Tlj^l» fliiiiiHC —y" iinip-iii ff rgiTranirrYrTri r ? tr ir r icyifcyegd eittMi thing popular.Gorenr s\fltoato'Umft iltdf »F>cbc«. 'HheoUH mkia, St. ttltily, are ill opottlheeveof ta ootbmak, cusot fr 2; of iavolnng/ito entire Cooiin- biopdf.Trty.' i ' '- i/s ,not-.(aae, iodwetrapoaa eabject to ;'a 'with thrilling interest to the eatirawdrtd,' wiueKno lmtoaa (ofesgbtcaa determine.■ Tbe fact, however, .is folly ;, vMfelblipfcpdv tfrat thfr/fleet of,our Popular Ikm opoathe world has. bad a-'very great teadea- astonishing tadgiorious . JmeltA’Thee&ligfctcncdwiortdhaaallast become ? v HiUidtkd.nir (mof OoTcnnwot, wbe&pro . 'psHy admlfti'mtfed, is not only the wLscstbat the :•.• .beat etiolated to promote tbe hap plans'of tbe whole ltyman race. ■ v -Xr.’Wetotcr** Speectu '7' Wo’aafwndcfthe -ichief pvtof our reading • ootemaa-tolbg masterly speech of Mr. Webster's A gnat deal has beta said npon tbe Mexican war, .■ ao-nmeh in l accordance with whig feeling as'Uhxa Jut great declaration ofMr. •ter V Cfiiotial Correspondence .of iba Gazette, i**»• WUtTEB*! IfEKOH. ' ' r .';; >,-••• I.*' 1 March2s,lBlB.' ■••. Mr.'Wabeter'agnatspsechiatlw Senate r$ the rr tbM»nr|anon) .adnind:(m.! rl .oahted :to men* : tioo tbe high tribatewbich'brpaid to Gea Scott, ' '••>. It wu 1 ufcsd by him With great empba*i* end • • poww/whw.ibJs'dlatutguiahedleoorQjaniß l .^was, a rw«« who hsd ahownlaiall iaprepirsUoa.brave if iaadJon/ eadPTSare. amidst ‘priyaiioivTaind ; mast cf.itf to bis commendation,— . ’alujmttawfwdfa jratnanlife. :Where.waste? He pgiiiut. tbe enemy,watted •:■ again* the elimiie, warred against a thousand on* . pcoptUiya. circaintUnce*, upon trial at Puebla by <... hieialerters,swat oflheai In'ofice/'a&d ; aoae of ■ them oat of dfltc*^—«psa trial too, among bia ene* ■ mica,notwithstanding be hsdcoaierred great re. , sown upon tbe Artay and infinite- honor npon his ..'--/ooantryv • - . He had earned the flag of the counuy. to., the oapnol of the enemy, hd&orabiy, proudly, aniThu oanaly. (Ur. Webstar said much morej but I hare [. borrowed 'one - thought of.faia, though.. ihavo not . been nbtetogive utterdnoe to il in tbe strong 1 and appropruue’lhiiguagß, of which more than all living aUtaamen,be'aeem9tobethe master. : The canr ■ peifhof£htd.Scott bo characterised as •dln :most briliitnt'cihr : paigas, he addad,in mHiiary annals, and*s,ia«ab‘ ,eUaoe,asXwrote you. afewdly* since, thegreat . Dok# of WeOtmton declared it to be. ■ And yetto f lh» lasting ahasfe ofthe Executive, and. the Ad. v nloisiniten, be it apobaa, General Scott is depoaed end pdiinpoa trial By the Rulers of a country npon . which his name -and aemces have abed each ends* ■ ring bum. / BiacV writing tbo above, the official reporter of tbeSan«te,Dr.HontJoniana a most accomplished , - atenograpber' heis,-bss]giveme re . BtartuorUr. | Webster,<f»ez£vMP. Isendaomeof . *. nost interesting extracts! " Tfiej speech here com muds more aUtdtioa than perhaps any since the - tbs great argument between Webster and Haynel'i t The speech arm* delivered too, under great 1 disad. . vantages.-roSe-in bin place,-indeedhot'many s ' -aoments a telegraphic despatch a friend, informinghim that bis ouly daughter / ms avkiintb death, ile -bad been long ill too, be •told me ’’the evening -want of exercise, and fn!>m over wort,"-—and no doubt {root.tbe baart-siefcndis.incideai to this loss of Vt . bis gallant soo in Mexico. In view of the ebndi ■ :Ifon of tW-ooontry'tooj mingled with bis own pri> . - he might wed eay: Tbe whole brad » '■icktndthowboiobwtlihint. Bat to the speech: ■J wwxr,flco.■ • - • j- i ‘ S£r, the scenes through which we have passed ■ and are passing here, sie various. Foraiartnijhi • <* ibeworiarappoMS-iUlo.havebcenocciipiedwith • '.fht miflratwa «f Uxitiy cfpetoe, and ihax-wflhiii ; Kv-v j v *‘TbewotH | ifaJpatJ’ t< .... • . ■ •"• > : notes of of: peace any, strong aiso* •; nhbaaoC peace, have been uttered.to console us, ... nod 10 cheeras." It ha* been over, and over again -• ‘stated, thatwa hara ratified a treaty—of coarsen .etntijr, of peace; tad Bs;tbe cnnntryhaa been led ■; i:noaappo*e,Botcfancert*ia;aadcmpty,'anddete ■ siTe.peaee/botreal, gratifying;;and; eodoricj - pctflq' -a peaoe thil >hall'*aaach the wound* of . . war, parent the father efihsion of hlood, cot off ■ lham caorrobas expenses, and rctara ouf friends, i. «ndouf brother*»«adoaf.c4ild/ea-rtf they.- he pet living !«rfeaatend,'rf>laagfater'>od..* land of < afiUmare diiasal : dettraotion of -eUnute;vti> our • -boates tad’ heart*.' Hardly -have' those halycoa >• upon oorearytratif in resumed pol* £ ■: bo acfaon, waste,aunimhnedtofl-eahwxriika ope tttkvm In tTiiT. nritiTn rf ■ rirr army ofthir 'Sythooasodttcn -for- the further--nrosecatioa •or the war—to pany ocr porwer, fa tbe Uqgtiageqf i- . : lbe President; iftil! more directly into the vitalparti , ef oor eaepiy tod to pres*, home by lie power* of f - the sword, the,claim* that w*» uuistupoa against ■: • fallen, prost rate—lhadialmosC said—*a ignoble r - to!- If I msyjttdreof the opinion of jbe U* member from Jlichigao t rr other speeches delir* • media this cbfa&ei, there,Jj*a. not been * time ' fiamibacoqmfeaccmeQtbf thewar, wbeo it has u fcna nom urgently pressed upon Q*, nct only to f - miintuh.T'irt tn Inrrrinn nnr milifnfj' himni nm ;* >,-vatf to ooßtitnwthfl.war. bct to press it with more -■ vigor l Qua at Ue preaeai tune. - Pray, what does f - a&this mean? Pray, airy L ask,'is it confessed; l ■ thao, that we ars no nearer to peace than we were !" • when we snitched up abu of paper coQed, or mia f' H? ■ Hare we yet to flghtftoutto-lbeihe utmost, a* if no pacification lad intervened * _ I with to treat : tbe proceedings <f this andavery-departnieoi' of this government , With the ntmoat respect. God knows that the con ■ witodoaof Ihla eorenimeot—and tbe exnrciso of !S' fa Justpowers,-lathe administration of tbe ~ law v w nfider is, bare beep the cherished objects of all my nßimjntttU li& Sat if .the subject* were dot too 4teply lster*atiaff, l ahoaJd aay that.-oor (eoceed* 1 .... 4Ma bfera oslgbt wnll eaoogh caose a fails. ! In the '' <Miury of £9re%n in this ' ■ fail aQ othergorartunhotsi the coone haa.beeh to swgat&trAnt,find totatiiyafinfarda..Tbiawould ' 'weeoto bettogatatal-'Owtor of rfadoctlog inter ■coerre batweaafcmiga States, chosen : .10 ffmiso tbebetfsr.v:.'We negotiate aUlerwardi. . .ttre set opjapestr, iuchaa-vr* r find ' it, and sdhb as wq choose to make It, and than we two ministers ptenipoteotiery. to' negotiate i bbermpoo intbecapitol of the enemy (. One ahodld :think»ifvihsttbe-,Qrdiiiary r ctmrao of prooaediogt moch the waier-that to negotiate, bold' intar- Meodres,' come to tozne amngemcnt by srglborised then 16 submit to the - Oprereign aatharitr. id which, those age nth we tee wonlii oe v always'' ths. desirable aptfaod of peqcecdme. r strikes , majihat. the - , we ia: strange—is grotesqae. 21 ftr aa. 1 know, jbts uoprbcedented in ti>e history Anloc&abo iatcttborae. -< Learned gen'leman' on 1 floor of the Sentts/ interested. to defimd and r Wlndkiare this course, may ia thefrexteniire read . lift haef fandczamples; Xkoow aoc&e. | ■ *■ j»r T wii are iapcesesrioo,? by military power of v Jfaw Maxfuj and California,' coontrie* belonging ; : bttbarto lo (be United States of Mexico. !We are }.■■■ laftnoed.bythePre*Jdcta / thatitishis porpoaeio Bfalo thear—to cqnsder thfa ns territorin fit to • ba-ettached, and to be attached, to these| Pnitod Sttiei at America,'and tbe fnflkary'Opcratfoninnd ' dMgna bow bqfare the Senate am iclecded to en> V ’ Atee thia claim of the ExeetitiTe of the| United -■■ Sutas We art to compel! Mexico to agree that : rghat paif of called New Mexico, aad • rtM ntbarpirt rsTlnrT ~ t iill beceded to ‘ : m Wfi are oow in poweiiioa of these territories tt is she is to oe compelled to yidd tho title, i TWstoMpced*e objactof thl» tiew trmp oflhl.--| ls the fd«uk*l otgeci, air, in I 'arrJnflipmint.fn rrhlrh the war was origkaiiy-j fasaoMßCed—flr which it baa hitherto been prose-1 V/wMai, aid mfanfaeraoce of which, this treaty, is to 1 be esiA bat a» me efibe means to bring aboai the. | Saaainl Mscki that general result depending, after: upon otbarauperibr powers, and- the necessity [-’--ef aohntfalng to any terms wbiclrwe'.;inty nrefc wriba, to fclka-.-falleh—fltlkaMexico 1 j. ''’’'''‘Tna'wxaj'dcc.''; [■-% At Btabin cosnxHiog the other House—the MM* POPBlaTihnacfi.of Congm**—-haVe all been iMM Ji*W MfcadaOnost said the tala*—the r*- oftb« iith,of Alay. IMU, and fefcM petted a JeKriatjon affirming that: “the war Jlixieowaa begun uncohsitatiojially and wol jMeetterUybv the Earceottve government of the TQ&ti SUEtesr: ''ieoocar in that aeotawet. I bold Ifl6ltO'‘b*lb®BW*.*®cenl, authentic expression of fee wflf of opiniooa of the jwotde of the rated Stele* There ts anetber aoi 1 KicaJhr eiihOunced 'hitherto, bm’ ia, my, eqetlijr truer-equal)? lapibio of demon-: ■m) that is. that the; war ww begun, has 1 tinped.Ho is r flour prosecuted, for the lsadfog ocqntotkm of new Ml </ uScn to bring new States, with a poMilaitotiotoihis our on too of the UnJ. «f first, this purpose did tfl£e»£o origiaaliy-ooßtempiAted it—wbo : if Sm,tMtoa -wUeh they btre no store desire . --•—77' —toexieu pe> urraxj-efut thtj mo*—- wun rrgret,with pangsofsorrow. Thit'wekuow we Know the ceasbofr tittatetbcr forced; aod ttereforetbeCTiuewebxowit ccmat be forced— whatewthe government Jrtuca tmr creator**, jmay. do ot-agrte to—we JcnoWthst the Knio^pejpple 1 -:will nevreaccede to _'°f this treaty, but ..through- auim poi» of. ,«bßQlute )oeces«ty, .and ‘the-tmpKsJi nod upon them by • absolute--irresisti* We force, Tbereibre we propose to.'overwhelm, Ibem With another army. • Wepropoaeforaiae im: mediately lea regimes!* of regular, troops' and twenty regiment* of volunteers, and to'pour them in Md oppo the Mexican peofde. Now, *ir,r should be happy to concur, notwith tfanding all this cocain, and ;all this cry ofaUtbe Semproaiui’in the land that their voice i* stdl for sboold.be-happy to agree, and substantial* ijr I do* agree, with the honorable’ member from Sooth Carolina, that after all, the war wittfMexieo is; substantially, over—Ual there can be bo more fighting.; My opinion in .the present stale of things ts, that the people. of this country will not sustain thrs war. They will not go to the expense. They •will not find any gratification in putting the bayo net to the throat of the Mexican people! For my part I hope the tea regiment bill will never become 'a law.; Three week* ago 1 ■hAni.t have entertained that hope with utmost confidence. Event* since, have 'struck me with pain nod shaken tny ooavic* tied.* Still I hope'it will notnass. And here; I dare say, I shall be' called a ’‘Mexican W big." A man who can standup here and say that be hopes that what the administration projects or tho farther prosecution of the'war against Mexico will not be i earned into effect, Is "an eheffly to the country;" what gentlemen-would consider the same thing, art enemy of th*{Preaidenl of the United Stales and his administration, and bis party? He is a “Mexi* canf 1 : Sir, I think very bidly of the Mexican char acter,high and.loWjbut ana out.*' Bat names do not terrify me. Bcaides,'ifl am a sufferer in this respect--)/1 b« made the subject of reproach-by these stipendiary presses—these hired abusers of the mduves of public men—l have the; honor on this occasion to be in very respectable In the Vituperative—the accusative—the denitocia tory sense., of that term, Ido not know a greater. Mexican' in this body than the honorahle member from Michigan at the head of the Military Commit* I tee! [Laughter.] 7- . *.; • 1 Mr, Cats. ~I should like the h'.atrable gentleman, to .explain What sort of a Mexican I am! [Load Laugher.] i Mr, Webster.—That is exactly the thing I now! propose 10'do! . .1 _ Mr. Cass.—l shall be glad to bear the explanft- J . Mr. Webster.—la his remark's oo lhia bill in the Senate, the other day, the honorable, gentleman told us that his object was to frighten Mexico—it would touch his humanity to hurt her.—[renewed; Laughter.] j Mr. Cass—Does the honorable gratieman mean to say that I made such a remark* Mr. Webster.'—l mean to say that the gentleman | said ittwice.. . - Mr. Casa.—l beg the gentleman’s pardon. laaidj no such thing, will the gentleman allow me to' state what I did say? *1 remarked that we had two otyecta to accomplish in raising;theseregiment* one was, the vigoroa* pro?ecutioadf the wan and; secondly, to produce a moral effect upon. Mexico j . • y convincing her of our determination, and there* 1 -by hold out an inducement to her to make peace. r Mr. Websttr.— The gentleman said that hia prin- ! djul .object was to “frighten" Mexico, and that; lust would be more humane than to barm Mexico, i Mr. Cass, (in his seat.)—True. . . j Mr. Webster.—lt is true? • • [Laughter.]' Very well, I thought as much. Now the. remarkable characteristic of his speech which mokes.il so much a Mexican speech is, that the gentleman spoke it in the hearing of Mexico, as well as in the hearing of the Senate. We hare been accused,' sir, of be ing “Mexican Whigs,” because what wp, say here is beard by Mexico," and Mexico - derives counte nance and support from what is said here. Bat the honoreblemembef comes forth and tells Mexico that his object is to frighten beri His words have passed eking the wines—they are on the golf—they are floating away to Vera Cnis, and when they get there, they will satisfy the . Mexicans that after all ufler all,“ye good Mexicans our principal object Is to frighten .youP And to the end that they may ncj.be frightened too much, be gives them notice that the Object» to frighten them? *1 * v-' 5 '. area ten, - All tbit is wanted i$ mefa; trad ’ there is a .'place for the men, , and { suppose that no geaiiemaaVno Kandupbereor else where and ay, that the recruit ing service i-on .go oa faster tliaa it will bo neces sary to go on in order to dll up. these deficiencies in the; regiments abroad. But now what do we want with a greater farce than we nowhere in Mexico?' Without asking Whal need there is for the supply of deficiencies in ' the what do We .waul beyond the thirty thousand regu linrand.;vob»ateer*.npw'-in field service? What ’is the purpose? There is no army to fight. I sap po*e the enemy has not five hundred together ! un- tny paxt.ofMexico.. Except icon* tortsahegMthtps, jhere -is doc halfthst number- Mexico is brostrale. There is no' government to' resist us.: why,'it is notorious ttar the government oTMexico isoa our side. It is our instrument by which we bope to establish sneh a peace, and oc eoopEsh saw a treaty as we wish. A* far as I can. undsretand the; matter, the government' of M’ext» owes its lifo and breath, arid being, et this moment, to the support of our arm; and tothehope —I will nht sty how somehow at another, and at no distant period,there may be pe cuniary means arising from-our : three millions, or our twelve millions or some other of our millions Wi»t do we propow to do, then, with those Unity regiments that we design- to pour info, filigree?— Are we going tanlpnge the surord deepersna deep er into the vital part ofoMexico? I WhatTdo .we propose fo do? ;Sif,Taee‘no object,’-and yet we ore pressed and urged to adopt this proposition in its full length— tea regiments of regulars, and twen ty regiments of volunteers! We are-told; and the public is' told, and the. pul tta believes,' that . w>' are oa the. verge of* safe hod honorable peace. Every man looks out in the morning for tidings of confirmed peace, or' confirmed hopes of peace. ’ He gathers it from the administration, and every organ ofthe administration, frem : Dan' to.Beeraheba; and yet the Warlike operation*—(he incurring of addi- Moon] expenses—the imposition of new charges upon the" treasury, are pressed here as if peace wna not m all our thoughts, at least hot in any of our expectations. ; New Staraa.—This war was waged for the pur pose of creating new States, near the southern portion of the United States, out of Mexican terri tory,tad with such" population as might be bund resident therein. -1 have opposed that prqject. I em againk the , creations of new States.. I am agsinst ,tbo acquisition of territory to. form new States. -And this, sir, is not a matter of sentimen tality, which I am to parade, before mass meetings or before my constituent* at home. It is with me 00. matter Of declamation, regret, or expressed re pugnance. It is a' matter of firm, unchangeable purpose," to yield to no force of circumstance* that Rave occurred! orjha! I may consider likely to oc cur; and therefore I say, air, that if l am asked to day, whether for the sake'of peace I will take a treaty that brings two new States into this Union, oh its southern boundary, Isay no; distinctly not— and I wish every-maa in the United Stales to un .demand tbit to be my judgment and rny purpoao. I have aald'oj) the southern.boundary, because tbere tbe present proposition take* it* locality. I would say the tame of tho 'wgitera,'lhe northern, the eastern, or any other boundary. 1 would re sist to day, nod to the end. here and every where, any proposition to arid any foreign territory, on the south .bit west, north or east, to . (be States of this Union, as they are now constituted and held to gether under lie' constitution. Ido not want the colonies of England oa the north; 1 as little-desire the Mexican population oa tie sooth. I resist and reject all, and all wilb.eqail resolution;’ and there fore, I sav,'that if the question is pot to me to day. , whether I will take-peacein the present state of | the coonfryi—distressed as it lv—in the exigency :of this.war, odimts as if j*—in circumstances so afflictive to the community, and 80 disturbingto ; the busiocas of those whom I represent as those ; which now surround us—l say that if the question l» put to me whether I .will hare peace, with new States, I s#y no—no—oof-Why?- Because,-sin there is no necessity of being driven into the di lemma in ray judgment. Other gentlemen may think differently. I own no pan's conscience but mine own. I mean to make* clean breast for my self) and I protest that I see no reason whatever to believe that we cannot obtain a safe peace—as bo ooreble a as prompt a peace without territory; as with iu The iLiccs. are separable.— There ts oo comuettcn between them. Mexico does not wish us to lake ber territory that she may receive our mdr.ey. Far from it. She yields her aasent—if she yield* a 011-i-rpluclantJy, and we all know it. If she. yield, it ia the result of force; and there is not a man here that does not know it. Let me say, sir, that if this That paper shall finally be rejected in Mexico; itumostlifceir lo be because those who, jupdef .our protection, pre i pared ft, 1 cannot persuade the Mexican Corwresa i or. the Mexican people to'sgree to this cejsfoq of territory. And the thing most likely fo break up whal is now expected to take place, is the repug nance of the Mexican people to part with Mexi I cia territory. :Tbey would prefer to keep their territory, and ihatwe should keep our money: or we resolve that we sbonld keep our money and ah' lowfhem to keep their territory. We shall see.— [pretsad to ho powers of prediction. Fdo not know, whit grey happen. The times tire foil of strange events, But I think it probable, that if the tretity which has gone to Mexico shall foil to be ratified, it will be hectare offoeureraidn of tba Mexican Congress or Ibe ilexidbi People to cede their .territories,, or any portion of them belonging ! to their republic,’ ./ J Lave said (bat! jrouhl'xatber no peace IW (be preisept, ibiin to have ■ peace tbit bring* lemtorie* and the reason it thaf f believe we can get a peace jut as soon without territory u with i < —• peace more eafe, more enduring—rwdy more honorable to iui/ the great republic of the We »terti world. I bear gentlemen say, (bet we stoat have some: terriiory*-th*t the people' demand U. 1 deo T Kj least I say I see no. proof of ic; what. «yer. I 1 do am donU that there are. individuals ■* o * e, prf*fef-cb*«cier; di* poeM tQ eoUgrptlCß, who know nothing about Mew Mcgeojleithutti :ftro&iod acdyof >«tC«K» femfe, bat thn imiu fathered) who are tired tt SL”° •Sricaltore-aad civil life 1 iwe vy teat thoe are hundreds and thoittands of •^P“*!“^na*lain»tifcrlemiogr,<n-wtl£i ’"'l.-ifr’-.V-'’ X i S He, fed Uenritof a .: tStejnfflf frWttfai,. * ay jojferit with M« wfwifty?w t? H TrmrimtfrMMca r ha diipoSS^otSJop l SJl!9!f Pi&Zite o ** Wawto-tafMiS j ''"“uS * *l****jjl*f hqff l ,n nthfien, Chateanbri^Swfei! * totojutfiy i# im bJiw * cor that jtLerg ex * itU anywhere, any coasidenH>le,respectible num . **n>f pwtoni who think that we wantmore ter * 3”y “J “ ch lenfloTjr: • Tberewere twenty-four 1 i Toted ag*iix4Ui» pro*ecutioa £,rli ®.2 c >jai*jtion o f , remioFy f on the r -•ffiffttfe ** ** . nt * want it—southern men ; * a °pCTthCTmßea.T I bcKere there wereaoothern mueroen who. soncuncd in lh»t . vote: and who fcnnd theoael ve*, even ngafnst what might be sap. -• P°«a to be the local feeling and, partiality able to ■ surtam themselves upon the ground of the wisdom * ** —°_s* Bcra i of not seeking ‘for territory, .» “I! p7the oT temUny to bring into oar ■ jjoutica certain embarrassing and embroiling ques tionwl do not feanutat tW auffeted by the ad vocacy of such sentiments. I rather believe that * they triumphed in them, aha rbeDeve thatthrough “f 8^* t « r P° rtioa .Somt-if we can tnut what has been said here, through the aootk-west to Ve IT ® r t al extent, the same sentiment is gen. eral—that there is no prevalent opinion in fever ■of new territory and such territory, 'or of an aug mentation °f yoar population and bwsoch popula tion. Ineednot say that that is, if not the undivi ded, the preponderating sentiment of all the North. .Hot we think ;we. most late .territoiy. For the sake of peace we muat take territory! This is the will of the President l j If ve. do not take it we may. fare worse!. Mr. Polk will take no less! That is fixed upon ! He is immoveable! He has put down his foot! He had pul it down, sir, on “fifty, foar forty,” but it didn't stay! I speak of the President of the United Stales as I speak of all Presidents,"Without disrespect, but I know no rea son why his opinions, his will, his purpose declared to be fixed, should control ns any ’ more than our purpose formed upon equally conscientious mo* tires, and I may add, formed under as High respon sibilities aa those which should control him. we thiuk be is firm'and Will not move. I should be sorry, sir, very sorry indeed that: we ahonld eater* lain more respect for the firmness of an individual at the head of the goverement than we can enter tain for our own firmness. ' He will stand out, it is said, against lit.—Do we fear to stand out against him? For one, Ido noc ir appearatome to bea slavish'doctrine. For one, lamwilhngto meet the . issue; and to go to Unpeople, overall this broad land. If we will take peace without new Snier. and the administration -will haveno peace without new States, liam willing to stand upon that, and trust the people,. I ’.do that because in the first Elace Ithink itis right; andio’tbe next place I ave no dirtrust of the ■ people. 1 am. not unwil ling to put that to their sovereign decision and ar bitration. , , Sir,' I hold this question to be vital— permanent •—elementary—in the ; future - prosperity, of-this country, and the raaintainance of the constitution, and 1 am willing to trust thntquestiocwb the people I prefer that it should be submitted to themjbo cause if what. 1 regard as a great constitutional principle essentially important to the msintninenwa of the constitution be broken down, let irbe the act of themselves. It shall never be ray act I therefore do not diatraet the people,;.' I am willing to uke their jwntiment on this issue, 1 from the gulf to the British provinces* and from the ocean to the Missouri. lam willing to ask them—will you con tinue this war for territory—for territory to be pur chased after all tor an enormous price, a thousand times the nine of all; that ia purchased; or will you Uke peace 'contenting yourselves with the honor that the country has rendered by the military •chievemeota of iu armies? Will yon take peace without territory and preserve the integrity of the constitution antr the'Union? I am willing to go on that forone. ■ • l am willing, sir, to take this iisue— peace with out new States, keepiogiour money to ourselves; or war till these new States _shall be acquired? That’s the question for the people themselves. If they sappon .me and those who think with me in the View I take of the mailer, very well. If they will have temtory-rif they will odd new States to this union, why let them do so and they will be the artinoers of their own fortunes, for good or for evil. EXECUTIVE POWE&. But, sir, we tremble before Executive power.— The truth cannot be concealed—we tremble be fore Executive power* . Mr. Polk will take noth ing else than this, and if we do not uke this, “the king's anger may kindle,” and he may impose still heavier burdens. Now, who, and what is Sir. Polk? I speak ofhim in no manner of disrespect Imran only to ask whb and what is the President of the 'United States for the current moment? He »in the last year ofttbe leriaof his administration— far* molly,, officially it can only be drawn,out till the Fourth of March- Why, really and.substantially we know that two short months will; or may pro duce event* that render the duration of the official term of very little importance.; We are on the eve of a Presidential election. That machinery resort ed to, to collect public opinion of party opinion is to be put in operation two months hence. We shall tee its result. It may be that the present in cumbent of the Presidential office will be. again presented to his party friends and admirers for ; ri»etr suffrages for the negt Presidential term. Ido riot say how probable or improbable that maybe . —perhaps it - is not entirely pi obable—suppose that not to he the result—what then? Why, then, Mr. -PoUc becomes aa absoluletylastgaiticaat «* any re spectable man amongst the public men of the Uni ted Stale*-—honortblo in his private lift—valuable in his private character respectable, ucrer fin*.' neat in public lifr, be will from the moment that a new star wises, bare just as little influeace.ai you, or I—and to (hr as respects myaelfi God knows that will he .very little!. Sir, political partisans and aspirants and bfl}c**eekers are not *n*-flcro-ers— they don't : - ,j ; . • • * ■ ■ • S “turn ca thpirgod wira br*eu. • Tw tame look.which they tarsed when he :'; -v \ tde rßEsxnsscr. ~ Now, sir, ■ if-the respectable gentleman' vrlio is -ttow-at- the head ‘.of jtbe .government should be agreed upon, there Will be those who will com* • mend tu» consistency, and be bound to maiatnla it -.and the integrity: of the party; his friends will re* quire that this Mould be done. If otherwise, who is there la the whole length and breadth of the land who will care for the consistency of the present in* cum bent of that, office! There will then be new : objects.' Manifest deafiny will hare fixed upon some man, sir; the eulogies are now written; the commendations of the press are already elabo* rated; 1 wilt not say every thingfulaome, but twill say every thing.panegyrical is already written out ■with blanks lor names, (Great Laughter,) to be fill ed when the convention shall adjourn. When manifest destiny shall be reached, then, air, all these .■trains of panegyric made beforehand, laid up in 'pigeoo4tole», studied, framed, emblazoned, and embossed, *ill all come out, and then there will be, there is bound to be, somebody in the United Stiles, possibly, whose merits have heretofore been strangely overlooked —marked by providence—a kind-of miracle—it. is a wonder that nobody thought of hip before; a'fit man, and the only fit ronn- to be at the head of this, great Republic. 1 shrink not, therefore, from any thing that I fee] to bd mr/Uoty, by any apprehension ofthe power and importance, andimpoeing dignity and the power of will which is ascribed to the present incumbent of that office. - twish we had that power of wilL I. with we bad that firmness—firmness—firmness. Si dt iiutnttt nußam altie. lf we had adherance 1 wish we could gather something from the spirit •oT oar brare corps that have met the'enemy under -nrcuautances mo»t adverse and have stood ‘ the ahock. I-wish we could imitate Zachary Taylor inhisbiyouacuponthefieldof Buena Vista.. -He said be would remain for the night; Uc would fee! the enemy, in the morning and try his position.' I ;wisl).befere we surrender that we could make up our own mind* to feel the enemy and try bis poai lion, and I think we shou!d ; flnil him, as Taylor did, under the early sun oo bis way to £aa Louis Po. tori ! That is joy/ judgment. • of a. hundred: and these are soon to be our beloved countrymen. Mr. President, for a gwid many years I have struggled to oppose e very thing that I thought ten ded to strengthen the arm of Executive Power. .1 (11101 it is growing more sod more formidable eve ryday; and Ithinkthat in.yielding to it in this as in other instance*; will srive it strength, which it may. be hereafter very difficult to resist I think it is nothing else than, fear of Executive Power that commits os to the support of this war tor the acquisition • of territory—fear-fear—and hothfog eta; ; In the little; part I hava actefin public,life, it has been ray purpose to preserve the people ol .the United.StaJes—what the constitution was de signed to make them '-one people—one in interest —one in character—one in political feeling. 'When we depart'from that we break it ail up. What sympathy«an there be between these New caps, these Californians, with the inhabitants'of tho i valley of the ifiisiMippi or of the Middle State*; or of the Eastern States in the choice of presideut l Do tbey know tho same men? : Hare they nny ge neral cbnseaiandoua sentiment? Not at all. An arbitrary government may have. territorial govern ments in distant possewubns, because an arbitrary government may ride its distant .'territories by dig feroot law* and different \ system*.' Russia may govern the t?krane and the Caucasus and *Kams ebstki by different codes or ukases. We can do no snch thing. .They mast hoof us—part of us— orelscestranged. • i think 1 see then: in progress what is to disfigure and deform the' constitution. -Wfailp these' territories remain as territories they will troublesome and annoying. < They will dray hA?f tbe’m a vast expense. It will probably require a* many troops on an avenge as we have been in the hebit of maintaining for the last twen ty yean, io' : defending these from the In dian tribes- Wo must-maintain an drmy at that distance, and when they become Stales they are . still more likely to give us trouble than benefit. J think I see a course adoped that is likely to turn the constitution under which We live into a deformed monrtererinto u course rather than & blessing— tnloj a -grpat frame of coequal government, not founded on-popular representation, but founded in the grosfeA inequalities; and. I think, ifit go on— r for there. U danger that it will go on—that this gov ernment will be broken up. : 1 resist it to day; and always—whoever ifolters or whoever/ails, 1 re sist—aUbocgli 1 aeb that all the portent* are di*- coureging;.:- Would to God 1 could auspicate good influene^s!' Would to God that those who think with meonlhis subject had stronger support- Would thatwe could stand where we wohJd desire to stood?- But with few nr aloae my poeition is fixed.-. Ifltort* were time I would gladly awaken tbeoountry. 1 believe the country.will be awa kened—it may be too late—but supported or. un supported, .by the, Mewing of God I shall. do my duty.—Jautf Svcli enough all the wnisterindicßtiotu, bai'i-finr'BdirAmcd by a deep .and conscientious ; and while .supported. by that feeling . of doty, and while such great raiftrests are at stake, I aboil defy $ll angary, nod ask no omen but my - £Y MABSEHC TETJMHapff CtMCto. r ”' FOREIGN NEW#V? ABBiyAIi Of TBPB 'ITEiXEB CALEDONIA. FEBSCIfBETOLDf 108 COIfIKTE. A litpvUui ProdaimtJ—Etitfihi Markf—Riu ™ Corre.poiwtence of the Mtttbnrjh Gaaeke. Boerox, Much 23, IMa The Steam Ship Caledonia'arrived atEaalßae ““ thia morning, haring left Liverpool on'Sunday, -the 12th of March. i. tXOLUtO. | Xouu Philippe andthelloyal JamQjr, wiilr M. Guizot hare arrived ia England. • Several riots Lave occurred in London, Glasffov Edinburgh and Manchester. ] Auivax. or thi sx-Kug axd Qcax It Nsw , BaioHToa, March «X-“ Tho King, on Jan ding, was dressed to a green blow* and bine overcoal, to. rowed of the Captain of the Steamer in which be arrived. The King had not a change of clothing- They bod been far some daya moving from farm house to farm house, in the neighborhood of Tre fort, belbre they left for England. They were near ly all exhausted by fatigue; and a eight or two be fwe they left, he wai on the point of giving him. self up to the Provuional Govemmeat.. Xouu Philippe, the ex-Queen, with a male and lemale at tendant, who constituted their entire iuite,embark ed on board a French' fishing boat, near .Trepoit with the intentioa of attempting to cross) the Brit ish ChaaneL . At sea, the party was picked up by the ‘kx press,’ Sooth am pton and Havre steamer, which Ummedi* •lely put about and steered lor New Havre. The King and Queen at once proceeded to U* Bridge Hotel. » Hia majesty’s first act was to dispatch a messen ger to Brighton; to procure the -attention of Mr. Packhonse, tbe second to write a letter to H. B. h£ Qneeo Victoria, communication intelligence of hii arrival The Revolution in France has been complete,— A Provisional Government has beeu establis'wd, the members of which are celebrated throughout the world fcr genius, eloquence, and science, of them are of almost romantic integrity. . Carried away by the eloquence of Lamartine, the ungov ernable mob of Paris threw down their muskets, which, in' the first fury of their new bom liberty, they had levelled against their populsr leaders, and by their unanimous shoots, invested the Pro visional Government with the full authority of thr State. • Pasts, February 29.—Mr. Ruib, the ambassador of the United Stales, aeconipaoied by Mr. Martin and Mr. Peas in likewise," wailed on the member* of the Provisional Government, to whom be deliv ered a flattering address, and made a fbnml recog niton of their authority., : Pain, March 9.—The latest advice* represent the city as tranquil; bat the financial crisis con tin* dednnabated. Eminent houses are spoken of as in difficulty; but no further Adores are announced. French funds had Alien considerably. On the &th, 3 per cent* opened al 50£, and drooped to 4CC, but rallied, and cloaed.at 47£\Five per cent* opened at 65£, and drooped as bw as 74f, and at 73fi There was no tumult or agitation—ell wa» sad and gloomy. Men came and offered their *e cnriiies Or raooey.ooly, at whatever price they could get; but scarcely a buyer coaid be foaod. ' 'The Arch bishop of Paris accompanied by two Vicar* General, presented - himself to the Ftovis. ional Government and gave in hi* adhesion in the ; name of the entire clergy of his diocese. .• Eight I hundred mercantile firms connected with the Paris'j Boptac,*vait«l on the Provisional Government to ask a further, delay of one month on bill* due, on the 29th of February. Their request being .rrfur ed they bad resolved to.dismiss their clerks and . worhnen and communicate their determination hot to satisfy i'teir‘engagements . Toulon papers of ihe iOtl of Match state that the Due de Aumalo and Pri: ice do JeiaVille arrived thatpdtCand toade comkraoicatioos to Admi rtlßaudoin, who through thp Magnetic Telegraph applied to the Government for permisskm to admit Ahem. It is said he had been authorized to place a steamer at their disposal to convey them wherever they pleased. The revolution has spread ihrcugtoat France— AU the departments have joined the repuoblic. The chateau of Neuilly has been sacked and banted toJlie ground. There - are 30,000 a carrictures against Loaii Pbillippe, anil they appeared in the print shops ns by magic. ' ‘ Proclamations and decrees were issued the revolution from the Provuional Government interdicting the c meeiiog of the'Chamber cf Peers. The palace of the TuiUeries is to be converted in fo an esylum lor invalid Workmen. Capital punishmeet is to be abolished, and all political prisoners io be liberated and furnished with means to morn lh foeir families suspension of foe Chamber of Peers is de’ glared, and the dissotuiion ot foe Chamber of Dep. taies. Under foenew constitution of foe Republic eve ery citizen is to beloog to foe Nattojux. Gc*ju>.— The liboty of foe Press is guaranteed and free dom of (bought secured. National Workshop* art to be opened ibr the unemployed. - The abolition of titles and foe nobility L* declar ed. ’ Teu days extension baa been granted upon all commercial bills throughout tbe Republic. ~ A National Aaseaibly i« to meet oh the 9th of April to decree a constitution. Population ia to be the basis of elections. Hie representatives of the people are fixed at nine hundred, including those for Algiers and the Colonies. - Suffrage is to be direct and universal and all Frenchmen of twenty one year* of age to be elec tors, and 23 yean towage at which a citizen iaelr gible for office. Tbe ballot»to be secret- The Con stitutional Assembly is to meet on the 20th of April.-. -- All prosecutions against the press for political ot fences are to be withdraws, and all prisoner* con fined for. political offences to be released. All works of utility arc to be preserved and res pected. The Royal residence i* to be sold and tbe proceeds to be applied to tbe victims of the revolu tion and. os compensation for losses in trade and manufactures. 1 (Decrees have also been issued, changing the names of several vessels in the; navy, and also the namesof those streets, which had any reference to monarchy or the members of the fallen Kings fam ily. • j .. The officer* of the 10Sth‘ and 75th regiments were, nearly all massacred by their ’ own men, for refuting to march against the TulUeries. The Pa lace of the Tuiiieries hu been converted into a hospital, under the name of the Hotel de Invalids. The Pari* and Rouen railway is slopped, and the populace have burned the bridge of Amiens.— The statue of the late Due d’Orl&ans, which stood in the c Onrt of the Louvrv, ha* been taken down. P. S- Our despatch sUtes in the commeacemcnt that England, Belgium and Switzerland have all recognized the new government, but we do not credit 1 it A correspondent at Cologne, • write* that the middle classes of Pruwiin, nt well ns the people of. the Rhenish Stales, are determined to achieve political independence, and have a voice in the government They are peaceable but resolute and devoted to the oountry, and firm in asserting their right*. , The account of the revolution reached Vienna' on the Ist of March and ;produred a profound im- The. resignation of Princo Meunqock, is ait nounjod fcr a certainty in Pori., on; the Sb. nut. The news, of events In Paris, caused ajnsternstion. At Rheiraa there Was* grand council at nil the minuter* feonrtem „„ dispatched in • every direction. Count Hahailtie the French Ambassador at Vienna, is' said to have Hunted on hearing of the news of the abdication of the King. He started next day Ibr England. Thirty thousand troops an to advance towards Italy withouf delay.: At Munich,'arising haslaten place, and a coin ■titntion cilorted frbo the King at the point of ihe tayonef. . . rt ’i I ■ , j ; truer. The Jestbts'mlannnd by the hostile deoonatra. «>«* .toad* «g*Lut them by foe people, bars a!- «Mdy quitted foe country. - Tte Jtaxatl* of Turin fally appreciate the tee* denerof Off Jtencb retolatioD, ud •» «nr e&- cosmgmg the ito pat himself ti foohead.cf 1 foe National fcstres, to cScct the political ' ofItaly?;,; ' ; ! '-.- Advices Genoa announce the tirircl of an Ainerican sonadron st that port, on the 3d of Match-- ' . • f . una • The latest advice* from Napl «, stale tbatthe Kiitfai once more Tiolatod hi. «o|e„,, wid tin carried fire uJ lie swo rd into lire city of MmJim, which wu bombarded tot (boy-two hour, by the Royal troops. j Commercial W« trs tivßtpootcoTKCT mA tarr. Y March 11th. Upland—ordinary fr&l $ ' 4» good lair S j : ' Mobile ordinary j Fdr 4|-s. good fair /j, ’ Sea Island ordinary to good fine 707 M . 4S7dVn> Under the inlluence of e revolutionary .pint on the continent, producing cotuidernbie uneMi. net i gt home, end a tendency to tumult initlio me mlecturing diaricu, thin market hu. receded liillli cent, per pound, within thohm few doy.. rettfding the inclination to buy end altogether er imgtuhipg flmcnlation. Purcharer. .re only pre vidiig fir American mat The aale. fc r :the week ending on tins 3d hut, were 17,820 bale, bed tirthu ending hut evening (10th) 24,010 bale, „f tbe cotton, 4750 hale, were Upland nt 3105!d -m, !t,4loNowOrioanaudfiOd;33lo Alabnmant4) and 110 bales at 51015 c. The Hock ia port ia 220,000 bales,' of which 151.000 are Amen hmn agaliut.46o,ooo and 307,000 Americas al the same period last year. UVXXroOL COTTON SUXXCT. * March llth, 1848. i f iTe quotations current at the sailing of tbe Caledonia, and add the rales by the Cambria. ; Caledonia, Mar. 11. Cambria, Feb;2s. W. Canal Flour, 28a 023 a. Cd—27s 3d027a id Ph2.dc Baltimore, 27a 6do2sa. Od—2Gs 0d027s Qd N. O. and Ohio, 2Gs 0d0225. Od—2sa 0d026a Cd Wheat, 7s4do Bs. 7d— 6a 2do Wheat,Bed, ' Cs4do 7*-4d— Ba2d Meal per bW, 13s Qdol4s. od—lQs OdSlSs 6d Com, per 460 lba, 27s Gdo3Os. 6d-26s 6do2Sa Cd Since the departure of the last steamer, the mar ket has erinced a somewhat improved tone, eon sequent-upon an increaaed demand, end a limited rupply.i- , Thejeneral tendency of breiadaiufis ia upward, and fo?> demand for Indian com Ibr Ireland baa been-active. coatghkss; Correspondence of (he Pittsburgh Gazelle. ' Washwotos, March 27, ISIS Scute—Mr. Niles made a labored and able Speech on-the Loan BilL Hocaa op RrruacTTATiva—The Indian appro priation bill was pawed, after some amendment; Washington, March 29,184&i Senate—Mr. Daria, from thecommittee on Mill- Ury Affairs, reported a bill to establish a Military Invalid Asylum. s' Mr.- Tomey submitted a resolbtiou instructing the committee on the Judicuury, to report on the expediency of a law to punish the surreptitious publication of the proceeding* ia secret seuiouof the Senate, or of documents from the Departments; which was adopted. Mr. Rush offered a resolution calling upon the President fcr information in relation to an examin ation of the merits of Colt’s fire arma—adopted.' Mr.sCssa moved to take up the, bill relatinj to Colonel Fremont'* claims for adrances sod liabii.- ties assumed in California, and made a brief speech ia favor of the biiL The subject was then infor-- mally passed, and the discussion of the Loan Bill resumed by Mr. Philips. Alter his remarks, the bill was passed. . Yeas, 34—nays, 2. ... Hr. Allen gave notice that he should, to morrow, introduce a joint rcsolntfoo, congratulating- France on the establishment of a Republic. The Senate boon after weut into executive nes siou, and adjourned at its close.. Hocax or RcrasEHTATim.— The House, oil motion of Mr. Wentworth, went into committee o f the whole, Mr. King, of Georgia,in the'chair, and the Oregon Territory BilL . ’ Mr. Gsjrle spoke at length, and bppceed the Wfi. mot Proviso, which is introduced in the Territorial law. Mr. Stewart followed, and supported the proviso. Mr.HUyard hat the floor on this ques tion tomorrow. lahou* reports of committees were then read and acted upon. Several bills were also reported, read twice, and referred to-committee of tbe whole. The House then adjourned. ExdnMTe Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazeue PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Philadelphia, March, 23, 3 r. H. Flour—Sales of Western at ; Cotton—Tbe English news has caused a full of I * cl in Cotton, whh a quiet market. Grain—Sales of prime white corn at 49c; and prime yellow st M. The sales foot up 10,000 bu shels Provisions—Sale* of Mess Pork at 89,0009,75 Prime Pork $6^006,75! Lord is quoted at 7fe. Molasses l Sales of N Oat 26c. Btciturs Correspondence of ihe Pittsburgh GaxeUe j: NEWLYORK MARKET. New York. March 29,3 P. M Floor—Moderate sales hare been made nt pro* vloua prices. Dealers are waiting -for their let* feri. Groin—The market is nt a stand, and no move ment can be looked for until foe reception of the letter knail to-morrow. Provisions—Sales of Lord at.Go7| for Western The market for most articles in this line is quiet' as no quotations of provisions have been record* Ezslnsive Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gaxeti j BALTIMORE MARKET, i . Baltimore, March 28, 3 r. m. Float—The news by the Steamer lit* quite un settled the markets, and bad rather a depressing effect ; Dealers refuse to operate until foeir pri vate advices are recorded. Howard Street brands areofferedatBs,7Swithout buyers. > Grais—The markets are wifoout change, hold eta are inclined to advance foeir pretensions.- Cottotb under foe bad news by the Steamer, ha 'fallen ie |s ft. . Provisions—There is uo activity in any article, and prices steady. Stock* are unchanged iaprice*. It bubeen raimng all day.' f Local InteUlgenee, To TnxstnacaiMauiop the Pi.nawu Caxt\ TUN AtVocATE.— An accident has befallen our carrier, ia consequence of which he is unable to rftna our city subscribers. It. is probable that foe new' carrier wiD not be able to find them aIL Should (bis notice meet the eyes of persons who fail to receive their paper* they will please call at foaoffice,orortherwi»e inform nsoftheir residen. ce*. Wit. Htnrren. Havisq changed our City carrier, we beg any of our subscribers, vrfao may not receive their paper regularly to notify us of the fact. Mr. Jajjss M’CirxE, of the Ninth ward, has been l elected city 'Assesnor and Appraiser of mercantile taxes, rmv Thomas Fairman, resigned. The amount ofothor matter compelled u* to de fer proceedings of Councils till tomorrow. ; jfT* You footisb, silly old fellow, - read ibis, and be no longer bald, vrbiakerles* and bairlciK. Mr. W, Jack ton, olso Isberty street, Pittsbureh, Pa, cf niCes ou ibe 3d of February, IM7, tbsi Mr.Tho*. Jackson’s bead, on the top, was entirely bald for 15 years, nadihat by uslugtwo3s bottles ol Jones 1 Coral Hair Kesioraiive, ihe hair is growing fist and thick. Bold in Nswnrkhy 8. OI4W A BGN, 978 Bread st,JL VAN BUBKIBK, corner of Broad and Nantucket si. • martW I' Don’t bare yellow dark Teeth—they can lxi made pearly white by oue uma uxißg a box of Jonea Amber Tooth Faate. It bardcua the gums, sweetens the breathy Ada Sold at HO Liberty st. novliWA.wly - B 7“ Kail Rheum, Scarry, Old Korea, Erysipelas, Barber’s Itch, Chaps, Sore Heads, gore Beards, Pirn pies; Jones’Soap is used by many physicians in this city in euting tho above, and we would not conscientiously sell unlew.we knew it to be all wo state. - As a cosmetic, the true Jones’Soap’is perhaps the only article aver known that removed imparities and cleared and beautified the akin, staking U soil, elear, smooth and whits as an infant's. Sold by WM. JACK SON, B» liberty street maifiO ITT Reader, if you have bad hair, you w bsastouishod attheefleeta 3s. bottle of J Hair Kestontivsrhaa oufe; it need* batons st JACKSON?, 89 Liberty suesu HTTgBraOHTHKAT I »P • ;' nStX""" v "i “'■ Hu:-. DITAIU BELLE. - Vivian 1 ----.*- Etiu-.'-L... : Jajau'Kxiwetortiil. ~ „ ■.SAlJQLColombiwm e0.,0., Apr. 21, !S«. T\R. D. JAYNES: Pus Stn:—l 'feel bouud 10 you X/ »nd the auueted public, to avail myself of thison. - porttuutr orgivutf publicity to the extraordinary eifecu of your Expectorant onmyaelf. Having been afflicted for several yeara .with a aevere cough, heetir fercr aud its concomitant diseases, and seemed oulr doomed tolutyer out a abort but miserable existence, until the fall of 1S», when, being mo re severely attacked, and having resorted to all my former remedies, and tlte pre scription* of two of the fnoat respectable physician* in the neighborhood without deriving any benefit, or the consolation of Bnrviving*bot a few day* or week* at l^rtheit —vrhen the last gleam of hope wa* about to vanish, 1 had reeommeuded to me your Expectorant— and blessed by that Iking who docs all things in thr u»e of the mean*—and contrary to the expectation* of my physician* and friends, I was in a few dpys raised from my bed, and tkris ciiahled by, the use of a boule, to to my business, enjoying since better health than I bid for ten years previous. Respectfully yours, 4*., Jss. W. EsTOJ tor sale:in Fituburgh, at thePckiuTea Store,72 fourth street. mariS) LADIES! ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST USING COSMOS PREPARED CHALK. rItUEY are not aware how frightfully injurious it is to J. tbeskin—how coarse, how rough, bow sallow, yel “•»vaad unhealthy the akin appear* after using prepir paredchalk; Besides his injurious, containing a large quantity of lead! . f . . We have prepared a beautifal vegetable article, which vra call JONES’ SPANISH LILY WHITE. It it perfectly innocent, being purified of all deleterious qualities; and it imparts to the tkiu a natural, healthy, alabaster, clear, living white; at the same time acting ** * cosmetic on the skin, making it soli aud smooth. Dr. James Anderson, Practical Chemist of Massa- Afief analyzing Jones’ Spanish lily White, I find uposseiies the most besatifui and natu ral, ana at the sametime innocent white lever saw. I certainly can conscientiously rrconuneiid its use to all whose skin requires benuiifvmg.” Price, 25 cenu a SoIdbyWALJACKSON, rt)Libeny *t. mar9S>_ • . A Fine Set of Teeth for 39 Cents* -• W ,{ '7.KTLhrrH r FOUL BREATH, HEALTHY vT GLMs.—Yellow and unhealthy teeth, alter be ing once or twice cleaned with Jones’Amber Tooth Paste, have the appearance of the most beautiful ivory, and at the same time it is so perfectly innocent and ex quisitely nne, that its constant daily use is highly ad vantageous, even to those teeih that are in a good con dition, giving them a beautiful polish, and preventing a premature decay. Those already decayed it prevents from becoming worse—it also. fattens tueb as are be coming loose, and by perseverance It will render the foulest teeth delicately white, am! make the breath de liciously sweet. Sold by WM. JACKSON, HI Liberty * l r eel - I martP JEWELRY. NEW and splendid variety, at jaßSgggg 2EDULQX nkSE\'% 67 Market , " !?*-.. .60 gold lever Watches; 4B silver lever wetehes, English; *t silver detached lever watch *#; VO silver L'Epine, wascheii 25 silver quartier watches; 12 fine gold doz'new style ear rings; “dor Plain gold hoop rings; B doz assorted rings; Vmu sical boxes- pisy ing a variety of popular airs; 12 gross steel slides, ail sizes. • • FANCY GOODS. 5 do* fine Fans, silk aud papin 60dor common Fans; Odor fine velvet head bags, new styles; 10 dor fine crotchet bead bags, new styles; 5 dor fine crotchet parses, new styles; 25 dor fine parasols, swotted; Stars, tassel*, triuges, gilt and silver.for regalias; lOdot fine tiower va*e»j assorted; 1 dor fine steel screw pin cash lOa*;-1 do* fine ivory; screw pin cushions; 1 dor fine wood screw pin cusbious. A fine assortment of new Toys, Ac. Ac. ntar» N„ - l TAURHOI, *Pl* n did variety ofTrimmiuge of the latest styles, just received at ZLBULONiQNSEY’S.No U 7 Market street; among which are: SO gross daisy buttons, assorted colors; IU gross plain covered with net,'assorted colors; 101 l grot* plain small, assorted colors: 50 gross couon, a rusw article, will wash, ass'd'c’s; Also, a large variety of fringes, as.’d width* and cl’s gloves. A very large stock of the above article d do* ladies* open worked silk gloves; 5 do* gent*’heavy *i!k do 7 do* ladies’ set bl k and white do* £6 do* do fancy top lisle thr’d do* 90 do* ladies do 50 do* ladies’raw silk do 90 do* gents’ raw silk do 12 do* childrens’cotton do Shaded twist;-steel and gilt beads, purse rings and tassels, bead bags, steel and velvet; fine.fau*, parasol# accordeon*. ke. ke mm*29 » | Sew Store for Hotter** Trimmings.' “W* open I nr, at 17a n, ;» Her «Irerl, (orer the .tore of W. A. 4 A.-'Jm »V\ White.) * complete assortment of , ten Trimming*, Silk ami Aogola PJushc*. Skirers. Ac. “ c « ®» “** own importation, to which ha inrite* the at tention of purchasers. Tips printed in every variety, with neatness ami despatch. Particular attention paid to putting up order*. A liberal discouut will, be made forcaah. JAS. W.TUOKKR, • ««® 175 Water *t~X«w York ISAAC CRUSE, OfiSERAL coaufiaaioar usrcbabt. rOK ”111 E SALE OP PRODUCE A PRO VISIONS, No*. 105 and IU7 Smith* Wiunr, _ „ • Baltimore, md. « Knnnrn—Merchants of Fituburgh. Whaeliny._ya.~g. Crajigle k Co. _ jnarfsM}f.tn_ FISH— Isaac Crow, Baltimore, Mtl, will he rind to hare order* liom lu« 1/ieuds iu Pittsburgh nnd elsewhere, tat the purchase of shad and Herrings do rinr the season. Order* executed with despatch, and at lowe«t rate*. Charges for purchasing light. marS9 > REPINED SI GARS—tat boxes double refined Jarre loaf; 440 bbis i, 4, S, 0,7 apd 8 email Loaf; «JlO bt»t» crushed; ITS bbl* powdered; j» bbli clarified; in •tore aud tor aale br JAMES A HUTCHISON 4 Co, marg> .. Again* St Loci* gleam Sugar ■ MOLASSES— *£ bbl* prime Plantation Molasses; 50 do Sugar House do; per Sarauua and Urookiys: dc by ? ■ taarS Jk KJLOyU-. finding from riBACCO— *rkegi Kentucky OT»i*C steamer Savanna; Cor tale by ■wP • Ji PEACIIES—2OO bushels prime Peaches; for tale by ..Py-!. Li JAR FLOW'D SUGAR brown H»r«nn»| for **]e by l JAP FUJI T EAl>—soo pj*» Galena Lead.,received pertteatoet JLj "Wyoming mid for tale by ««n» ; JAMESA HUTCHISON A Co RICK— 0 bam* Carolina ILee, in More and for tale' by m«n3 JAMES A HUTCHISON &Co tWIbX— So bale* Nonb Mitsutippi Cotton, rrcM t perlites mer St Cload and for tale by . tnrriS ; JAMES A HUTCHISON ACo MEM P—loo bales wperior dew rotted Hemp, for talc by mart) JAMES AUUTCHISON A Co TEAS -430 package* fre«h Teat, comprising Young Hytan, naif cheat* and catty boxet; Imperu!. do; do Gunpowder do do Pouchoug - do: do FortaJo by mart 9 BAGALF.Y A SMI RIO COFFEE—KJu bag* prime RTeen Rio Coffee, ta arrire per Meaner sartana; for tal* by _ lIAGAI.KY A SMITH SUGAR AND MOLASSES—SOO hbd. o Suga •JWU bbli N O Molauet; in Core and for tale by B»ar» , BAG ALEV A SMITH LOAF SUU AUS, AC.—4OO bbl* Loaf Sugar* oiiorted number*; 50 bbl* Sugar House Molaatet; ut tlore and for tale by inaittJ BAGALEY A SMITH No. 3 MACKEREL—SOU bbla large No 9 Mackerel; forttieby rnarZJ BAGALEY A’SMITH RAISINS, AC.—*oo boxes bunch Raiauu; 1(0 half bole* do do; 150 bag* Pepper, JO bag* pimento; tor tale by . martg UAGALEV «t. S.niTH rABD— 9G bit* Grease Lard, ibr tale by i tear# IUGALKV A SMITH. IS ASO w»od st LARI) Ollr—lObhU Lanl Oil, landing iron steam New liiflsud, and lor sale by mart 9 JAMES DAIJtEM- PATENT SODA A3U—S4 culu {Jai Jklutprmtt 4 Son's brand) landing from McumrSaTauna, and lor tola by " \\* A M AIITCIJELTREE, . wia lco liberty «t LARD— 10 keg* No 1 Leal, for sale by marts MtflLL. DUSHFIELD 4 ROE CLOVKHSEKD— For .ale by martO MtilLL. I3USIIFIELD 4 EQE- EARLEY— 01 sack., just received by martO MXi’ILL, BUSHFIKLD 4 HOE QUGAR CURED HAMS—3hhd* MadiMa extra, re- O eeived and for sale by • ' f . . . • marto ; bhown4culrertson;mtib.Bi \ij OLASSES—IOO bbl* prims »V O, ju»l received and A?-L Jor salebyi martS DROWN 4 CULBERTSON SUGAR— 05bhd.priineNO.juBt recM and for sate by mart!* DROWN 4CULUKKTBQN SUGAR— 60 bbdi Sugar, landing from tiearaer Sa vanna, and for tale by - MiCP ~ JA R FLOYD, iw liberty at SUOAR 1L MOLASSES-W bbb Sli Molauci, in More tad for.sale by JAMES A HUTCHISON ft Co, .Acts St Louia Steam Sugar Refinery. JOHNSTON A STOCKTON have juit rtmred a •apply of Washburn A ftobinrau’s Premium QuUI Pen Nibs aud Quill Holder*. ntariM SITUATION WANTED—By a youngmau, a* C|crk orSalesmnn in a Grocery pr Commission IJoaae. Good references giveu. Address ‘•ft.,” at this office. wariHJw* SUNDRIES— 50 bags prime Rio Coffee; 111 bbla Loul Sugar; lit ennki pateut Soda A sir. 30 bbU Sugar House Molasses; SO Jnd. bbls-Malaya Wine;' iuit land* ed from steadier Brooklyn, and lor sale by __ mar* _ _W A ftl MITCHELTUKK, 160 lib, ti SYRUP— SO bbls Cauc Syrup, for aale by mar* J J) T MORGAN A Co I POIIACCO luO boxes Lynchburg Tobacco, a (ope* -L nor article, for sale by m* 1) T MORGAN A Co /"10FFEE—350bag« prime Clrcen H»o Coffee, instore V aud for sale by mar* DTMORGANACo TEA —100 cbesu and bf chest* Y H and G-P Tea, for •Me by mar* ■ D T MORGAN ACo PEPPER —30 kegs Pepjier. for sale by mar* DT MORGAN ACri MACKEUKI<— 100 Ibis No S aud 3 Mackerel, fi>r aalely mar* U T .MORGAN A Co INDIGO— lOcerobus S F Indigo, for sale by p T Morgan a Co ■ NAILS— *00 kegs Juniata Nniis; for sale by mar* DT MORGAN A Co, IUS wood ot LEAD— 5*4 pigs best Lower Miues, just rac’d and lorjaleby mnr* POLNDKXTERA Co FLOUR— (H bbls ju»t arrived per Skipper, and for .sale by mar* J B IHJ.WORTH LAUD— aj bbls Just arrived per Skipper, and far rale by inar.N • J S DiLWORTH —SO bbls in store aud for sale by ~ V mar* > _ J 8 DILWOUTti, S7.vrood it I’W/’HITE DEANS—in t»bl* fresh \Wnio bcw ! If received Bad lomblc by mart? _ IViCK A McOAXDLESS DSV HERRING—rn boxes until Herrinr, for sale ,_by_ ~ n,rri ,1 WICKRMcCA.\DLia» ©OAP—it) bx» Cincinnati Soap, for sale br ••• O mart? WIPE A McCAXDLESS BACON— SJ73 piece*, ho* round, just received and /«^V^_m.«^CK^CANDLES ±J ißleby mart* DTSlO'aGAN’A'Str* QRpUNDNITTS -Bjark»Tcnn«*~ - GINSENG— SUJO lbs for sale by mar* JBDILWORTH SUGAK- 100 hfed* prime N O Sugar, in wore aua tor _ talß b T raor*? lTi'jMono<N &Co \f GLASSES—O*I lbi» Plantation Molasses, for •tie iU by martH D T MORGAN A Co » T|IUEO PEACHES AND APPLES-60 btuteUdri. ; X/. ed Peaches; lUOdodo Apples; fur salebr - JAMES jAAl.Vr.ti, FLOUR-133 b!>U landing from •unrConroLandtbr aale by mhfcft JAMES,QaI&kII a#? fog-a* TTENISON— I3OO pounds prime Hum, fo» sale br .y ';***'.J : vJjjfviLUASgSoSSyj, i: *■ n j' ■ AUCTION SALES £*3 Bg'-JAjjii P.Oarto, Ati»ll ome a «•»-, Fim VahnbU BuildingZett at Ajution. „ ON Wednesday aAcreoon,lbe 3th day «f Apnllgxf, at 3 o'cloek. P. EL, will be sold on the premises. by.or derofWra Noble, for cash par funds, iba. folbiAis real estate, rix: oae very eligibly sitaaied lot of ftflOM,. at the corner of Ron and Second streets, having a front ofM feet on Second street, and. S3-feel, Al«o. four lou of ground, commencing at lie'corner of Thirdaud-Ros* streets, haring each a front of 18feet, and extending back *5 feet. • mar® JOHN D DAVIS, AuelV. ■PerrmpetnySaU of &ri GoodiJ ON Thursday morning, the J(Xh inst-st lOo'clock, at the Commercial Sales Roam,.comer ofWoad and Filth streets, will be sold an extensive assortment of foreign and domestic dry goods, Ac, cos tilting of claths/eas-’ simeres, satmetu, striped .and plaid French.summer cusuneres and vestitigs, bleached and brown muslins, white, red and yellow flannels, iin»n drillings and sum* mer stripes, super 4-4 French chintzes, English and American_ pnnts, pink, blue, lilac, Organdy, French and Scotch lawns, Es vision and domestic ginghams, Cuambroy and. 2d mourning do, bonnet lawns,' cash* ™o°riiade lainei, do extra super all wool,white, pink and Dine and colored French paper muslins, color ed cambrics, Lonsdale buff Nankins, super linen checks,-oil chintzes and fomltare prints, balzajuies and lustre for summer dresses, plain jaekoaet "nHir’, super plain iackonet and plain French and German Uneas, Irish linen and superlinenlawns, merino, cash mere, crape and mnstin de loine shawls, 6,910-4, silk, flag and bandanna handkerchiefs, silk °p | t -alpacca crorau, pieiddrets silks, colored dofencos and bonnet luks. bonnet ribbons, assorted, ladies fancy silk hand kerchieft and cravats, black and colored, silk velvets, colored skirts, green barage for.veils, colored erapes, black and colored Alpacas and English merinoes, cot ma shawls yd handkerchiefs, linen napkins, stair crash, umbrellas. Brussels hearth rocs, bead and silk yelvctmicoles, uobfocl and iackonet laces and Insert- W ll ®'Stings, figured Swiss and book muslins, u" d co “?? F ,o,rej s wool, cashmere and cotton hosiery, Siewan’s heavy shirting, checks, mariner's lltOQflnnne l» cords, pins, needles, , , . At d o’clock. P.M. i ■ t !£?*, <luan r. ly °! ‘"Owbold fiirnitnre, modern style' and good quality, from families declining housekeeii ing, imperial ana ingrain chu*- ware, queensware, coofectiouary. JiSnore, molasses, tobacco, cigars, cordage, window glass, writing and wrapping paper, Ac. mart? j DPAVIB, Anct’r .TOTSATEUbi, BBSS. (Exclviivclt roi'Paiitjois, , THE Canal and Rail Roads being now in excellent order, the packets of this line wul-lene with na*. seogers as follows, every evening, at Bo’clock. y fteutueky-CaptTruby, Friday night, Uthinst' Louisiana—Capt J P Thompson, Saturday Birtt, omi, Ohio—Capt Craig, Sunday night, tKlh. •: .• Indiana—Capt P Berkey, Alouday night, 37th Kcutucky—Capt llTruby, Tuesday ughutbth.- . Louisiana—Capt J P lliompeoa, Wednesday. 29tL ' Ohio—Capt A Craig, Thursday night, 30th. Indiana—Capt P Berkey, Friday ught 31st. ; Kenmcky—Capt A Truby, Saturday night, Ist April. Louisiana—Capt JP Thompson, Bunday night, &£ , The proprietors of this line bniltnew bcats'diving foe -winter, with the ladies’ cabin • enlarged, which will af ford greater comfort.to persons traveling, with their families. Passengers by this route pus over 130 miles railroad iff day brnt. • - - If you desire cheap traveling arid comfortable accom modations, secure your tickets ut the Picket office, Monongehela House, water st, or of marß D LEECH * Co, Caaal.Baain - Oceaa Steam Navigation Cempaay. V. 8. Uut Lnrx.ron SoiitniißOii.'ssb fliam. . a Mkm The steamers of this Company will saii yjuMSEregularly once a month, as follows: - 1 WERXir FROMNEWYORK. mMHNL The Washington, Capt J Johnson, on the a/lh April, ISIS. .1 . •' This Hermann, Capt Crabtree, on the SDth Uay. ISO. • . FROM BREMEN. The llermana,en the ISthAntiL 1648. . The Washington, on the 15lh Mar, 1343. • FROM-SOUTHAMPTON TO NKW YORE. The Hermann, on the SDth April, 1648. • Tha.Washington, on the 90thMay< 1648. . , When the Spin of the foils on Bandar, the day of sailing from New York will be the Slsl - PassagefrcmN. Y.to'Southamptoa or Bremen, flflO ** : from Bremen or Southampton to N.Y- 130 An experienced surgeon on board. For freight orpassage apply at the olSce' of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company, 43 William ft, N. Y_ or to : J R CRGBItKY, Agt at Southampton.' WILLIAMISEUN, Agt at Hvrire. . tsar® C A HEINEKEN A Agtf at Bremen. - taa. lit rxxcoTT. toHV n. wm. l. x. Koxturr. EIPPBSCOTT 4 CO. MANUFAC lURERSIURERS of Hammered and Cut Steel Shovels and Spade*, Axes and Hatchets, Mill, x .Cut, Circular and Gin Sews. Hay aud Mauve Forks,' Hoes, Mattocks, Picks, Ac., haring completed all their arrangements in the constnietioirof new machinery, and in secaring the best workmen from the most cele brated establishments oftbe East are now manufoettv ing-and will keep constantly on hand and for sale all the above articles, having availed themselves of the latest improvements, and are determined lhatia work manship and material they will not be excelled.-. They promise to produce artie.es equal if-not superior, to* any that caii be hatUn the Eas. They invite, the atten tion ofdealers.to aq exuujiatioii of their stock before ; purchasing elsewhere, u they are convinced that they will be able to fill all orders In their line to the entire satisfaction of purchasers. Warehouse, Water street, 4 doors West Monougmhela House, Pittsburgh, pa - - N*. H—Persons haring business with Wm. Lipped cou A Son wll please call on Lippencott A Co. • octddly . ' stbaw &oods; “—~ tSk DEIAI.IIKB are inritwl to examine R. H. stock of Straw Goods, of the <Sfl spring style, composed In part of - BONNEIB-FJorence Braidj English Dun stable 'do; American do do; China Pearl do; Coburg do; Rmland do; French Lace; Fancy Gimp, Ac. Ac. •. - ilATS—Leghorn, Palm Leal Panama, Fancy Straw, do Braid, Rnuand Braid, Pedal do. . - . . Also, Artificial Flowers, Ribbons, Ac. Straw Bon- ' •_aet Warehouse, Mjttarfcct st. ling - FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS—Whitney-* Ar row Root Rusk Powder,» delicious and buUy Atuntiou* food, whieb net er tarn* arid ou thc»iam*»v .totwjiowaucndtt ■.»'» > j ■*'■ lit jireTcreuee lo Cruel, Sago, Tkpioca. or plain. Arrow Root, as better suited to the debilitated stomach of in* valid*, and a more strenftbeain* and wholesome food fuil infant*. For sale by RESELLERS. BUrtW •; - * - • g7snaofl« s lECE2VED br die Robert'Foltoa and other liiaar- Xv riTaJs-RJOBeeTea Hides, 10 ton* oTLewLG bbts Flaxseed, 7; do Dried Peaches, 3 do Tallow, c do White Beans, 3do Ginseng, 4do Lend Ore. Apply to , ■-inartfta* -■ • - . ABEFJ.fcftf;a.t >t Guai GUJAC-las lb* for tal« Dr - _ HEBELLERS 6TWIST— 21 kegs Virginia Twist,for sale by _ mar 27 _WICK AIIeCAXDLESS TrriNapWGLASS-jn boxes SxlO W Gloss* for TT safe by manO* WICK A McCANDLESS TkRV AITIiKS 10 sacks for sale by - XJ P»»ia7 WICK A McCANDLESS LARD— 24 kegs No 1 by mart? WICK A McCANDLESS COTTON— 00 bales now landing from stmr Hudson; foi sale by ISAIAH DICKER' A Co, mart? ■ • ■ water and front su- LARD-7 bbls No 1; 19 Mils No 2, now laading'ftoai steamer Hudson; for sale by ~' • «*«7 : ISAIAH DICKEY* Co 'HEATHERS—SI sacks Feathers now landing from JC steamer Hudson; for sale by * < _ mart? ; ISAIAH DICKEY * Co. ■fTTHITB BEANS—B 4 bags, now landing from steam- TT er Hudson;.for soleby i PtarC? ISAIAH DICKEY A Co SHEETING MUSLlNS—Bleached. and unbleached Sheetings, 5-4, 64 aud 7-4 wide,' of ah excellent | quality, to which yet invite the attention offcousekeep* era. ALEXANDER A DAY, . mart 7 73 market at, N TV.cor diamond T\RKSS GINGHAMS—We have just opened a choice ±J lot of handsome Dress Gingham#,/which we are selling quite a bargain. ALEXANDER * DAY MOUSLIN DE L-AlNES—Mouslia de Lainea of rs nous styles and,very cheap, juat received by _ m * rt7 ALEXANDER A DAY COTTON - YARN, AC.—WO bags assorted Nos; 6000 doz do do; 100 bain Honing; Carpet Cham. Caa oie \\ ick,,Cotton Twiner for sale at tnanu facia rera’ lowest prices, by marV7 • FRIEND, KHEY ACo . TRAILS —OOOkegs for salo low by - ij_ awP r FRIEND. RHEYA [COaCHlNGS—lBc*ti»'for»a!abr . L- FRIEND. miEV A Co. 57 wood *1 OTRAW BONNBTB—A'OttA CoV» market street, 7 I-r bare just opened their spring stock *of Ladies ana Muses Straw, Florence. Braid and Lace Bonnets. . •. AUo.boy s and Pedal Braid Hats.. raart4-3( \ 'OREETVS—White tnd drab, for kkins. jost ne’ .by , marftt SHACKLKTT fc WHITE CHECKS—One caw assort'd t ■C just opened by mart! SHACKLETTfoWI /“IKOTON CLOTHS—An invoice of meditun and good Croton Coatings, jnst opened by ntMtH SHACKLEITA WHITE, 99 wood st DRAP jy ETE—A rood assortment of 34 and 64 medium and fine French twilled Sommer Cloths, Ac,just opened by mart 4 BHACKLETT A WHITE^ PANT STUFFS—A full assortment of cotton, wool len, worsted and linen goods, in great vanety of style and qualities, just received end for sale by ' • - BHACKEEIT A WHITE ~ OFFEE—IS& bap Prime Rio Coffee, landing- (rom ■teatoer Gondolier; for a aid by tmtrj4 J.fc R FLO -1 tierces Rich,landing from'stmr GohddCer for sale by - manM _J A R FLOVI> ’ Y7INEGAR—2O obit pure Cider Vinegar, for aale br Y_ mart 4 . JARFLOYD FLOUR— TOO bbls extra and superfine Flour, frt fine shipping order, lor sole by t - «anf4 ' R OAgVQRD A Co CLOVER BRED—B bbls for tale by . 7 “ «»»** _8 FYON* BONNHORST ACo ' B™w*s for gJF VON BONNHORST A Co Yt>on * Ma,l in » Dry Goods Store— keihtrS? • C ” nM * faired. Apply at ft! Mar street. -• • nurtj' "' U, SKEV-Of superior quality, al ,~*n'V*I r * oa hand and for sale on accommodating termsby rnanH WA MMfrCUKLYREfi 6 " MiT " l r. r i ROm.NSQN & .190 liberty »t bbl» N O Wolawe*, recM per *Unr JU.>enhßiver and for tale br • • T - m*i9t *• - "_ Jt nOBINSONiCQ lOUND NITES >8 ufki Tcnaeuee Groond-Natr > forUlcby mai<7 WICK&MeCANDLESa MACinm£l*-amU lane No 3-Mackerel, and for wle by marjjf II ROBINSON A Co. . WINDOW* GLASS AND G LASS WA&K—I6O bii exIUGIku; SOdolOxLtdo; iStblOxU dp: 100 Eo*»piniflatk»i »toro andfot By [cwt3] POIND ft • • H.U>-OtPityit>o»t^lxtwerMlßet I>»fa 1 >»fa> M L . q "jr li me, by (nutgl) , POIN Co STEAMBOATS. : iUMUHiITK A PITTIBCRGB ”** ®DA*£Y PACKET LINE. rrms well known line of splendid passenger Steam* •JL'Or* is-aoweoapoaed -of the targes*, swiftest, best - brushed end famished, end most powerful boats ou Ike water* ©T the VV’in.! Err;* accommodation end com fort that money cm procore, bee beenprovided for pas* ■enters. The line ku been in ope re non for aye pears —ha* carried a miOko of people without the least ty - ryto their persons. The boats will be nt the foot of Wood street the day previous to starting, for the ftc<£>* tiou of freight aad-ihe entry of passengers ou the reds* ter. In au-etaea the passage money omit be paid in ' advance. - ’ J . •• • SUBDAY. PACKET. ' - ' The ISAAC NtnSTON, Cant. A. Li. Maaos, wi4-. \ leave i Pittsburgh every Sunday, monuar at 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Sunday evening at 10 p. it • mii -'■ ■: • May 2a, mv • - ( : i MONDAY PACKET* -V- '• TL»MONOH(iAHFI.A 1 CipL Stoss, will leave l’ins- ■ burgh every Monday moraingat Wheeling . ere/y Monday evening aMO r.iiu -«' - 1 •■' ■ TCEAPAT PACagy, • TheilUDEßTi'lA NivB, Capt. J. Ktomutl, Will Leave Pittsburgh every-Tuesday morning at 10 WbeelingeTeryTueaday evening at 10 r. k. • WEDSEtDAT PACKET. The. NEW ENGLAND Nm * Capt. a. Dun, will leave every Wednesday.'inominx' at 19 o'clock; Wheeling every Wednesday mmi» t »t tßf. M THCHSDAY PACKET. The- BRILLIANT, Capt. Otica. wiU | eßT€ burgh ’evory-Thbrsday morning at l 6 o'clock Wheeliae every Thursday evening at 10 p. k. ' ■ r PEIDAT PACKET. The CLIPPER No. U, Capt. Ciooxs, willfr are pm*. 1 - burgh every Friday morning at 10 o-'cbcli; Wheeling-' everyPndayevemogatlOr.it * ... • '• BATOBBit PiOKRT. ' The MESSENGER, CaptTC Rasa, win ] nV e Fitts, burgh every gatordsy moming.*! 10 o'clock Wheeling' every Saturday evening at Iov.jt.~-; . ;. BEAVER PACKETS.—NEW ARRANGEMENTS. - ***•*»»» »a - ' Thesteamer ‘ ‘ ■ , . turTrLßk . Caleb cope, - • ■Bgßflft will leavejbr-Beavef/ClswHw ■ , ■■■BaßßWellaTille, on Toesdar, - , , jual" Saturday, ofeach week, at 0 o'clockju Hr return. ' Ing on; Monday, Wednesday and Friday. She'basa .boat at tbo landing between Wood street and the bridge, 'prepared to receive freight* as any rime.- &A W, UARHAUGH, Agtl '! r • feetia • • .- -—NpigWoodst - . BKAVEtt AND WIILUmLLE P2LCTCCT, 4' ' k He line steamboat T fin ir r J BEAVER- : ,1 U . ÜBtVmilw Charles R.Claik*, master, coming winter aeaaca, male* daily. -. trips to Beaver and WeUanUtieavlrig Pittsburgh are- ,1 ry morning ax 9 o’cloeir, and Wellsvifle at if o'clock, r.' " it , d*clO ; . G.kIIABTON. 4COvA*£' < jl .-- .r. t-TfafrU-,;, -WITIBCBOBA BEOWSJVIUJff ' ' ? FEBRUARY i«, INS . LEAVE DAILY AT BA. hL, AND 4P. M. ' - /ffut**- !v following,new boats eoatblat*. ,i Jfe^LAJilJC v 'ct P *?!S*ta££ ; - new, and are fitted up without regard to agpeta*.' '&£-• ‘ theAotofßoss will be ponettudmi-- board, aa the boats wiQ eenatnty. leave at IbeadTer. 'v. tiaad hours, 8 AM. and 4P.M. - . : . jSsT . , FOR WHEBUNO AND BRIDGEPORT. • .^llie^Deataad substantial low wain ®ifiBw§BteAftdrew PoeJdastet bas retnunedhar "" regular tops between Wheeling, Bridgeport and Pitt*. - Pituburgh oa Monday nad Thursday a. 'r.ft.FOHfiT.LOPIS. ' * k The newand fast rnnntngpaiaenger Ur -btjfrJy W'.' pennsylvAta. R.C Gray, will leave lor the and- aU Intermediate porti on Tuesday, the selh-uiit. at 4 o'clock, r. it For freight or passage (having line, aeeommodationa) BDoiv ou board or to . mazS3 J NEWTON JONES ! ] : FOR WAttASH JUVER - .7,«eHh' The new and splendid iightdrusbi ■ t iL”. .Ujh steamer':EUßEKA. - < ■■ ■ ~ RJ Thomas; Master, will leave for La. Saturday, the Ist of.ApriL at 4 o’clock, P„ M For freight or passage apnly on board, or to . aiaitt J NEWTON JONES, Mon'ga Uoose K The splendid steamer - : irvrfg-jy ROBERT FULTON, i ColHn, Master, 'will leave for the. ■■■HHBabove and all intermediate ports T ibU day .at luo’doek For freight or passage apply on board ‘ ,r. . ..mrXl•' FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLII k. • ' The splendid steamer > IL .. T r| J» j j CBITTENDEN, Mester,will leave for the above imennediam ports this day, at liT ° ,Cl SuMi* fc or PW*age applyoh hoard, > '■ j : . FORST.LOUIS. r...: •- . The new and elegant steamer master, will leave for abarh Hus dsy. - For freight or'paataga apply onboard, or to D WILKINS, a?. - FORET: LOUIS AND ILLINOIS RXVE& “* - k.' The fine steamer rng „ - NORTU CAROLINA, mb*WS»*_^ Leruurey,master,leaves aaabovethia o’clock. . Fbr freight or wa> ay apply joo board... M jjST j } FOR NEW ORLEANS. “ • ■ : • k v ‘'.The fine steamer •? ■ win . leave TTSg and all mtenae<Hate porta, this daym lOocloek. For.&tight or passage apply.an board. . '* . marlß ' FOR LOIRS'iILLE.’ TJ _ . r The new and fast steamer-. . .r-' tfferSwrf ..... L** 3 * BYBON, «Mgffi|®.iltllar l master, wiUleure for the shove' " atloi:m. Forfoefarb' )- or paanga apply on boanLor To -=• T 1. J WBUTLLR A BBQ. Aeta FOR CINCINNATI AND gT. LOUIS. ' MjnaiaMßfor.lhe above abd iatermediale MTU. ' oa 17X11 UU, ’ Jfor^*ishlorp,,BW ‘ WL . ' j£2Lk The fnitniwunj^eteainer Coefc. aimer. ■ for the- ' & alt intermediate .port* ■>»»» » da> at 10 o clock. For freight or paiwase atmlv otr *•• &rIV . i" . FOB ST. LOC7IB k. ILLINOIS ~ f ;* | U~ - Dew rtemner ”jj- ~ SS^^“«isir FOR ST. LOliis: • : — — Capt. Parkin *on Matter, triD Ir*r* above tod Imennediale Port* bu thia day the the rth inM atlQo’eiock P. M. For freight orpueagapplyooboard. ■ ' or, f e VW ; > TOR.NASHVILLE. .' ' • gf..-JlSte£oa steamer •■'• ’ • • w t_. AiffiRICAX EAGLE. Matter, will leare a* abova *' . SSSS^S'S^." 4 '-* .*». ■ la * tl6 - OEO B MILTENBERGER Xzt > . r' r Poirei‘. , Eoiasr~;- ' • iffto* tv' !Tbefins ateamer '— - . --' U . ROBERT MORRIS Matter,-trill leare for the' Ua*day at - Forfreiyhtorpaaaagoaoalronboani , : mr!4 ‘ : . , : FOR CINdNNATL~"“? TT~ jfkSvo** k. The faat nirtine ateoroer llk te tog , % • BROOKLYN, , Bolei, Matter, wall leave tor the above ~thie day atll) o'clock. Forfreieht orpyeageappiyoaboard.- -• •• •' - RHJTJLAH'PACKirr-FOR.SUXFISH ’ T6«new*ndfk»lneamei . Mr Vifig '"T'- *WELLSVII.T.k ie »To tol ahcn *ll UtUXtDMUIe port* OB WednM *i*dS«nrf«j-» Of. eachW«k. , fWff#tofct«r«2L •AfßiPjrijr-oiiboMdotte ... ~ MUOEO B Mn.TENBERr.RR, Ait jgyg.a'gj 8 >***■•• . , ?. coroerofl»t«adßfniih*i.M«}« |YD | Mr' icKEBSFOKT; EUZJBEW i-ND MOKOXGAHE. . LA GITV PACKLT. L ; •' The new Meaner l*JtUtuirJi evur Monday- WetluewU)- amj Frid»jy#t 91 o'clock, aod U* i n ' • at 6 oclock, *, sc For ftcjjLl or paaoago amt* 01 1 °SW”- .. .... -- . . ./ffe 7 - . . FUBNASHvtUJi ■ WtiWk* tv The «ew and light ■; f> fjl f, nJp * _ .PaaeKn. - M—ter. 1 wilt-!>■«•«. : andintenaediaioportionUni. - v . dayjjheiiaiJiwtfjFor'freialu or pnj»n*o•• apply am ••• board, or to J W BUTLERa BHoJ AmT " vFOa WABASH RIVEH.-* -^"- jTy a, £££* *" d ”■'>«*»« n s n touii, ply on board, or 10 J. >p * ‘ ' -*gg. —• 7 : TOB ST. LOUIS. _ ■ gyA *«fi. Utcenlce, jU, 1 ■>• 10 tKOII ; FOI! CIKCIKVatT' ~ “ Ino fine »te*®e^ “» *p « ply on board, or »o IMVlf.in vJ h< FOR ST- LQUIS AND lI*UNOISBJVKrI —' : A Wtf* Tv • H»fm rnnntag m«B^ f PfA; ' i* •.. ssf?-*'*-' r£;^.:sKsft3ss '- ' •- -•• '• • •’ —»»«* ; FOR ST.'IjOUIS.' ' - tv - The tpleadid «ifT^» r •; n beard. -. r *.; •*" *Fg«:<>r P«*wgt apply; “ • '■;:-rrJ,;:. : 4 * * FRANKLIX. '. s ißrr-~Tnrr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers