otenght handling an) thing belonging to the tepttichhir and he is called a blaspheming heretic, arrested, end prosecuted fort sactilefe. What, tuiseieble h 3 pcc- 'racy! What a poorinntatien afcirilisadoa, letalur Christianity. the Mall) Aiming thiet„ THOIL&I rlinurs. IDITOR. PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY. MARC T iII 38, 1444. FOR 6cWERSOR, 11. A. MUHLENBERG. The Peet sod Chronicle are again publishing ea Its for Lodge meetings. Me will pchlish to-raorrew to article which we would tritinnend rotbe especial stair rims ofthese etlitoes, and the'Lodge goers, wheeetneit imp they settooncr. 'We have no.hope dflbevefons ation of the masonic organ, the Post; butsbereis some hide bap*** Chronicle may be induced to amend in this matter:-J•Gssette. lfshistris no hope of nmeislinent din the Post, be cause it *Wishes notices of dos 'Lodge, 'how mach loots impotent, is the case of the Gatette, whose editor we isidsrissmi, is it cetrurisei; siker of the Lodsw, and wire 44 the hatable inetrenterirof a knot of -“ma ices whis" who have eat their' hearts upon alerting 1 1 / 1 117 may, a ordwiaimesser wows, to the Prom dewy. , Our iteigbber Should .not talk so inaptidefuly - ibostihe %Ages be sixadd rstheniber fiat there are several assons among the fifteen whip who salmi& id to the puns that wits requited to get his "laite peruser, Mr. Grant," ont of the way, and if he gas saucy, they may repudiate. - We do not suppose that the editor is actuated 4 :apptery bad intentions, is calling us the "stasenic or peorint as he knows that the general opinion aniosg adltilitties is that he was recently bought, body and soul, presses and types, by the "whip masons," be wishes to make the public believe that there are other .„telitoss meter the same inductees. The only object of his paragraph Is to make the impression that if be is the tool of the masons, the Post is their organ. We are no wise dissatisfied with this little trick of our fw temporary,end if it will be any advantage to him, be may make the charge daily. Nzw HAMPSIIIB3.—Tied democratic victory in Now Hampshire. has been a complete svreep. Returns from the whole State except 18 towns, chow that the dem ocrats have not only preserved their strength but dat they have actually more than doubled their majority of last year. We find the fallowing statement of the vats in the Globe of the 25th. Steal (donnas,' t) ' Colby (wing) Bois (abolition) • 'Waits (conservative) :Sitatsioring The democratic candidate reads the Whig 10.943; and Whig and others combined, 3,422. In the same towns last year, the democratic majority over till ether candidates was only 1,426. The democratic pin this year is, therefore, 1,996, which will be in creased, in the towns remaining to be heard frorn. I'i aggregate vote this year exceed. that of the last year. as far as heard from, 3,808 The eighteen town. aemsining to be heard from will make the democratic majority over all,- this year, about 3,600. Last year it was only fifteen hundred and odd. The Globe say. that the five counsellors will all be democrats. Elev en of the twelve senators will be democratic; and the ether one win be an abolition-consecrative-scattering whig. as all those parties had a hand, or finger, in 011ioting him; his majority being only 168 in the dis- Mint. The democratic majority in the lower banish of thelegiadattrre, as far as beard from, is 70, whit* the . lB towns rinnaining to be heard from will inceeme. to monk for New Hampshire. Let other States likewise; bat not too soon, else there will be danger rif the Whigs *king op a democrat as an "available." and metes him for the presidency, if they can rfird one "soft scents" to be ambitious of defeat." ,k, ll A ffI!BRPIRG CORRESPONDENCE: flitersEveton. March 28, 1844 : 1)10.11 ritILLITC—The two Houses met in Con mention this morning., and opened the bids for dm Trindeg,tmder die "Lowest Bidder VII." Enclosed jou - have the bidcbr which you will observe that J. lif. O. 4,ascilita, of the Union, was the lowiet bidder for stir English printing, and A. B. 1111111ILTON. formerly atemista With thogarrisbargh Reporter, for the Gin ante printing. The bond ofthe tatter was familial end itjoeted if end the job,acoonling to the provisions of the Wm, given to JllOOll 84A,8, she next lowest biddu~r. The result of the whole natter is than the printers In:. doe the hortifthe last session; have the printing end*. ..rho law of the present, not in name. Wain fact. 4 61. Gibson is better, bat not able to be present's - fell 11)5oLum rasfrrten Ann atentace _ifickirck k Q iae, 34 per cent below the prizes fixed by act of March 23, 1843. Vaieritiws Batt, 25 do do do do Vann, ' '4B do do do do Ruliontfinot 41 do do do do CallbaldeCordy, 47i do de dodo Geo ilatalerson, 274 do do do do d. Id. 06 Leseare, 50 do do de do S..T. lijoios. 25 do do is 4010 -Saba J. Cads" 40 do do do do Hootoikili.- 38 do do do do 111140 1 . AN PITETIPG. ilk ,Cantur, SO per centbelow prices of 18413 &Itiekedoeli, Si do do do do 114. Ilaiseser, Sr, .Itet., do do do do 44 - 1141 0— nri 15,da do do do 1.1. Cantilic 30 1& _ do do do 4;7 istioldiaab, 3T4 do ' do do " do Hamilton, 38 do do do do Horny lipripmn eters to4o ell the printing for $lO.- . 0110 annually. This hid *miming in accordance with 41Mkitteriereses of the law sealant be reoriwal. Theist ofMitich, 1844, if our memory serves, al , ,h.kWodthetellowing prices for tieing therpublieprinttsg: Fif.ompasition, ea.?* 1000: for press work, 37 pertoken. - With smelt prime the simeesdel :4holt irk Ip. be 4is sues diflieuity with the 'frisbee= Who imeglit. for eight emus sad wad thank , * Jas.-4ov telithasetao "doe 4* basiems to =OM %Myr Coormurssr.--41.aeweemouesefait awe of : 11 1 0,1 f ,ys tbeßabiniore Amorist!) perporeieg w be Apethwilfrshaork'silaak of Phi was ashibtied *weelayesswelalr. .It had been eelliwia see af oar city iiiiihsiewelertilt. -end was eletected by the taker. r nieitles best wieouteJ counterfeit we have ever wor t „ • tha vignette is the centre of the rot—repressetbari iiitaing of the Deelaratioa of terietwaelend tho sisewraenD at each *ad appear se bare been ohtaliped fironi the pastes dies. The may defect is la the lir astern of *he resident. awl Cashier. IlverYthing iiiw is is ilia-bow sofas( warenriag. and tie tme)Y .. •: 1 ` 'Amelia% Ovoid , hspesidea. ie le refuse &serf dm tank, it ibis dalesitiratioa. 1111111310eglikiewerat. Flik islet Isemparatisir die eidpess iFtbdilimmot toi` •~mikeesabli#PHeest ot'Cpingspn Sehiele "to •' 4Nkaccstif.-4..prfirOping,"— New HatillatitiAlAiVai of the wbig papers beitia thnr aniireeilitte kilo Wait New Hampshire a slirnsivesie of Ta o nut tataentiiier having `seen aiij lithe retains - 'kohl .. ishedirrtbeir columns, and as they may am be able to find anyamong their scuilmiges, we would call their mused= to what we publish this leabag. It maybe relied.on as correct, and we would to see our caemporaries give it to their readers. 'The filet is the coons are confounded with the result of the election in New Hampshire. They hoped that they would be able to effect a division in the demo crud! party, and that they would succeed at least in cutting down our vote. But they were disappointed. Instead of d:vision, the party was allharmony,and the democrats went into the contest with such good will that they have doubled the majority of last year. Re turns showing such a result would not correspond very well with tho ridiculous boasting that our neighbor s are now indulging in about their prospects, and they vial cunningly—but, we are sorry to sue, not very he; nestly—keep quiet on the subject. If the whiz journels have resolved to publish no elec tion returns in states where they may be beaten,we fear their readers will get but little news of that description for the next twelve months, but if they should have any curiosity on the subject we will be very happy to favor them with a view of our coon skin bulletin bound, where they -my see a full amount of the disas ters of their party. blvartrts, Ttnri.---Sixty-five thousand bales of cot tortbave been received at Memphis the past season.— The total is:expecurd to beseventy-five thousand, which is estimated at $2,500.000. The population of Mem phis has been on the increase for some years past. It is believed toainaunt at present to six thousand. In the space of five years, the Mississippi has receded from the city nearly a quarter of a mile . Pates Ftwernto.—This bezins to be considered a blackguard kind of amueetnent,and is no longer upheld by pinions of character es connected with the noble science of self defence. A prize fight took place near Dover, between the "Tipton Slasher" (Perry) and a fellow known se Tara Parker, and the cotobettants weettinough#3 extraordinary number of 132 rounds, when the unfair play of Parker terstioated the fight, and be was4edared Weer. IA Major itinggoldis amusing and astonishing the people of Washington city with the evolutions of .a troop of horse under his command. MR, WALICIA ' S LXTTZR.—As many persons have expressed a desire to read . the Hon H. J. WALK/tie/I letter on the annexation of Texas we will commence its publication in Monday's paper. The letter is ably written and will be read with much satisfaction by men of all pasties 23,553! 14,648 5,586 1,651 287 PITTSBURGH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Pursuant to notice a meeting of the citizens of Alle gheny county, friendly to a re-organization of the Pitts burgh Horticultural Society, was held at the room of the Board of Trade, on Wednesday, the 27th inst.— The meeting was organized by calling JAMES MU R DOC K, Esq., to the Chair, and appointing F. L. S ow- Dole Secretary. After the reeding of the constitution and By Laws of the old Society, it was, on motion of B. A. Falinesteck, Resolved, That this meeting re-organize the Pitts burgh Horticultural Society, by adopting the Constitu tion and By Laws of the Old Society. Which being adopted. the following gentlemen were elected officers for the aiming year: B. A. Fahnestock, President; Wm Eiehbautit Vice President; George Ogden, Treasurer; T J. Bingham, Corresponding Secretary; F. L. Snowden, Recording Secretary. EIICOTtIri CoNLMITTICI.—B A Fabmiztock, Rich ard Biddle, Jets Murdock, Dr James S Craft, F L Snowden, Wm Eichbnum, Asa P Childs, J Wardrop, A W Marks, S N Wickersham, James M'Donald and Charles Spang. On motion, it was Resolved, That all the papers friendly to the object of the Society, be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. JAMES MURDOCK. Prcirt. F. L. Steownos, Seey. SIXTY THRZX SNAKE! FOUND 111 A GRAYX..—RS - A ILIYABLZ OCCUIRDIVICI.—On Friday, the 15th inst. .as two persona were digging a graver in the burying ground near Mr. Joseph Leonard's, in Griswold, one of them discovered a hole in a grave near where they were digging, which inclined them to think there might be some animal within. They accordingly com menced searching, sad to their surprise found a bur row about two and a buff feet below the surface, from which they muscat' viatpdrree black snakes, which were from three to five feet and ten inched ie length, and in a rather torpid state, so that they soon decapi tated them all. The snakes would probably average tour feet each, and were they placed in a line, would extend 2881 feet, cr more than 17 reds in length.- -Norwich. Courier. Selling wives is a common practice in England and with all our vices, including repudiation, we never fol lowed that practice. -VC a regret to say, however, that we heeeinetie a - begiiiaing about *abed. In Obio, two neighbors, /teary Adams and Jacob Ensperger, being respectively dissatisfied with their wives, agreed to swap. Adams received Ensperger's wife and two of his four children, and took his departure front the State, and &Lorimer received Adam's wife and four children, and a fatra to boot. Mee. Adorns has been arrested, but her sew husband escaped. Both engaged in this wife trading are likely to fend themselves in the State Prison. FRACAS—RUNAWAY SLAVE RECAPTURED. A stout athletic colored man, known as "Big Bon," who has resided for the past ten or twelve years near Forrestville, Bucks County, Pa., was taken by several persons on Friday lest, as a runaway slave from one of them a planter in Virginia, from whom it seems he had escaped some twelve years since. The poor fel low when taken - was engaged in chopping wood, and for Some time , made a desperate resistance, end kept the officers at bey and Inflicted some pietiy severe cuts with his ate upon one or two of them but was fondly overpowered, taken to a caniage, Sand is pro bably now on his way to the south. Sinai his residence in Bucks Co., he had been able to purchase a small Considerable excisemen was created is the vicinity, by the eapture.—PkiL Fines. FIFTY LIVES LOST. A. letitirpeblished in 1 tate Lusaka paper, dated ".}/asepbratterebnattry 15th," says—"An accident happened4a this neighborhood yesterday. which, I re gret to state,..wes atunided with the loss of 50 lives.— It seems that a vast number of men were engaged at their usual occupation in an ezteneive pit, when mai , deftly the Awec broke in, end is a few minutes the pit was fan of water to then:mutt, and the number of per weitrn lamed Kt %look lives. The•works run com i er ti t g.pmklaw river. The proprietor of the mine, Carmel Owtnt,=of Isaadihippittg, vnis on a visit at the' time et -TOdger Manmeethebire. Up to the . .timatafedolitit tny:etillstaludeadeat am a angle body hilt tt► the ea fine. -The'plece is in a. mete of awieweetion; and many wows]) erassow widows, end : refit ass ; orlartiesT. *all di rec : ja a toast fritfidia state - ,„., mit"?' The/ browir , tit& lairti "Oat West," (ow tiler Pio- WWlappears to hare been overlooked by 'Mosw iseitsiker Isagibli traveller* ofhis tiew‘sea, malt stonetars otinfet piste: lb sooday. they wowed" bad two sttept fights, hen/ a amor,i wile tbreetottisettrou on* up a ilusner me, * rtiyslosisd* igebdoetairig, a mush dog**, bed fragitt s T 4+ 6 I =rl44 -4.‘e'' . • as it , • • ;, • after losiag *vat* 'at . . • SWAPPING WIVES A LIVELY PLACE ADJOURNMENT OF: CONOSIOS. The pgieageof a Yeeohetion* the Senate, an Min; dayrOor .the adjearnamnt et - Congress onShe S7th hati4oussid gnat sorptisk whist it, hat also afforded Indicted satisfaction-10 all parties in tido city. It has heal the custom her•tofore to vote down all prupesi• bons for an early adjournment with apparent contempt, but now we find a resolution for this object passing through the Senate without a division or the slightest opposition. The union of all parties on so important a pereonal'and pecuniary mennue is certainly very "iiin• gular. Bevt. Sun. SHIPWRECK The Btitisit barque) tbn Denniston, Young, tauter, from Liverpool for Mobile, ran ushers near - CapeAu: Antonio, and was totally lost. The captain and twelve of the Noonan at rived at Key West on the sth inst. The niateaad three seaman, who left the wreck in a boat for Havana, badtun been heard of.—Pic. THINGS NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN Let it not be forgotten that the whig committee of the Senate, a hich refused to report a bill for refunding the fine imposed by Judge Hall upon Andrew Jackson, the savivour of New Orleans, reptirtad a bill in favor of the traitor or coward Hull, who basely surrendered an American at my to the British. Let it not be forgotten that die whig Congress which refused to do justice to Andraw Jackson, who termina ted the last war in a blaze of glory, passed a bill for the indemnification of the Massachusetts militia, who in antiwar refused to march out of the State against the enemy. Let it not be forgotten that the Clay or coon party, which circulated many thousand of the lying speeches of Ogle about the regal magnificence of the White House in the time of Mr. Van Buren, lust no time in making a large appropriation fur refurnishing the house for General Harrison, thus confessing the falsehood of Ogle's impudent fabrication. Let it not be forgotten that the party which in scribed upon its banner "proscription prescribed," no sooner came into power, than it became the most pro scriptive administration known since the formation of the government; that MG Clay publicly declared "that only a few officers should be left as monuments ofmerey," while Mr. Guillotine Granger boasted in Congress that he had dismissed fifteen hundred post masters, and if he had retained power a week longer, that he would have decapitated several 'housed more, Let it not be forgotten that the whig party which claims to be the constitutional party, with Mr. Clay at its head, made open war upon the constitution, by threatening to abolish the salutary veto power, because, through its instrumentality, the country was saved from another swindling bank of the United States. Let it not be forgotten that the leaders of the pre sent wing party are those who justified all the abuses and corruptions of Biddle's great robber bank, and are intent upon establishing another great national "baw dy house," as it was delicately denominated by Mr Rives, in the Senate. Let not be forgotten that whig "principles" were so odious to the people, that, in the last canvass, the mongrel party which made wet...upon the democracy, wisely, tgribrestanly, resolved have "no principles for the public eye•," and that, in the present contest, it has resorted to the equally unworthy trick of having different principles torthe publicity*. in the different sections of theconntry. Let hit not be forgotten, that one of the most re spectable members of that party in Congress has con fessed, in a public letter, the hypocrisy praticed in the last campaign; has ascribed to that dishonest policy the disappointments which ensued; and has implored his political friends to be mons open and honest in the present canvass.—Giobe. SOME REASONS WHY HENRY CLAY SHOULD NOT BE PRESIDENT. Because he alsandemed the democratic party and joined the federalists, in the hope of more speedily reaching the top round of his ambition. Because, in 1824, when a candidate for the Presi dency, he sold himself and his influence to John Q. Ad ams, in exchange for Secretary of State. and by bargain and sale, defeated the election of Andrew Jackson. Because he has been thelast ft Mud of a United States Bank, and defended its enormities whilst its corrupt ions stunk rank in the nostrils of all lamest men. Because, in his course upon the Tariff question he has exhibited the time-serring d isposition of a weathercock --shifting his position from north to south as the faint est breach of popular prejudice might direct. Because, in 18.27—5, he claimed to be the father of the American system, which dictated and produced a tariff which he has lately acknowledged (in his Geor gia letter,) to be "discreditable to American legisla• lion." licensee, he was the warm advocate of the infamous bankrupt law, and voted against its repeal. although otherwise instructed by the legislature of Kentucky. Because, whilst making a general and indiscriminate war upon all other actsof President Tyler's adminis tration, he eulogijed the interference of government troops crushing the offorts of the dawn-trodden citi zens of Rhode Island, when attempting to form them• selves a republican government such as the national constitution guaranteed. Because, to gratify his mad hostility to the conser vative power of the constitution, which enables the President to arrest improvident legislation, he has made war upon an instrument framed by the blessings it has secured to a free people 'er half a century.- Because, whilst the national treasury is empty, heis in favor of distributing the proceeds of the public lands among the states, and collecting additional taxes from the community. And lastly, because experienca has taught us that when the-hankers, blacklegs, brokers, speculators and monopolists of the.couotry unite in favor of a candi date, it should be a signal far all honest men to concen trate their energies and put forth their best efforts a gai ns t him. [N Y. Plebeian. THE C&MPAIGN. Major Noah in his paper of Sunday last says: With in the past week things have begun to brighten up a little, there is more zeal, more activity, better feelings, and a general prospect of success among the Democrats —the Spring elections have been generally successful, with the exception of the old federal towns and villag es, and the? hold about their own; there is a great bustle in Connecticut that looks very much like the success of the Democratic candidate for . Governor. In Prumsylvania they have made a great hit in the nomination of Muhlenburg. whose popularity in that state can stand any thing, and who, beyond the least doubt will be elected Govertibt, and will carry with him the Democratic electoral ticket. New Yorlc and Pennsylvania are safe, and Ohio is moving in the Same track. With a capital in the Presidential canvass, of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio to begin with, defeat is impossible. It was time for the Democracy to move, for there was evidently a coldness and apa thy which were greatly discouraging, but it has been thrown of, sad the prospects are everywhere bright. THENEW ORLEANS ELECTION The Globe has the following in reference to the New Orleans Special Election—and thi; Report of the Louisiana Senate, in regard to Judge Elliott, and the certificates of naturalisation, from which it ap pears that the irregularities were peeler's:ed under sanction of the New Orleans Clay Club: - "The report of the committee, adopted by • vote of thirty-six to nine, did not declare the certificates of na turalization issued by Judge.Elliett fraudulent and il legal; this it could not do, because the admission of an ' akien to citisensh;p by a court of competent jurisdiction, jedgetent which is coucharive and binding upon the world, until that judgment be reversed or set aside by theism. or' poem appellate tribunal. The report, - Ithorever, did declare - the illegality—perhaps the cor noptirit of J Elliott bat it dial notpretesd to nul lify his preeeaisic All the mesa irregularity es tablished were obese of persons naturalized under the sanction and et thaexpense of the Clay Club. It is not pretended that any oonaiderabk portion of the cor. rificater isseedby Judge :Elliott were improperly ob 'rained. The democratic party in der Legishuote were equally decided with the whc , reprobitingaite son. duct et Jude Elliott: One -• hoorixer, it is well me uudenuand--ind we speak - olt authority of a pm demo perfectly canyon-mm*lth the matter. The wkigs were as zealous as the deritacrahlitt naturalizing foringuers,'Eset woke mot quite. so sareeisful. Mac alive ifeekryfreraz 2 Judge Pies was a decided-and sea kis Whig, apPoiniseby* formateottidlioutakrays tiebees atprookreat - • - - wkirg mortmlimor uf 44 . 411 F aue ' w ! 4 ' 34 4 0 7; Co.oercHall . Prom tale lialtforrioce Republican. CLAY AT lifihift r Mr.Clat e stsys so much at ho r p iN , t h at w. inspec t . luta/inks has no "honor hs-bis awn boa," bet mud seek keleetratem` . Be this sae 4hate is one thing quite certain that the recent attempts in Kewr cooky to "expunge" his "bargain andietrigne," with Adams, who he onoe denounced and aftemra - re' is gave the "hug fraternal," without settlingthe, ludjoumed. case of veracity" between them, bar proved to be a perfect failure ; history has put the "fair busing, transaction" between these high contracting pastier— with the brefragable warm and. chain of cireemetes- bas connected with %beam* upon her pages, them to stand as &newts:al monument of political corruption. We find the following in tbe proceedings of a De mocratic meeting lately held in Mr. Clay's State. Resolved, That we regard the union of Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay in 1825. by which they soccoded in Weal power and °Smits among the most remarka ble coalitionsever mad* by violent political opponents and rivals for office and fame. Resolvedr That wemmeot hold Mr. Clay excused for voting for Mr. Adams in violatkon of the instruct ions of the State of Kentucky, by the lame apology, "it was a choice of evils between Mr. Adams and Gen. Jackson." The apology might have some weight in it, if Mr. Adams afterwards, in his appointment, of Secretary of State, had been confined to a similar choice of evils, which compelled him to appoint Mr. Clay, a rival c andidate and rival political enemy.— He was free and unfettered in Ms choice, and having thewhole union from which to make a selection; and passing over shoat of distinguished names, he appoin ted Mr. Clay to the first office within gift, having a few days before received the office of Preeilkw, et the-hands of Mr. Clay; thus verifying to the vdf let. ter the charge made previous to the election—that Mr Clay would make Mr Adams President, and Mr Adams make Clay Secretary of State. TEXAN CREDIT A letter from the seat of government of Texas says: Within the last few weeks there has been a great demand for the promissory notes of the Government, bonds and audited scrip. 4 0 1.• the prospect of annexa tion brighten*, the rage for speculation in government liabilities constantly increases. Within a few days the price of promissory notes bad advanced in this city 'to ten or twenty cents en the dollar, and even fif teen cents had been offered in some instances. In New 0-leans, we understand, the demand for Texian liabilities is greater than in this section. An opinion seems to be prevalent, that if Texas should be annex ed to the United States, all the liabilities of our Gov ernment will be redeemed at par bx the Government of the United States. We do not consider that there are any just grounds (or this opinion. We believe that all the liabilities of Texas will be redeemed; but only at the value they represented when issued from the Treasury. It would neither be expedient Nor just that our GoveriSment should be required to redeem these liabilities at any higher value than a court of equity would *Se to them in a suit between individu als, who had contracted to take them at their market value. Whenever these notes are redeemed, we be lieve those that were issued at four for one, will be received at a discount of seventy-five per cent., those issued at five fur one at a discount of eighty per cent., and others in proportion. We would not therefore advise any person to purchase the liabilities at any higher rates than these—nor to bold on to them, if they CUR obtain the full value the notes had when issued. DEATH FROM DISAPPOINTED LOVE The Brantford, (C. W.) Courier of 2d instant, relates the Milowing: "Some few weeks back, a young man by the name of William McLeod, residing in the neighborhood of Brantford, led to theiHymeneal alter a young woman to whom he.had been for sometime paying his address es, and whom he supposed would at once become "his blushing bride;" but just at the moment when he ex pected the clergyman totie thematrimonial knot, lo! the father of the young man entered the cburcb„ and dada red that, relative to these proceedings, he•"sternly dis approved," and placed such impediments in the way of the union that the clergyman desisted from the cer emony; and the parties seperated to enjoy, as all sup posed, for some lengenthed period, the "sweetest of single bliss." Not so, however, determined the dis appointed herons. The next week witnessed her ap proach to the same shrine, led by a more successful suitor, and in a few short moments she became wed ded to her newly discovered lover. While this fickle creature was revelling iu the delights of the honeymoon, her late unhappy lover was suffering all the misery of disappointed hopes and slighted love; end the fatal effects of cousumpticm which had previously made theit appearance, were rapidly accelerated. Within a few days his pasinns were all subdued and his wrongs re duced by the mighty band of death, and hiseold remains were conveyed to the silent grave." NEW AND IMPORTANT INVENTIONS It is stated that a citizen of Ladiesburgh, Frederick county, Md., has completed the working model of a machine which is considered by many to be the great est discovery of the age. It is the application of the power of the screw to wheel machinery, whereby the gain of power is so great, that with a screw weighing from one to one sad a half tone, a man would be able to propel a train of cars on a railroad with as much force and velocity as is now attained by the locomo tive. It occupies but a small space, and can be ap plied to any kind of wheel machinery. A citizen of Massachusetts has invested it power loom for the manufacture of Marseilles quilts, with as much (still ty as the common brown sheeting, which costs nine cents a yard. Theme quilts are constructed in Europe by hand looms, and are greatly prized by the opulent. The result of this invention will be to bring the price withiu the means of almost all. The same person has invented a power loom for weaving ingrain carpets with the same rapidity that the looms of our fectories turn out the plainest and coarsest fabticii. A terrain rich capitalist it the eastward, has expended we are told, eighty thousand dollars, in assisting the inventor in his various experiments to bring it to perfection, which he has at length succeeded in doing. The in ventor has been offered eighty thousand pounds for his patent right is England.—N. Y. Sign. DIED.—On Monday, March 4th. Mr Nacson RID Dino, in the 2.6thyear of his age. On Wednesday, March 27th, Mr Jona RZDDIN 0, aged 73 years. A WELL IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE. FOR sale. &Farm on the Beaver Hill road, about tea miles north of Pittsburgh, containing 130 acres, about 80 acres improved, and a good frame house, a frame barn and a frame stable on it; also, threegood ma:lards and the best springs of water on it. The above will be sold low on about two-thirds of the money, being paid. A Altera' credit . qn the balance. irti For particulars inqu at tIARRLS' A.geney and In telligence Office, No 9, sth titian. m3O A. lirOasusen TAKES this method of calling ® the attention of his friends and the public generally, to his splendid assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, at his new store, No 112, Market street, two doors from Liberty, ' where he has on hand an assortment of Ladies', G entlemen's and. Children's Boots and Shoes unsurpassed by anybouse in the city. As his goods are all selected for the retail market, his work will be of the best +nay. Be would also remind his old friends that he still cond.. nues the manufacture of boots and shoes os order.— Those wishing to purchase bad better ilive bim a call before buying elsewhere. Mr Look out for the sign of the chap cash Boos sad Sim Emporium. ro3o-2w . .tra::::llN.oolinualligr,.llWatempl:oB73lll4l:ll"iind, beaut''tul. Co., 1.1. ointment 'of gill& end Foal DIX Childs, wiilcit have been portsbased as the lowest prices, end as t hey Oink they can' tii satisiksi with as small Mb, Ati IA Pay la the iheyttreidete - radtind to se a gopii at the linwed possintepaint. /hips would find tbat ioi:tiold be neither a tricoe7 ii wftld give their stock meld Vniipleatiosi before pnreinining t , , . tiw.-i .7. *Mat Midi 'BILE 144 Wiry gniitlii!itivi j. Floor Clods; ‘- - ARIZ, Whbwelokom‘ TrINE aalisealinly informs western sad cikst enitchiliss• dittos:ls new fa*prepmed *like aisortniesik,og all the Afferent kinds of Looking Gl sses, fei wholesaling, wind* be will ogee_ at do' lowest moire pricea,'2with g a per ant. a for cash, Also, would invite the attention of hense•keep ers and steam boat furnishers to his full amthandsome stank of House Furnishing Hardware, consisting of Table citrerip English and Domestic liziconillirm,sto trays, spoons, silver plated candlesticks, snuffers and treys, fire irons in sets or tingle pail's hoders, fitiiron books, glass curtain pins, blind knobs, etc , with a va .riety of other erupts too numerous to mention, all of which he will offer at reduced prices for cash. • THO'S A HILLIER, m3O-2w 104, Wood street, near sth. N B.—A full assortment of Looking Glass Plates by the box or single light. ['Wanted, in the store, a lad 16 or 17 years of ego. Apply as above. " • usw/rk„, sh4m,th w . - 10 -4 lt , ...4 ti im n ju l s 3 t -4 real Barnsloy receivedaodisalLerrw JOl4B, MURPHY & CO., m3O-3t No 48, Wood oueet. A CHOICE, CHEAP FARM FOR SALE. !, C A E ttgi S b of gho,olLzrd, abo urpper;:, four towns . s sonth p there is on it a frame house 36 feet long by. 18 wide; 2 stories high, well finished; a first . rate spring and stone spring house, a stone barn 69 by 30; on* bay house 80 by 20, 12 feet high, covered with pins; shingles, and a stable attached to the hay house; 20 acres prime mea dow. This farm will be sold low for one half in hand and the balance in instalments to wit the purchaser. For particulars please inquire at HARRlR'Agency and Intelligence Office, No 9, sth st. m3O Punch! Psacial Pane= RECEIVED per atftm ship Caledonia, Punch, or London Charivari up to March 2d. This is one of the most humorous papers published, abounding in wit and fun. Price only 25 cents. For sale at Cook's Literary Depot, 85, 4th st. • m 29 Corks Maks ! 200 GROSS N a c :ci 1 BOTTLE` CORKS, jut F. L. SNOWDEN; No. 184 Liberty,bead of Wood 200 BUSHELS DRIED APPLES, 50 bags prime Rio Coffee, 20 bbls N 0 Molasses, 10 " and ball bbls No 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, • 5 " email Loaf Sugar, 2 "• crushed and pulverized do, 2 cases double refined do, 10 boxes Lemons and Oranges, 3 tierces flush Rice, 2 bags Pepper, 2 " Alspice. Rceived and for sale by .7 D WILLIAMS, m 29 No 28, sth street. DTAILIIIINA'S AUCTION MART, CORNER 01 WOOD & SLOCUM ITS. THE undersigned very respectfully tendershis see. vices to the public, and to Importets, Merchants and Manufacturers, as a general AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT. He has taken outalicense and encored Into the securi ties required b x y law, for the transaction of Poetic SALES of all FOREIGN •IND DOSUISTIC GOODS AND FABRICS. An experience of a series of years in commercial life has furnished the undersigned with once knowl edge of business, nearly twenty years of which have been devoted actively to . the auction business, which may be advantageous to those who confide to him the sales of property. Tu the la rewrite every facility will be offered in dis posing of Dry Gooch.. Groceries and Hardware: and to the Halve Manufacturer, the moat prompt at tention will be paid in the sale of American products. Sales of real and personal estate in town anti coun try shall command the best services of the undersign ed. Arrangements will be made whereby liberal ad vances will be matte on consignments, and sales in every instance closed without delay. Btniness will be commenced and consignments •received on the first day of April, when the regular days of sale shall be announced. P McKENNA, m2B-1 m The Old Auctioneer. (City Dailies copy 11n) (Philadelphia U.S. Gazette and New York Courier and Enquirer copy one month and charge this office.) PHILADELPHIA TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY... Price* greatly reduced. JOHNSON, snecessor of Johnson & Smith, L in announcing to his friends and to Printers generally, that he has purchased the interest of his late partner in the foundry, desires to inform theintlial he has terseetly made Jarve . additions to his assort ment of Book , Job and Ornamental Letter,!and be will continue to every description of Type which the Improvements in the art mar suggest, and the wants .of the Arad* . artay-rvi His assortment comprises a greeter variety then any other Fzundry in the United States, and Ish has reduced his prices 20 per cent lower than,herttufore. Printing Presses; Chaseis,Caseii. Printing Ink, and very article used in a Printing Office, constantly on band. Estimate, will be , fernisked,..-in *coil, for Book, Newspaper and Job offices, on stating the style and quantity of work to be dome, and Specimen Books will be forwarded to prisons desirous of making out orders. - - Stereotyping of every description promptly awns ded to as usual. n2B-3m. 1110)R10E'S CELEBRATE COUGH CANDY. City and Countrytradesupplied by thegrossordoz en at manufacturer's price, at the Wholesale and Re. tail Drug Store of JON. KIDD, mar 28 Corner of Fourth and Wood sts. Notice! HE persons in Cincinnati who may have in their possession the effects of the late DARIZL PAC who was drowned , of the steamboat El Dorado, are requested to forward . them to his uncle,AnzntEw . PAUL, of this oity, - care of Birmingham do Co., Co* mission Merchants, who will pay all necessary open /ell. ANDREW PAUL. m29-3t• G 2 O BAGS Coffee. in sum sad for sale by HAILMAN, JENNINGS & m 8 43, Wood street. GROCERlES.—Constantly On band and' for sale, a general assortment of Family Groceries, of the best quality, *sleeted Wit& [be utmost en tempta ble as they can be had in the city, wholesale or retaU. Best winter strained Sperm and Lamp Oil, and sperm candlesa.choice Assortment of pm* wines, brandy, Holland Gin; Chseipagne - tirm y of IMO, Ur year old Rye Whiskey, etc. - mil-1m HENRY F. SCHWEPPE. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. LOOKING. °LASSO . Ai: EASTERN . PRICES. friHE.elibseriberikek toe** We' estiAtititmen! aF L No St Wood Streit, a feral doors frets the cur ner of Atis, where he lumps ebnetanriy fior sale all kinds of LOOKING GLASSES, at Eastern Pikers. He has on hand ahuseripworttateit of Glasses in both at and mibeginry bider, to which he invites the at ienticetW4iiitistriese. bibeitartkai-the.iparii, et iris articles sari his pripicesabietfail to give satisfaction. Pkturtrframed te order, le neat style, in either Otos tnahogarl from. Canal boat and other reflectors rnanufactored to or der on the allertest'noties." Old frames repaired and regilt; inegiiitelordfaii will as merlin *re 'aorteat Bo doe. J T Agent. 1110AMMIMII BOUM Tgrilliabeeifmr . ittftwear kb friends and the patillsditimestiedlieiten a Boarding Hare en the StetelOssois k Alatt,lionse jsassatzu pied by tie Mos e-est Lisdsfer I.ibesty iss ion =reies Ram* _as IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY ! FRESH ARIitIVAINKT VELE THREE BIG DOORS! T HE proprietor of this wen known and highly 6 .rora establishment takes great pleasure in in forming his friends and the public tit large that ha has past received the most MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF GOODS That titaness been purchased in the eastern matitam- It is impossible for him to describe the QUANTITY, QUALITY sad VARIETY of isis stock but he in vites all who wish to purchase abetting of any &ambi tion to Call at his establishment, as tt is the only nbmt in the west where ALL TASTES NAY BE SUIT , ED, at the most reasonnble prices. His assortment of Winter, Spring, and Summer Goods cuismoir All of which can be manufactured into clothing to a der, rucl made in as good style, and as tastily lanai ionebty desigimi es at any other establishment: IN THE UNITED STATES. IT IS WELL KNOWN THAT HIS PRICE ARE LOWER THAN ANY OTH ER HOUSE IN THE CITY, And at no place.vresi of the mountains can purciasse,„ find such a variety of goods from which to select an 1. the THREE BIG DOORS. In addition to his unrivalled stock of clothing. has a magnificent assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, die, &c. The motto of the "Three Big Doors" is . QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,' Audit' following outthis system he feels cage fid entthat his customers and himself ARE.MUTUALLY BENEFITED. HZ WOULD tMVITS THE MAN OF FASHION, THE PROFES SIONAL GENTLEMAN, THE MER CHANT, FARMER, MECHANIC AND WORKI . WOMAN To ^aall and examine for themselves at tins Tsang, DIG nvoas, No. 151, Liberty street, AND THEY MUST DE SATISFIED. tap-OBSERVE METAL PLATE IN THE PAVEMENT.ja j 26 JOHN M'CLOSKEY. tj.i _:- ~1~ NEW GOODS!! SUPERFINE DOUBLE MILLED Clefts, Oassimeses, Tweeds, Vesting., Oassinetts, &a. &c. P. DELANY, MERCHANT TAILOR , leo. 49, LIBERTY BTR.RET, TWO DOORS ABOVE VIRGIN ALLEY THE subscribeihas just returned from the Eastern cities, where he.hasputchased the mein magni ficent assortmenkof CHOICE AND FASHIONABLE. GOODS Ever offered in this City! which he ie now receiving, and to white'_ Jaynes th attentiOi of his customers and the public generally who wish to supply then:waives with GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,-AT CHEAP PRICES • The very liberal patronage which his friends end the public have heretofore been phased to bestow on his establielnent. has induced hint to purchase A GREATER VARIETY of ell kinds of gc nds in his line, and of a superior qual ity to any thing which has heretofore been offene4.— The following is la list of a pull of this aasortfrlPlllwhich he offers to t he public, all of which be gun rantees are in the toostfashionable Etigernetyles, and of the best quality, suitable for the season. SUPERFINE BLACK, BLUE, , GREEN AND FANCY COLGRE,D EN GLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN OLOTIELS, FOR DRFSS AND FROCK COATS He particularly refers to a lot of beautiful French cloths and canimeres, new style, which he is canfi dent cannot foil to please. They are of a most ex cellent quality. SUPER. SATIN AND VELVET VESTINGS, Rick aad exquisite patleras,.in att latest styles. ALSO. LONDON PLAIDS, A, large variety of patterns. MERSEILLFS CACHMERE. beautiful patterns,-and 'dominos. resting. of every de scription. ' TWEED CLOTHS. Fivoch and English Fancy styko--suitable fur every description of SACK COATS Also. all kinds of goods which can be found at any., establishment in the city, which he offers far saleonects or unmade, as cheep as may dealer in the city. The :undersigned offers the above extensive and va ried santrunent of seasonable goods for at a small advance cm their original cost,and keeps them constant• ly on band, rosily to make far his customers. His pri ceaare to auk the thrice. His goods are ell made by Pittsburgh workmen, and are warranted to be of SUPERIOR QUALITY ri rTbe . pablic ere invited to call and examine fir themselves. P. DELANY. P2l ti NO 49 Liberty st. 2 doors from Virgin "Rey Tea Paper. 40 REAMS fin P i-r, for ° Z voi r VTON G, m 23 140, Liberty sweet. : Lemons. PIME Sicily LOMOND is half boxes, jnst receival and for sale; by. RELNIIART & STRONG. imi.l2 L4O Lik*rty street. ffipp' VERY LOW FOR CASH. w HE subscriber offers for sale a T large and splendid assortliient of PIANO FORTES of Merest patterns, watt led to be of superior vrotlimansbip, and of tbatieataittleriabs; the tone not to be exceeded by any in tbecorrafry. F. BLUME. EiMEEI3OI FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.- 1 case" Soperbrown flannels, 12 pair large domestic blankets. J ust received on consignment; for sale by ns GKO. COCHRAN No 28, Wood sc. siTUP• 10 HALF b i bis Syrup iro , ear sale by for Campy use. Just • " IIArLMAN, JENNIN3S & CO., co 9 i - 43, Wand amt. • SALT. -300 Bbl. No 1 Salt for sale by • J 23. JAMES MAT. Dent yea want A HANDSOME Coat and Pantaloons, or Vest. beuet made and finer cloth than you can get at the high priced suitablishments of the city? If you do, call at the Tiaras Big Doors. We will saturant thPh;,, equal. if not superior, to any that can be purchased west of the mountains. Bring the cash and we will put you *lto a first rate suit in a few minutes. If you prefer basin. your measure takep *i4 your clothes made according to your own notion you can have it duos, argtewhen it is done you will be sodded beyond a doubt. -11)ou't mistake the place. JOHN MT TAMMY, mar27-tf Three Big : Doors, No ASK Liberty Fla i r DIE, FINE LESION SYRUP ' joiskiew 1.;„ D Seer;
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