• • ' ,filorniug Poet. 3oRN Biccrn, EDITOR PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 V 11 Ant For country newepaneTl, IS the Agent for the rittaburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufactnrer, to receive advortisamente end subOriptions. He has offices in NEW YORK. at the ,Coal Oillec, 30 Ann street, (ad ioining the Tribune Oflice.) BOSTOR, Site street. SPEECH or GEn. CASS —The leading column, of cur paper are principally filled this morning with e n el to speech of Gen Cats on the Oregon question.— We do not like to fill our column' , with Ling docu ments to the exclusion of other mat;.•re of intereat to the pt,blic, but so many culls hive been made upon us for this admiruble argument in furor of our claims to the disputed territory, that we have concluded that we could not do our readers - a greater favor than to lay it before them. We would commend its perusal to all who desire light on the ell engrossing subjects of the times; and we can assure them that they will find that the able Senator is well quallified. by facts and argu ments, to maintain the honer and defend the riOirs of the American people. Cleirrospondenco of the "Morning Port." //an isburg, Pa. Feb. 7,1346. I arrived here yesterday morning. There has been no action en the bill for two dars. The refu sal of the Virginia Legklature to grant the right of way for the Potomac and Ohio Ruilmad has had an influence against our bill in the Senate, and its Into in that body is now quite uncertain. The Pniladvi phians are here making desposnte effsrts against wes tern interests. I now hope our Merchants will speedily take measures to show them that they se iil gain nothing by their hostility to the prosper;ty of western Pennsylvania. In the Home, the Tariff resolutions were debated by Messrs Burrell, Burnside, Bighorn, Penlett and j others until a late hour. The substitutes of his Messrs. Burrell and Piolett were both voted down, and the resolutions of the Senate passed the commit tee b) a very large majority. Mr Piolett them mo- • ved to amend by adding three resolutions against a National Bank—the distribution of tie proceeds of the Public Lands, arid in favor of the Sub.Trensury. The amendment was agreed to. The question we' then taken on the resolutions of the Senate as amend ea, and the whole finally passed the /louse, yeas 54. nays 4. The wiligs in a bode I,Esed to vote for resolutions la favor of - the Ta, id' of 1.i12, twou,e coupled with others. Verily, the atigs are ,greatly devoted to the Tariff policy. A RCIIIJR —lr we, currently re;•orted aboat two hours after the arrival of the mail from Wasffington, (says the New York Sun of the 6 , h ins' ) that ono of the lastest clipper built vesselA at this rot. with a picked crew of Efteen of our best priotA. bud been chartered to sail for Liverpool. From all we can gather, there is an important m,.errinnt of som, kind going on. Tao clipp,r fa said to be under orders to sail at an hour's notice. The Tribune of t'era same day says: that a fasttailing vessel will leave tl.is port for Liver pool on Monday, and on her return passage Will leas Liverpool on or about the 49th instant. We presume the Letter Bags will be at the Merelrarrs Each:ince or at the Post Office. The vessel will probably carry out Government despatches," ORCOUY.—The Washington "L'oi,nl" of :he rkl) , in alluding's° the probable action of Congress on tl.e Oregon question, remarks: "Tie general impression is that a naked resolution will be stloptea to "the notice." Some members talcs-Imed that it willposs in same qualified forfn. But whether pas• sea la the one form or the other, it i■ to be hoped tha. ell contention will thee erase—:hat all enmity nod recrimination in the republican rani., will disappear —that the spirit of colon w;11 again descend, w ith healing in its wirrgs—in fact, that carry man is lin loves his country will rally emend the measures wthich sholl be ultimately adopted by Congress. It is a qeestion of great interest. It has been carefully and elaborately discussed; and we have nn douht it will be seriously and dispessionsbely decided. If we but present a firm and unbroken From to tire adverse par!, wino can duebt its efficacy in producing a satisfactory end peaceable adjustment of tbe whole controvers." THE RELIEF Foes.—Ti,e following note from Mr. vrsos, denies most emphatically the iinpuinti,n that be asked for any pardon of the Relic( Fun 1. Mr %V.srsos, was a heavy looser, by the Fire, end wee much more deserving of a share of the Fuel, upon every consideration which should have force upon the distributors, than many who recerivrd the ler ;eel sums from the bounty of their benevolent fellow citi• sena. He appears to think the a.sertion that lie ask• ad for anything, highly injurious. He evinces a spirit is regard to the matter. that will find a hearty ap proval. MR. ETITOR:---I have seen with great surprise, in the pamphlet lately published under the authority of the city, on the management of the Relief Fund,—m) name conspicuously paraded along with six or eight others it a special 'Report, as that of one of the rejuei tad claimants. In reference to this, I desire to fay that toiler as I am concerned, the statement of the committee is grossly false. I have never been, direct. }y-or by the intervention of another, an applicant for ■ny share of the fund. It is well known to many, that I have; at nu time, bad an ambition of figuring among the sturdy receiver+ of a misdirected charity, which the public are beginning to regard in its Trropor I repeat themithai in the present a•peor, Merstai. At hree, Laughlin and Wilson, of the committee of ex amination, meat, before the public, under the imputa tion of having made in their Report. an injur:ousl ) false statement. AND - W- %VATSON. Pittsbulb, Feb 9, 1846. • (Chronicle copy It.) Dear Sir:-1 !end you a synopsis of the proceed ings of a democratic county meeting .Lich has just adjourned. - The meeting was numerously attended, and the general principles of the party ably discussed. The meeting was called to ordet bv ap pointing Gen .10111( FOAXER President. and M L Murdock and David Garber, Eggs, Vico Pr e sidents, and 13 F Baskin and W Maxwell. Secretaries. A committee of five was then appointed to report resolutions, who, after en ah.tence of u few minutes, reported among others the following, which war e unanimusly adopted: Resolved, That in tho opinion of this meeting, from the great interest the west has in the operation the hoard of Canal Commissioners, and from the loetwinnrof the present and former Boards of Canal Commissioners, the candidate to be supported at the approaching election ought of right to be token from the west. Resolved, That we respectfully recommend to the convention of the 4thof March next, Archibald A. Douglass of Mercer county, for nomination es the can didate of the democratic party at the next election; knowing him to be a gentleman of good acquirements and well qualified, ably and intelligently to discharge the' duties of Canal Commissioner. Resolved, That while the hosiness,itabits, informa tion and experience of Mayor Douglass will tit him for the aide and energetic discharge of the duties of the of. see, his efficient and influential support of the men and measures of the party in all it► late great struggles, give us Just expeztationsthat the claims we triako for his nomination will meet with a favorable response from tbeconvention. Resolved, That Dawson Wadsworth and Gesrge W. 'f en Broil-lc, be the delegates to represent this County in the fourth of March Convention, and that Major Thompson be elected Senatorial delegate.. ( Beaver Co. concurring,) to represent the counties of Beaver and Mercer. R.eseived, Thai the delegates appointed he instruc ted to use all honorable meson to ptncat•; the nomina tion of Maj. Daitglass. r-n T • -• ' . " 1 1 :1 ! A l 4 4 - ° ' e ? In A , Senate of the United States, .T.1n.26, on Eu ropean interference in Anteracon Mr Cass proceeded as followo. Mr PRESIDENT: When this subject was below the Senate a few days siege, L roar i.tr the per i sise of expressing my views briefly spoil e stile presem ted for consideration, but v.as prevented by the form question assumed. I beg leave to do now. what I wir ,°ri to r b, then, and to rerniitil the Senate that the i.tms,.ll.:e senator from South Carolina, ~- . • whoso eniargeil experionce, d mud end COMITIIIII.i Ilia attention cif n the country, ex- premed the op:rion iliac be the mode of introductio in passing over tho committee of Foreign relations, the borograble chairman of that committee, the intro ducer of tilß, ft, , ..j0•C1, It of perhaps erred in his duty go the Senete. I coenot thin yie-gr th:s proceeding. The g of the ing rub-r from Ohio, one of the repro g.entatines of tort et ate, ore not diminished by bis po sition upon 11, logornii tee on Fg.reicig Relations. He may at any time Lung forivor.lnny otrovite he thinks proper upon Lis own ir.d ividuol toti,iunsibility. Anil thene ouil be roe - 36011S ti 'fill:111mm their nature, require unusual solemnity, which may demand o mute forconl mode of iaLteductioa, and to which it may b.: proper to call the intention of the Senate, in order thnt the attention of the committee may be more seaiously directed to them. This mede of proceeding does not precludo the action of the committee. The very propoiiition of the treater from Ohio. is that his redolence Le referred to the committee, that it may be there coniiidered and changed, if chinge is deermd necendery, and then be brought forward for here. AU this it seems to me is courteous towards the commitier. and not iisble TO the censure of the Ss-nn:r. mittee on Foreign Ittlotions to suy fist hn did men lion to myself, am! I Imo:tire to other members, his intention to introduce a reso!ution upon this subject us nn individuut mcmhec nl the bohy. I will nd•l, too• sir, that I fully app MVO the genet of tri t tsct of protest • tog agaiost appliearton of it tui,e and dangerous d o ctrine to iho Lrc States of this continent, thou,.ll d o not cotrtott toytotf to tiny Specific course of action o or to noy particular pionceo!ogs; owl I hove norloolrt .ucli are t'ie views of the honorable mover of the roc olori.rr; and is very easy for trimi, if he rhink• proper. . . . with a view to greater unanimity, to lake a modtfica t h at of a part M his reiolut ion which will I,Kr who! ly untouched its general retrt.ott. but wh . elt will uttvi ate the te I. it .Itrike‘ me the only suL o hjeoliutl 1 IIaYSI heard IO his proposilion. It seer, me sir, it wiil very iniely happen that a subject li) a member of this hod!. for the consider l lioU of il, O tleeate, and may aid. of the nation.whirh is not worthyr•fa r c.i ng thought or word. or riciiini—which aticht to be instantly, and in lac:. rrpoiled, without (-onside. rani', Lint most certainly it a rit! i,nporiiitit to diunand nuoid:oti,to,ll upi,ntoire in point iuf time, it riot to he it, no n under aour Land tilen. under your 100 0 moltert. IS 04 nitei in i piiitiint7 juesentaiion tippor ;0,1 T 1 I po.eT Ou ie•tion irk iovethe• SUL/jell %st , itrnii iiiner ot this eminent, ssilose in time is pel+np, the duration of the.lestioles of the people who may ',inhabit it. And ns to I.pporllllly, such n question finds it or Make, IS. It is 51'.0005 a roper one. It 111:1. been opportune for twenty Mr. Monroe fist t iefuo.n.C.,3 1,71 I'll, /.1,111,. in Ow C., wh„„ •o • h Caro:it:it cupici .1 :11 I . :I. 11UCI. 1 , . I ., vi 7,15, --e rnel,..ure. 1 - a'• • 4 . 01 I ft, u oi i,,• na !,o n . te a/ m e tlel.ii; by C.o..Zr b., and is has the , efore mained n titioa t tin 111,,tory of our it !e r. ca't , w otnor raiions. lint iti• pectiliattyrip. to eor thi• woo, bec.tise it bad e. present,' to .air coo: .1. fhll In tin' (11.551i1;;.... Il.n te•cause it tias r• C , ;;' pr, tented to flu: l'harn'au of dr-p•ii:es ktrime Mi..oceo of Franrc. and he : cn,e it le at tH. 111.1,71.0.1. Prif erred t - F and flint du ilcrcs net n• in :Thutt. Anti' 'lica. it if the n•scrtio, of a fiat print ip:e—cif n'. ;s.verilloitiog "hi" of the in I. pendent nano: e Upon lid. 1.1""1"i•r i o;r1. 1.1 fi,on tie c, .f;;; of the pnwris el Eurooe, nr cr. ;1.0 /.. the oldest Is, ,;y f • t arts uT ,n a t h is eat,' ei t, mad. • tiv ore Cal I.corfi• ad Nor do I rue has the Thatour,ecithei oilr rontiovet•y England. Tit is !I U. of 11;1, 1.-11.. 101, ; rut 1r1.1.r n our lee 's tot v, nit iwe Titmouse to ri • her AI bhich Ina". hour, ro a notice to r i ,,;t. lite it. •ie 01.0:1;10 nisper, loss+ gno rei mto g hot loi!,dving fat ode. , con.:alora , i. nod .col in_ to for thcr result.. And .h e arrived 1:• • •,, the m tit of \ uinv in,,lnca; thr of rtitt:icz vet ic.ves upon 91.4,00 r. • , rarig"st rrorate,nelemsinc. or I elicit rather •ay e n •repreti fi.a;ion, ; tin this t F...g land. 'The Sum-pour 1,7110 retie rind the latter for a !, the. Presidenr• sleets-anon cpoi ii, , thhert Os a t1 , 1 ,, t rev. "1. t he ricl,lllol Urti . ,N,Ye p: nerd hog f.' ”61,111,114 Upon 11,1. Colollleol. Ati.istrate,rer the S'e, two, lee.. ; Ce•eors the 111,0 ires Prepoiritz, ne c ongeTtent e of the yet y principle dal ',need ?iv !hie , 11 elates "that the immediate app!icuii,a, of the abstract priocitile is made 10 I hiegore," and th en n uld, that "the President advises Congress to nrm and um g mire the militia that they mas be prepnred in re • cei ye all enumnimilies already eettle . j nn the North I American roar inuo the bosom of the Union. and present the colonizntion of tiny pert of the cure item b‘. Eumpean nations." A m err impudent perversion of a public document was tietc; made; but it w ill rite its race, end Soak. arid many man will believe that this government is seeking with thr• strong hand to seine the Ittiti.h coboutes. he Tumes, as usual.. yet bolder in its denunciation, and more in its assectoms It says: ''.llr Polk declare. in the most explicit language, that so fir as the eon. tinent of North America extends, the T:riited Stitt. are determined to warn tiff es cry imruder. -Hence they not only assail the pertinent( rights and posses , A i on s o f their nvighlans, upon wined at Uric time of another they chance to have erat their furtive eyes, but they violate the whole...system of the political econ o my of the world, and proclaim a die co hostility to all the principles of civilised nations. "Nay. we rust also infer from 111 , 3 language of the President that existing rights and settlements are livid ley a ques tionable tenure, and that all the various dependencies o f Britain, Russia, Spain, France. Holland, Belgium, u and the Baltic poise's. in and shout the soil of North America, await the applicaticn cif the grand of absorption. whi,st the independent governments of a truly American character, such ns Nlexico and f;antemula. are already condemned to successive spo katioc.e. We are not pleading our own cause in the ~,,e su i on of l • t e g reu, or writing with trfcrence to the e n croncitrrenis which matt! ere lung be directed rig uirist the oldest British settlements in North America, it such a principle as this is allowed to (remit. Fur the maintenance of those rights we are to look d rectly 10 11:121Strebriii of England whirh inspires a so CI Pt dread, even to thoseewho have ceased to acknow.: ledge the obligations of faith and justice." "If such principles as these ate to regulate the policy of America, and the lelatiOnx of States on that ccrui• nerd, how long will they be excluded from Europe?' The fashion of aliackieg the weals, arid plundering thin helpless. and inn tiu4 dubious Claims info tights, will soon fluid its application here in the spirit of the factious minority. which deliberates about war unit national honor in the French cliambetft; it is the na ture of unser upulons politicians all ever the world.— In Europe we sue it happily crushed and imprisoned; but in the United States, it speaks with the voice of Ow executive government, and threatens to wield the power of a natioa. If anything could excite surprise' in the Times, such paragraphs as this might do it: to its panegyric upon the principles of Englandas contrasted with thnisa of the United States, I let that pass, crinteeting myself with remns king that the ex , tent oT her power is the proof of tier moderation, and the means of its acquisition of her justice. I have no dispositisn to engage in this war of abuse.-- , I leave that in udder hands—in the hands of the Bri• tish press, catering, I am afraid, for the appetite of the British public. Bnt, Mr.' President, bevy wind the facts thus an• nounced and falsified? Mr. Monroe, in his message uin 1823, expressly said, "with the existing coloilies ur dependencies of any European power, we have not interfered, and shall not interfere." "But with the grwernments.who have declared their Independence, and maintained it, and whose independence we trays, on great consideration and just principles, acknowl edged, we could not view any interference for the pur pose o f su ppressing.lor c.nntrolling, in any other mnuner their destiny by any European power in any other light into nn mnn if es tirsion of an unfriendly 'disposi tion towards theithiited States." Mr. Polk whys "Existing rights of Enropean Sna tions should be respechad• ^ What can be mnre just or more explicit? .As to what is called the principal of antiicolnarrition, it- is thus announced by Mr.—. '•\V. l•nrn MERCER, Feb• 6,184 G Speech of General Casa It it rke to ihe citairman of the corn 1 . 1 C. 4 ::/r1;, ith ei 111 Mutiroe, pented by Mr. Poll.: "The Ameiicio en: tinents, by the free and independent contlttkir e bin, they have assumed and maintained ere hence funh 11”1 10 be coteddered for future volt.. liv any Kuriii.enti P o wer." All thi• is %en: clear all very jdst. It owe"s that the indeper.d.•nt Stairs upon tbiii runts idiot ur.. nut 11 . ..” in to be reduced iog ce;ord,,, "The t!.. 5".1,,r0t," '0,7:1,1, then fere, view wiii. hid iffon-tice attempts of European powers tn interbire ith the indeiiiiielent tic ii', of the int this corn tines." "But in regard to the continent..." . a y e Monroe, cit curt:ounces are evidently rind r•in.riruous iy diffet rut. It is impos.ible that the allied powers I .hould extend their political existence to any portion. ,f either continent, without endangering our peace and i t appine.s. Nor con any one believe that our southern brethren, if left to theindelVOS, would adapt it of their own accord. It is equidly Impossible, therefore, that w should behold such inference it. any form with in d ItTerence." And yet two eminent English journals, and very tito bahly more, have with great obtuseness of intellect, Or from some worse motive, represented the doe' rine thus laid down as the assertion of a principal which would not only prevent Europcan powers, possessing colonies upon this hemisphere, from improving them and nugmenting their population by emigrating, but l i also from holding them. Both Mr Monroe and Mr Polk well knew that from the artic circle to Cape Horn, this continent was divided into dependent states rind European colonies. There is not a foot of it which is nut thus held or claimed. They both dia -1 claimed all interference with European rights; and in the very message of Mr Polk announcing this doctrine ha announces also that he hail made u proposition to England by which, if accepted, she would have occur ed a mast extensive and valuable region upon the Pa cific. No one out of a lunatic asylum, or who ought to be out cf it, can suppose that while stating this iider. he could state also that England could twit nee Icupy nor nettle our improve the country. Ili, view, 11. well ao th i ne of his predecessor, are clear enough if no perversion is sought. '1 lin status quo of (he in• de pent nation, to exist. They are not [0 he convert ed into colonies. No s • ystem of coloniCatina is to hit I again applied tothem. Alr Monr.a.'s pt inciple of roin ; interference extends, to the whom(' continent. Iv! !Polk's. with more caution, is limited to North Ameii• lea, as that pot tion of the continent more immediately Ic..nnecied with our rights and Our interests. Bed both proceed aro!, the tame general pllncipal, that such an il/teiferenCe rahnOL tithe !thine without injury to and dint we May 111.1te1 . ..re just ly pnnr.t n7ain..t it. And it is IVIt a lode stug.dar, considering the opposition in 110 Selnatla 10 the very consideration this sul.jec t, that Mr. Munroe should have site teci that, i• gratifying to know Ilinl some of the tee., era, aith whom we enjoy a friendly inter. Catlron, rind, whore these views (referelfl,l to the COn. ;Clifton of the Sot.th Amerinan states) have been cirn munitated, have appeared to LiCiluiroCe in !hem." !arn owe I hatatat ta.ahiat! ur It!le)Ile, the stria.; of the :present P...inier.t. Het moi•osionizatson sysoim Itm ton Onl y ntlempl t f Geneses into 1,1:11(0pratl !e.d.nly ant...l tie in.i.tendvt.t state. of A nieoc,. or any portion :if them. And I wtii nda. thni in looking in IL^ pie.eut tome of things, (ll In looking farY.Utd 1l I ptopeeilv i..• 1-1111,1 have dor , . as fir rei precti gal statesmen roily 10 .k iorwaid, 'hat any nll , •rnpr to make arc Encii•h of I.:ali t-0r...a, oo'.l pie•ent 0, vot y ruin. ncuinst which he Iders wlls no Ins Countrlll,l and the wall I. He mss And be onwi.lio; to seethe by the fleets. and MOO,. and ,errootl.-5, and im-att . ••I England. A ii• ady the i• f•orn th , G,, I .11 , I'd,- nt'lnli,llol. ni0•11,1...r Int r fl,ll sin =CM= Allah', think, 1.1 Neolf,r,,Join i t” N NI•oe Clink. , !, mo*, n k 1 ttt,• of cLt, 2.1 , 1 Fu P 1•4 I.r N :.1 Cu.e r, Itliti flu •I rl,lll tr,hr, ; which exetr..... 11 , e; , ..helec.iling vrr 111111 D. 11., , e liti.ll , tl v,,1 Culifvrr. I. if g,.,:0. 3 ..:..! Nlexh if I 0,,t I,,nDasin, reel!, w in ror.he - t .011 the tUrfl• ~tori•Rof rjeyt 1 , ,0u el. w:th of a.. ally in n 4t.rpr:::lrr.t in rift,'. n.f tl.ft, her ..,ower i. Sr. etrhog io and her proem U 4.111114A50r y,rcAit I:::•rtort:rt.ned of polity (01•.,1: , * A VA ;y .• AAAA'.. tAA•I tr , s, 1,1:::e briort tiro world. It i. Oil Al ‘ 1, :•11 a ilriNClpte. nor to t :L i a r t , a r ;uric rdp or ask the Saner2,4,kt (1,N1 A, , A 1 - , ,•it • A,Aner thr coo) , rtiit:oo iTo A . ,AI rot rizo 01-41.3,1 ti.o :5...hut,: 1), wi.nt w- rot). •.t.o ...ff.-, ~f prit , l,ArA i. !••vor:.l oct retch. It !t. inr• VA 4! b. , r f.trthost t.witt. 7 .ltty tt... root:pit- , ‘l,l, LiA44A en 44 A• A.. 1 y• At H. , ' ‘,707/.1. ‘Pot: an.? w!wit•rr 1.. r :t In wh,t ra ,a I. ref,,,al he a., i thrai! 'Or Pre •:,iaht—v•.j er:i ku en for FT, 'IV.• 1131 tl.l I HI , :t ,. 1,0 /1,1, , nee 411 . 1.10 a.111(1.I • rr1. • 171 tol :111. ir 11 R ,I/Ve 1,0 1111` 1 , •• VI 1111 %Ili It 11, , r n a,urr.a; I,rhar.? raro a t• • 1,1 1, e a.i. Fry!, 5a1.1.11 4.; /.1 t •• 11,011,;1,.11%1.111 r n,ke of tni, ~ .11•••••!,11..! I , !!, Vt is tknlt in our rlitorls 1.1”61,1 i, IS !sat before rk i,orn .t, , 01 I er.i.r , :t aro: mm, be Oft lltll3 ISt, /1111,1151.,,,racc , .• 1/1 " doubt ur 31 , :b11 hen•inr. Rut wrest is prer , ol,l I.y regohiti , e? It rrop se. Mr Prerideni to ter...al u priorwitch two 01 The atelte•l pnwer• of the ..sigh air low ens r:,,nZ into Lus e n thi s r so f.ir as We ran disrov. nr.y prinell.le rtnrdrrd In the whirl, the F rerch and dirdish are now waging avtilist Ayres; i • r , roor d, .01arr,r171y itnn , emerti by ttte F reorh pi ,/ h e th ,,,,ter in III" Chttnlegr of IhTui ie.. ciest.y in ikrtritte,•b rwtti,, /4.1, 111 the teme.ly. I need not to the det . l LI [oloit ingde upon Mit tier:pion sir Girirot, a declaration irTinny est r aorrl, n ,ry and me morable. An lioliorslde tnenMer of this ugly loss the &dint.. in fo';; and I tr,o that in the f 0 ,i1 a y e d,,,,.. •iwn which the yul9ret must toaleren, end will under go its this hod y In or, form nr another, he will read she ~.marks of the French Premier. and give Gs the a'l' view a 1 know he en'eroains of them. I will only and that direr remark is We eminently characteristic of a peculiar "Iris, of ststesmen, who ern alivsys seek itie some new and hfilhgnt thttnght, something with which to dazzle the writ 1 .1. as much as it datties themselveS—serilO paradox or tither 31 3 shroud where..-iris m wrap their (Yoe, fame. l'lsin romoion s ense. and the true condition of Merl and communities, firs' lost in &plot-untie subtleties. Rut what is this li'drincr, of power which is to frogs the Atlnnlie and take up its Ow.'" in this new world! It is the assumption or n power which has deluged Eu rope in blond, and whirli has n.ternrted to stifle the, ^tt gm ma of irerdeth in etriv land where they hove • oiiv.l up; which has tdotted Poland limn the map of, naii iris, which line Eigelt a moiety of Saxony in spite' ~r the prayers of the p.•ople. to Pro , ,•ia, which has extinguished Venice and Genoa; which added Itelgi• um I,i Holland, notwithstanding the iii?uglintice of its inhabitntitg, who e‘eititeilly root , in their revolu tionary might, and asserted end nrideved their awn hul•pendenre; which tramifetted Norwnv from Den., mark, to which it wag attached by old tics, and by In mild government, to Sweden, who had to send an army, and to call upon the navy of Englatid to aid I her In take Itott,efsion tf thit4lft of the holy alliance, which keeps Swillerl.lnd in eternal turmoil and which' kent n French army into Spain. to pot down the spit it lot' liberty and an Auotian artily to Italy fur the some porno., and which watches'itnd wards oil the very if rot instincts of human nature to meliorate its social, and political condition, It is the assumption of a power which enables five great rim ions of Europe—they are quintuples! present —to govern just as much of the world as will not or corona resift th. - tir cupidity and ambition, and to in traduce new-principles et their pleasure. and to their pro fit, into the coda of nations. To proclaim that the slave trade, is piracy by virtininf their proclamation, and that their cruisers may sweep the ocean, seizing vessels,and crews, and cargoes, and committing them I to that great vortex which has swallowed up such al vast amount of our property, and issued so many de ..trees against cur rights—a court of admiralty: and. hymnd.hy, will enable them to proclaim, if not resisted. that the cotton trade is phony, or that the tobacco trade shall be piracy, or that any thing else shall be ! piracy which ministers to our power and interest, and dusts not minister to theirs. The question is not as to the specific language or ositiots of this resolution, but as to its consideration. That measure if carried commits the Senate to nothing. The Committee of-Foreign affairs and this body sub-1 dequently may-make euch modifications as they-please; ' and ultimately the whole matter may be rejected.— Certainly this process ensures caution, and is a safe guarantee that the subject will be maturely considered, and wisely decided. • It ought not to be overlooked that this subject is specially recommended to our atter'. don b 3 the President. It is not gratuitously introdu- 11:MI eed by Cho bonorable senetor fionl Obbi; though he had a clear right so to introduce it. and in toy opinion ernuiddirive done wisely had he done so, even if it had not been presented to the attention of Congress by bight./ authority. undor.tand the measure plopmed by the senator froro Ohio La a proles( natti.tot the establishment of a new and dancerotht ptineditletiffecting ourselves, and wnh 1.),1 the other independent nation' inhabiting this continent. It does not necessorily involve any clues. tion of war. Such a protest is a common mode of procedure iu rho intercomse of nations. It is the ex clusion of a concluiden. It is saying to the world, dint the government malting the PlUteit does not re cognise & certain claim or principle, and does not im tend to be bnund by it. It commits such government to no specific course or action. It merely expresses its dissent, leaving to futarecircumstances its conduct, should the proteat be found insufficient. Such I know to bo the •iews of the senator from Ohio, and if the phraseology of the resolutions may appear to some senators to carry the government too far. it is easy to adapt it to a sense of the Senate upon the sukject. That is a reason for consideration, but no' for ejee- Lion. We are young, but we ■re every day becoming strongcr, as wo become older. Time is dealing, well by WI. What we now want is to prevent any further potence that, by our acquiescence we have rocognia• ei ibis new-fang:led diicirine of interference. Let us say to the wort& wo have no lot or part in it. But we nee:i not say 'bat we shall this year or next year a dept this or that courae of action, if there is any at tempt practically to apply the doctrine. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Let it suffice to on to decide when the time for decision cornea; and then, if me are committed by nothing but a protest, we may sit still honorably, taking no pert in the transaction, or we may place ourselves between Europe end Ameri ca, and commit thin great question of war—and to that iaaue it- will finally come if not abandoned—and ho resisted in the words of the President's message. stton;er than the language used by the member front (Jim, in his e s olot ions. ttnt any and at all hazard." I have already alluded to Buenos Ayrra, where France and l.rtgland are now intelfering to their heart's content. Their conduct upon the La Plata is g the moat outrageous acts of modern times.— ntlemtand their profewtions, they wage war a gainst Cruet,. Ayres because Buerms Ayres is at war with Montevedio. They are fighting for petters; doing evil that good may come. But whet tight have they to inteifere with a quarrel between two independent nations, except es the friend of Imail They come not, however. with the mine branch, but with fleets end ar mies. They carry on open war, they preach a ciu• wide of philanthropy from the qu a rter decks of ships of the line. and from the midst of regiments of sol diers. Now all this is a flimsy veil to conceal for other designs; designs of comrneicial end political al• cendenry upon the immense and productive countries of thnt print river. They seek the establisticrtent of a balance of power, which shall estnbli , h their owe power. and enable them to hold in subjection one of the richest c o untries upon the face of the earth. T. give proper weight and solemnity to any measure upon this treat questii.a under con•iderntion, requites the action of Congress. The derlaratton o f the President w bell, barred as was that of Mr. Munroe unless ed•tpted by the national legislature. The P.resident is the strgmi of communication with other ger crnoscnt.. But the cat•hlnthtnent of u line o f policy culla into ?aril im,ele fro corn nitte-.1 to him and whlch ran only he exr , rurd by the representetive• Hof th.• %tote. anl the rrpreseazawies of the people SI. an C0,,ec0•.• Mr. Precder.t. we •h-,il I•toae• codling at home or 10,0,1, row or firm...sit,. In estr.hli•hing arid main. orate inn+. sill ;a.] in ita o'.jects— proclaimed n, se7 , 7.,it.ct firmly, but temperately. liut Pruvi tonce has place-.L u• at the head of the tata;l) ui nations t t r, e , this r-intinent. hey, early thrtiuith 11. e ]first revo;ntio,kr) trial (torn a Co:ni,el in en in. 111111 dependent condition. We entered upos it with great ntivaniages. The principles of true freedom were! brought by our fort•fathers to the l‘ipv• Soria, and , when the struggle for independence commenced, it found us nut only ready fur the issue, but ripe for the blessings of self government. Btit the colonies of Spanish descent bad not served, se we had done, the apprenticeship of liberty: and when they were sudden - 1 Ir called to dtssolve their original political connection, and to reconstruct their civil institutions, they encoun- vire I ditTiculles which seemed at times to thresten the b row „( a ll their 10-p•s. Thor state Gluons • - tion it not yet fully rarer, hut thp7 will snuggle on; till their w crowned with ...pees.. in the mean time it is equally oor todiry and our duty to preserve ! I th•Ci.reinent a free from I.:o4ropt•n irthieT,CO as IS e0:N.4,00e with IsCistllPaletitra 111,e1islell of the laws Tne ri,rnmoutty ol steles inhabiting, it hire 1•1!Ctf•t of 0,, iiSlll, ItlLlepet:iient of the pent . ;; - ti state of th,0.7,5 o Lich in este l oi•hrid in 1 - :urope.— T:irt is here II quest, toot - tong the joint rights of loicrfsrirg with the coluniel ;owes-I ; .to , r, of the li.urnpetn powers —noniti of their, ' rif.t• ,e.t:. bi a b all the IT:3 , lotll.if peace they pietas , e b this n.• to. nor of h ingroz !het, to relations !ai woi. alien th, think just cause of war *nate follow-; i•.i. it etisr, lry ell the tights which a tor,a of hos-I li. les bfkgl 10. ;111 it. But It is a question fuhplying . i Ain ' , ICA an nii.foisl system in Loupe in ilt ;out peniur,, and II half, which the twist 4•1 11,10ry well knows tins neither the n , ,,mber nor the extent of wars, nor in the Vph..py Irllerreedent ela'rs. rOl . pro rrittie , l lisp).-nets of mtnki nd. A II) stem of pow er b-olt itt ter the tosiotenenco of mons,- ' ch , al io-icitu ion, tooter the guise of mainhooing • . 1 nee,ssisry Now, sir, I hope we shall be sati•fi-iii with our ga-al things, wi,bout pr.-actor.: any aystem of political propecrindt*Twe if poor le prete't Wwwastcht•l to tepid:s in-an sl he it. We have no right to goer rOl withtheir der wion, however much we may darer from their views. rite world is wits enough for them Anil Lii. iittt we have a right to expect that no undue mcsvis b•• tssen m. ler tiny pretence whatever, to as. t he 11 .11111 I tn. upon this Instnitphere. to interfere 'AI nil W tit It. ttllttleett condriun. Ti,. is the rbject of the senator from Ohio; and it Is en oh. .•el worthy of utteetton and action of Cony-est, and of ti 0 ails; olittion of the country. lrhy erect we be i t pecks; :say contrive upon this question!—for I arw i: hat excited some sensation to Serious fiti%rtell. (Co one doubts our riahl lo respond lon a the President. Noone run disputo its importance. No gentleman, lem lure upon the fluor of the Senate Is. the lens! wish to c•trwttotte Eng land by A self restraining policy. tslll.l w . mds, ere are told by the Seise man, torn away wrath. It may be so; but they never yet turned away cupidity car ambition, I do not see that the English statesman are veryitg•rd• fill or the feeling' of ILI. country. either in the meal. urea they adopt or in the language they employ Lord John Ilustell. who has recently been called to the head of the British administintion, but which position he risold not l u rid, in his comments upon the President's derlarnt ion respecting Oregon, in April last, celled it Ith.l•terittp; rind I did not observe that this coarse epi thet drew upon the speaker the least censure from Par• liment, or the people, or the press. I have seen no such epithetepplie l here to the language of the Queen, nor even the British cabinet, though my experience toll, me that, bud styli been the cue, three is many e journal in this country which would have visited it well strong rebuke. But Lure John Russel lays self liable toe severe retort when hr says in that very] speech: ..For my own parr, I will say, in all moderation, that I am not prepoted to say that this cuuutry ought to put forward any arrogant pi-mentions." Precious meditation this! What can be more arro gant than to claim moderation because a country is not prepared to put forrolrd arrogant pretenswne If this be ilia moderation of England, what would bo her arrogance( Look at the state of things in Brazil! The treaty between that country and England, tin the subject of. the right of search lins expired, But has the right ex pired also? It has, but not an, practice. England yet stops with the strung hand Brazillian ships, wherever she finds them in tropical latitude, and seizes and sends them 1,1 his own courts of admirality fur condemnation. And this, in utter contempt of all the laws regulating the rights of independent nations. I allude to all these facts sir, because they ought to warn us of our duty. I allude to them in despite of the charge which has been, and will again be made —nut of the Senate, not in it—with a desire to excite undue prejudice against England. I have no such 'Maier). But I Mine a desire that my own country should be aware of her true position, and should be prepared to meet her responsibility, whatever dime tuition tnay beset her path—prepare air, in head, in hand, and in heart, Yea sir, notwithstanding the severe commentaries which a casual expression of the honorable senator from Ohio, has encountered from a portion of the public press. I will repeat the expression—propane in the heart. For, if war would come, which may providence avert, I trust the hearts of our countrymen will be prepared for the struggle it will bring; - There is ail: better preparation, nor any surer cause of augury of success. iWhen•l read the President's message. sir, I found four principal statements or suggestions which seem. ed to me to render-our relations with ERgiand emceed. ins!y critical; so critical indeed, as to demand the at- tention and action of Congress, and the solemn con sideration of the country. The President stated in effect, thatthe negotiation* with England on the sub ject of Oregon were closed, that we had a clear title to the whole of ii; that the year's notice for the Ler initiation of the convention ought to be given; and that we should then take possession of the whole country. Ido not (mote the words, but these ate sulo.taritially the views of the President. Now air, it was clear to me that here was a state of things which might well excite the solicitude of any man in the unprepared condition of the country. And yet what vials of wrath have been poured out upon the Itads of ell the Senators, whose measures really tended to avert war by preparing for it. The mails are loaded with showers of abusive annonymous let ters, because they believe the country is in danger, and believing so, say so, and thus saying and believ. ing, strive to prepare fur the worst, still hoping though sometimes against hope for the best. The honorable senators on the other side, who took patt in the discussion respecting the national defences; I believe without exception, expressed their satisfac tion at the President's message. And yet no man can doubt. that if the measures suggested by him are car ried into effect, end if England does nut recede great ly (torn all her former posi..ioos war must come. Still we are called panic makers, and seekers of war. As the thermometer of the stock exchange rises and falls, a representative of tho people is wise or rash in the measures he proposes, or honest or dishonest in the motives that actuate him, It is not my habit to cast reflections upon any class of employment; but without violating this rule, I may express the gratifi tMn that there are higher interests than those of stock jobbing in this country, and a mighty mass who con trol its destinies, and who know nothing of the opera , tines o f a Wall.street financier. -.- I expressed my approbation of the President's mes sage; but oe the subject of the state of the country, I did not say one word more than 1 intended and in- Wnd now. iam no lover of war, lam no seeker of it. But I harm to learn that it is hastened by adequate pre paration. I have passed through one war, and hope never to fee another. Still 1 shall never cry peace, peace, unless I believe there is truly peace. The honorable senator from Kentucky, when I first mat many gears ago,suarching to the battle field, and who will alwass be found on the side of his country, sup posed, when the question, I had said war was Inevi table. He misunderstood me. I considered the dan-I ger of war imminent, rot inevitable. Had I thought] it inevitable, I should nothnve submitted proNsitions i for inquiry, but decisive measures for adoption.— I hold on firmly, sir, to every ward I said before,] neithet softening nor exp:aining, but deaying, because I apprehended we might have war, therefore I desir ed it. And ICM consider danger eminent, not di minished, so far as I know, by the recent arrival.— The subject in controversy remains precisely &11 it was, The question was and is, whether we shall surrender to the British demands, or whether the British government shall surrender to ours. If so such ces sion is made by either party, the two countries will be brought into conflict. I see no indication that one or the other will sufficiently yield. And there is an arti cle in the London Times, of January '2, which does nit look as though England would go farther in her offers than she had already gone. It is unequivocal and decisive. E.:quidity of holding is dictated by justice. Equali ty of partition b-tween England and the U. States is dictated by the convenience of both. What the conditions of this partition ought to be we shall con sider on another occasion; but we contend, that both suggestions of strict right and those higher consider ations of comprehensive equity forbids us to concede, for one moment, one jot of those advantages, whether of soil, river, or harbors which, for half a century, hare been shared with equal security and equal bene fit by the suhjects of the British croon, and the cit izen., United States." And I feel at liberty to say that nothing has been received by the government. h 7 the last packet, which would at all warrant us in suspending or postponing our measures of defence. Mr. Weimer. liace thvy received any advice' at Mr. Can. They have. Mr. Virebeter. Have they received any advice, meting any additional necessity for augmenting the defence , of the country? Mr. Can. Ido not know that any of that purport htve been received—if I did. I do not know Chit I should be at liberty to state them. All I know that the character of the ad•icee is such as cannot jus tify any change in our policy. LEMONS. A FEW buses frost% Sicily Lemons just • roceiveil A end for sills by STERETT &Co, trblo 13 Martin , at, near 4th. DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS. 3DOZ of the best maker just received and for *ale by W WILSON, feblo ear 4th and Market at. STE.k:ki BOAT LAMPS 4 Doz assorted three, tsro and one light suspend ing and side lamps for sale st lowest cash price by W WILSON, frblo cor .4th and Market st. Nails. 1000 KEGS aasorted sizes nails and brads for sale at manufacturer's prices UURUKIDGE, WILSON & CO, feb I 0 Water et. 15,1 TO NS . assorted fur sate at tr.anufactu. I r...r • prtces by BURBRI DOE, WILSON & CO., feb: 0 Water street. Pisa. bbls Nog "south" Mackerel; 1•5 25 " 1 and 2 do 4 barrels No 1 salmon; 25 " Alewives (Herrings* 1.0 " Gibbed " 10 casks Prime Codfish; 7.5 boxes Scaled Herrings; In store and fur sale by LAMBERT 4. SHIPTOI 4 I, feb 10 133 and 135 Wood et PRODUCE. 121 SACKS Corn and Oats; 12 keg+ No 1 Lard; 4 sacks Fentbars; 800 Ihn Bacon; 100 Deerskins: lush Dried Apple.; 11 bbla Roll Butter. 8 " lump " 40 keg. " " Received per steamers Columbia and Belmont and for sale by LAMBERT 44:3HIPTON, feblo 133 and 135 Wood at. SHOVELS! SHOVELS!! MERGER, WRIGHT & CO., RIAIII.77•CTURE.FLI Or HAMMERED SPADES AND SHOVELS, Warehouse No. 08 Wood street, Third door above Diamond Alley. TILE suhActihers very respectfully announce to their friends and the public, that they have on hand, at all times, a very large stock cf SHOVELS, FORKS, HOES, SPADES, MATTOCKS, PICKS, &c., All of their own manufacture, which they N ill sell low, wholesale or retail, for caoh or approved paper. We would particularly call the attention of Canal Contractors, and others, to our CANAL SHOVELS, which we fed confident are not sot passed by uny others in the United States. Western Merchants, and others, visiting the city, will find it to then advantage to give us acall before making their purchases elsewhere. Eir Orders promptly attended to. BERGER, WRIGHT & Co.. fob 9.1.1 No. 99, Wood street. Dr: Thompson's Carminative, IS the moat voluble composition ever put before the public, for the immediate cure of the following complaints. via: Chotic, Cholera Marbus, Dysentery or .Flut, Dierrhcna or Summercomplaint, Cholera Infen tum, Bilious Cholic,&c, &c. It bas never been known to foil, when it has been used according to the dime. wlstch.are few and eesily complied with. .Ithas won a reputation in less than a. year, seldom e. quelled and never surpassed. The proprietor wishes ' every o se to test it, before they pass judgement, as he wishes it to be based upon its own merits. Prica,2S cts per bottle. Prepared and sold by the proprietor. EDGAR THORN, corner of Hand and Penn streets, •Pittsburgh, Pa. WRF.T MALAGA ,WINE 25 HALF bbleg M. Wine now Isnainstrom B R Morrie, for vale by MILLER & RICKENON, feb7 179 Liberty it. COMMERCIAL RECORD. PREPARED AND CORRECTED EVERY AFTERNOON. PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE. COMMITTEE TOR TEBRUIBT. N. B. Craig, W. Barker, Robert Woo ds POET OP PITTSBURGIU. 6 seer WATER IN THY. CHANIIRL ARRIVED. Hibeinia, Elinefelter, Cin; Atlas, Sterling, St Louis; Belmont, Dawson, Wheeling; Medium, Connelly, Brownsville; Motive, Hendrickson, M'Keesport; Consul, Bowman, Brownsville; Michigan, Boies, Beaver. DEPARTED. Rhode Island, McFall. Wheeling; Cleveland, Calhoun, Wellsville; Medium; Connelly, Brownsville. Columbia, Neal, Cin; Michigan, Boles, Beeves; IMPORTS BY RIVER. Wheeling—pr str Rhoda Island; 11 bundles paper, Johnson & Stockton; 26 do, J H Mellor; 1 box mdze, D Tansy; 12 bbls flour McCullough & Hanna; 21 bbls whiskey, 60 do coin &c, 58 sacks corn, S M'Clurkan; 184 bbls, W & R McCutcheon: 44 bundles paper. G Parker. 5 bbls and 6 kegs butter and tallow, 44 bgs cora, Myers & Co; 8 casks bacon, 44 bbls clover seed, J Jordan & Son; 8 boxes, 1 cask bacon, 20 bbls dried apples. M B Rbey & Co; 5 bbls cloverseed, Mil ler &Riclretson; 8 bbls and 5 kegs butter, W Holmes & Co; 8 bbls copperas, C B Taylor; 11 bbls cloverseed 1 d,, butter, 1 keg lard, 1 bbl roll butter W Bingham; 320 pieces bulk pork, Jones & Dahill; 43 bundles paper, Holdsbip & Brown; 20 sacks corn, rye, and oats, 8 bbls flour, Samuel Lindsay; 22 sacks oil meal, J Graham; 2 bbis and 1 keg lard, 1 do tallow, Baga. ley & Smith; 569 ps bacon, Church & Carothers; 141 kegs lard, H Louisville—Pr str Richland, 159 bales cotton, Blackstock & Co; 18 bode tobacco, Atwood, Jones and Co; 8 bhds do Wrn. Evans, 36 bbls and 56 sacks corn and oats, owner aboard; 5 bbls peaches, J. Wat- son. Cincinnati—Pr sir Hibernia, 34 sacks wool Wm. Barker, 99 bales cotton Hope Cotton Factory; 27 bbls gam sacks dried peaches, M B. Rhey & Co; 41 bbls whiskey, Robert Bell; 99 du W. R. Mltchehree; 10 boxes soap, M. McCulley. Br-atm:vine—Pr str Medium, 609 bbls apples 150 ,bush dried do., laacks beans, owners aboard; 19 bbls flour, S IWClurken; 15 do Burbridge, Wilson & Co; .650 ft plank, M Allen & Son; 5 tons pig metal, Sarni Dunetin; ,1 bx mdze, C Bullock; 15 bbls cider, owner aboard. Cincinnati.—Pr str New England, 100 bales cot ton, Hope Cotton .Factory; 69 bbls lard, W Holmes & co; 2 bkids sugar, 2 bbls too, 1 bag coffee, Mr Car son; 23 bags, 12 slabs, 9 bdls iron, Burbridge, W ilson & co; 1 bbl whiskey, Lewis Hutchison & co; 1 box mat., Madame Bisque; 46 bales hemp, John Irwin Sc co; 10 cks ginseng, 5 sacks feathers, 2 do wool, Bagaley & Smith; 2 bags feathers, Poindexter & co; I box bacon, Jordon & Son; 295 sacks oats, 100 boxes cigars, 2 do pipe', 8 boxes sundries, 10 kegs do, own er aboard. St Losie—Pr str Atlas, 84 bales cotton, Black• stock, Bell + Cc; 10 do, E Hazeltine; 3 hinds dried beef, J Grier; 149 bbls molasses, Pointdexter & Co; 9 hhds tobacco, S Weyman, 10 bags ginseng, L Hut chew & Co; 18 hhdsbacon, .1 Forsyth & Co; 18 hhds do, 7i bbls lard, Carson & M'Knlght; 100 boxes soap S M'ffais dr Co; 20 bias tobacco, Mackerel. Marietta—Pr str Belmont, 2857 lba bulk pork, 5 1 hhd. bacon. M. B. Rbey & Co; 100 bushels oats. 1 hhd tobacco, D. T. Morgan; 554 sacks oats, M. B. Rhey /k Co; 2 bats mite, D. Leech & Co; 4 bbls closer seed, Church &Carothers; 51 sacks corn, 10 wheat, owner aboard; 60 bbls corn, J. D. Williams; 54 sacks corn, Jordan & son; 20 kegs lard, Pointdexter Sc Co; 41 bbls meal J. Howard Sc Co; 39 sacks oats, Berry; 111 do shorts and bran, J. or T. Dickson; 15 bbls flour, J. Crocker, 17kegs lard, Williams & Dilworth. CITY PRICES CURRENT. FED. 10. CARUCLLY CORRECTED ['CRT MPIKIIIIOOII. Flour—From Store, - - - 84,009 4,25 " Wagon, - - 3,750 3,871 Buckle/eat—per 100 lba - - 1,25 fa 1,50 Cars Meal— do do - - 50 43 62 Grata—Wheat ICY bush. - - 0,00 eBO Corn,4s fa 50 - Oats, " - - 32 la 34 Hay—Loose. ify ton, • • 15,00 ta16,0 Oil—Linseed, p g all. - • 68 43 70 Illiskey-4, gall. • - - - 18 Ca 22 Po tatoes—Neshannock , pbush. - - 44' 62 Salt—s' bbl. - . - • - 1,10'1,16 Seeds—Flax, - .- - • 1,00 01,12/ Timothy. - - - - 3,00'3,25 Clover, . 5,00 435,25 Lard—No 1 la' ib. - - - - 7/0 8 Hogs—k , 15 (ay. wt.) 4 s 5 'Mean—per IS. .- - - 843 9 CAeese—per lb WR. • • • 743 8 Ratter—Keg and Roll per lb. - - 10 fa 11 LET every person who is afflicted with Sick Head ache, Heart.burning, Vertigo, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, Fevers, Pains in the side or 'back, Indigestion, Colds, and in fact any Disease which may require a purgative medicine, use Thompson's AntbDyspeptic; Tonic and Purgative Pills, and they will certainly give almost instant relief, causing no uneasiness, sick ness or debility to the patient. They biting A cheap and convenient medicine, no persdn travelling should be eritkout them. They are warranted to be compos ed thoroughly:a:lcl purely cf the very best vegetable ingredients. Price 25 cents per box. Prepared and sold by the proprietor. EDGAR THORN, Druggist 4. Apothecary, feb9 cor Hand and Penn etc., Pittsburgh. Positively the Last Soiree 1,11 L A F AYETTE ASSEMBLY ROOMS.' MADAME BLAIQUE, returns her grateful ac knowledgements to her numerous friend* for their liberal patronage daring the present season, and sin cerely hopes that on the occasion of the presentation of her final claim (for the winter season,) upon their liberality. she will not be forgotten. In consequence of errangenmnts made for painting and otherwise decorating ber Rooms, her last Soiree for the winter will take place on Friday evening,Feb. 13th, when, she sincerely hopes, there will be a,gene, ral turn out of her friends and patrons. Tickets to be had at her rooms, on - 4th street, on he day of the Soiree, and at the : door in the evening. fvb9 dst Last Vitiator Session—Dancing School. MADAME BLAIQUE'S last session for the pres ant win ter„will commence on Friday afternoon, February. 13th, at 3 o'clock, P. M., at her Room in tbc Lafayette Assembly buildings. In announcing the re-organization of her classes fur the last. winter season, Madame 8., hopes it will not be out of place to convey to her kind patrons her grateful acknowledgment of the liberal support they have hitherto extended to her. She cannot but feel highly flattered at the evidence they adduced of their eminent appreciation uf her services as a Teacher. in the crowded state ofther classes, and she feels con fident the simple announcement of the re-organiza tion of her classes will be sufficient to secure to her a continuance of their favors. . In order to give that eclat to•the Ezamina ii " 83/1, she proposes closing her winter labors with, and which the presence of all her pupils can only secure, she offers the following inducement to her patrons, in the reduction of her terms to $6 each, to those pupils who have attended the two previous sea feb9 i the mi soli p ci o tn rti tion lit t o f:v e et a al atie getrle e n m en, ,Madame B. will open evening dams; for instruction in the Polka, Polite:Quadrilles, &c. Hours of .tuition—Mondey, Wednesday and Fri. day eveningswf awsh week, from 7i to 9 P M. Her subscription het. is. now open for subscribers at her rooms on Fourths; heir Wood. febtaird. Sollars' Imperial Cough Symp. Pittsburgh, February 6th, 1846. MR R E SELLERS—Though I do not believe any further testimonials are necessary to estab• lish the reputation of your justly famed Cough Syrup. I feel compelled, as an act of duty, to mention several cases which came under my immediate notice, in members of families whom I was in duty bound to relieve at any cost, complained of hard breathing, a severe cough and no expectoration, loss of appetite ; with strong symptoms of Pulmonary Consumption; I mentioned your syrup and they begged I would pro. cure some, which I did. I am happy to report that they are quite relieved, the syrup having produced are desired effect in every instance. You are well as , cured of its good effects upon myself. Hoping th a t this may reach the notice of persons suffering f ro m coughs and colds. T remain your ob't serv't E. F. PRATT, Overseer Poor. The Syrup is put up in 50 and 25ct. bottles so that Itmay be bought by the poor, as well as the rich. Prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood street. Sold by the City Diuggists generally, and by J. Mitchell & H. P. Schwartz Allegheny city. feb9 [Journal and Gazette copy.) Something New and Interesting. AT COOK'S Literary Depot, 85 Foam street.--. Zchokke's Tales, translated from the German by Parke Godwin. 2d Part. (Library of Choice Reading, No 37.) Over the ocean, or Glimpses of Travel in Macy Lands, bye Lady of N York. Memoir of Felicia Hemans, by her sister. The Sea Gull, or the Pirate's League, by Augustus., Franklin, Esq. The Matricide, by John K Duer, U S N. Godey's Lady's Boob for February. Annie, the Orphan Girl of St Mary, or the Geldert Marriage, Valentines—a great assortment. Recollect the 14th is St Valentine's Day. Wild Sports in Europe, Asia and Africa, by Lient. Col E Napier. The Seige of Vienna, a Historical Romance, by Caroline Picheler, author of the Swedes in Prague. Letters and Speeches of Oliver Cromwell, by Case lyle. Complete. The Quaker City. New supply. Story of a Royal Favorite, by Mrs Gore. Citizen of Prague, by Mary Hewitt. free. Molasses. 30n BBLS N 0 Molasses just received sad for LI sale by BIIBBIDGE• WILSON &CO., Water at. Rice and Raisins. 30 TIERCES Rice; 25boxea M R Raisins jtpa received and for sale by BURBRIDGE, WILSON & CO., feb7 Water at, SUGAR. 150 HHDS N 0 Sugar, just received and for sale by BURBRIDGE, WILSON 4. Co, Water street UNION HOTEL IN connection with my son, A. Ktettest, I have this day, opened my House to Virgin Alley, near Wood street, where those wishing the choicest refreshments that are furnished by well conducted Coffee Houses, can always be accommodated. %Veliave just received a large assortment of the best quality Cigar.: J usto Sang; Canonesi F. de la Cruz; Regalia; Superior Maranon: Cazadores; De Superior Calidad. Primers. feb 7•tf HENRY KLEBER, Sea. S 6 Oases Boots and Shoes at Auction. A T 10 o'clock, on Tueadoy morning the 10th inst, ti at the commercial Anction Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth; will he sold:- 2 eases Men's fine Napolean calf boot. 3 " " " Calf welt " 10 " " thick 3 " Boy's 2 " Man's pegged brogans. 1 ' 1 •• women§ '• bootees. 3" " walking shoes. " " Frenck kid •tippers. Also, 20 lots of Women's, Boys and Men's Boot/ and Sboes of various do= ipaous , - 113 sides N York Tanned Sole Leather. VALUABLE LANDS AT AUCTION. AT 7'oclock. P. M. on Friday evening, the 13th instant, will be sold at the commercial auction rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, that valuable Tract of Land belonging to the heirs of the late James Trimble, dee'd, No. 761 in Pymatuning Township,. Mercer county, Penna., containing 200 acres which ie cleared and has a Lug Dwelling :House and Barn erected thereon. Also, That Tract ofletnrl in Fast Deer Township, Allegheny County, adjoining land of Mrs. Sarah Col• lint, containing fifty acres on which is erected a Log Dwelling House and Stable with 2.5 or 30 acres cleared and under cultivation, .about 34 miles from Pa. Canal in a good ne:gborhood on the.road leading from Tare D. turn to Saxonsburgh.. Terms at Sale. frb 5 JOHN D. DAVIS. Auct'r. TO LET. Ttwo-storied r hrick houses withclining A. room and kitchen back, on Wylie street 21 J near Washington street. pavement all the way. os siert given on the first of April. Enquire of ALEX BLACK, on the premises. $2O Seward. STOLEN from the stable of the subscri ber, in Holmes county, Salt Creek tp., about 6 miles from Mont Eaton, on Monday night, 2d inst., at about 8 o'clock, 2 Mares. one of them a bay Mare, about 16 hands high; heavily build ball in the forehead and the two hind legs white near the feet, one mote so than the other, mane and tail black, and the fore feet shod; aged about 6 years. The other is a dark chesout Sorrel, about 12 hand. high: wane and tail white; bull futebead, and both of the hind feet white; aged 12 years. The above reward will be paid for the recovery of both Horsesand Thief, or a reasonable reward for the hones alone. and all necessary expenses. F. REINHART. Holmes county, Salt Creek .Tr., Ohio. feb7-d/w. RICE. 10 TIERCES rice now Inn,:ling from-&B Robert LA Morris, f o r sale by febT MILLER 4. RICKETSON. PORT WINE gle PIPES Catalonia post wine now landing from S B R Mortis, and for sale by feb7 MILLER & RICRETSON. STEAMBOAT bars and hotels can always be fitted out with segars, &c., at the shortest notice, and on terms to please all who may call on P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water st. Linseed Oil. 10 BARRELS Linseed Oil, warranted pure, in store and for sale by feb6. MILLER & RICKETSON, Winter Oil. 0 CASKS Winter Oil, just received and for sale low 's‘i (for account of Shippers) by feb6. MILLER & RICKETSON. Loaf Sugar. 40 13E3LS N 0 Loaf sager Nos 2 4 ,4 and Man received and for sate hp MILLER dr, ,RICNETSON, febs NO Ira Liborty street. Tabasco*. 40 KEGS 6 Twist kTobacco; is store and for mete by MILLER 4 RICKETSON, febs No. WO...Liberty et. STEARINE MQULL CANDLES. 30 BOXES S. M. Candles; .roar received Reel far sale by M4LLER -dk. RICH ETSO N. 179 Liberty it 1200 GALLS. Elleached winter Sperm ftit: 1000 0 imbleactied Au. do. 600 galls. bleached fall 40. AO. 500 " unbleached Call ~do. do. 8 bbl winter Lard oil; 2000 pat. Palm oil, in startaad fop We by MILKS 6 itIC.XETSON. JOHN D DAVIS, Auctioneer
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