thy sweet smile bath cheered me when dreary and lon. :
Thy fair hand
-bath naftenett my pillow of care: N
And even my sorrows thou kindly distal share.
I see thee now standing in maidenly pride;
But little thou dream's; of the woes that betide!
Oh! rank grow the weeds on our beautiful earth;
And little doth flourish of heavenly birth.
Then heed thou the warning I give dice in death,
And head down thine car to my last parting breath.
My last sigh shall bless thee, and bid thee beware,
And trust not thyself in the profligate's snare',
Soon one will atteod thee, in moments of joy,
In whom trust thou not: he seek to destroy
Thy pure, happy soul. and then bid thee despair.
Oh maiden! lov'tl inviden, I warn thee beware!
One love thon don cherish—oh! cherish it still;
T will shield thee frbm sorrow. from danger, and ill;
And if thou be constant. he never will prove
linfnithful to thee, the dear maid of his love.
T ough from thee misfortune shall force him to roam,
His soul oft will visit thy lorM, happy home:
And nightly will linger. thy slumbers to guard—
Tny love his inspirer, his pe. and reward.
When waking, think thou of his passion for thee;
When sleeping, in dreams to his lone pillow floe;
In gloom, unto !leaven address thou a prayer:—
Ills voice will vibrate in sweet minion there!
Wbeneer that art one of a gay, happy ihron •.
Think thou of his love who bath hinted thee in song;
And think of the tears thou hast shed o'er his woe,
Who for thee loth all social enjoyment. finely.
Thy love unto him is more precious than life;
And, but in the name, thou art truly his wife:
Bo 'IWO o'rrbl. .col that sweet influence shed;
Nor let hint e'er mount laic most cherish'd hopes fled.
The past 'hon don know; and thou knowest the chain
Of affection. once parted,'lleer closes again:
The future 's before thee. where. hid. then mayst know
Lies thy portion of bliss, or thy beriberi of woe:
The bliss then mayst gain, when kind Fortune appears
In his path whom thou Invest: but sorrow and tears,
And wrong, hunting shame, and the markings of scorn
May close thy career, if thou leav'st him forlorn!
Nay, start not affrighted! I speak lint to cave
Thy pure soul from sin, and thy fife from the grave:
tic true to thy vows, and some score moons at 111014
Will bring to thee bliss. Oh! be true, or thou'n lost!
A last word I give thee, and then I depart:—
I know thy pure, gentle • affectionate heist
May trust to the smile which a villain can wear,
Who would seek to betray thee! Oh! maiden. beware.
Earth bolds but few splsos congenial to thine:
One such thou fltisi• knOW . III-1 have never known mine,—
And
now, while ray life is find ebbing away,
I pray thee thou never thy faith wilt betray.
Trust thou in no man ( . 1 is the voice of the stars.
That never can lie—in earths tumults and wars,
They speak ever the same,) unless thou shall find
Ile 's possessed of a noble and generous mind:
And give him no thought "[mean ever deceive
Thyself or his friend. Thou mayst never believe
That bits wed can he trtte. Now my blessing I give:
Be firm. and be faithful; and long shalt thou live."
Thus spoke the old man to that young maiden gay—
'.or tomM she from hearing a moment away:
But when he had ended, she torrid her *side
And birterlT wept. Ere the old man had died
She sought hint again, and as ektonent prayer
To the Father of life, forth she uttered there—
That lie would sustain her, with strength from above,
T. live for Ili , SlorY, and live for her love.
And while thus else ?Med imp to Heaven her eyes
That old man ascended to resilitt the skies:
And the woolen did wonder at death so serene:
Rut she knew he was happy; for good he had been.
LORENZO.
dlr. Clay and Mrs. Polk.
The following Wall-told anecdote is taken (kiln
the Western Continent, published in Baltimore. It
will be quite refreshing to our readers, these dull
times I
It is doubdose known to our readoes, that before
his departure linim %%imbibition, Mr. Clay attended
a dinner party, with many,Other distinguished gen
tlemen at both political parties, at the President's
louse. The party is said to have been a very plea.
sant affair—the viands; were choice, the wine was old
and sparkling—good feeling abounded, and wit and
lively repartee gave zest to the occasion, while Mrs.
Polk, the winning and accomplished hostess, addesl
the finishing grace of her excellent housewifery in
the superior management of the feast. Mr. Clay
was of course honored with a seat near the Presii
' dent's lady, where it became him to put in requisi
h i
en those nsinuating talents which he possesses in
so eminent a degree, and which are irresistible even
tales enemies. Mrs. Polk, with her weal frank
and affable manner, was extremely courteous to her
distinguished guest, and whose good opinii a. as of
I all who 'hare the hospitalities of the White House,
she did not fail to win s
" Madam," said Mr. Clay. in dot bland Manner,
peculiar to himself, " I must say, that in my trawls,
' wherever' have been, in all companies and ari.ong
alrparties, I have heard but one opinion of you.—
All agree in commending in the highest terms your
excellent administration of the domesiic affairs of
the White Hou e. ilut," he continued, directing
her attention to her husband, "as for that young
gentleman there, I cannot ray as much. There is,"
said he, "some little difference of opinion in re ,
gard to the policy of his course."
"Indeed," said Mrs. Polk. "I aro glad to hear
that my administration is popular. And in return
for your compliments, I will ray that if the country
should elect a whig next fill; I know of no nue
whose elevation would please me more than that
of Henry Clay."
Thank you, thank you, Madam."
--" And I will assure you of one thingif you
do have accasion,to occupy the White House on the
4th of March next, it shall' be surrendered to pan
in perfect order from garret to cellar."
" I am certain that —"
Put the laugh that fiillowpil tins From int repartee
which lest nnithipg from tip manner nor the occa
sion of it, did not permit the guesta at the lever
end ofthe table to hear the rest of Mr. Clay's reply.
Whether he was "certain that" he •should be the
tenant of the President's mansion, or whether he
onlymid he was •'certain that" whoever did occu
py it would find it in gond condition; like the teen It
of the coming contest far the presidency, lemaioa a
mystery.
tkir A correspondepf pf tJe Now yorjc Courier
and Enquires says
" The revenue from customs goes on increasing
is a steady ratio. The receipts -Irian Ist July last
to the as of February inclusive, may be fairly stated
at $24,000,000, so that the annual revenue from Ist
ofluly, 1847, to 30th June, 1848, inclusive, may
safely be estimated at 936,000,000. 8u the revenue
increases during the war, as that of kngland did due,
ing the period of 11cr wars with France. It would
really seem as if the war stimulated enterprise of
every sort, and imparted a new energy to the peo
ple."
A A
410vAlt- LAMM;
HllfeerOw Hatetw.: tlit4v..*Tlesqulltitunts.sre
the muncerorth 4 Donimabr * ififkretHorappointeek,
by, Meeting held on Tuesday
.A,, • pospul Hon. , Hon. Hopewell Hepburn, on.
Walter Porwini, Wm.Larimer,Jr., W. Robinson Jr.,
Benj.Patton, Geo. W.l , ckson,James Marshall,
.Plajur, John :Willtra, o..Mittcalf, James Crossaii,
R. Mackey, 'if. S. Magraw;Esq., T. B•ikewell; Jo
nas R. McClintock, Morgan. Robertson, Henry
Chih's, G.P. Ha wilion,D..orge Singer, George For
tune, C. H. Scully,'ll,'ll: Kerr; Ain't° Gracy, lion.
Samuel Jones, John B. Bull, John B. Guthrie, R. S.
Townsend, John Poi, (9th Ward.) Capt. John Irwin,
J. H. Ralston, It Woods, S. F. Von Bonnhorst, C.
'where°, Wm Bull, Esq, Hon. Wm, J. Howard, Col.
• E. Tworillo, James I/shell, Wm. Gates, Daeid Mc-
Leiland, P. A. fill-deira;Dr. Ale:. Black, T; J. Big.
ham, A. Me3lister, Esq.; 'Albeit Moore... Thomas
Simpson,John Laughlin, Jacob Weaver,T.J.Marks,'
R. P. Tanner, H. D. Sing, .1. D. Davis, Juhnlmall,
John CHEM% John Ander •on; &Ml: Walker; Gen!
Jas. H. Watson, Thomas' V.arner,• Hen. Wtri:.lfeirr;".
Wm, Lackey, Col.Ja<A. Gibson,
Hon: Milli. Brackenridge, J.. Kelly, David Shields,
George Bailey, Alexander Biltinde; Capt. John. Hay;
Robert Galway; 13. H. •Wondward, Wm. McCully,
Jared M. Brush, Joseph Pennock; Wintßarnhill,
Jo' a Harper, M. W. Lewis, John Aiken, J. Blakely,
Esq., James Montootb, Joseph Cast, Rody Patterion,
Caleb Lee, John McDasitt, Jas.. Knox, Esq., B. C
Sawyer, Henry Stimple, T. A. Douglass, James Pat
terron, Jr., John Caldwell, James Fenian, Chas. H.
PAlllenn, COL'S. Beeler; C:Tend.ick, Ales. Carnshan,
Juo. D McCaskey,- J B. Sheriff, A. P.
Anehulz, Saml-Snowden, R. A. 'Fahneetock, Dr. T.
P. Dale, Cherie. Avery, Thos. M. Wive Jan. Gra
ham, Jessee Carothers. Paul A. Way, don. Charles
Slialer, Major D. Lynch, W. B Fester Henry Bar
ker, Jae. Beitler, Wilson McCa ndlesa,lion.Jas. Rid
dle, W. H. Hart e:', Major A. Beckham, T. •B. Ilt
dike,•C. W. Riciemon, James H. Irwin, Fa noel
Fahneitock, David Irwin. S. W. Caskey, Calvin Ad-
awe, J. J. Roggen, J. MDunnel,.N. Voegtiv, G. L.
.
R Maj. J. B. Butler, J. Sheriff, S. Gormly, G. Og
de 3,J. Jack, T. Fiend, M. Kane, Jr., J. Parker, Jr ,
J. It. Robinson, Win. McCandless, Gen. W. 'Marko,
Hon. W. H. Lowrie, Hein. C. Darragh, A. Burke, C.
O. Loomis, W. hl•Knlght, Hon. W, Wilkioa , Col. R.
Carothers, C. B. M. Smith, Alm Allen. Esq., J. M'-
Faden, Hon Win. Porter, Wm. Nichbauw, C. Bar
nett, Capt. J. May, J.Bhipton, J. Forsythe, J. Han
na, S. M'Kelvy, V. Loren:, J. Painter, M. Allen,
A. Wlllwain, J. Christy, A. H. Miller, David Sling,
WraAlgeo• Wm. W. J. Totten, Jno. MiQuew
an/Henry VV. Williams.
. .
SOUTH Virrsivagii.—Th.s long, fall borough has
been crganized, and will, on, Friday next, elect
their officers for the Sear. On Tuesday the citizens
met in mass ■itd put the following gentlemen in
nomination for the rations town -office.
Burgess.—Jas, Watt, Sr.
Justice of the Peace.—E. McAninch.
Council.—Danie I Davir,Jno. D. Afiller,Benj. Black
more, Jno. Beck.
School Directors.—James Millingers,John Evans,
Jan. D. Miller.
Assessor—lno. D Miller.
Constahle.—Jno. B. Sher iff '
..,-
Q.er..cers of the Poor.—Joseph Ross, Joseph
McKibhin.
Judge of Elections —Jas. B. Muchmore.
Inspectors—Wm. Young, Jho. Beck.
Constable.—Patrick Welsh.
Carr. Wrote's.— We copy the Collowitg notic •
of this gallant soldier from the Vera Cruz Free Amer
icon, of Jationry 31:
In the list of arrivals by the last train, published
in tiaturdsyra paper, we omitted the name of Daniel
Nichols,Quartermaster's agent, ea-Marshal of Pue
bla, an formerly an aid to Gen. Lane, and now
bearer of Quartermaster's documents to the city of
Washington. Mr. Nichels has in his charge the
body of the lamented H. A . Moore. head clerk of.
Capt. Irwin, whose remains likewise came down
with the train. Mr. Nichols has done good service
in Mexico ; among other achievements, lie captured
the adjutant of Gen. RP3, at Puebla, in November '
last, and is favorably mentioned in the gallant Lanes
report, for his usefulness and bravery at Huamantia.
--Vera Cruz Free American. •
From the above it will be observed that we were
mistaken in saying that Capt. l'itctizz.s belonged to
the Maryland Volunteers. He is, however, a native
of Frederick, Maryland. The Captain arrivrd in
our city on Tuesday, and tcok lodgings at the Mo..
nongahela Honse. He left for WMbiagtun yeatei
day on the steamer-+llaltic. The little intercourse
we have had with him ertuttllCem us that he is*
gentl ema n as well as 4 noltlier. He is a man who
will make friends wherever he goes, and in whatev
er circle he 1110T6.2: We wish him success in the
object of his visit.
ST. Partuars Sumken.—We hope Irishmen and
the son. of Irishmen will not neglect' the supper to
be served up by Mr. Sweany,on ti-morrow evening.
He will do it up in such a style as will render the
entertamment agreeable even to a Native. We un
derstand that ,the company will be large, and of
course agreeable, for we never attended a St. Pat
rick , . Supper that was anything else. To those
who love the delicacies of the table, we say go; suit
M those who love song and sentiment, we say go;
All should be there.
Tuxurar..—When we take into consideration the
inclemency of the weather since the opening of this
house, the patronage has been fine; and we believe
the Manager i■ satisfied. The stock draws well ;
and why should it not, with Mr. Oxley, Mr. Baker,
and Mr. Porter; and Miss Porter, and Mina Anna
Malvina.
The entertainment promised fi,r thit evening is
attractive, and we expect io see well filled boxes.
No star has been announced yet. It is expected
that a particularly bright one will depot in *oat us
some of these nights.
CONCLaT.—The Diatheneicir Family, from En . .
land, will give a Concert in Philo Hall, this even
ing,. We have never heard them ; but an amat cur
who has enjoyed their music for one evening, spoke
to us in strong terms of their powers. It is new
some time since we have had a musical concert, and
we think our aitiaens will Awl disposed to patronize
the Family, who present themselves this evening.
Anarsren.-,-Will Watt, one of the Cello** charg.
ed with committing s'.ripe
.Opon . the person of a
young girl near Wheeling, was arrested about 'sit!
teen sailee.from town, a few days -ago, by officer
Tyler, of Allegheny city, who Immediately took
him to Wheeling, where he is in prison. The oth
e • offenders cannot be found ; and the officers have
given up all hopes of taking them. It is supposed
that they are in some far off country.
Boy Siver—Nor KILLED.-- On Tuesday evening,
two boys were quarreling in or near Burnside's
Auction store, Allegheny city, when one *of them
fired a pistol, the ball 'taking effect sornewhere in
the clothing of the otheroind then lodged in the
door. The boy who fired was stance arrested and
brought before the Mayor; but 'at the time it ehas
not known that the ball had struck any one; and it
appearing Hint the firing was accidental, he was dis
charged. No information has since been made.
Fat.t. Doom—Before the Duquesne reael:ed the
fire in Allegheny, on Tuesday eveniug, a member,
named John Merriman, fell to the ground, as if in
some kind of a fit, and for a time seemed_inaensible.
He was taken into.e neighboring house and medical
aid brought. In a short time, be recovered partially
and was taken home.
Svuitivoe Louccrtv.—fintne rascal entered one of
the. Allegheny city wagon yards on Monday night,
and drove out three fine cattle. Re was seen crow
sing the bridge with them ; but no other information
has been obtained in relatinn to the thief or cattle.
QUARTTAt SCSSIONS.--The March term commences
on nett Monilny. The Jail is tolerably Well filled ;
and many of the innintea are hard ones. To those
who feel an interest in the "horrible'," this session
will be pleasant.
let A black man was arrested and brought before
the Mayor ye terdad, for committing an assault upon
a woman of the eame color. The scene was enacted
on a steamboat. WC believe the affair wpb, settled
by the parties.
There were only four cases in the 'Pewits yester
day morning.
Dr.rrrott KERIL-4 Harrisburgh correspondent
of the Dispatch, thus notices our friend, whose
name heads this article
“Your Blend Benton Kerr is talked of every
where as an honest, modest, unntisuming Democrat ;
he is the life of every crowd.; Mr. Buehler would
do well to employ him to draw customers, for you
may be sure wherever Benton is there , s a crowd.”
• Y3` The remains of Lieutenant Parker are expect
ed to reach this city on Saturday or , Suralay. Pre
parationi-are heing made by our citizens for the re
ception.. 'he proper ceremonies will r not be neg.
lected. . - •
liar The woolly home continues to create eon
aiderable ezeitement. Thoso who have seen him
promisee him a great curiosity.
a
!MMOI!M
.„;
News. - le r--:-Telegrapn'
RePertea4ei the Mernillilt,"t
-
• Thirtieth Congiess:-=—Tirst Session.
Correspondence ofea Pitisbur4;h Morning Post:
Weanatrovort, March 15, 1648.
Sztrnsr —The Vice President presented the rer
lunation or Senator Sevier.
Mr. B.piton presented.,a petition from citizens of
St. Lou 4, asking' Congress sa to irgialate as! to se
cure peace-
Mr. Canileron presented the proceedings bf the
Pennsylvania Legislature, respecting Asa WhiiuCy's
'railroad to the Pacific.. .
Agreeably to notice, Mr. Benton brought in a bill
directing the naval department topurchasiAlierican
Hemp alone Cur the use of the, rerTice.
Mr. Weateott repurted a joint - resolution for the
relief 4 Gen. Leslie Coombs:
• The-amendments of the House tollie bill tot the
relief of the heirs of Paul Jones were concurred io;
and it is now a luw. ' • - '
The' discusfori".tif- the Ten- Regiment Rill :wan
then resumed, and-a' motion made 1.6 re=commit-it,
by M r .
, Bitticr,..uptin which the yeas a nd: nityi were
called, and- the motion lota—yeas 17; nays 28;
The question then recurred on - the paisage of the
bill; 11r. Calhoun urging that further dOsy Was ne-
Cass4:ipposed this actitin, and wanted the bi 1
Mr.Mangum motel to poidpone.thlkubject f ora
forth:lVA—upon which the yeas and nays'we ri
ed : yeas 18, nap 11i.
The debate was continu d by Messrs. Berlwin,
Alleniroote and Calhosn un i he adjournment.
Hetric.;—.l petition was pit s utel hy-Mr. Green,
of Missouri; asking for the organization of is ne.v
Land Office; and moved to refer the sub;ect to a
select committee, which was agreed to.
The Sill : to extend the patent of Jethro Wood's
plough, was called up,and defeated ; and many oil:.
er bills reported and re fused.
The message of the President, refusii.g to give in
formation in relation to Mr. SlidelPs mission, was
debated at length until the adjournment, but no ac.
lion taken.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. 1 •
'PHILADELPAIA. 51nrell 15, 4 p. in
Flour—Scies of extra Western bramls at *OA&
•
Rye Flour—Moderate *alas at 83,17
Corn Meal—Salea at $225.
Corn—Prime White is selling at PS`g
Provisions—The market is withOut-ehange.. '
. . .
BALTIMORE MARKETS. .
Itstmrsnar- March 13. 3 P. M.
Four—The market Is luiet, with sales of It. S. brands
at $3.E , 11*3.574.
Grain—The market. is 'without change. Dealers arc
holding off for foreign news.
'
NEW YOE:NAM:ITS
New Yoas, Marchls-31r. .m.! ,
Flour—Sales of Genesee brands at $ .5,562'5,64 rp . bLL
Dealers are holding off for the foreign irws.., !-
Every thing is quiet, wi h no ehringe , iii any of th e arti
cles usually quoted in the market. '",?
•
Penile LEcnrac.—The Lecture in - the Sixth
Ward School Hocnie ! , on Friday evening .next!, will
be delivered by Roster (mums, Esq. - The sub
ject, Heat. The public generally are invi ted to
attend.
Tr i tctints' Asseetxriorr..--Thip association will
m• et on Thursday evening, the 16th instant,: in the
Sixth Ward School House. TeMhers. and the
friends of educntion generally, are invitedl to at--
tend; as the meefing will no 401 be interesting,
E:7- Masonic Native i—A tutted meeting of the
Franklin Lodge. No. 221. A. Y. Masons. will be; held in
the Masonic Ball. N.E.,oriter pf Argent and Third streets,
et 6 o'clock this (Thursday) evening.
Alvirz lIARROP. Rey.
:flare!' 16th, A.
DIED—Of Catarrh Fever, on Wednegilay, the • 15th
Asrnwr.. Oldest child of I.mui and CATuAnnx
TAArts., ngill 4 years..lo months. and fi Joys.
TI9P (ritlwiia or the fondly are respeetfullv invited to at
tend the funeral, this day, (Thursday.) at 10 o'clock. tram
the residence of his parents, corner of Penn and Pitt ste.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
C. S. Pairicti
Triunso.NY EVENING. March 16.1M5, performance
(0 commence with the drums of the
ROBBER'S WIFE!
Mark Redland Me. OXLEY.
Row ltediand Moe Posamt.
ttemney arFile l i e. Drxs.
After which, Fanr:y 1;y Miss Ilat.rrx.t
To bO. fat:mei lev the. forte of the
COLLEGE soy. •
its
' •
Dobster
Tanny•- ....... ...... •••••••••-•••• .Nls4s , PETRIE.
After %villa!, - 1111E41 14LT, by Mtn 111AzviNa
•
. ..
The whole to conclude with the fnrcc of that .
RASCAL JACK.
Rascal Jack ... .11a.iDra-..:
Mr. Chas. D. I'itt is enzegatl, and will slpartly appear.
TANTED.—.A. young man istlesirons of obteinfng
situation as Clerk or.
i Elmikkeeper in a mereantile or
other establishment. Advertiser , s econainted
nces generally end is a good accountant can giro satis
factory City reference. and has credentials from one of the
firsflonees In the United States. Please apply' at the of
fice of the Daily Morning rcksi,
! martlP"
TO the 3/en-Aran/a lout Matinfastureni riAihßigh:
WL A a i tli l o N ri S z c r ifTiet t for door ..112estggItIrteig.1.4tAt rbeILITS
sNo WrERLY lIEUALD. The - Herald has been establithed
nearly-half a century. curd has an extensive and substan
tial circulation throughout the populous and richcounties .
UtEnstern Ohio, NVestero Pennsylvania and I Virginia.
PrTl , Oll5 wishing to extend their business, will hot fail to
embrace the !Alice fayorubleorportintity to do fno.
• - •Tentis of advertising vioderate, with. au editorial
notice gratis, if requested. 1. marl°
r 'BE READY RECRONDR—For tihip.Budders, Bout
Builders, and I.tunhcr Nerchantiq being. a correct
measurement of scantling. boards, planks. collical con
tents of sqintre and round timbers, sow logs.. Wood: &c.,
comprised in a number of tables, to sibieh ore Itulded ta
bles of by the month: - board or rent, bY,khe week
or cloy; end railroad distances; abwititerest tables—by
J. M. Scriber, author of the Engineer's and Mechanic's
Companion,' Ice., &c. For sale by
JOIINSTO.N &. STOCKTO.V.
marl 6 Booksellers, cur. Market and Third sta.
DMINISTIUTOR'S SALEof Household Furniture,
:a.: Feather-Beds, Bedding. /primal-Utensils, and afoul-
Horsc,..Baroucht and Ilitriipas, Library of. Valuable
lotaa
medical ka• :acen at. Auction, tn. 41Iegheny. city, by
On Thursday next; March 2:34, at 10 ffgloelc in the fore
noon, will be sold without 'reserve, IT order of Adminis
tratop, at the lute residence of Dr. J. W. Whitaker, de
ceased, caper pf Chestnut and Dania orro*, Allegheny
city, near the upper or Bayardstqwn all- his
lloaschuld. Furniture,.Featber:Dells,
Utensils. Falaily Ilor,ae. litiroache and 1 1praess.;:,Library
of valuable -Medical Books,. &c... among Which , may be
mentioned in part the following, viz : 1 mahogany Seem
tary and honk-emp, 1 mahogany frame, spring sent Sofa,
mahogany Chairs and ifockulg-tlairs, fancy anticommon
Chairs, mahogany card and breakfast Tables; multi:tawny
and cherry dining Tables, mahogany pier TableS with
marble tops, mahogany and cherry Bureaus. lilt:karat law
Fost Deadsterds. fancy Stands, Wash :Pawls. Mantel and
ier I.ooking Glasses, 1 mantel Clock. Feather Hcds and
Bedding. Quilts. Illnukets, , Coverleti; CounteriMues. hu.r.
}mak and straw Alattrasses. parlor. dining-room. hall and
stair Carpets, rag Carpet,' hearth Rugs,' Feniler, and Fire .
Irons. China and Liverpool Tea, Dinner and. Direnkanit
Setts, Glass - ware; together with a great variety', at ,ltltelr;
en utensils. Also, I- family Horse, - Borouche., ands
mesa And nt the same titan, a.valuable Books. Library or Modl't
cal oks. Tams at sale.
JOILN WRIGFIT, Adatinistrator.-,:-
. Mrs. M. WHITAKER,
mar 1.0 JAMES MCKENNA. AuctiOneer.
7 11..015R.--.30 Barrels Family Flour. superior briand, for
II
side by- inul6 smrrn & SINCi;AIR.
A LUNI.-s.llarrels, for Sille.by . . • 7-
,! - I. mils • • SMITH & SING 4 IR. ----:
T A RU.—tip kegs No. I Lard, just received and for snip
I i by marlG - SMITIT & SINCLAIR.. :
~
Tilt attention of gentlemen mirchasing garments for
_i_ dress wear. or ordittery business purposes, is direck
ed to the stock of goods at present on our coniders, con
sisting of every grade and shade of French, English and
licignin Cloths and Cassimeres„ in enillesi vtinety, and
Vesung..s for every one's use, wind; hill be made to order
in at superior manner, at prices tkiii ,xvill not be questioned
by the best of bargain makers. L'lVEill'ClEßtattil, .
Inn rts (late AFGuire 4eq.)2.sll.iibeit,yta.
1 JACON.--fi lambs. Hums, Shoulders and Side;,frtSale.
JUI by (mar tp) .tilurril & 81NetAra.
4 - jp.a.r.--6.5 bpxer.NQ.; pp.)N . ---------- ' ---- Eloup for sale by : ~•
0 mar 15
,SMITII tr, SINCLAIR- .
,_ ...__.
suGa r t.j-ilo hide. prune N. O.
3t) blip. assorted Loaf•
q :: : Pita - died; for sale by
J. D: NriLLIAMS,IIOIVood st.
- 10,000.-10,000 Pounds flog Round. for stile by
13 war 15 • .1. 1). WILLIAMS,IIO
.
bbls. Prime, for sale by . '
L marls J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood is
. 1 1101. ASSES
,bbls.N N. ' •
10 kegs Gob Srrup; for stile by
mart:,_
-- J. D. WILLIA.IIIS, 110 ttio.*:l st.
.. iri V vE _ ee t r i k lia. u slo y Lb r z ni th N e at il in l g t antl theri Eng ol i c 4 ka •
AT
PHIL HALL—On Thursday Lormai,e, March leth.
The musical entertaimnent announced, will consist of
selections from the most aPProved and impalas music of
the day, with other pieces, the'music and poetry of which
are original with the PamAy. •
As their style ofesoeutfolejs believed tole noesitalled
in power and harntony;lb"e - attendance' of the einiensTs
conlident/j s nOd leipectfully solicited.
Tickeul Doors open at 7 o'clock, concert to
conimanii 7.1 o'clock. Tickets to be bad at the book-
Oro of U.S.Bosworth fk. Co. 43 Market street, and at the
door. mar 14
AUCTION SAVES
BY JAMES APKENNA, AUCTIONEER.
No. 114 WOOD Smw, THREE DOORS Flung FIFTII
HOUSEHOLD FURNlll.lll.E.—Fes.ber Be Is. bed
ding. I a per nr. lichen utei sialo, cooling stoves, k.
Lt Auction on Saturday Morning next March Volt. at 10
o'clock„ will be sold, will' lut reserve. at the dwelling of
Mr. Jar es M'Dowel , , Fhth et- one do, r from Wood; op.
hisitc 11 a office of the Daily Morning rost.all his Donee
old mid Kitch. a Furnitnie is he is decliningltnaseitepp
iag, comprising ra t'lcailler I els. beddiie,i'martiestles,
be ltg i coverletts coun erratiles, bloat. ket , , leaine,lndrier
an d pillow eartiCting: bedstetum. chairs Ltticans, net
ters, luMpai tub Hat wry at d'ch etry , dining iiil4 brerdititt
Ittett Untidelabrio, on mat ink aline nrul.Sittnies
together with a hags variety of Kitchen 1 ttcro.iie. he.
mead • 'JAMES -McKF.NNA.Auct'e:
Q FIa.:NOLL) 110 USE TOLD -FURNITURE, Feati7er
1.1 Beds and 'Bedding, rianoForte, Kitchen Utensils, &e.,
of a private family, at Auction. . , - • , .;
On Friday .next,Marchf.'4llt. at 10 o'c!oek.'4:n. It-011:40
wild, at the dwelline of A. H. Big:. Front Streit, u
few. doors. above his
Bedding. Piano Forte. Nit - rhea Utensils. &e.. *air he it
alining house-keeping for the prciem; the ankles are ill 1
'°f the be 4 ineloY.seleetesl,andinaqe oorde t rin the,latest
..modernsty e and patter . n, • kern' in t he ne , atisf and leVl
manner possible-and in use only abou t year--ei r , argitne:
lag, in part. the folloWingr ' • • ~
1 rpleadig Rosewood Piano Fortr. in rornphste- °Maxi
excellent lone and beautiful woritmtnashirr, with - steel ant:
..roout_ made byl 'Naafis & Fisher. N. T. : • •
1 splendid Centre with marble slab,,a• beantifttl
artiele. Philadelphia make.' - J..• •
1 pair Bedstead., with marble slab, and Looking Giasr
CA: 1 Sofa: 1, dor. Mabegnav Maho..attg: and
Cherry Preit Ileasteati:4 I:uw , l'itst Tradie
Be Is gals. Ma'lq a :y :rods Chem romans,.Fancy and
Common Chairs. illalne.o. uty awl Cherry risin g . and
Breakfast Tables, )Voik Stand. , .- . t% Stands: Ma gel 1
an Fier Lout - i nn Glas•irs.:Tar:or ere Ply Carp•tting,
Chamber. anct,E rtitehe elo.; Voor Oil Cleith,
Hearth Rugs, Fetstlirr Beetle. fleddir g; Blankets," laußw.,
Coverlet - -. Cenuterpanek liair. k. and' Straw' .1114 b.
tierses: Fenders and Fire Irons; Twilit:a - and Tn . :mann:.
tent Winrox Blinds' Aitro red- Sn'or Lginro' Candel
abras; 11Ignt I Or: amtft :; Cline and Live pro Br :
Dinner, and 'fen Seri.; ' - Olnso‘enre, together whit
great variety of Kitchell Utensils - .:.` . ,
1 Cooking Stove, with fixtures complete, • • ' 1
merit; JAMES AI I ICEN&A.:AneV ,
- •
TM/VS—ill SUTRA under 830, c ash cunteiter 540168100, ,
.
s. yr days : and all over $ lOO, - four months, - with good ap-t
proved endorsed notes. ' •
IO - I.'r ICA - TalidliANtrid,TENSSEirlii,
14 DRY GOODS' AND GROCERIES—Positive 'and
Large Sale .of. Foreign „end, Ihunestic-Ea.141%.n.,14.8tan1e.
Dry Goods. Groceries:4e.. the stock - of a wholesale titian'
reteil Store. at Anetion,.without; reserve:on the Premises, 1
—On Tuesday next . March 2lst. at' 10 10 0 kick, a .x.. I will I
commence selling. at the store of Messrs: Hays *Bailey.;
No. 220 Liberty . street, opposite' SeVenth', and head of.,
Smithfield streets, the enure balance - of their large. runt l
extensive stock of Foreio and Domestic Fancy and FAH I
pie Dry . Goods , as they arc making alterations in. 1
store to gain snore room. It is the largest and 14)111 select-
cd stock of Dry Goods offered at Auction in this city - far
many years .. All the articles are fresh. in good order, i s r
whole pieces, and purchased particularly for the market 1
.in the eastern cities . during the present season:—comprl.ll .
sing. in part: the following, Viz: . • . •.
Abont 300 pieces American, French. and English Ca11...1
noes; a large lot of Bleached and Brown Magma, Ging 7
hams, Cheeks. Bed Ticking& and Flannels: English, Asn-1:'
erican, and French 'tread Cloths and Cassinteres. of v7,-!!',
eons qualities and cri!ors: Cassinette.t Jesus, iferseyir,ti
I.inen. and Sheeting's, Alpacas. t Merinos, Cu erest,tt
Bombazine's, Maus. de Laines, Dress Bilks, lid pt,
Can
Flannels. Intl relies, Parasols. Pantsolettes. c•
Cotton Handkerchiefs, fancy Silk Cravats, Crash and ti-1
ble Cloths, Shawls, Vest:llgs; Jaronett: Took,. and
Muslim.. Cutulnics. Silk and :Alpaca Serges,'-slnstmer 1.
Stuffs. Drilling, Wadding, llolhind Canvass,' Padding,t, t .
Hosiery, Gloves, Stocks, Spool Cotton and PatentThreall,l I
Sewing Silk. Pins. Tapes, Hooks and Eyes, - Whakboue,k
Buttons. Purses, Suspenders, Luce and Edghtga., Fringe,
Gimps, Velvets. Plaids, Paper Muslim, Burke:Mt, Satins, ,'
Plaid and Plain Ribbons, Bindings, Carpets Ilonnets, ~
Butting, Cotton Vann, Lamb's Wool Shirts asseDrairers..!
Ready made Clothing, viz: Pants. Vests, Art. Boatel
and Shoes; also, Groceries. viz:_ Coffee, Tea, Tobacco
Sugar, Molasses, Cigars, Rice, Liner Sugar. Chocolate:l;
AI ice, Pepper, Cloves, Nutuntgs, Ginger. Cuba& Indi-II :
go, Mustard, Candles. Epsom Salts. Scrubbing Brushesitt
Horse Cards, IVrapping Paper. Blacking. Walt Poper,ll
Corn BTOOMs. Candle Wick, No. t Mackerel. in barrels
and half barrels. N0..2 and 3 do. do. do., White Thms,At
gether with mane other articles. -
The Goods will be ready for examination daring. Mon- J.
m
day, 20th inst,. and monig of stale . Those wishing' to ;
purchase will find it their edvantage to attend .'' '' .' , I
TERNS:—AII SUMS under 50 dollars.. Cash. - eurrevir 1.
funds; from 850 to 8100. CO days; over 5100,.. 4 mouthi.-li
Good approved endorsed notes. •.t'-'.- ' i Al
marls . JAMES IWKENNA.-Anet: t 11
11. UP i :
Kitchen le i St l e n i. s l i l i s.ll a l r U j ut I ti ' llte ' r other -b .rott i'" i, d r a- , " , It,
FRANKLIN HOUSE, at AttetioM—On Monday. Marchil
27th. at 10 o'clock. A. Sl. ' will be sold, at the Franklin Ifo.-1,
tel, Christian Schmertz Proprietor : corner of Fourth and I
Grant streets, the entire Household Furniture, Feather 11
Beds, Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, Use. and all other fix ..„1
litres of that establishment, as the owner is deelining,thal
business for the present. All - the tinkles: are nearly new
being iu use only about two years. and kept its *be testi:ff.,'
order; comprising. in part. the following: 19 Feithettl
Beds, made of the most choice and picked feathers: Blarcil
kets. Quilts, Counterpanes, - Coverlets, , Linen and Aluelind
Sheets. Bolster and Pillow Slips:Under Beds. Hair, Iluq Ii
and Eltruw Mattresses; Parlor. Dining Room. Et - trey, HipAttit il
Stair and Kitchen Carpeting: Hearth. Rugs,.Fenders autell
Fire Irons; 1 Book Case: Venitian and other WindoW,ll,
Ali nO. el., Looking Glasses, Wash Staudt, Dining and Brnek l , ,
Ifist Tables, Bedsteads and Chairs;.l few vere imperial,
Engravings, in handsome frames. - together With a largei
variety of Kitchen Utensils; 1 Cooking. Store, with Co ; ,
refs lame boiler, and fixtures. complete. ;Also. Bar`04;11
niture and fixtures. viz: Cut Glass Decanters; Tumblers. 1.1
Wine Glasses, Looking Glass. I brass Clock, artexeillent 1.1
time keeper, with many other articles. . • .__. ..„, A ..! • . c -,111
ma rl3 - JAMES BPKENICAcct.- , 11l
WN ,
ADOTION SALES, , I!
BY TO 1). - DAVIS. -A.UCTIONREIL - ,'
Soutk..7t.onites of Wogd. and , Fifth” erica
----
17 1 NECUTORS SALE OF SECCt.Np STREET PROP=, 1
1.1 E RTY.—On Wednesday evening the- illil Inets - mt- . 15 1
o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood .I
end Fifth streets, will be sold, Ly eider of the Exeeutors(
• of the late Dan'l Hunter, deceased. I
Two valuable Building Lota, situctsd'Onthe inciili:side`,!
of Second street, between Smithfield and Grant S I
treet4: ,
havingeach a front of Ott feet. and extent i Jg hock EO feet-
The 1.9 t at the corner of Cherry alley, will be sold sdbjeit 'I
Ip the ppivilege of attire feet alley tor the use Of - the' 60; I !
capant tell,. ~,,Joinin, lot: • • [ _ • •[. -, ,[ [[
rim above property, together with one other list; are li
subject to annual ground rent of $7,50. or $2.11 each
Lot. Tarmsat sale: ' ' JOHN Ir. DAVIS, AucPr. 1
. ..., .
Manager and Le3scr
• ;
0001TC.4.--011 l'hursday moraine.. March linh,ot 1
.11. .10 o'clock, at the . Commercial Sales Ramis. corner. 0
Wood and Fifth Stmemorill be sold; an exiciisiveliksort n il
menrof English, French end Anierican Br); Gosoili*rriong I
which are— - :
Superfine cloths, cassinteris, satinetts.tiannelk:sd,Picaiti.
inermin4,4fik vel Vet. black satin. dress silks.giugli . auts,;
calietie a. iniudins, check. silk. wo silmi and colter( thSWIS,II`, I
hankereblefs,'sewing',..ilk, patent throat; gloves,' inisiefyr,
.kr•- together With, a grerit-viiiiety of Macy goods:fit:o
At 2 o'clock,T. M., att nativity of .queenswine... Oise
- ware, groceries, confectionery. N. 0. molasses. tobacco,
segars, axes, hatchets. shovels. hay and manare 'forks,
-writing and wrapping paper. A large asiortrnent of good
quality. well kept,„Hoischold furniture, from a family de
dining house keeping, embracing nearly all the vitnety .
wanted by housekeepers. - ,
Also. a quantity of new -.furniture transprirentnailVt,...
nitian window blinds, new arid second bawl carpeting, -
looking ((lasses. cooking
..stoves,lcitchen utensils,:
At 7 clock . P.M., an invoice of fine table
,and pocket
'cutlery-, „hanlwarc., jewelry, gold and allies. watehes,
niantel clock?., rifles, pistols, saddlery', ready made do-
th ing.hoots,shoea, umbrellas, combs, brushes,aceordecids; violins, fifes
'ariety goods, &c. merit
7CASKS. BRANDY AT AUCTION.—Cu Thuredayiati•
leraimmi,,the 10th list . at '2 o'clock P... 1114 at the Com-.
ukelele! Sales Room, corner of 'Wood and Fifth streets„
will be Sold without reserve, for account of whom it may. concern
1 half pipe Champaign Brany ; ; :
1 4' -Cogrime pale do. '
2 " Ste. hiesine dark Brandy, . ,'" . • I
A. signette do. do.
- 7 qr. awl Leger Trerea, pate do.
ton rt.)* .101117 D."
DAVIS, Auctl....•.
I,I.XIiCITOR'S SALR OP -LlBERTrlrr..p!torErt,
TV.—fin Saturday afternoon. the lE4h-inst.: at - . o'-
clock, will - be sold, without reserve. on 'the - premises, by
order of Marcus and Roes Blacki Ex ecutors v of the late:
Samuel- slack ;- decd : Jiloven valuable ion) gro4idl,
situate pa ,the west side of Liberty street. betiicen
bury and Water streets, having each a front of 20 ft_ ex
tending.backllo ft. to Brewer's alley, due or, trl,ich it a
Cfglier . •
flitqr is also, ott a 'art of the.premises, a two story
fol!?!crir occupied as P"TillTilf.:lf4t)
The above is among most deairtible propeili.4ll4.
for sale in this city, for manufacturing and, bus in ess par
poses, and bo sold in.quantities to suit purehasem-
Terms, one-foarth,FaSh, .re,sid,ue two ,
payments, Nl:id' interest. ' ' ' 4 ' ' -
marl 3 'JOHN D. DAVIS, 'Ahet.
- ----------
UOTIONSAL ES in ALLEGHENY (wars
- Dy WM..I:II(IILNSIDE, At - enciazsa,-Nortk tramway ,
.13 of ',Federal Seret'and Dicepro'n4,lvill besold,
out reserve,: 'to close consigameiitit,on Friday:morning,
March 17th, tits ticiock,'d Very large a martins - rite( SlilnF
andi Fancy Dry Goads, Hardware,r&e. , • -
ritte'ek 2 --A vary large assortmcnt.'ot.lll3%r and
imeund-hand Furniture, among which art
. Hureatia, Work
and ;Wash Stands, Settees, fancy and common ,Chairsi
brcakthst and dining Tables: Centre Tables.:Betbreads.
Show Ceses, Trunks, Mantel Clocks-Looking G124::,et,,
AlsO a quantity of Queensware, Glassware. &e.. &c. j
At 7 o'clock quantity of German fancy Goat's,
Books, Cutlery, Musieal Instruments &c.. Ece. -
mar 113 W.ItLI. BURNSIDE., Anerr..
QTOCK OF A RETAIL DRY GOOD & _VARIETY 1
1.2.1 STORE at Auction in Alleghenv. • • • '
Will be sold positively without reierve at the, Store Of
It Johnston & Company miTederal Meet ill' door -below.
the Cartier of the Diamond all their entire stoekof•Ftney
U;t7Denlers are requested to attend:: The see will be
positive us thelentlemen are decng Lusk*,
Stiles to commence on „Monday evening 27th t tidartla
at 7 o'clock. On Tuesday moridufftlibustant at 9 o'clock-
On Thursday evening 30th inebbit at 7 o'clock. On Friday
morning :19th at 9 o'clock. Terms cal+ currency.
mar:6 ,WAL J. BURS DE Auctioneer.
31'CiINDPFA. .DAVID CAMPBELL,
NEW: HONSE.
r3C.A.NDLES'S & CAMPBELL, No. 97, Wood street,
one - door above Diamond alley, Wholesale_Dealers
in Variety and Dry Goods,: Hosiery, Gloves, Threie4 4.
Pins. Clocks, Watehes, Jewelry, Eabbons, Laces, per.
cession Caps, ha, fire., beg leave to call the attention .
Country Merchants to their stock of Goods, andfeel con, -
&dent , that they can offer inducements, that will azaplr
repay the trouble of a visit to their house.
T ARD , blyto Cookli itore and•fai
_1:1 sale by • • -
T OAF 5UG.6.1116 bbls Nos. 6.7 it 6.; in stirrer us, 14
L
sole,b9 faintlsr SELLERS: & NICXILS.
NO. StiGAR-14 hlids primAr , th u h l Hale by
.01 • marls. & NICOLS
. . •
Sales bp . 2action