UPON TIM OTT. AND CILSRACTER Or - 'G:ENE.II. ANPAF.W.. 3.A.CiCSON: Delivered in the city of Tittaburg,h, July-17,:1845 • L WILSON N . C.d:NDLSSEIi ESCL. " The Lo . nom has taken: away the rnighiy. man s and the Enna of war," -- the accomplished civilian and the • great Captain of the uge. The.people praise him, the nation mourns him. He has gone down to an humble and unpretending tomb, there to await the sum mons of the archangel to 'the resurectionof the just. What a spectacle is here' presented to eye.44l:As,i s vilized worn. This'is no tribute to ti04.0.„ 1 --no suppliancfto wealth, no bowing of the knee to congregated au thority, It is the voluntary offering of a free and generous constituency= to - one linked to them by ties that nature holds in dissoluble. Like the silver cord_of pure affection, which connects us with beings o the spiritual world, these r ties cannot be sev ered by the:convulsions of personal or par ty _warfare. In one mind and one spirit, and as biethren of the same household, you have come up to this place in sadness to perform a rnelaiicholy but patriotic du7 The bells -have tolledthe funeral song 0 is sung--the muffled_drum has revealed its inoutnftil tale—:the proud -ernblem "of our national sovereignty is shrowdedfn sable— the trumpet to the cannon speaks through out the land, that one of her gifted sons has fulfilled 'his destiny, and surrendered his spirit to God who gave it. And, fellow countrymen, in commemo. rating the virtues of departed worth—in celebrating a name full of interest and love ciminty, let us not forget that this Ifero, like his great prototype of the Revolution, relied not on his awn arm, but upon that Onanipo'enee which controles the operations of republics and kingdorns, and who also sheds upon us His tender mercies, with all the renovating, influence of the early and the latter min. ' . Emulating this illustricais example, de• rived from high authority, let us not wor ship false gods in the hour °four. extremity. .Potent as. may be our means of attack and defence—proud as we may be of our prowess' and :Valor, and animated with a consciousness.f the rectitude of our cause, we must look to the Source of all power for that assistance which, commands success. Jackson's nativity was amid the happy hills; the pleasant shades, and refreshing gales of the palmetto State—that State which - he regarded with, filial love, but Whose. ,truant spirit he was, compelled to rebuke, when in after years she manifested a rebel disposition towards the Govern ment, which in justice and WiS'dom he ad ministered. He cherished that State—with touching sensibility he remembered the play grounds of his early days; and When in the stern reality: of maturer life, he - was called by the responsibility of his political position to correct the errors and defections of her statesmen; '-he did, so, as one honoring his parentage, but resolved to execute his-high commission.. . Nursed in the lap of a mother who fled from the oppression of a foreign land to seek refuge in this, he imbibed those sena ments.of patriotism which prompted -him, when a stripling, to battle against -a sover eign, who "arrogated to himself the name of the Lord's annointed. , Ths mother offered up . her whole fami ly, except her last born son, upon the alter of her country; and like Abraham, she Weald have sacrificed him, _too had not her hand been stayed by_an invisible Power. That same spirit which animated the mothers of. New England, prior to the con test at Lexington, actuated hi.r to resist foreign ag,areSsion.although at the expense t. • of domestic immolation. And as son after son shouldered his musket and departed to i participate n the danger and glory of the great struggle for republican liberty, that mother forgot the natural yearnings for her offspring in her deep seated love for the land of her adoption. She knew not, at that early period, the reward that was in store for her, favored and favorite child. Her imagination had not pictured a new empire springing into existence, which Would rival the Colossus of the Old World. one that would humble his strength and dry theftources of, his power. And she could not see in the youthful Carolinian the SUCCCUfiII General, or the popular Pres ident of a new republic, predestinated to 'revolutionize the workings of the social system. But if it is permitted to those called hence to witness from their lofty sphere the changes and chances of this life, to partake of our joys and our sorrows, with - what maternal exultation must she have pursued his brilliant career, and gazed with fondness upou its happy termination. Education, 'profound or polite,.was not to be acquired during the stirring scenes of the Revolutionary war. The schoelinas ter was there, but his superiority was su perseded by a higher authO'rity. -Even the sanctity - of the "meeting house," where the Rev..Mr. - Hurnpliries instructed Jackson in the .dead languages, was. invaded, and the pedagogue and his pupils were placed upon an equality in rreparing for the common defence. Books were turned into. wadding; the fefule was supplanted by the sword, and the foolscap by the helmet; the hunt ing shirt took the place of the roundabout, and the rifle and the powder horn that of the satchel. The juvenile ramparts, thrown up at mid-day, were deserted, and protec don was sought for in the forts and block houses of the early pioneer. In the midst of all this excitement, Jack son acquired the rudiments of en education which, - riveted upon his strong faculties, -enabled him to surmount difficulties in' his subsequent acqusitions of knowledge, and which were illustrated in the military and intellectual achievements of his maturer years. His mother died when with christian zeal she WAS in the fulfilment of an errand of mercy to the p/ison ships at Charleston. isolated, stript of the endearments of home and consanguininity, and in the pos ' session of a trifling patrimony, he entered upon - those studies that were to fit him for the world's criticism and the world's char ' Wax.haw had no more charms for him; . the last link that connected him with that spot was broken. Beneath the_ broad elan in. thazuralchurchyard, was deposited the mortal remains 'of her to whom he looked for advicaand consolation. 'The old thatcli ad roof which protected him in infancy, was only associated with death and desola tion. The spring at his father's door, where. he allayed'his _thirstaller the pas - , • - 'Firstorli - ; . • . - '49ritAi t , . , 'time ora - autnrnee-aNttaY,,hali no longer refreshment for. - His companions N ' vere all gone—theyliad'been sacrificed to the vengenee of a ruthless tyranny: he goeS, leaving the scenes of his youtt And his early associations .10d 'enters upon . the study of the law. Notwithstanding the perplexities inci dent to this pursuit, greatly aggraVated by an imperfect education,lielriumphed here, as in-the field of _battle; arid his indoinita ble coniage, and love of adventure prompt ed him to explore, a scene of future action, suited to-the : . bravery and independence of his 'character. - Boon and his companions had been, "monarchs of all they surveyed." -1 They had contended. 'or supremacy upon: the dark and bloody ground, where many a battle was lost and non, With an intrepidi , ty that commanded, as it deServed, the.ad miration of succeeding generations. Wild and uncivilized as was this: terri , tory at the'period now referred to, the An glo Saxon blood: could not be restrained within its limits, but bursting the bounds of semi-civilized•society, sought a more ex= tended field, upon which to develope its love of forest life, its excitement and toils. - Tennessee< opened a new !area for the youthful ardor of the country. Rich in valleys and plains, teeming with the rank verdure of an unfilled soil;and interspersed with"-barren bills which. yielded no pro , ducts "But man and steel, the soldier and his sword;' many a young man wandered there, to test the strength of his constitution, and to carve his way to glory and to fame. Thence went Andrew Jackson! The incursions and depredations of the savages soon afforded him an opportunity to display those military qualities which subsequently raised him to posts of the highest distinc tion. His bravery exacted fear froin his enemies, and commanded their highest ad miration.—The red warrior, who fired the cabin and scalped the unprotected mother and her children, received his recompense ' in the deadb i r airrlof our hero's fire arms. in Confidence t:',0..5 excited the ability or the white man to hold at bay, and finally subdue this formidable antagonist, and al though the crack of the rifle and the yell of the Indian; yet assailed the ear of the . people, they assembled la solemn council to form a Constitution for their mutual goy ernment and safety. To that Convention Jackson was elected a delegate, and he there-Exhibited the same skill an I disecrinnent in laying the foun dationsof a State, that he exhibited in other great enterprizes, civic and military. Stout hearts and strong minds were prmnt at that convocation, and among , .them,; pre eminent in judgment and debate, was the subject of this eulogy. They modelled a Constitutton, republican and conservative in its eh [ meter, and .were admitted into , :The ileague of love that binds,l our fair broad Empire, State with State."l [ Talent of the, high order manifested by mortal' him, wee not permitted to slumber in the seclusion{ of obscurity. -- rd Bono with the approbation of t cob stituency whom he priz - A and loved, he was sent -by acclamation to represent the people o the hew-born State in the 'Con gress of he Union. Thence he was trans-:I mitted - t that august body, the Senate of the Unit d States, there to be associated with Gentle of the founders and fathers of in . the Republic, maturing a system of laws in conformity to the great fundamental in strumen of our national creation. Altho gh he was neither "the cunning artificer, nor the eloquent-orator," he was gifted b Heaven with those masculine powers Of mind, which rendered him a val uable adjunct to the grave Senators by whom he was surrounded. The principal measurelto which he devoted his attention during his legislative career was the repeal of the alien law—that odious enactment so repugnant to the spirit of our inimitable institutions. Anxious for the retirement so often sought for, and so seldom attained by the eminent and the good, he abandoned the stage of political - collision, before the ex piration of his constitutional term, and took up his abode on the sunny banks of the Cumberland river. Like the noble old Roman, he was not permitted to repose long under his own vine and fig-tree, until popular sentiment called him to the exercise of the highest judicial functions of the State. pistrustful of his legal attainments, and his ability to spread the broad platform on which was to rest the jurisprudence of Ten • nessee in all future time, he accepted and exercised the duties of- his high vocation only for a limited period. Clear and.discriminating he looked more to the ess - nee than to - the bodily form of th,, subject. Justice, equity, a sense of, right prevailed over mere legal technical ity, and when his decree tras made, it was ftsl unalterable as the laws of the Medes and Persians. More: when the ministe i rittl authority was set at defiance, by the turbulent spirits of the day, he was first to inCulcate by his presence and courage un-_ conditional submission .1,0 the laws, in this he illustrated the force and beauty of our political system. When the whole popular momenttun is brought to bear, by the exigeney of a single writ upon an insubordinate inember of socie ety, the bench, the workshop and the pulpit may be impressed into the civil pol ice, to re store order, or compel a compliance with the jsigments of the Constitutional Courts of the country. The offended or defeated party may appeal .to Cresar, but he must' respect the edicts of the lesser tribunal.— Upon this is, dependent the proper adminis tration of justice to all classes of the com munity. • Jackson found many during his brief ju dical career who regarded animal force as paramount to legal obligation, and he checked the revolutionary spirit by a ready and resolute complance, on. his own part, with the requisition of the proper officer enjoined to execute the mandates of the law. Once more in retirement, surrounded by ardent friends and generous neighbors, and in the enjoyment of Utak recreation neces sary to the restoration of a debilitated con stitution, the. Judge was merged in the Farmer, and heso continued until his coun try called him to the protection of our southern frontier from the attack of a bloody and relentlentless adversary. With alacrity he obeyed the call, To his standard flocked hundreds of his coun trymen eager as himself for the fight.— The close of the campaign showed that the valor attributed to each was not counter feit or misplaced: To the Creek war, we may refer with pride and satisfaction 133 rivalling in glory the itehidfdetiVi - Of - theciuthful corsicm `upon the plains of 'ltaly.- Eneotnpassed everywhere with the ap prehension of 'disease; and the reality of fapine,.vietory stleceeded victory, until the machinations - of Tceumsah, the divinations of his brothe,r . the PrOphet, and . the - "sav age" diplomacy, of Great Britain, were overwhelmed by the bravery of the Com . mander. and hie men, The . battle . of Talusatcuee under the di reetion of the unsubdued and unconqUera ble Coffee, was., a prelude to the rout at Talledega; but. at Talledega, astounded, scattered, dismayed, these heretofore in vincible warriors fled before the valian men under Ja.ckson's command, until night intervened and arrested , the pursuit. This battle, the first successful blow a Creek sovereignty on the soil of Alabama animated the hopes and revived the lan guishing-spirits of the gallant Tennessee ans. Tney- fought as men never fough. before--.rnutiny was absorbed in discipline and love of home in love of country. Ad monishecl by the advice of WASHINGTON to Braddoch, on the shores of our own Mon ongahela, they encountered deep ravines and a clandestine foe, with an energy that confounded, surprised and put to route their enemies. From Eatuckfatv to Tohopeka their march as a succession orbrilliant achieve- ments, and extermination would have been the fate of these infatuated tribes,•had they not sued for quarters and despatched the Calumet of peace to their intrepid conquer ors. Afier this last great contest with the Crocks, Jackson addressed his soldiers in. the following words, that blaze and burn with she patriotic feeling of the Nation's Champion: " - You have entitled yourselves to the gratitude of your General and your Coun try. You have opened your way to the Tallapoosa and destroyed confederacy of the enemy, ferocious by natnre and grown insolent from impunity. The fiends;will no - longer murder our women and children, or disturb thequiet of our borders. Their midnight flambeaux will no longer illumine their Council bouse,_or shine upon the: vic tim of their infernal orgies. in their pla ces a new generation will arise; the syeap ons of warfare will be exchanged - fbr the utensils Of husbandry; and the wilderness,l which now stands in sterility, will - blossom as .the rose and become the nursery of the/ arts. It is lamentable • that the path of. peace should lead through blood, and over the dead bodies of the slain, but to inflict partial evils .that good may come is a dis pensation of Divine Provldence." The prophecy was fulfilled long before the undaunted General had completed - his earthly career.. Thes3 heroic deeds attracted the atten tion of the general Government, and when that crisis came that was- to exhibit _to an impartial world that our ancient enemy, j; , alous of our . rapid progress to glory and empiri, trampled upon the rights and pre roaatives of freemen, Jackson was honor ed'by the Executive, with the appointment of Major General in the regular army. This was in May, .1614. Alter treating with the enemy he had subdued, he march ed in the autumn of that year to the. South, to counteract the, operations of the British and Indians, who had made a hostile de monstration in. that, quarter., As Spain, a neutrabnation, harbored them white they were liarrassing, our borders, he exercised the right of a belligerent, acting upon the principle of self preservation, reduced her forts and planted the American Eagle on the walls of Pensacola. - On the first of December, 1814, he established his head quarters at New Orleans. A lowering cloud hung over Louisiana, threatened with the arrival of a well ap pointed and disciplined army, unprepared with men or : the munitions of war, fear and despondency shook the faith and para lyied the arm of her motley population'. Dread and dismay was depicted in every countenance, until the invincible General, with.stern aspect and indomitable resolu tion; declared, in tones of thunder, that the enemy should never reach the city. • He gathered his limited means of de-. fence; he fortified every vulnerable point. Sleepless, active, vigilant himself, ho. real mated the people by his bold and cour7fge ous depoTtment. lie told them that they were contending for all that could make life desirable; "for your property and lives; for that which is dearer than all, your wives and your children; for liberty, wall out which, country, life and property are not worth poasePsing. Even the emhraee l of wives and children are a reproach to the wretch who:would deprive theta, by his cowardice, of those inestimable blessings. Natives, of the United States! th enemy you haVe to contend with are the oppres sors of your youthful political existence-- they are the men your fathers Might and conquered. Descendants of Frenchmen ! natives :of France! they are English, the hereditary and eternal enemies of your anclent'country; the invaders of that you have adopted ! Spaniards, remember the conduct of your allies at S. Sebastian, and recently at Pensacola, and rejoice that you have an opportunity of avenging the bru tal injuries of men who dishonor the hµ- man race. Louisiana! your .General re joices to witness the spirit that animates you, -not only for your honor, but your safety:, Y - Otir, enemy is near; his sails al • : ready cover tie lakes; but the brave are united and if he find us contending among ourselves, it will be for the - prize of valor and fame, its noblest reward;”. Such was the eloquent appeal of' this il lustrious patricil,,to the .raw and undiscip.:. lined army under his control. The deep est solicitude • filled his heart—panic and peril 'surrounded him. The unredressed sights and'wronge of the American people were concentrated upon hirn—ra nation's hopes and a nation's glory rested upon his lone arm. Peaee, happiness, contentment, the unsullied honor of our flag, and the brilliant- or mortifying termination of a ills estrous war, depended upon his bravery and discretion—and nobly did ho redeem his pledge for the: public security. • But in his midst were traitors and mis creants, who would have sold New Orleans for an - equivalent—men, who, like the - fox, "barked not until they could steal the lamb.'.' To stifle.in embryo this infidelity to the, country, and under the solemn conviction that the forrna' of the Constitution should be suspended to : protect- the rights . of the citizen, he declared martial law and super seded the functidhs of:the, , civil authority. NeWs meridian:on - the 230 Of December, that the main body of the enc. myhatilanded..: gd§ctric as'tvasthe shock toTthose %tin) su rrounded him, to the Gene: ral it••wasstlie signal for iinmediate.actiiiii: He was aware of the nec'essity of repulso, to stimulate the despondent and prepare them for the great contest that was to bring disgrace or glory on uur arms. Hi s decision was prompt; he resolved to meet them that sight. When the sun had gone down, when his parting 'rays Shed a faint glimmering in the west, and all nature sought repose amid. the shadows of the evening,kson was Jac • preparing for conflict, with un ardor •and an energy premonitory of eminent sue . cess. , , - At midnight, with scarcely , a solitary star to illumine his path, but directed by .a 'ray of light, such as guided the shepherds "on the plains of Bethlehem," he approached the enemf; drove him from his position of fancied' security, and, like Gideon in per suit of Zebah and Zalrnunna, princes of Slidian he returned froth battle " before the sun was up." - The events of that night were pregnant with the most important results. New life . - was infused ;'into the army. No longer apalled and disheartened by the reputation and numbers of their transatlantic foe; and prom of their Oeneral and his staff, they reached the city flushed with the confident expectation that once more toI the breach and the struggle Would be ended. That struggle came and then anticipa tions were realized. The memorable Bth or January, 1815, dawned amid t the din !and preparation of the contending armies. Great as was the disparity in numbers, the presiding genius roused the valor of, his, troops, prepared them for battle, They fought--fought with the energy of veterans, and fell like the bravest 'of the brave: Amid Writs and balls and congreve rockdts they poured a deadly fire on the advwcing-columns, and illuminated the heaved! with the unremit ting flash of their artillery. But l am inadequate to he office of de scription, and shall 'not:detain you with the details of that gallant strife. They are as familiar as honsehold"words, and must be impressed indelibly ni.oh the memory of eery American citizen. The triumphant decisien of that day you know. it came upon the country like a !clap of tlitinder in the ctear azure vault of the firmament, pad travelled with eltotro I magnetic velocity throughout the confines of the land. ' To the victor was awarded a nation's , blessing—to his men a nation's gratitude; and anthems, and prayers,and praises were offered up in sincerity and truth in the temples of the living God, for His gracious protection to our political institutions, through the instrumentality of his illustri ous servant. - The' measure of Jackson's glory was not full. He had vanquished tribes of cruel and barbarous Indians. He had con quered a haughty, and insolent foe. - Ile had established the second independence of his country, but the• Constitution of that, country lie rendered a tribute that will stamp him with an undying I Idolized by the people wose city he had saved—cheered by the 'pizzas of the mul titude wherever he wept—surrounded by a victorious soldiery, and armed with all the pomp and.circumstance of glorious war, he was . arraigned for contempt, be fore the judicial authority of the Govern ment. Did he resist ? No! A thousand sabres would nave leaped from their scabbards for his sectirity, if lie Thad indicated such a wish. II e forebore. Ile submitted, how ever unjust the decree, to the legally con stituted tribunal, and paid his fine like an enlightened citizen of a' free Republic. The acts of his Presidency are so recent, they have been the theme of so much ap probation and disapprobation by the people of both hemispheres, so great has been the diversity of sentiment us to their poll cy and' wisdom, and coinciding as 1 do in their justice and politiCal efficacy, it does not become me to speak of them, on the occasion of this solemn and interesting ceremony : ,One merit you will i accord to liim-.11 stern honesty of purpoSe, and an inexora ble virtue in perfornnttg what he believed 1 to be his providence and duty, and for the' .public good. The Hs tort never had a warmer or more attached friend, in this his bitterest ene my could not accuse him of the semblance of hypocracy. lie never clothed his words in colors differing from his' thoughts; and his breast, like the crystal, revealed the truth of what emanated from his heart. To the perpetuity of that Union he devo ted his most active energies, and fur its preservation he Would have sacrificed his best friend, or died beneath-the coltimns of the Capitol. , - And now, my doUritrytnen, let us folio* him to the Herhuge', around -which he i had garnered his n- 1 hopes for a Christian and I peaceful termination of hiS days. . Disrobed of official dignity; destitute of power and place; an emtnent private citi zen; the acclamations of the people follow ed him there, and filled him with gladness and joy. His ambition was Satisfied. His coun try had conferred upon Win her gratitude and her distinguished honors, lie saw her at peace with all the world, and her proud domain smiling in beauty, as on the morn ing of the Creation. ' With un humble and contrite heart, he prepared to meet his God. He died!-- died in the full confidence of mingling with the spirits'of thejust made perfect, and in singing hiallehijahs in. thanksgiving to his Maker. 1 - The fallen brave is enshrined' in the bosom of his mother earth. His tranquil grave could not be dignified by sarcopha gus or pyramid, fit j for the ephemeral greatness. of kings and .emperors. : He rests in sepulchral communion with his "true and honorable wife," wile was as dear to him • i , the ruddy drops, That visited his sad heart, at the periond o their earthly seperatioil Onto CelinaEgo:cos.—The Ohio Statesman gives the following:list of democratic nominees for Congress.' Nominations are yet to be heard from iu the 12th,14th and 16th districts: First district, Jas. J. Ferran; 2d, Elijah Vance; 3d, F. A. Cuunigham- 4th, Wm. Kershner; sth, William Sawyer; eth:Rodolphtts Dickenson; 7th, Thomas L. Hamer; Bth, Le Grand_Eyington; 9th. Augustus. L. Perril; 10th, 'Samuel •Xedary; 11th, John K. Miller; 13th; Thos. Richey; 15th, Wm: Kennon,.jr.; 17th, Geo . . Fries; 18th, D. A. Stark weather; 19th, R. P. Ranney; 20th, •Lena /34stli , 21st, Josiah Barris. • .1 - COMDIERCIAL RECORD. rtrrsmmGif <BOARD OF TRE Loxenz,-_. ?rewired tiniVeckrreeted every Afternoon. 19 INVIIES virtEn 11% . 2 , 14F. CIIANN.SL al- The splendid light draught passenger steam er Hudson, Capt Ebbert, leaves for Cineinnatithis morning' RESEW OF 'THE 314frxx.rr ENDING Thursday, Oct. Bth, 1846. BIISINESB still drags in consequence of the low stage of water in oursivers—and, with the excep tions of an active enquiry for all kinds of produce, but very little doing—the receipts of produce du ring the week have been light; and leaditig articles in demand, though at a decline in some articles from last week's priceS. The stage,of water in our rivers is 'unusually low for this season of the year, yesterday evening we noticed by the metal butninetoeo 'inches.— Owing to the low stage', fteights to Cincinnati have, for several days past ;been up to' one lollar per hundred. All the wat rs west are repor i tell as ex- I ceedingly low. The weather continues mild and pleasant during the diy and chilly in the evenings; a little rain would be welcome visiteri Asuis--.-Pot dull at 2ia.3ets.,—Pearlgood in request at 4 - cts. eash—rSalaratus in lots have been - I I sold at 4 cts.-=.Schorchings remain at former quo- tations. whiM. scarce, are in demand at $11451i. Colored, ple l nty mid dull et 75 eta. No • new in inarkpt. BrEsw,tx..—no transaction to , report; free at 2CnB 27; as to quality. • Bitocists--The markit is very well supplied and butlittle doing, we quote 711 to $2 per doz., owing altogether to quality. .1104TExt—Fresb print since our last has been more plenty in market, and has been selling at 14 (alB 41 lb:, and from stores at .1.2( 1 4. Sales of 40 kegs for shipment at 7 cts.—bbls. 7 cts. Ecos--Good fresh eggs' have, been selling in market for 9010 c. doz. Casass is scarcer than last week, and much in quired for. A firm article 'of W. R. Would sell for Copros YAarrs have adianced firmly to 17 cts. for 5 tp 10.. with increased Sales at the advance. Col-Ton—One sale of mi l rldiing Tennessee came , under our notice this weeklat 8j cts. on time. FEATains are not much wanted. Sales in lots hate been made at 25027.1 • Fariv—Lemons are ecaice in market • The re ceipts of green apples continues light, and they are bought readily at. slinl,Po, owing. to quality. Cranlerries are very dull al $1 der bushel. • Dried Fruit—:—Sales of TIFW peaches have been made l during the week at 1,25; apples owing to f the abundance in market, v hick we noticed in last week's review, have met vtlitha slight decline, we notice sales at 50 cts. 1 - * FEsn-- - "Bran has been sqlling for 7 cts.; a slight decline from our last. 1 . . GllGCEllir.s—Of New Otleans Sugar the market is bare—we hear ofSales df Havana and Jamaica box Sugars as a suhstitute!at 9 cts. Coffee has ex perienced no change since lour last. Teas remain at former, quotations. MO l lass.es look firmer with more enquiry and less disposition to sell; we con, time to quote 31 cts. lrlts---(& 33 to country. Grzeseso=-Crude has b4en selling in small lore at 29 eta. The amount arriving is scarcely wor . thy of note._ HAT—Lose Timothy brings s,Ses9 per ton ds livered Hossi-00011 Cotrib taa.s been selling in the market for ICO2O per lb. • Lattn=--We note sales of 100 kegs at gene. rally dull. I PuTriotss—have been s p ling by the wagon load at 45 cts. rer bushel. - }Lies—Good clean eonntri'vgs 'are in active demand at 3 cts. cash.aljnost any amount would find a ready mac'ket at th L above price. TA NNEI64 Sch,tes--arlin fair demand at 3 cts, 'FLova .a..civ'iqz.e.r..--Tbe news received from Europe, at, the close of last. week, by'the steamers Great Western and Hibernia, produced quite an ex-, citement in the flour market, and had the effect of advancing prices from sd to 75 centS, per barrel, and.on MuKay heavy transactions were made at from $4 .. ,12f to $.1,25, principally for shipment Eastward ; pricds ranging at. Baltimore, Philadel phia, New York and Boston, for export, from $5,00 to $0,25. Owing to the unusually large receipt at this place, since the advance, it begins to show a downward tendency. and, yesterday sellers .were shy, and appeared unwilling to buy at $l,OO, anti. cipatiag a still further decline, one,of our heaviest dealers did effect a few light transactions, at-$3,S7i osl. The receipt is double that it has ever before been at such a low atage . orwater as there is at pres ent in our rivers, and the sto_c_k on hand, waiting for a rise in the water, to be brought forward s is unusual ly large. The amount of Corn ; meal at present in market is but trifling. Ga.i.xx—.Since our last review Wheat has un dergone a still further advance, and was in good demand yesterday. at 70 cts. per bliih.—the last accounts from the east notice an advance. Oats continue in active demand at 10020, at whi l ch rates we notice the sale of a number of large lots. Rye remains firm at 33, with -la good demand.— The amount. of cOrn• on hand is not largesales were made from store yesterday at 33. Barley is selling from 30 to 40, owing to quality altogether. Basns—Very little cloverseed arrives; it is held at $4,0004,50. Timothy sells. for $1,2 Sesl,; 3o . Flaxseed has experienced a slight advance, and is limy held at wasp. SALT—Sales No. I•deliCerednt 'the river, have been made at 00015.. - market for some months past ties not undergone the slighteit change, the activity manifested has been good. - PIG Marsr,--The feeling in the market con, tinues good, buyers having regained their former confidence come forward freely. Largii;quaotities of the different qualities of pig metal have - been disposed of during the. wsek at from $20(c4300 $3l to $32. • Wm/Isar—Rectified has met with a slight ad. vance; holders are asking 19 cash. Common has been sold at 18P14. - • FATES '1 For Collecting Che4s or Certificates of Jjeposit OnOhio Banks.. , . . .. ............ 1 Indiana . "a St. Louis .......... .... " Kentucky " .. . . . . .... Eric. Pa.. "' ..:...... ...... " Other Pa.•" . ... Plai}atielphia " •• z V "';ia"~~:". _: _...~~+ "~~.~, sit° •.i?.~.;~~ Caitalrx-rEs rea ocrottErt. • N.-Bell, i W. W. Wallace Pca OF pprTSBVIRGII. AkFirVV.D • Consul, Bowman, BroWnsville. Louis llCLane, Bennett, Browusville Arrow, Atkinson, Beaver, Oneota, Gorden, Beaver. Michigan „Boies, Beaver. • De Kalb,,Johnson, Cincinnati; pet Norte, Bowen, Cincinnati. • DEPARTED. Oneota, Gordon, Beaver. Arrow, Atkinson, Beaver. Louis McLane, Bennett, Brownsville. Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Boies, Beaver. Lady Byron, Caldwell, Cincinnati. Office of the Morning 'Post. MSNE= - New oress Girighoms ! XIT. have - now on hand. a 6111 assortment of bcatt -11.1 tiful French aad Scotch dress Gihabarns,-tsvii lest and -plain;:at romarkablo prices : • Also,- an article of eminvidzysil gingham—veri licailtiful for Ores es, for sale by ABSALOM MORRIS, so ;15 - ' No 65Market street. rrlffE pßocattss NA.TIONS.---Ari Essay on -IL the Progress of Xations, in Productive Industry, Civilization Population and Wealth; illustrated by statiittics of Mining.; Agriculture; Itlanufaatires, Corntnerce, Revenues, Banking, rnternal Improve= mant i s , Mortality, Emigration and Population; by Ezra; C. Seaman.. . " A feW copies of the above work for sale by .1 - 011DIST011 - Ez STOCKTOS, corner of Market and 3d - Ms. New Booke. - • TUST RECEIVED—Lermts FROM BROW:, Asia i Minor, by Mrs. E. C. A. Schneider, with an mat - on the prospects of the Heathen and our duty to them, by Rev. R. Schneider, and an introdnctio. by E Heiner, 4.M. Published by Rev,Samln Gutolitts, Chambersburgh,lB4s. For sale by jell' SCRISA tic SCHEIDIXR, 115 Wood et j ; NEW FALL . GOODS. rrtiE subscriber is now receiving a large 'and fine ,I,Xiiiaoitrnent of -PALL AND WINTER DRY GOOD 9, ren iily Purchnsed from - the manufacturemand-im portiu.s, in the NoW York and Philadelphia Markets, since the great fall in - prieesi and will be sold twenty per cent cheaper than the same description of Goods wertever . before ofrerred in this market. All those wanting great bargains are requested to call at No. 65 401arket street, sePl5 New York Plhno Porten. . OHN IL MELLOR. No. SI Wood street (between J ITharnand alley and 4th street) has received and or tiale three new Piano Fortes from, the manufac tory4of Al 11. Gale & Co., successors to, the "New York Manufacturing Company," which will be sold st tllmsame price as io New York city, adding only the *ice of transportation, The quality of these Pianos is now so well known, and; 'established, that it. is not considered necessary to state wherein their superiority over others con, - sisti, those who are desirous of purchasing can be follksatisfied,'as to the quality oftone and workman. shiit, by calling on the subscriber, The patterns of theiePianosare entirely new and such as are now, fashionable in New Yolk city. They will be sold for cash or on a moderate credit for !approved endorsed paper. ' i MELLOR,, sep IS - SI Wood street. Brick-House and riot for Sale, Qr in Exchange last Nails ar Winctow Glass. We are authorized to offer for sale, or in exchange foriWindow Glass or Nails, a well finished and .sub. stantial two story brick house and lot, 19 feet front by,',loo feet deep, situated on the Allegheny river -abtive the Glass House. It will be sold at a reason. bin price, title unexceptionable. Apply tc, Ht.mml-Y & sep. 17, Ikeal 17,state Agentt QLD at Wi W NS : & uvolis—consigog Madeira Wino; ' I , lalaga - Rhenish doi—in half and quarter pipes, anilqin draught warranted pure; -- Pale Brandy, of different brands; 1 Dark do, 4 , 4, Holland Gin ; fine flavor; Peach Brandy, B . yeaKs old;, 'Apple do, 4' de do;" • Phi Rye Whiske3r, 8 end 11 Year: old, Part lof the above Liquors from under Custom Hiiuse iek, for si4 in quantities to"suit by_ . P. C. MARTIN, i v,i.or . G• W. Biddle, MD7.l:flat. HAS removed to No. 100 Smith . - 4 15 ,,-,„4.," . field at., where he-will perform all Smith ' it . . operations on the Teeth satisfac torily., •' - 'llf N, B.—Hayinglatelymade one 4. 1 77r" 'tt, , ,_ of-the greatest, improvements in 1 'fi' -: \J.' forceps, that has ever appeared be ! 'l , - . fore the public, he has been able to extract teeth with such ease as to astonish all those who have - :, i availed themselves of his aorvices. ittaburgh, JulYibt, 184.6-ly . : ' 1 Bla!Lay and 111itc11.4.1,, Offices on Penn and Smithfield _ stn. - G' NTS for:the Old Black Ball Line of Liver- Hol and New York Packets. ltemlttance* made as usual to F. ngland,lrelaud, kotlasid and Wales, in sums of one pound sterling uld u[4vards--payable in any town of importance ii Great Britain and 'inland. !Persians wishiaff in send for their friends can have :Item brought ant by the above splendid line, on the 13th and 16th of any month. jy7 mid 'Winter Dry Goias. A. A. MASON, • Nn, 62, Xarkei. Street, Sim !son's Dow; AS received 42 cases and packages .of Cheap T~ P,orsignasa Staple Dry Goods, which have been rtMently purchased at ruinous low pricea in the east ern markets, and will be sold at extremely low rates. We nemeln part; • , 'DRESS GOODS. Splendid shaded Pekin and other styles dress silks; black and blue;black Gro de-Rhires, Poult de Soie, and Gro de- Swiss; new style French cashmeres; Mous de Laing; anew style cashmere robes; Oregon and California Plaids; new style Gingham, superior Alpaccas and Apines. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! . !French Cashmere, Terkerri Printed, very rich; 4ephvr Worsted, Brogha, Pamask . ,.Thibet, Merino, Woolen and other shawls,- i . - LINEN QOODS, Linen Cambria handkerchiefs, all pricei; Hem I& plied and. Revere Bordered Ildkfs; Irish Linens in zest variety; Linen Sheetingst - Dimask'TableCloths d Table Damask; Ijird's Eye, Scotch and Hacker truck Diapers; Brown Table Covors, - Damask Nap -14n-s, Crash, tic. 1 powsrle GOODS. - - j New styles of Prints; of all qualities, one case as Itm as 4 cts.; one case Orange and Blue, slightlyim•L Rerfect, 61- cents; good dark Prints, fast colors, as 1 Ipw as 7 tents; fine dark bine do. 9 cents; very rich do. for 10 and 12 cents, usual price JEI and 90 centsj, 4xteen bales brown Muslins, every quality; at factory ' rices. Kentucky Jeans tbr 20 cents. Fassinetts as IoW as 98 cents. - Canton Flannels 9 cats: Also, tickings, flannels, stripes, checks, blankets, counter- , anes, plaid linseys, bleached goods of every variety; ne case Nankeen as low as 9 cents per yard. 1 FOR GENTFIEMEN. Black, blne,_olive, brown, drab, French, English, and American Cloths, from $2 to $8 per yard. Sup. Black and fancy Cassimeres, all prices. Satin, Velvet, ashmere and Silk Vestings. A full stock of gloyes, and kerchiefs, cravats, hesiery, undershirts, draw ra; Ere: Csill purchasers are respectfitlly invited to call and f-raniind our assortment before making their select tines. Selling explosively for cash, we feel confident hat we can offer greater inducements tq buyers than hoSe who practioe the credit system, '_ sep29 ~,, . ' A. A. MASON. I 00 n LDS coarse bagging in large pieces, for V whiph I will pay 11 cents per pound, de. ivered at my store 81 Wood street, or at my rag room n Virgin Alley„ between Wood and Smithfield. sep2l. JNO. IL MELLOR, 81 Wood street. yO RENDER THE •HUNIAN HAIR SILKY; SOFT, FINE AND CLEAN; to make the scalp ealthy, smooth, white and fruitful, so that a good crop may spring therefroM, persons have but to ex !pond thirty seven and a half cents. - And, reader, lour only object for selling ate article at that price, is ,Tkno wing it to he all we state, that when you once try Ilthis you never will use aught else, whether it be !merely to embelish, to dress, beautify, and preserve, ito force growth, Stop falling off, and cure scrufs or !dandruff's, the JONES' CORAL- HAIR RESTORA ITIVE will never fail to do all this, as hundreds will !tell you with gratitude. Itdresses the hair beautiful ly, and makes red or grey hair grow 'dark froralhe ;roots.:_, - ' -- !-• Sold at JACKSON'S PatentMedicino Warehouse, 89 Liberty street, head of Wood—price thirty wet and a half cents, fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. At the same place is sold the Italian Chemical Soap, Spanish Lilly White and unrivalled shaving sqap t jy2.6.tr - - . NOTICE ALL THE PF.OPLE,wAonrics• Elitoven--:-The celebrated medicines of Dr. T. G. Evans of - Brownsville, Fa., are , now far. sale wholesale and retail, st Jackson's Medical Depot, No. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood, Pittsburgh. Wholesale Dealers qnd 4gents supplied. Dr. .EvartrBoperet„gn Trask ond grand ncstsre live a certain pure for the Fever and Ague. •, r Alta' Vegetable and Anti-Dyspeptic . eta, price 25 cants per box, geangs American Vegetable Vermfuge, price ,! 25 cants per bottle. Dr. Evans'. Tonic Eye Water, an iofallible cure for sore eyes, price twenty.fivo cents per bottle.. Rev. Dr ? James Estep's Black Syrup, for the - cure of Coughs, Cold, Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis and. Consumption-price one dollar. Remember Dr. Evans' only Depot; . is TAC4SON'S, No. 89 Liberty.street, head of Wood, . jy.9. ~~~v ABSALOAI AIORBIS GO Water st Wanted, for Cal'''. For Cn .... .. , - 1. civil:xi:Al. . , ht TUE splendidet. s E.N A 0 . - e di„. kg ".--- - ---- r --7- p . ,rsee.nger ate IT.EI _ 0 v ii an ... . rce l new'and I T I g o b t a d_ . re c u a g pt , -...'' - .ill least:for the tth, . it_et_t_l a tte a..., y D t ,t , Gt.enr, w , 1 ,.. .1.- 0 . frei o l# 9: f5.:32.,t,,rg ate piztili iTlP'ax"- _- - . . on board . • - Par Cincinnati. t The hew kilt..draught packet steam; caraiti leavefor,the above 41 -id interrnidi4tp poTts this day, regularly. • For freight or pasragp apply on board, or to S. W. BUTLER. BAG., Second at. The California was:built expressly for the abovo trade, and will make her trips regularly during tlat) season' angls • Fqr THE new and Bght - dianght steamer E Plane; wilt leave for the e and nil intermediate 't rort4 regularly , The Western drnws but 12 inches, ant% was built expressly to run in the trade dating the low "water season. Per freight . orpcsage, having superior accorarnol dations, apply on beard. 3y15 For I.ouls;iitevaOgniserPaok , ot. Pry The new and splendid passenger steam: er TONNALEUR..".., Capt. J. Moody,. will run an-the trade from. Pittsburgh to Lriuisvillea - deriuff the season of 184 ill. The Tonnalenha‘was l.ntilt expressly for the trade, and is elegantly furnished in OVery respeet Forfreight Fr fia;sage.apply on bOrird E'or The - ell knOwn that runnio,g-..stearaer F~F- CAMBRIA, W. Forsyth; Master, will tail.. as a regular Packet, leaving everfWednesday . mOrn, lug at 10 o'clock, and Wheeling, at 10, P. BL i tlact same - day. Returning, she will leave . Cincinnati eviTy Saturday, at .10; A. N., . • • For freight or ppsoge. apply . op board, -oi tq 1 ORSYTII. & C 0.., Agents, No. 30, Water street. EOr st:Louts—uestit.c*Vilelizet. • The hew and splendid 'Passenger steam • er TObi CORWIN, Capt. Bugher, Will run in a trade 'from Pittsburgh to St. Louis, du-.- ring the season of Is4a. l'he Tom Corwin, Av4s built expres:siy for thd trade, and is elegantly_furnished eve.ty iidspeet, For freight or passage apply, on boani,- may 10, For Cincinnati _and Louis - v-1 ,The new and splendid passenger steam? i er C LIT B CP.Nem,lgasterivvili leave tar the above and intermediate puha) regular: For freight or passago.apply on board; or. to jet ft WILKINS, Agenti Fog Saint Louis... Regular Pack.et.. tfma q The new and splendid passengerstearny or 'BRUNETTE; Capt. Perry? Wi1114 1 4 1 e eirain Pittsburgh to Pt.' T i oniii during tbp season of 1546.- • . ". - - The Brunette Was Built expressly for the trade t — _ and is elegantly found in every respect For freight or pasaage apply on board. "npl4 ' Far ciricirtinati and SG Lanni - The passenger Atep.mbr I)4I,ESTINE; W4l Kaye for the abovp anda — Tl interreedhtte ports "regularly. • - - - For freight or passage,apply on board. ' 'l , ttesdrty Everitug.Pcfelcet, • `The now and splendid passenger boat. DECLARATION, Clot, Vortices, ;Till run asa regular packet between,Pittsbtirgh and Cincinnati, leaving this port ev - eiSr Tnesclay evening at 3 o'clock. Returning she-will leant CinchanTh. every Friday evening at 3 o'clock. The Declaration ofi"ers superior acc . ommOdationq to paisengcra. Tor freight by passage apply: or; CINCIISN rACKg,TSt MONDAY PACKET, The regular mail -aryl passengersteamex ,MONOßG-AHELA, Capt. Stone _run as a regular PaCket between Pittsburgh and nati, leaving this' port every Alenday at -;10 t and Wheeling at le; P. M., the same.diiy... Return, ing, silo will leave Cincinnati every Thursday, at 10, A. M. For freight or passage apply on beard. The Monongahela was, built expressly - fi.r this trade, and offers to the passengers cemfort. t And' War perior accommodations. - mar 31, itiO;C.DAY PACKET mr.. re Tll7_. regular mail and paseng,er steam UNION, Captain Maclean' ; will run as a regular packet between Pittsburgh.and ; CinvilL nati, leaving this port every . Monday at Q.eciciaki P. M. ' , Returning she will leav,e Cincin4tiivery Thursday at 6 P. 111, The Union was built .expreisli for this trade, and affords every accommOdation. ' _ For freight or passage apply on borr(11- inay9 TUKSDAY PACKET. THE regular mail and passenger steam, er H . II3ERNIA, Capt, John•-Klinefelter, . will novas a regular_packet bptween Pittsliprgh. and Cincinnati, leaving this port every Tuesday' at 10 A, N., and Wheeling at 10 P.lll. of the .same Returning, she will leavo Cincinnati everyniday et 10 A. 711, • For freight or passage apply on board. The Hibernia was built. expressly for the trade;., ; ; and offers to the passengers etery comfort and WI; , perior accOnmandations. • apl WEDNESDAY PACKET. --frfre__,h• THE regular mail and pissengersteam-' NEW ENGLAND, Capt. S. B. Page, sysl run as a regular packet between Pittsburgh and 4, Cincinnati, leaving this port every Wednesday. at.lo: A.. M., add Wheeling at 10 P. M. the same day.--H Retumingohe-will leave Cincinnati every Saturday at 10 A. M. For freight pr passage apply.pn board. The New England was built expressly for this trade end offers to the passengers every:comfort and supe aior accommodations. _mar26 THURSDAY PACKET. THE• new U. S. Mail steamer ACADIA, -li. E. Lucas, Master,.will run as a sego- ar passenger packet between Pittsburgh and tho above port during the sea.sori of 18-49. leaving every Thursday at 10 o'clock A. M. . - • The Acadia is new and hits superior adeoirtmoder tions. For freight or passadbapply ou boa,rd,or a .9 J..NEWTON JONESiagent: FRIDAY. PACKET. , TIE regular mail and passenger steam er Cf,IPPER No. 2, Captain Croelis, will run as a regular packet between Cincinnati and.ritts burgh. leaving thiii port every. Friday at 10 A. EL, and Wheeling at 10 P. the same day. Returning she will leave Cincinnati every Mondaynt 10 coclok, -A. M. Far freight nr passage apply °aboard.. The Clipper No. 2 wits built expresslyfor this tradei cad offers to her passengers every comica and ac. aommodation. , - ' mars,?'; 'BAT (710YAY PACKET. The regular mail and passenger steamer CIRCASSIAN, Capt. Tapp Bennett; will run as - a - regular Packet between Pitbiliuth - and Cincinnati,laaving this port every Saturday, at 10, - A. M., and Wheeling at 10, P. M.,• the same day. Returning, she will leave Cincinnati every Tuesday; Itt 10, 4. M. For freight or passage applron board,. The Circassian was built expressly for this trade, and offers to her passengers every comfort and ac commodation. mhr 23 SATURDAY PACKET, The regular madand passenger steamer MESSENGER, Cept, Linford, will run as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, leaving this port every Saturday at 10, A. M., :and_ • Wheeling at 10, P. IVI,, the same day. Returning, • she will leaye Cincinnati every Tuesday, at 10 ,1 Welk A, M. For freight or passage apply on board The Messenger was built expressly for this trade,-.. - and offers to her passengers every comfort and tisy commodation. mar Tip NODES & ALCORN, (Late of New York et., city, 1 1 4, No. 27 Fifth between Weed and Market,, Manufacturers of Mustard, Ground Spices, Catsups, &c., &c., will open during the present week a large- assortment of articles in their line,-which they will, wholesale in quantities to suit dealeis, at Eastern: . wholesale prices. -All articlessold•by them warren; ted. Merchants intending - to go east would do 31TH to call before leaving the city, They maybe found at their warghouse No. 27 Fifth street, in Ryam , e' Building. sep7 • No Core No Pay. rjA,Erts , ' PVER PILLS.--These . celebrateil. claim public confidence not: onlk-on account of What the proprietor may say apout them, - but on - account of the goo resulting from thUir use. Rawl The following statenlent croak a Fitlyp of Brerstricusst, June 24th, 1841 M.b'Sn.ttsns:—l take this opportunity of teatifyiag in favor of your invaluable medicine. bout two years ago I was taken down with a severe inflamathan of the liver, and .waa so reduced by night sweats and . other effects of this driadful diset..se, that my lifg woe despaired saf, After other. means ha 4 j was advised by ray physician to try Yoat . ' liver Pills, and j must say that rifler ta/ting ono bex. and ahalf,l hove heel) restored to reaannatObaalthr which I enjoy at thiti time. ti ! exararp t,sitp pleasur . e in recommending them to rithers afflicted with dis ease of liver, jAilra respectfully, - : - "jourr. Gtyntrmt. These Pills stand unequaled by mar iiedicnre known.for the cure of liver corn - Wint, and. may be had of.the proprieteE,ll ::: f,iprig,gs . , ,57:W00d pittaborgi .a p 2 - •
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