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EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: SATUIMAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1848 THU L 'VOIVIC.J.I.E P,IKESSELVANIA : . • l '! tL_- • gi ,•_ FOR JAMESAttICIISA SoVert -tu the decision of Me National Convention. t: ' • • A-TICI: ~EL EC TOR EIL.,:•-•TT,C,C.E'Vk ar. „.., „_. •-, • . - tt , • •• - , st waa.wit BulLsr. uf, Ciearlivld ; • D. WAcNitte: ulNortlabiuptuu.--- •••• • ..nrimrsai r .vrAlivt' u.Ectoßm. • ' - ISENSttii Phllndelphin County do do lit, ROtatretvr. do - ', Toss. Mguf: do ,4- ,hirt'lti.vsaitt S. E. Wrootiruitt, l.ehi teD gh du '"". 1- 31(r.aWna.pot tv."DovrzoNa, Cbc•ter do 1 11.11.A1t..Niur A.LD Mlr. Lauvarwr to AT .. 4c`44,,,L .: L d o ...ttuoso% ICA CHIMe I. ( *I .4 r3t. outing d° itiN# Bitrir,TE. Ilwgo l'',Xlll .10tur C KIVU ' Chilton . do d il''' v•IXIVI ..tomt, -- ,ii - iinx,i.,ll y becl ic on , d do o tt' l'ai:lEV - Illouiir.tti` .PlX•Attt. o . : , , _ 0 - tact:Siam. Fro n lam 1 - - '-':.' 'AVWEILID ' ito ' thlriOn '' do li'W'36L4 4-‘111Ir litto;i. Bree„. do xvily eIIAXLLV s ~,.. _ iledlard do ..11", 9 49 1 k 0 atn 0 - L .,- v ii,r ii4 ve i . ' do . 4.-- - ..i ' - toisz alr- ... 1 . .. U .1 - 142 - 1.1.701. i.. Allogheity do . ' I ' . ' *" . 1" 7-1,1,, H. D ve,CraVzikird ' " do , l' ' a " . A I' .ter do l lxnvibitkr( l ‘" ° - Tiu.. . du - ' XXIV. JmErki O . CPPzuLL , . ,: s. ~'- 4- ;i-I.t- ralt. -'-. CA ----T ilili 'COMMISSIONER, -.. r ' . 'IS NEL - PA AT R, Jll., Q f ive„,.ctrgland i:crunfTl• ; . • i • -,:, , ~,.. TIZISIRATER: TJJ LA WS Or THE UIVITSIi 321TES.„'TRRATIEN,' ,RESOLUTIOAS OF COX. GRESS, ke., ARE PEEL tEllEl—Ry ALT.OORATY. ntaiiiing .13041 : rib , Piintloo Vificr, 'omit -Au or, wpm, AND. VIFTiI , fiTIiCETS. • "'ycc%dnveriismncnt on tlie firEvrnge. . _ ' ! tll Atirertitm are reomrted to hand in theirjarorr btlare 4-geckh - 4,:..P. IL- 2his must be complicit %rah. in Order to in. turglant.trennon. - Whot it is po,sghte, ass rartirr hour tevuld kg , preferri.i.. .• :• . : - 1 . 17" L. t'Altli; Slates Nvwspaper Agency '4: Sun Buildings. N. 1.. comer or 'lltird nut] Duck sttreth, 4dd:ink:Nutt), - Ftnatirstre.. , t—is. our only atldiorited AA To the Public. alter ihat Circumstances require it of me to befrne the readers of the Post in rela 7 Aoji,,l4:!lblattera..Pertional" between 'myself' and Itollcrt . M.ttiddle. IL is Well known that I have avoided. personal controversies with editoribeliev i jog . that the public prefer to hive other 'matters than - private - disputes crowding the column, of but, in consequence of having corn melted-upon some portions of a speech made by • ; ..Thomas Corwin , in a manner which I deem : ed-:entirtily fair and justifiable, this - Riddle came net,in the Journal, must meanly and villainously assailing reputation as a man. I felt bound to • meet hie amanita; and, as i think every candid mind would tidrilit, 'successfully repelled them. This was more - than a year since • and in Liie mean „tlikii.ll;.hase :referred, in: my paper, to neither him .anity:ltie'papeffeirfeenting him a liar, a acntindrel, Mik.. : Aciii...infauseus a poltroon ter - merit the serious of any to a Wishing to be esteemed a-gentle r utreaf-: recent matter of misunderstanding pm I iftertir';itsda : found - it to be,) with .the editors of the Gazette, the ciceasicrn was embraced by Riddle— . )1)f/itPinked..by ; any thing on my part—to assail ism again in my palette relations,-hy asserting that fied:been ertsvhided. in the _streets of Cadiz, Ohio. This ttx..l ; deemed ifto be my.thilytdrebut by tea ! litiiOn'y which bad been !engin my posessiun,though `minted.' "le then admitted that be bad urn in this particular; but a/vetted that I had been caned, and used : the name of a gentleman wbo knevi - the cir inmstancei as they actually existed. This I felt 'ilatiefied was Ancrnisa Ise, end I was so informed by that person on the day that Riddle's article op- This gentlemedifterarards wrote a note to • published - in the 'Journal, .denying„ havitig made • any statiunent. . • • - • ; ; • s"lftrarttenie having reached this stage; I published a t aide .in Which .1 frankly admitthat I was ire : , mailestf„ 'l•dgreerl',toT.ffairfeit .that e to.Sylticli Riddle micer eanprevent any valid claim, (my claim to being ieseitiddered.'a . imitlemani) Jr lie should be:able to find a single .respectable man in Pittsburgh , who shOitilkeertiCy'that he is ~.net a LIAR and k - CALUIr• wrAcort:' I . didiat.believe that ant man, recognized stn vitspecuthlei could' be 'foetid; willing tO endorie „hint aa'aity - tifing 'else. Ent, however imprudent may have been'the make, I think it cannot beloat to me: • I*;.theitgli, him to go. upon his knees to' beg tbefavor of bolstering certificates from those .wborrre recognizel as honorable, I am not yet wil ' 'Pratte 'relinquish a claina r tliat my pastlife•has ens bled inc to institute, of being still -a gentlemen: I hwc ney,-er. been; ,either-:a gambler, a drnri )lmi:lv or a midnight debatieliee. I have never beep e defaulter. in : any ;Public trust ; nor have I evercalled; epee • friends fur pecuniary as- ; ..,ajaltuane, and staked. ot ;expected them to pity bills ',contracted in the way of myinisineks; sfleitheylird .;lt" ; *ltiteiV a realionathiity for me; Which I had left tie • tiatielfie. •: I have never cheated•ftie workmen in my ino. one of them his ever been compelled . 46'11:W:roe •• dor. have I ever bought up judgments Which-they had' obtained against me for about half POl . ** lgf r I have never cheated, Wronged or do &laded, in any manner, either man or -roman, io mt . : private or public eapaciiy ; and upon these grounde(ae no man can prove aught against me al . - ' fecting my honor) I claim that I may yet be rccog - niiedai a gentleman: .111 w-ever rashly I may have stalted , .ell'ilaim which I always have had to iherranie grounds upon-which that claim traillieriii . heretrifFire b , sail; shall be occupied by me in 'future •In• hie reply tomy ” Card,” Riddle °emi:deer/0e half the space allotted to reading matter, in hie per ; but the must material part' of the article•goes to prove, fully and .unequivocally, all 1 charged against him, viz: that lIE IS A ) "LIAR AND CA -I.IT/NNIATOR " After being detected in publishing two or three deliberate liei! about the C'adiz matter, this vile mitcreant then rerorted to the cluu ge, that I bad been knocked down for alarnleriegWomen ! I might here, with great propriety, pause, end:ask, what dependence can the.puWic place ou any as sertion this fellow - may make, in regard to myself or m y political disputes in Ohio, when he sands before the public self-cenvicted, us a " liar and calumniator," in the mostArnportant part of his malicious publication ciarcerninerne. here take ccasion to• say, in order. to repel the only remain ing part of the rile • falsehoods of this man Riddle, that I have never, by word: or.:aetion, slandered a Woman in my life.,. The - artield that, 'give offence • to my Whig friends. in Cadiz, to which Mr. Alfisoa alludes in his " explanation," was _a . Cialiftnunication written blis.filln4-a.n4rhilfided : in Air ,pnblicat!on, .vran-leaviet. . home for pennsylvania, - . ; *which „apitelted , _during, ahsence. .The rirth tiesystsi called forth - iii:c.unseqUenceef the indiscreet • 7iiiie4iitiicau(ladies arena,; thing whit ti vita quite conitneti during • the campaign of Had i -.iisaininerl the communication alluded • 4;,;it:alitstild attrerhave:appeared ,i'and I have eyer eince , rogretesi its publication. - Thtt that. e ublip.. , . thin;,..macie: scarier . the etreemetances I have stated, Shall be-brenghthe4s* the public at this late day, a , ' Ifs ie - thirly-qn. years, • is Indeed strange, and meat ; 'convince every man -of sound;tetltetion and jndgtuent ,. that this malignant cafe:Ml-thaw is neat)* Produidany serioutt Charlie tither in . tnyeareer..cti Editor, twit! My to'irelesrelations. - .‘ Phase branded Robert M. RiadlAta liar and esie;;lniStiir'; hat - ha has' obtained the certiftelte:of thertesiaeet of the Exchange Bank, that he is - /'‘a man of truth and honor: , This testimony must be li iik) ig a received bi - c:. Publt nt V II ' A 1 when it wa ,- ,t 3t .‘ n er em -of oath. Aju 'il . ,. tw fleet*, n r rhl/ 4 . animst- oii , '27, svitt.tiophd '''' lo If " malicious, false and idanderotia libel,"," kitikernitt Nevu.ce It. CR ,- - AIG, Eel., in an infamous article, written by 'him for the Daily Advocate, when Pub litiled by Mr. Tirkin. ,He therefore elands on the mimic RECORDS of Allegheny county, as a "Luta AND- cazeauvravoa.'t Col. Robinson says Riddle is a " man of honor!"_ Now, if this adroit politician had given the public 'his definition of the word " honnTs" and captained the ingredients necessary to Cenatitute an " lit:tearable . 1 ? /min ) , SORSR>OPiniqn I might be formed of the strength of his testimony. Does he helic‘e that an " honorable " man wOl give up his life to all Ina il ner of vices, gambling, prelim- , ity, diunkenneiv, and midnight debauchery t Wefild nu " honorable" man pay his honest debts with a bankrupt's ce•tdmate, and still Jive in affluence and , splendor?, Woidd an " honoiable " man act mean ly and dishonestly with those in his emplow---turn . thetn away withoWt a' dollar ,to buy bread for their families.; dispute their. just claims for work ; curse, Insult, and tyeat then' like dogs ; and finally dismiss there from . faiir , office r tyciuhl an "honorable" man, alter his w orkmen have ot;tained judgments against him, pibctrre - • a friend to depreciate his credit, and tell them they, could make no money on an execution ariinat his office, as it 'WU not his own, and then give that friend money to. but up the judgments, thus depreciated, at a discount of 410 or 50 per cent.? Riddle l e i committed mote than ono of these Sc?,; and yet Col. Robinson vouches that he is an" *ono or aide )* man I The ' gentleman from whom 'I ob ta 'tied these farts, has had the best opportunity in the world to know all about Riddle's private deal ings—he is a gentleman of strict honor and veracity, and this erromunity would take his vt ord as readily as Riddle's oath. In miler that the public may see- that I em indis . posed to do the slightest injustice to Robert M. R.id• dle, or state any thing concerning•him that is not susceptible of being proven, I shat! here introduce the written testimony of one of his workmen, who has been treated in the manner I have above stated. Similar statements, I am assured, mightbe obtained front other jOurneymen, -who have been treated in a manner equally infamous and outrageous • L.Hatieett, Eso.—Dear Sir: At your request to give my opinion as to the •manner in which R. M. Riddle pays his compositors, I will state, as far as I am concerned, that duringthe time I worked at the Journal, I always found the greatest difficulty in getting money. When 1 stopped working for him, my bill was $37, which, after being dunned for sane time he refused to pay at all, in consequence of which I sued hiin and obtained judgment I met him shortly afterwards, and he declared that I would not now obtain a cenr, and might go to b—l with the judgment, Re.., tkc. I told him I would advertVse t for sale', which certainlywoutil have been done, had it not been disposed of shortly afterwards. I have since understood that he advanced the money to buy it. I Was compelled to sell my bill for $2O. If this indicateslhe character of a gentleman, I have nothing more to say. Respectfully, Re., . A. S. MINNIX Pittsburgh, March 17, 1848. Aye, well may young Mimi: remark, " If this indicates the character of a gentleman, I have nod,. ing.more to say. " . I would now ask Col. Robinson, after the statement of theta here presented, if he is %willing to go before a magistrate, and make oath to his certificate, that Riddle is " a man of truth. and honor." A friend of ours, who is a_distinguistied Whig, and who is well acquainted with the charat ter of Robert M. Riddle, remarked to us yesterday, after reading the Robinson certificate, that he would rather cut off hii right band, than append his name to such a document. Another •taid that the devil might now obtain certificates of good character ! Riddle's Cortidealer Our readers will doubtless think us remiss in not having yesterday noticed the extraordinary certifi cates published by the Editor of the Journal. The truth is, we were so utterly astounded by, and un prepared for them, that we hardly knew what to say; whether to back innate out of our banter, or cavil act) the sufficiency of the testimoni. We concede thP:awkwardneas of the predicament in which we seem to have been placed. Do we deserve the am putation of rashness I We reluctantly admit But what ordinary foresight could have anticipated such a continginoy r• Have not the public been u much astanished as ourselves, by the fact that such a man as the Ethier of the Journal has been enabled to procure even such certificiitut The event,: the. accident, or what yon will, of their proetintion,litir, given-the appearance or rashness to that which,prr se, to all man, almost, seemed no more than a pru dent .rehance 'upon public opinion, based upon knowledge and experience—a. "sure card," asthe Editor of the Journal would say: but " luck , . a lord," anti that Editor has had a wonderfnf streak of it this time. We are advised that in society there is no man so degraded or friendless as not to be able to procure certificates of some tort—that there is no humbug, no Patent trash, that same benevolent, easy dispo *Wooed folks will not lend their names, at least, to unction. But in this cue we thought that opinfen was undivided: and, irr sooth, we believe so still. We have, in times past, seen certificates from men of •onquestionectveracity . and respectability th at a certain iudividanl 'wis'e. e i.r good repute for honesty and,tempnrance," when we" were aware that the certifiers knew the contrary to be the fact. Such instances must ,be familiar to many. Good easy men will put 'their Enna to an accommodation " certificate," or to an accommodation note, with but vague notions ai to the responsibility t—.of which the experience of the Bilker of the Journal is an czemplihcation ;.--and we are therefore the more reluctant to say any thing as to these gentlemen; and by, so doing, perhapi induce them to adhere to what their certificates state, from the same feeling which prompts the man to declare, that if he had said the horse was seventeen feet high, be would stick to it. Dr. Riddle, as every 'reader knows, is a.gentl cm an whose great nniiability is only equalled by his ere. Ilia name has already been taken advan• cage of, and heralied in public, to verify the mirac ulous power in his own person, of the blasphemous De Bommilk and other charletans of even less note ; and under the seine feeling, the good but credulous clergyman gives the 'sanction' of a certificate, to whitewash his worthless namesake. Next comes lion. Walter Forward, with a certi ficate of tbree lines , amounting to nothing—merely stating-that be has regarded Riddle as a man of truth. The high sphere of honor in which Mr...F. hasalways moved, has prevented him from obtain ing a personal knowledge of the deformity Of, chaeicter. • It is well knoWn;ireat as lie is in intellect, that the honorable gentleman is not:ti marktible for his4loseness of observation, or the faculty of seeing , " quite .hrough Fhb_ doediiiimen." His certificate, however, is cautiously worded 4 showing, - that thong!' he yiehled to the solicitation of a Mend,- he was not so blind as men who no nqt see. Our. personal knowledge of Mt. Wm. Robinson, is but limited; but we aro - Informed by men 'who are acquainted with the siouosities of his mind, that it belongs to theatiodiaudion order. He and Riddle . mare. the Damon and Pythias of Tjelaillim . ; As far es: we learn of his character, he iti no Petraielt.:'. Thi - eicess , of Riddles obligatioas to him must be 'greac,for be is the only certifier who has bound , any ice around the burning, branded furehaad 'of . his friend. 7t is, however, exceed ingly liberal in .him to do it. It reminds no of Sampson Rawbold, in the Iron Chest, whan i ,4i, up plied for a situation : *. O Bir Rd tea rd—Who will give you's character!' ' i• Sri Nalleard-4Vfiy, he tims none ' M own. -' “Sampson-*o the more futhcriy of hlui. nigh e ma whet he stands so 'much in need "I.'hmorrrt • , I lion !Olin M. Botts has issued a p ro t es t . againit the nation of the late Virginia whig eonven titni favorable to Gen. Taylor. t . ..sue readers are *ea th.Owejimrol s ikeit Abe; round (and we tin* vOhaO:ticulli sui4netiot lion by rofore m t s va t tpute,) that the Tiritro 184 a has Cot Operated to (the injury of the Irciiiiiiiiinfacturers; that our iron is solar superior to that which has been spoken of eV entering into competition ) with it, as , render to, it no way probable that it would - lake the Pike of our own ; and that, even ifit were, or could be, furnish ed to o manufacturer& at 0. lower, price than the home product on, ihey would not use it. We were much pleased to receive the following comMunica nen, on this subject, dap Or two since, fom a friend, who is himself engaged in the iron business, and whose means for ascertaining the true condition of the entire trade are in no wise limited. We therefore claim for it more than an ordinary degree of attention : ;To it's Editor of the Morning Pao: There- have been, 'of late, 'frequent, skc.illitions its to :the possibility arid 'probability or importing "Scotch Pig" into Pittsburgh, or, to nee a heading 'elan cditoral in the Gazettis'or yesterday, Bringing Ctials to Newcastle: , Alt/tenet Perna', Pig may be brought in Pittsburgh, cannot be import ed here at Q 25 per ton, cash—and all assertions to the contrary are humbug, and made for an ulterior purpose. . . . Now, even if Scotch Pig - conld be brought here at $25, it would be- brtrughtle poor-market. as at this day a similar Pig. iron has.been selling at from $25 to $2B,- snle at that.—:illfdercer connty'l-is.torant.' If the writer is properly inform , - ed on the inflect, both metals are made with raw, stone coal; correspopding in appearance and quality, and the same may be said in reference to the ores: Both ;meths are weak ;not- answering for large castings; where strength is reqei - ed: and if Scotch P.g were thisi'day as abundant in Pittsburgh As Mer cer coui.tv,,and as well known, the writer predicts it would bring no mere money for equal qualities ;-- and our founders and machinists would still have to rely on those combinations - of materials which they= know to be suited to she purposes wanted. Scotch Pig is a soft and fluid iron, and makes • pretty cast- ings. Su does Mercer metal ; both-want the-pre requisite with Pittsburgh of strength. The last report of.the Iron market showed the price of the Scotch-Pig No. lon board in the Clyde, to be about 63 Shillings, which at $4, 80c. to the £, is e 15,12 30 per cent duty, 4,54 Ship freight (the lowest possible rate,) 2,00 Freight from N. Orleans to Pittsburgh, 8,00 Cash, $29,66 Now, it is proper to add to the abw.e, Insurance ou $15,12 to N.O. l j per ct. 2.5 e. " from N. 0. to Pitts. 2; " 20 Interest on cash remitted to buy 3 m 22 Loss in weight, li per cent 22 S 9 And probably entomilifion at N. 0. per ton, RO 50 I Drayage, ' Now, Arany one desires to import "Scotch. Pig Gtr cheapness or effect, they can do an ; but the writer tentarmi to 'predict, that if the aforesaid Pig retains its present price, and the last received news gate every indication at it, the above estimate of ita cost would be found correct, and the estimate of to quality nut erroneous. PITTSBURGH. Marriage at a Temperance Meeting.. The St. Louis Republican endorses the following luteresting sketch as a true story: In the evening orthe day on which Alice arrived at B—, a great Temperance meeting was held in one of the churches. Her friend'Who had becotue enthusiastic in the cause, urged - her to en to the meeting, which Alice did, though with reluctance. The preliminaries usually sppertaining to meetings having bi en arranged, a brief opening address was made by one of the ministers. A reformed man then misted his experience with great effect. After he had finished there we. a pause of nearly a minute. At length a man who had been seated far back, with his face turned from the audience, arose slowly, and moved to the front of the stage. A lialftitiptinesved exclamation escaped A I iee . ,os her eyes caught the well known features alum who had once beeo her husband, while a quick thrill tan through her. Then her frame trembled in accord ance with her flutterieg heart. The face of Mr. Dr lany had greatly changed since she, looked upon it. Its calm, dignified elevation had been restated--but what a difference 1 1 3 Mr. President:3 he began, in a broken %Mee. " although I had consented et year urgent relic ta tion to address this large :uutemblage to night, jet I have kit so strong a reluctance to do so, that it has been with the greatest difficulty that I could drag myself forward. Hut I Ind passed my word and Could not violate it. An to relating my experience that Ido not think I can evittnrc upon. The past dare not reed'. Would to heaven that just ton years of my life were blotted out." The speaker here paused a moment, already much effected. Then resuming in a firiner roice ho said " Hut something must be said of my own case, or I shall fail to make that impression on your minds that I wish to produce. " Pictures or real life touch theheart with power, white abstrset presentations of truth glitter coldly in the intellectual region, of the mind, and then fade from,the perception like figureton a diorama. '• Tout speakercincestood eittong the first Mem bers of tire bar in a neighboring State. Nay, more than that, he .represented hi■ county three .ears iu the Assembly of the commonwealth, and more than that still, occupied a teat in Congress for two Congressional periods?' At this period the stillness of death pervaded the crowded room. " And yet more than all that," he continued, his voice sinking into a low, thrilling lane, rho had a tender wife and two tweet Children. flut all those honors, all those blessings heve departed from h,m," ha continued, his voile growing louder and deeper in his efforts to control himself. lie n as unworthy to retain them. " His constituents threw . him off because he had dobasedbinitolf and disgraced ; them.. And .worse than who had loved him devotedly—sbe who had borne 'him two babes—was forced to abandon him, and seek an asylum in her fathers .! And uhy r Could I be so changed in a few short years t What power Was there to so abase Inc that my fellow beings spurned, and even the wife of my bosom turned awarheart-strieken from me Ala., my frig rids, it AVIII a mad indulgence in mocke ry ! A very demon—a curse changing the human into the bestial. But fur this, I were an honorable and useftil representative in Congress, pursuing alter my country!' good, and blessed in the home 'Miele with wife and children: Dut• have not told you all. A tier my wife left me, I sink rapidly. • ‘'A state of perfect sobriety brought too many teni rible thought.. .I therefore drank more freely; and m rely , if ever, free from the bewildering effects of Intoxication. I retnained in the semen village fur several years; but never once saw her during that tints—nor caught a glimpse of ml children. At law, I became so abandoned in my life, that tey wife, urged on by friends, filed an application for a divorce ; and as n cause could easily be shown Why it should be grunted, a separation was legally de clared. To complete my disgrace,at theoest can• gressional canvass I was leit off the track, as unfit to represent the Monet. I left the county and State where I had lived from my boyhood up. !! Three years have passed since then. For two years of the period, I abandoned .myself to the fear less impulse of the appetite I had acquired. Then I heard of this movement; the TeMperance cause. At firm, I sneered, then wondered, hesitated, and finally. threw myself upon , the great wave that was sweeping onward, in the hope of being carried by it far out of the reach of danger, and I did not hope in 111. did, for :me all and - more than I could hail) dreamed. It set me once more upon my feet—oece more made a man of me. A year of sobriety, earn est devotion to my profesaion ' and fervent prayer to Him who alone gave strength in every : good Tea m . Intion, haa rektored .me meth that has been, lost; but not all-e4stot,. the delimit treasure —that'l proved myself unworthy to:retain ; 'not my wife and chil dren. Ah I between myself and these, the law has laid its stern impassible interdiction.' 'I have 'no longer a wife; no longer children, tbollfili loY,heart goes otat toward those dearly beloved ones with the tenderest yearnings. 'Pictures of our early days of wedded love are:ever litigating in my. imagination. I dream of the sweet fireside circle ; I see ever be fore me the once placid face of any Alice, as her eye looked into my own with intelligent minfidenan.• -I feet her arms twine arsund my neck—the music of her voice Wavier sounding in.my ear: , •- - `Here the speaker!s emotion overcame him. 'Elia Utterance choked, him, and he' tood silent withhow ed head and trembling limbs. _The dense stifinesit that was broken here and there by half sifted sots. At OM moment there was a Movement in the crowd. A uncle female figure, befeire wbolo every. -Ono ap peared inetinctvely to give way, -was passing the aisle. This was not observed by. Delaney until,* had come nearly in front of the platform whrre he stood. -'The movement caught his ear, and lifting his eyes they instinctively fell on Alice; foe it was tike that was pretaing forward—he bent over her w tit , sudena ,uplilted -hands and et ger eyes and stood'. filteirwtsteasuntil She had gained the stand and advanced quietly by his side. For a montent, they atom! thus—the whole audience, thrilled with .e.c.",.';-4,Z 1 ••• 0- , ' 4 1: 1 • 5 • 31 4 - 4 • fumgcltifeaTilton thelrfott*lkticadjeritorward. OThenglan arAk.antrW' it* threw arse nto, , 'Act:Fick Otydwild gees AhusAir the atiirak or 'ti;;L'anintiteAty stood ; verrAtne uffilitraetyiding the scene. One of the ministers then game forward, and gently separated them. "No, no," said Delaney, "you must not—you cannot take-her away from me. '2 , fl Heitman forbid that :should,tio that," 'the Minister. By your aotiressihrt stie.beilot xotiri w.fe. " • • ,• " No; she fii not," replied Delaney,,, " But ahc is now, Featly to renew-, hots-owe again, " Alice said, thiongh his tears that now rained Before that large assembly; all standing, and with , few dry eyes, was said in a broken voice, the mar riage ceremony that, gave, Delaney and Alice to each other:. As the minister, an aged man, with thin white locks, finished the rite, he laid his hands upon the twa z he had joined in holy bonds, and•iirt ing np his aged eyes that streamed with gladness, lie said, in S-solemtc voice, ";Whom cod his kilned to= ðer', let not'nun put assurider ! " was cried by the whole assembly, as with a single,voice. • ' 'IIO,CAL•NATTERS: 'frit roon.---For Gib benefit of tii , y Guar dians, we will quote . n little law, adopted for the regulation or their uondoct., We qUote from the act of June 30, 1836, sec. fi It shall be the duty of the overseers °revery district, to furnish for the 'chef of every poor person within the district, not having a 'settlement thereon, who shall apply to them for relief; until such peraori'cirn be removed to the Atce of his sottlemonL” Here we have the duty of the Guardians clearly defined, and they did nut comply with the lawin the action in relation to the miserable persons to whom we referred yesterday. We cannot well anderatand how the gentlemen who' comPMie the board can es. Plain away the 'scenting iniquity of their condtmt. We can And no other incentive than parsimeny ; or a desire to prevent to the public a neat balance sheet. The comfort of the unfortunate must be sacrificed to gratify the meanness and little pride of the guardians. The pi epic should see to this. M ALCM lIENERAL QV.= 4.1%,- nig illustrious General and Civilian hart arrived in this city. He has taken lodgings with his family, at the Monongahela House. It Is to be regretted that he arrived unher alded ; for when it is remembered, that he has res cued from attempted and studied obloquy, the meri ted honors of the Peonsulviirßegiment, our citi zens would have received lict with gratitude and enthusiasm. • - - . - TUAT liss.—We acknowledge the receipt of a liit from the Editor of the Telegraph. It won't do. We wanted-fhirtf hat—the one he wean so kilingly. It is true, the one received Is eery es cellent of the kind. Paulson did his best in get ting it up for the occ.ssion; but we fear that it is not water proof. It looks like the Ghost of the White Hat %Well caused some excitement in the circles law summer. However, we must content ourselves; and w•e thank Clark for his promptitude. TtatultriD TO ESCAPE.— The Sailor, oe Thurs day, discovered that Robinson, one of the prisone.s charged with burglary, had taken of his handcuff, and broken it all to fragments.. How he did it, is un known, as ha had no instrument in his cell.which be might have used in the operafion. It ;cents the geniuses of that house are bent on making their swipe ; nod this they will it they can. Fiat.—. About 6 o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the Grocery of Mr. Richardson, on the Upper 'Wharf, which-destroyed hie entire stock. The house , was brick., and belonged to il3r. Bushnell. This stock of Mr. - Richardson ens insur ed, and we believe •he loses nothing. Now the firc originated is not known.: The inside of the building was burnt out. The firemen sated the ad joining property. Mmtintiat.—We learn that Mr.. t•pencer will leave this city ifuring next week, for Maysville, Ky., in which plate he proposes to deliver a few lectures. Since he met with such success in this we dare assert that in the chic, of the South he will create a stir among the curious. Mrs. rt. is slowly recovering, and will be able to proceed on the journey daring the beginning of neat week. Ncrx ourat'.---The three cattle which escaped from the -enclosure in Allegheny last week, were not siolerioisthe ow•ner_was Willi g to swear but had strayed off, ano were taken up by Mr. Baxter, of Mlegheni; 'who returned theni iminedintety. The person who saw a thief driving them over the bridge must have been boozy. • fisp- We call the attention of -those' •who "may wish to purchase valuable Steal Estate in this city, to the advertisement for the sale ofthe property of the late Samuel Black, on Liberty street, below Starbury, this day, at 2 o'clock, r. st., on the premi ses. We are assured that the property will be sold nt a bargain. - . Aintsvinies-z—The Misses Pike have concluded their teaching in this city. Their class organized, nn the last evening, and adopted the following Res olution: " Resolved by the class, that we have attended with pleasure and profit, a course of instructions by the Misses Pike, on the science or Mnemonics, and cordially, recommend them and their system to the tiroralac consideration or the public." • _ coltvaltscrar...—The Scotehman who has been in Jail, sick and poor, for some days, is getting bet. tar. ;He may be able in a few days to go into.the world again, and earn his own bread, and no thanks to his legul Guardians. DrirrnEmma-, Last . 'evening ne maw in the May. Wm office a woman, who was cbarged with the W eeny *Attu geoda f um stores on Marl. et street. Her husband and two interesting little boys were withher Withe'ssex were called in, but we- did not heM.Oe result of the examination. tharzsoututto Anatvat.a--On Thursday, Judge P4 , l.ean and Hon. Thomas kwing, of Ohio, arrived . , and took lodgings at the MOnongahela House. They left yesterday in the Cincinnati packet.' Foono.—The 'body of Kr. Smith s . of,Prospeet street, who was drowned at the Point, a few weeks ego, was yesterday dragged ashole by atone .6sher men. Last evening Coroner Iticalirdson held an in . Dar The insane German, noticed yeeteiday, ia yet in a cell in the Watch House. The Guardiann *till forme to do any thing for him, • Darhiej.John Willeck and Judge , Shaler; denifne acting on the" Reception Coin Otter)" appoint the Meeting on Tuesday . . .- . FkirA recruiting Sargeant jall.en the charge of vagrancy. He was frightened by the man with the poker.' . . • ' „• . /kg` .The o le remains of Lieut. Parker. will arrive n Sunday. /upon laviim.—The committee in the case of Judge Irvine, after the most full and searching in vestigation,- which haslasted for gerund weeks; re ported in his favar, and the report of the.committee hisheen adopted by the.liouse. This is the firit Muse in which charges have been made - against a Judge since the.adoption of the new Constitution, and We are pleased to 6nd that ,the Judge has sus. tamed himself, and passeid unscathed through the trying ordeal to . which was subjected.- Harris. burgh 17'.$10r, Att'BILIIOI, OF TEM PI4LIEJ e. 411- WU • ...stated- , in a Snndty paper, that Mr. Clitr, after 'undergoing the fatigue of Saturday '!mtitti4 rest ' at', 11. weloaa in the eveniet.li.f - ThieleA titiStalte., At see ttwiick on Sunday 'horning a selecf corporation partpwas in his roost at the New York Hotel, feasting and singing those 4 , sante old tunes."—N. P. Mirror. MEI 13t Aliwoßifir ; qr. ahtikit OLT ' st • . came—No.l44 . Xr.MlT•vatithorizing persons, to whom reserrations Of and have been made under certain Indian treaties, to alienate the same in fee. Reit enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives o/' r , united, pates' of dtatriert in `Vonirreue asrembled, That all the reservations to or for any person or persona named in the treaty of the twentieth day of October eigh- teen hundred and thirty-two. made-at Camplippecanoe, in the State of Indiana, 1 - eetween,the ;United - States by their commissioners. Jenninms, , Dalitt, and ;Creme, and the chiefs and headmen of the Pottawatomie tribe of Indians of the Prairie stud Kankakee, shall - be to 'construed:mid held to convey-to and 'vest in said .rnserveet,. their betN and assigns, forever, an esmte in fee simple in and to the, reservations sotnade,hy said treaty, to :or for said reser. .reesrespectively.. - SECTITV 2. Ands be ie further entieteef, That 'said. reser.' sees. or their heirs; may convey all, or any tiarf of her, or their respective reserves; and itiCh iale and conveyance shall vest in the'purelitnier, - his or het heirs. and 'assigns, such title as is described:in such deed of eon. vevance, to such lands so suld and conveyed:: Provided, That all deeds of conveyance made before , the passage of this act shall stand upon the sane tooting as those made niter the passage of this net mill the rights of the- parties. shall be the same in .ente case as in the other: Prorided, That ouch deed of Conveyance felony of, said lends made: before or oiler the passage of this act, shall not be valid: for such purpose until the same shall have been approved by the President of the United Suites. • ROBT. C. WINTHROP. , Speaker of the. House of Representatives. AI. DALLAS, • Vice President of the United State's. and . President of the Senate. Arrnoncp, Match 9, 1?„4R. ptistao—No. AN ACTgrantipgiliolfiatiiing pri;tifege toi.ouika*Cullta ripe., 'Adntnn. . , , Be it enacted . by the Senate and House of Representatires of the United States of America in Congress assembled; Thal all letters and packets curried by poet to and front 1.01684 Catharine Adams;widoir of the late John Qainor Atlanta, he conveyed free of postage during her natural life. A rrnovED, March J,1,549. Mu:mac—No. 16 J AN ACT to &mead an act entitled "An sa id smendment of the sets respecting the judicial system .of the United States." • lite - it elsaard by the. Senate anti House of Reepresentrteres of the United &ram of America in Congyms assembled, That in care of n. vacancyin the office of the clerk of any cir cuit court of the tuned Statca In vacation, the itidge of the district court in the district within which such vacancy occurs may appoint a clerk, who shall bold said office un til the end of the next term of the circuit court for soul district, unless the office is Sooner filled by tut appoint ment accordin . ,gjo existing. laws. A rPROVILD, March 0, IKE% fJouvr Illasotextox—No.2.] JOINT RESOLUTION expressive of the tluuiks of Con gress to Major General Winfield Scott and the troops under his command, for their distingujahedgallantry and good conduct in the campaign of,eigllteen hundred and • 1 Rrsiared wean intonate by the Senate and Hoiese of Repie sentatirrs of the United States el America in Congress assrm bled, That the thanks of Congress be, and they are hereby, presented tOWinfie Id Seem, major general command - ingot chief the Orli,' in Metico, and through him to the 'officers and men of the regular - and. voltuneer corps nester idite, for their uniform gallantry and good conduct conspicuous ly displayed at the siege and capture of the City of Vera crux and. castle . of San Juan de. Ulloa, March twenty ninth, eighteen hundred and .forty-severgand in the sue- CeSliVe battles of Cerro.Gordo. April. eighteenth; Contre ras, Sin Antonio, and Churtibusco, August nineteenth and twentieth: and Lotthe victories achieved in front of the city of Mexico. September eighth, eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth, and the captuie o the . Metropolis, September fourteenth, eighteen hundred of fopy-seven, in which the Mexican troops, greatly anperior in numbers, and with every advantage of, position. werc.le every conflict, aig uaoydrfeated.bythe American arms. , Sacrtox Resoterd, That the President of, the' United States be, and he is hereby; requested to cause tribe stook a gold =dal with devices emblem:mical of the series' of brilliant victories achieved by the army,: and presented to Mniof General Winfield Scott as a testimony of the high sense entertained by Congress of, his valor, skill, and Ju dicious eondnet hi the memorable campaign of eighteen hundred and forty-seven. • Sscr.ou J. Bemired, That the President of the United States be requested to cause the foregoing reentetiehe to be communicated to:Major General Scott in. such terms as be may deem best calculated to give effect to the pl.jc eta thereof. Art-norm March 0,1E4.i. bppoiniments by ibe President. By and with Me advice and consent of Me &hate A BillitesZ ff.. Ssvir.n, of the State of Arkansas / to be commissionerof. the United State., with the rank of envoy extraordinary andminister plenipoten tiary to the Mexican republic. - Rester M. Wat.su, of the state of Pennsylvania, to be secretary of the legation of the United Staten to the Mexican republic. The Legislature of this 'fitate has flied upon the ilth of April as the day of its final adjournment. it will thou have been in session'99 days. PITTSBW . RGH THEATRE. C. S. Powarr...,. SATUIIIIAY EVENING. Match A B . lB 4 9 ,Perfornumee to eoounenee with the drama of ABACI:LINO: Mutellino .Mg. 0.0.n5.. • 11Ipmcno Dus.s. Ros►monda Nivss. rostra. Atter 'whlib; HIGIILA.ND FIiING. by Nisi BlALviin The wholo to cone:lode with n ttieee caged • ' SKETCHES IN INDIA. Tom Tape Dvitt. Sir Matthew • ' • •MR. roams. Sally ' Mug' Tenue Mr. Charles D. Pin is tngaged, and will appear on Mon day. - - IDXTRACTTnnis. AGnsfres of du riiniTh -bumeig• _Ea tion of the .City of Pivabur#: Roorw„ That the. Chief Engineer be rmuested to call the different The Companies composing this Association. together, tofotm &Torch Light Procession, atlmeh time as the Dom,IIENIVY CLAY - shall attire as.the guest of citizens; and //hot* extend an invitation to on, hrodnn Firemen of - Allegheny pity , and Birmingham to min in the Procession. E. S. Xll/IL, Pngsr. , A. P. Annt - rx, See'r. . r.RESS w, more of those useful, j_klabor•saving machines, just, finished and for sale; qty P. CIPPILDERT. Gen.,Agent,, 5O merle ' • rlikl•the "Honorable the ledges a the Court of quarter I Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Alle. The petition of •Joshutt Banks. of the of Pine. In the County aforesaid. humbly shevreth:•= That your petitioner:bath provided himself with tnaterials for the accommodatiint of travellers and others, at; his dwelling house ,iii the Tp. aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will I' pleased to grant hint a license to keep ,a public house of entertainment- And your Petitioner. as tn duty hound, will pray. . • BANKS . We, the subscribers,- citizens of Pine Towns*, do certify, that the above, pciitiemer is of coed repute for honesty And tcmporance,. and is well provided ,with house room and convemences for the accommodation Of.Warel, era andotherts,, and that said, tavern is neecsaary. • • • • Thomas Gibson, Wm. Peters. Win. BM& S. • AtCome• neley, It. Hardy. -Iktniel- Fergek Conderi C. 41.05: born, John nertin, Throint6 M'eue*J• , . • DAtINISTRATOWSSALE Or VALUABLE LEASE .tt. HOLD PROPERTY, At Auction,--On Saturday ev, ening, March 25th, at 74• 'o'clock precisely...will be sold, at al'Kenntes Auction Rooms, No. 1144 Woodstreet, by !or. der of Administrators, all the. right, title, interest and claim of David Hamilton, deceased, in and tool! that ter. tam lot. or piece of ground. in the :city of Pittsbnrgh, hounded and described as follows:—Beginniug ut the north side of - Penn street , at the distance of 76 fest from hTerbu:Y streA3:theme down along Penn Street - ,feet, to au 18 feet alley, thence along die same and - parallel with Marhur atrect ...IP feat, and - tbence partatet with Pettit street _feels &nil 11[01100 SO ii`ei to the place:of be ginnlfig.. with the buildings, tharethi,it being the unexpired period of a terin. Of 10 years, grunted by. Philip It Kid. raid, to Joint Patterson and Ilughfluntbert, subject to uu annual rout of 550 , payable quarterly, beg inning Apr i l Int, Ittl,• - and coding April let, 1851; recorded ill the Re nl - coees . Office' of Allegheny county, in 1100k . E3... p. an by, reference thereon trill mortply appear, the said decedent being an assignee: of me loose. For Curthei particulars enquini at 51` (411111'1 , Aucti on , ''elms al sale. ciLvittEs HAMILTON, Adriei untrlS JAMES M'KENNA. Auel. TR. J. JOHNSTON will Lecture on iiLMAN LV manna. at PHILO .11ALL,:eoraer of. Smithfield rg; and.Dinmoncl alley, on Friday evening, 1.711 s met, n o'clock. r- During the course of,the Lecture, it will be shown that all head-aches, Atettniatic pains, appoplezy, fever and ague, entire or partial.deathesa, may lim.cuiedor relieved by the sanitary edema-of Human Magnetism.., . IE7 - Admittance, 10 cis. ,',lUketa to ha had at the door. N ursery.litot or.* • . •• : TICE subscriber offer* for sale his entirefstock, in lots torah parchasettott Tery.redneed prices. • The col hic tiou is not equalled for &Select and ex tensive variety, in the Western country:cm:training many new, rare and , valea h le, Pia lo ll.oPAPOing ih part of Ca mellia, Japonicas,large liovierintplanas,ftrontAlitu 0 fee t in height,.Cactua, Aaaloes, Gerumunts, - Paaltrials, Nona ly; Nus oatte Cluster, , Perpetual, Aloss,,,lfining , Hosea: the latest and moat roots. iii cultivation. The Dahlia lint contains: the most OONry mid, fine prize' roots grown; PlOwerYlomart large.ranetyiyines,altrah hery, shade trees, evergreens. ace Amman, nursery men nod others, who want to decorate. their yards, gar dens, pleasure , go:nimbi. Or green bosses, are respectfully. invited to examine tlM.collectiorti, which is open to vinot- Ms, except•on.Susidal•s. Couveyppee bY:the omnibus and irreenvernal ferry. , _Descriptive caudog,pessent.by.mitif, or may he had, at our stand. 'No.IIOI iainmad Market, where orders-let t with or by mail-to Pittsburgh Past face; will be- promptly 'attended to: -John Graham; a practical gardner, will attend to planting shade . tales; lay tag of gardens, &a. Orders left as ahvore. ' ' ' Manchester, near Pittsburgh. 'l lO giie - a 1. rat reward for the apprehension' of the rascal ,Who utilised a counterfeit $5 rime. me - 7 on the Leekttort Bank, State of New York. - Ile is. about 5 feet.lo 'riches high, Pox marked, and wears a Jerk blanket coat: marl7-2t • SAMUEL MOODY, Pike it. 1.1 , TA NTED.—A young man is desirous , of .obtainfng sltuatimas Clerk or Bookkeeper Ina mercantile or Other estuhfishment,AtiverthiCr is aequainted Whirl/Mk ness'generally and la a good - ftecournann 'eau .give an*: factory City re fe rence, and has credential., from tine of the firialwase,, in Me United States. .r,1. % ,„.„e bkply at the 01 , fice'of the Pally Morning - /-•-• • - TAMES APOUIRE, late of the firm of Ahteo and gr. Guire, Merchant Tailor, St. Charles Buildings, Third street, near Wood, Pittsburgh marts-lw ft ' • :,...442.4j`-' , ~~ W." hz.-441-vot 15=1111 News syeap. 0,,0w Reported -dtir titie.Mongx4ost. Correspondence if the — Pittsburgh Morning Post. Wartime:mg, hilarch 4 d7, 1848. Beira:E.—Mr. Badger gave notke thathe intend ed to introduce a Bill_defieng time . interestrof the franking privilege r . - i Mr. Clark moved to Cake up a reaidetion le had.' before offered,:calling ttpon. the , 'PreaWeat -ftir copy: of the - flirpatch Teriyarded i to'.itte!,etimiti Consul at Monterey, in Upper Caiiierniaf tie! hand'. of Capt.' Gillespie', 'in' NOVetnber,; 1845, -and destroyed by him , befi're be reached Pero C us Mr: Hannegan offered an amendment, givmg the' Preilderit a discretionary'pewer,itt , nnisivertrig-,the resolution, which was ~ te, auti, Clarke's resolution adopted. , Ir . Mr. Niles' 6frered a real lidioe,' callin do the President for Mr. Baneroft!a ccirri's.PPOonFe,'Oja was adopte.". . . _ The Ten ltrainient !*'o' .1 0 4 speech-made agaidetit by Mr.iterrien, who, had the, flour. He _denounced the 'objeq. aroAred by lei Governmeni,„of, intimidatin^:qup•Se:xicayal..;Tild operating. en; their, fears, forcipg:theartp,mo9 a, cession of their territory: • JAMES K. POLE Mr. Fivie44led Mr„ Berrien ;nto log to deciairaGons made - by Ad!liainiiatyT . melit bera,in see a session. . _ Bervien replied that Lc to in sertion affirmed by the President, to IN meprage. Mr. Foote appealed to the Chri r, *hit b decided thit Mr. Berrien was in order,..s.fr.'proieeded witb his argument. , • Spepker areetinceil u the firit etit.g in order, the Printing ot•the Patent offce - 114- - post, of which it is proposed-to-Print-one liundreil thousand copies. . . Upun this, a wiry animated Zebitio entrrd: • _ . Pww.sotopina, Idarch 17,f The Sea Witch arrived, tn.day f at new York,- •77, days from China—the shortest trip on record; Four, of the murdeserslot chants -*acre decapitated. -,Othirs are to Share same fates Tranquility had beett.restored...: . On the 26th of Pecember,the f , destroyed a Chinese pirate, killing,large ninibers. Hon; Henry. Clay accepted-an; with ihellihernian Society;this'afternrion. 're ceives-his -friends to-morrow ali7the Rotunda Ex change.' Laller."Hon. Henry VINT. Plui..uirienta;March- 17: Hoti. H. Clay will Joave this city for, thiyi'esl to-morrow, - - The steamer Ins not yet stmlefit The Southern Telegraph is out of order, thus keeping /wok the balance of .the Congress pre:. ceediugs. _ - Correfponde7re rd - the Pitioburro arenar. rope. The Gove•nor has this day sent to CM Senate the , _ , nomination •of Taoism. .1 LOEII9OII LOWRY as 21150. ciate Judge of Crawford County. , . , . NEW VORK - IKARsciTF: ' ' . • ~--- ' - -, Nzw-„yom!... !ff,Freh . .l.7. 9.p, m, Floor—The market , Aitii is oioderrieliusiness, is in dx, vol. of the buyes. • : Grainr - There . is afiodi iagairy ( 0 rckinlifi!ig purraueei bat oilier bruins arc ryidet. The lojipliea'of Corn °refight). arid holdera ,endenvorin:!o:get.the market up. • , ;I: • -Tl3, less tuorem..” , , •• - • - .•rovisions,-There is less movement in Pork-:-the market being heavy'. Snle.s of Wetnern No: at,811:1-,15 Stocks--The.maryet ia.without clang. ' PHILAbEI.I'ITIA 111ARKETS. Pult.A.DezniTA, **reit 17, p. . . :Manager and I.easee , . flour---The market is quiet; and dealeis arc liohlAg up/or the Forpipt news. . No - change ahrth reporting.io any'artiele.. The saine may be said Of the Daltiruhre market ;The market is without tuty. tnaterisa chaage. Dealers ale'dis posed to halikoff for thayitreita news. ' ;'"' 21 . , Err.A. lot of Household Furniture, FeatiterHells,A!ed ding. Nitehen.llieuldl*, : Cooking Sloce, ba sold ut the dwelling of Mr. lames meriowelVAlM .irreet, near the corner of 'Proditt; eelocir; na he is declining kothseic eping. - Attention IfflagisriclThe , members' of the Niagara Fire Company, are hereby no.ified tonftend it 'special nieetiug at their. Halt, this evening, nu. to make arrangements for the tomb light parade. -- m 16.1 t' S. 111'I .WAIVE, Seey.. PDELAti :drq.L.Nrisbnerh• hat jam • 'opened, for the - Sponr. trade: a large . an& general neforttnent selae,te& Cloth% ,:easennervs.... and Vem 7c ings, onrueifing. or superfine-French ..and .Enalteh Mack and Caney colored CLOTllS L atihable for 'the va riot's stiles of Spring and Surarapr.cnals. Plain arid fancy Frettcli, :English. raid 'Ametteihi, :CAS srmEozsi in peat va ri ety and neer piteTlyatTapted the customer trade. .. • Also, a great .vatietrbliteAo andlancy.:lT3Tlll7Efk— aU of whicli will be-cut tend .soade io enter, in the-!Host fashionable style. Persons favoring the establiakment with a. eall, will I>r mated on inoderate terms, at short notice. Th6sub.critier has t Is*. cod hand n ghat ain:ol4lllipt of READY MADE Cl..C4Tlidt7Ct . , wane in the PeeeeettEPring Fashion.lenissisting of; every de:n.4(06011 of Dress and Frock Coats, all (kaki - enable colon; fancfand . plain Sack and Business Coats. ' • , Al o , a ,genera asaartraent. . Pant& YeAta,-: Surv; Cravats; and "all othei:artiales ,in #l4 Claitt r ing. Dna; 'Aloft w*ll be sold lore, for easit. ' ' , purchase ra-Yvill itatittaacii:io r ta elf titlvai. tagt . ... to .1111 and 'all tatao; before rureltaalig else, ' P; DELANY,-Tailoe - 4 CDMIVISPATOWS , SAI.E - *.klottschokki-,Furrat 2 . - Feather Beds,:liedding:F rar itchettiltensillyand of it Horse, Ationehe: and: Hernial, Zibtary. of yabiabla Medical 805 ,• 8c .. at Auction, in Allegheny City, 'by . JAMES On Thursday me= March lid; at 10.o'clockin—”66..fore beLsold Without Menne; by order of Adminis trators, at the late residence -of Dr .1. W. Whitaker, de cetsed,"coiner. of:Manna and ferfital streets. Allegheny city, near the upper orTtayardslownkkodgecall his House hold Furniture. Feather Was, FiedrErtg; KitebenDtensilS, Family Horse, Ilarouche tind Ilainess,Library Of,valtai ble Medical Books, kc Miming nuty'bo mentioned in part-the- following, viz:..l- mahogany frame spring. seat Sole, alahc,.,-at;y.‘4etretar. - snd ,Lisok-case,,nfriliogaity Chuiri; and ; fancy 'Mid common Chums, mahogany Card anti breakfast Tables: Mahogany and cberd dining Tables, end tinthOgett.3.l.Picr .Tebiro, marble tops. together with anassorntent ormaboonyead cherry Bureaus, high and-:lows post Doadmeads. saucy Stands...'lVaala Stands, Mentei and' Pie; .Looking Glasser, 1 mantel Clock, Fenther.Beda andßedding, Qtrilts, , Blunk: eta. Corcticts,, Cotmterpanesz.hair,hualc. and alma , . Mat , tresses...parlor,. dining 7 rtnen,. hall. a na,etaii :Catpets„ragg Carpet...hearth RugliFander„sind-Fire Irons, China and Liverpool Tea, Dinner and 'Bre ak fruit Setts, Glaisivare; to gether with a great variety of .kitchen, : utottails, Also;- . :may, Sarcatelie and 'lLlnteste. the sante time, a Valuable' I.lbitirlv of Medical' Terms at sale. ' :• WRIGHT: Adminiainator • • War poring t yr , t smd e . . A A. al ABONA: C0.,92 !dirket - street. have jos) riceiv- G LL i3j s 7. ll %, ';t h i j e tu r id su le P be_ lYl . ° o f fr iC ef . 711 - S u P llo " le g aal an e d ' rx,vreheiraithYr.at very low crush pitieew'Aritongst_our assort:Mem at 'hand. may be fotind 10essesfuneyRnglish and American print* mti chinists. comprising every new style now rin the market, and :were purchased at. the presept , low; rate*, which will ostosell at !mist 23 'Pet' cent. lens duet fi, xciec -prices, Also , 14,ca.sestsmall patterns ,Gast 4 colered meritaack mid calico prints, very neat and,desiriible, 2 cases mew style Plaid n ,etril. , l and Pl a i t linen gMßlltuns• of evety_shade - and - qtialitY; .3 'cases' spridg itipsyli Mines; clf arid cheap mode colored `Ceitlittieres ttigi tillbliS. - 116' fairies; 27 pes Terra litstreit, a iteW article f oc t e di c e dmerei; prilnetl OrgandeCti; satin strine4 and plaid Mirages; 1 casechangeable Instres,-very a. large lot of 44 alul - 0.8.-Prelich printed - eahilines' Mid lawns: Ind best quality getit's kid gloves: white goods of every descrtpdrin; trk.eether with n 'general ruigninielit of_ houreket oink vods, et c. e ta . : merchants, and the; inhabitannsof fiittsburgh and vitinity are resimetfully.imeited to tall and esumineour stock , and priees,whieb we will warrtuit to ' compare - Givorahly with the eastern - markets - A.. A. MASON fr. Co. - mom -112 ?darker sireet, between -11 rend- 1 10i iij.3 . )Olt?! at!castimins. ' - • , ' DAVI E.i..IIIII3ZEL. IArkIANDLESS & CAMPBELL, No. 07. Wood street,' .1111. ono dour - above Diamond alley, Wholesale Dealers in Variety and .Dty. Goods: , Hosiery, -Gloves, Threads, Pins, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry; Ribbons, Laces,. Per. mission Ceps' - ate., &e ., beg leave to call the attentum,of Country Merchants to their stock of Goods, and feel eon fulenvihat .they can offer inducements, that wilt amply repay the trouble oca visit to their house... OWIftMKEI Elm•-50 whole and halt Rai _ R. Whiskey; 18 bbls of old Tennessee Pearl PrsndY.Gorsvis by...., C. MAW/INi'. 111,0110PORft; in 1 lb. bottler, , . • • • C. ?IncNitric Acid jest received and for rode by - iF B. A. PAHN l'OCK&C, macs - 4' cottcetistankt.Wodif,da. 11.ARD=.4 bbla-, for sale by marll SlllTtl IR. ~_~, . Thirtieth Congriu--First Sessiin. BALiuionE; MarC:l;ll.--' HAIM strziani•lllarech 17, 1848 ----- Mrl. M. WIMTAKER, Aduunst`x: JAMES Mc KEN \A; Anctioneer.: ~- - -~.~..~.--r- ~. . Scat , by ItudiOn. AVCTION 5mt,,148 . . 1 JAMES M'EENSIA AUCTIONETth. No. 114 W OOD SWUM; Taw; pooßs r g o x ,FIFTH lARGE SALE OF A RETAIL. STOCK op DRY / GOODS, at Auction.—On IllonSay nest, Match Seth, at 10 o'clock, A.X.. will be sold. at 4 nna'si Auetkin Rooms. No. 'll4. Wood street. '3 doom from Filar—the . Stock of a Retail Country Store, as the after tg;relizing from business. The articles arc all fresh, arnr -- gaud OP. der, and were ;nacho-fed In ii dasterreienkes within a few months. Comprishig. up ran farshutfres, Cassinetts, Alpaceas, Cashmeres. ATOM/. de Leine& Cali- Cbelf.tlinghams,.Plaids, Red and White auttDrown Muslins.Comforlsi Gloves. 1 1.9 1 dt1 Taiga Thread; Sewing Silk; Sitool;CollUas1.01 01 " ,, l131 , C. At ti o'clock, e. S*l Furniture. kit. irrAt - early - ins-lied. same evening, R lafr variety of Gold and Silvmysatclios, new und medintely after. Dry Goodi. Viriery'a rile sr. ate. . Inar l7 ' JAMES IWKENNA,-, -Aunts - ITO US t: 11 01.1), ftillN11 . 1111".. , --Veritbef bed tting. carpeting. kitchen nrenriali. cooking ut Aucron cm Saturday Morning neat Mirth 18 - , , o'clock; ',till br oltt witlattii rescree. at tlweiwellhig of Mr. James ArDowell, fiitb rt.: one doot (win Wiwid„, poolle kin * otriee,Pl Slo•-Paily Morning ,Post. all bin House bold had Kltelten,nnritnir. mt isdo s elintsigilpierEkaelW compriethvg in part feather beds. ' , adding, Mattressts,: - WM.% COVelielleri con nterra nes.._blankets, , reeeti, bolster and pillow slips . carpeting. I cdste ads. clastralmr ans.set• tees, lamps" mobogany and , cberty dining-owl breakfast tables. 1 sou candelabras, on cooking stoic sod ViTtiMill together rids a large variety or Khalif:lf Utettrils. kr. 'mole'.• .• :JAMES Alegi .FXNA.. I fatter, , • PI.EN DID 1101.SES01.1) FURNITURE,. Peadree Beds and Gedding. Piano Forte:Kin-hen ttriarils. de, of n private foinily. at Avetint. , On Friday next. March 24111.. at 10 o'clock. A, X.Win tit sold..rd the dwelling. of A. 11. Miller. F. 3441.. l'root Area, a new 1100r5 OMNI . rniThfinld. flonsclmid per/Mare, l'iano Forte. kitchen Utensils. de- nabs` is - de.'. dining linitse.kerning tbribe present: - the ardeles are *IV of the best 'nullity. selected and made to onter inlbe latest modern style and. Jinnern. kept, in, the :irate - it and lone. . • manner possible. and use only at I year,,romprin: 'lig ' in part. •thefollnism g: '• - 1 spiv/341kt Rosewood Piano Forte: in' complete order. excellent tone-tindliroutiful workmanship, Willil.lllopl and coon; made by- Natititi Fi.lter. N. Y. • , . splendid - Conn* Table. Is itit ntarbk slob, a !beautiful. article„Philadelphia niece. • • • 1 pair Bedsteads, with marble .at.. and Loeking Glens -1 Sam' I 41,07.- - Maltogitity ClMdric Mahogany) arid Cherry lligh Post Bedstead's Law Post. ,and Trundle- Bedencadi. Itlnhogany and Chewy F,oreartic Fancy and Coltman Chairs. MaborMtry strvi-Che• -AT Dining and Ilreakas.t.„Taldes,..Work.Stands. Wash Stands. Mantel. n - rur Pier 'Looking Glaintes. Chamber. llall.:Steir and Niteiren do 4 :Floor Oil Cloth, Hearth Rugs, Feather - Beds:. lledirnig. Blankets, Quilts, Caret-lets. Conntermineg Bair.; flask. and Straw Mat;. tresses; Fenders and Fire bops; 'Ye-union and. Trinsp*- - rent - Window - Till/ids: Astral and Solar LamPir - Condel.. chrns: Mantel Ornaciente, China - and Livetpt o:Dreakfas i • Pittner, and Tea Setts: Glassware, /sc.; . together wills" great - Variety cif Kitchen Utetudls - • :1 1 Cooking Stove. With Words complete. ,---nrarl6 - • . - JAMES...NUS:ENNA.. Anti-!, Timms—All sums under S5O, ensheurrency:l3 l so Sigiy, sixty days; and all over 8100, four months, withgood proved endorsed notes. - . N )(V RA LARGE ANT) EXTENSIVE S'l'ollR ". tile Alt DRY GOODS -- A,1%1) GROCERIES,:-Positive - and Large Sale of Foreign and - Dotnestic Fancy and ,Stapler Dry :Geode, Groceries, the stock.of a wholciutle.And retail Store, at Auction, without reserve ; on the tretnisell.,/ —OnTacenlaynext. March 21st. - at 10 o'clock, will comMence selling. at the store Of BlessM. RayS!&, -- Bnirey, No. 220. Liberty street, opposite Seventh. and •head: dC Smithfield strrets, the enure balance, of their ; large and extensive stock.of.,Forrima and Domestic Faneyrtnd ple .Dry Goods, as they are Making - alleritions In their store topic' more room. It is the,largest and best selett cd stock of ,Dry Vcods offered at Auction in this eity'llir many, years. ' All the articles are fresh. in good order. in whole pieces. and Mutilated parneularly for the market in iliN eastent-cides, during. the preSent scasoM—cornisi, sing, irrl3M-t, the following, viz.: 3 About 300 . pieces American, French, and English Cali- - cons;. is hugs Int of Bleached and litewn - Muslins, hams, Cheeks... Bed Tickinga, and Flannersi.English, Am. erica's, and .French Broad Cloths and Cassie:terra. of tar noun qualities and colors; Cussinetts: Jeans. Xerseya. Linen. and Sheetings. Alpacas, - Merinos. - Citilimeret tionikaines. Mcnis. - de Lames, Dress Silks;!:Dotnelitld Flannels. - Umbrellas, Parasols. -Pam/gaieties.] Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs. thary Silk Cravats, Crash tindTsf. bk Cloths. Shawls, Vestifigs: Sorronett, Book,' and Swigs Muslius, Combries, Silk and Alpaca Serge.-, Summer Stuffs, Drilling, Wadding, Holland- CativasS,: Paddluja llosiery,Olores,Stocks, Spool Cotton and PatentTline - pd, Sevejng Silk, Pins, Tapes. Books and F.vcs, Whaleficine, Button's. putses, Suspenders, Lace and'Ednings, Fringe, Giintis,Yelvets.-Plaids. Paper Muslin, Buckram, Salina, Plaid -and Plain "Ribtko, Bindings. Carpel s, - Bonnets, Hattiws, Cotton Vern.. Landi/o 'Wool Shirts and Dormers: RenNy ntodeClothing, , vegs. 4t , Boots • and Shoes; also Groceries. : Coffee, Testi-Tr/burin, Sugar,‘Molaset4; Cigais„ . , Rice, LmnpSugar,,Clmeolatei Alsince,.Pcpper, Cloves, Nutmugs, Ginger. cassut.judi en; Mustanl, , Candles t ,Epsom Saint. Scrubbing Bruileti„ Borst Canis, Wrappmc- Paper, Blackina. Wall l'aPer, Cora Brooms; Candle Wick. No. I Mackerel. in. barrels and half barrela,7 3 lo.2 and 3 do. do. do., WhiteTlinesol,- gether with' /none 'other article S- '1 The Goods Will be ready for examination during. Mo nday.-20th inst.: and morning of Filo.. Those :.tvisbing - , to ' ,purchase will find it their advantage toattend. Teams:—All slims tinder 50 dollars.-:Cnik.. current funds: from.sso to 5100, 60 days/Over 8100, months - 4 - Olood npproved endorsed notes., . . marls .JAMES ,ArKEz*A. Aart... • Ti77GUSLItOI..I) PURSift'llitt.L.,:kerciner Betts, Itetulni :Ja,' Kitchen - Uteasils. Bar antl: other • fixtures ! - . of A FRANKLIN 110USF., at Ane tion.—On Monday. Marc 221 h. at ICI o'clock. A. Sit. will he sohl, at the FranklirrHo tel, Christian.Sehtitertr„.proprietor. coiner ofFearth: Grant streets, the- cattle Household Furainite; recta Beds,Bedding. Kitchen Utensils, Bar. and an other; gal. tares of that establishment:an the Owner isdeelliaing that In(ifdnetis ;lir the present: 'All the articles; are neati tie*, being in use only about tiro year*, aud Irwin the beistof onler;` eomprising. in Part, the following: , 19 Feather Reds: made (lithe most elmiee and picked feathers; Blan kets. Counterparts, Coverlets. Linen' and, Muslim Sheets, Bolster and Pillow Slips. Under Beds. Hair,nosk and Straw M attrasse%- Pa rior..Dining Room. Entry, Hall, Stair and Kitchen Carpenngt , Ilearth.Bugs, pvidens and -Fire Irons,. . IBook Case; Arenitian and other:Windoisr Blinds, Looking Glasses, n ap Brr+ fast Tables. Bedsteads and Chain; a .fe*..verT eaPerige' .F..ngravings. fa handsome, frames,. thgether.vrith alum*. variety of Kitchen Utensils:' I 'Cooktrig:Stove, with'CO -I,Tr's large boiler, and fixtures. complete. , - Alsojßar Tar niture and fixtures. viz: Cut Glass Deranteri: Tumblers. Wine Glasses, Li Glass.l brais clock; Eat time keener, with rawly other articles. ' „JAMES ACKEIiNA, - Atiet. li,, lADCTION SAlentri' BY JOHN D. DAVIS. A , UCTIONEER,, Soieth-East CIMUT of Weal and Fifth sowts.., T_TOUSEIIODDFURNITURE.—On Wednesday mord -1131 ingi the 2lkl, natant, lola o'clock, at the &retries house of Wrn. Darlington, .Esq.. ow Third street :live doors-above Sttiiihtlehistreet. sold,rin ext;staire assorirnent of well kept modern . style:Household 'Farni ture,=tanting Which'„nre;Maheigany Vara ; -.WelnerWerC robe Bureau ; Be : dreads ,Tahlea ; Chairs Wash al WatitStands ' , WatherDeditt Mattresses; Bh!'.sg ber and Hill' Porpetai ; Fire Irons; ,FeudeaL Window Blinds; ‘lnCelntwitte Ph a * Ware • , t.nd Forks, &e. Together. with a ,Natie - i of Kitchen ;Farm tare; one Wire-Safe, &e. ; -•- nitalEt JOIC. D. DAVIS. Xneer. OF . SFA3OND STREETIPROP BItTIf,-4/1.1 Al r ednesdareVetlin.lhe iinsi- at 8 o'clock; at the Connitereial Stileii Rooms. Corner Of - lAroik and FifilLetreebt, will be soldi by oaten of the , Exeenttna of ihnlate Dan'l Hunter, deceased. - Two:valuable Building Lota.situnied on the north -side ofKmond street,lbetteren. Smithfield and .Grazt streets,. having each a fond of 3) feet,and extending back gt feet. The Lot at dittorner of Cherry alley will be sold subject to. the - privitcp of a thiv. feetalley fortfitc-,nseitifainspe,- inpantof the,sulitstUing • - •,: . • The aboVa yronerty, together with one other .Loi, e subject to an atimial ground 'rent of 8750, or '6140 ca.th pot., Tatinitut lopiq DAvi,...s;,Atta,l4,: , DIEREM • *WY . SALE CW t.', A c _IL Monday morning. March .20th. at la: tha Commercial Saks Room, corner of Wood and Fiffirtas4 . altrboaddi - Trithourreacrre, for lit:o . WrgrmyTla saadry : cootug i nimms. oxtemove is , sartrtiOnt. of 'Ear l lisp, rrAch arid -Itucricao Staple and raney pry Giaoqj eOn , la,-4.yrocentee,que it tinware. glassware, Cou lectionary liquors, total cep. senate: baskets,' ,band boSeS.serapping-paper,-axes,,:shovile,lapfaiks,„mateli- es. trauaparcitt and - Veniciati -'window-blinds: , new h id 'sealant(' carpeting.' looking-glasses,. feather', beds, bed; dinge, cooking stoves, t&c. - A large assortment, of house-. hold furniture, of a good quality. from famili declining housekeeping. • • • - • Rl7oclock p. m.--Readrmaile clothing in great viola= tylboots.altoms. caps; umbrellas. saddles. bridles., braeltesi eoliths,- • fine table .•nial pocket cutlery:, • gold • 'and saver watehffe,itccordeoux, violins, fifes, variety goods, tee,' • • , . I) O OB.S.AT ABLITIOI,i,—On Saturday erentvs , the Wth Matadi; at et the ;Commercial Slides Room, llnttatreenOWElßße sold cranny reserve, xr large eollection of 'valuable- taleteller aeons Books, among which are standard worki intaribuk departments of science and literature; •farnilf Bibleir In great variety, Scott's Conittientary: 5 Toler. !Marto; music' bOOLLIIDO illustrated untruabf, ut rich Itintling;!lettee and golenpens, ler: • • , • Mar 1 . 7 - • ' JOHN - D. VX.EGRTOR'S SALA,- OF I:ll3Falh'-ST. Tt.---.oa Swanky aftemoou,the,lBthinsit, at 2 , clock, will I .msold, without reserle_. oil the pnq , nises, by order of !Barons and Ross Black, Executors ,ot rate Samuel - Binek,- decNl: Eleven valuable lots of ground, Mamie on the wear aide Of I.ibertfiticet. lleilse6d 314- hum end- Water 't.irecht tinging each a trout 6f 20 11-41. tending brick-410ft to. Brewer's taller-lone - on seldelli*at corner lot. 'There is also. on a- part ar dir-pretnises, 6 IWo story Fratnc Building, formerly occupied as a. Tarmii, The ;thorn among( 'ha -Meal- desirable] property aunt" for sale in this city.: tor manefiteurring and Inistness pttP.- posint'Sind will be soldin.tiatintitiesur ininpehailerst Term.,.osicAnnilt , hasti;•resititto.,iti:tWo eutial payments, with interest. - • . • ntarllt - • -.10113i DAVlS,,'Attef. ALITCTION gAl.l3;siikv CYlt . BY Traf. J. Bumvsnw, , AUCTIONEER, N. w. CORNER pi YEDERAL trtnErr AND THE'DtANc OTOCK OF A RETAIL .. DRY GOOD & ;VAR.tury 0 MIKES ut Auction in Allegheny. Will b e E ,„1,1 pootiv e ly _without reserve at the Store of -11-Johnsionte pony on' Federal street sth door below the Corner the Diaincirid anther entire stock of irancy a . staple Ary,,9904* ; • L. KrNillera .tire regneitedla attend: tr iplie positive 4 114 4 gentlemen are decliairigheab ww, commence ithludilk at 7k:clock. •On Titestla inninituf 28th instant at O. On TkursdaY eye fling 30th instep!. at,7 o'clock.i! On Friday mamma ..vry,, atßalelack. Terms cash curreney. - raar_lll' JrIDRNSIDR Aitetionei;. 11000XEs. WOKS!! At 'Auetioit.,--.oti dium JlCl.ink, MtTehldth, ax 7 .o`chiejc,'buthe &net nortir:weet .coiti6r,:ol7'.l":'edetzq '*tte.it ,itn4 the *ill ibld, withoul rosei,vd. i:eeyy lawn ye ! nearmatendard. 'Medic:at; Theological,. mull; Boolg: Also Novels. &e., English editions: kque. Catalogues am now ready for deli; Book: , er, he examined on Saturday. I i xaa.:l7 WM. J. SURNKF.' Sk v'~~ yet. 344 even ',th atZg! tultel by Cats ;,-ern ENE
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