Mil '~. i ffil "-; ' • o • • ` _, • r - ;,:,. •. , :',.;....: , .. - . 1 , ...:f!, . 4 . • ;.!:•• , , , ,;.•••,••• :, „._„, ': . 4 . 7) ..' 4 -I,' -r -,',.....!,` , -.-I=z:%`;, ..',',- .. -4,' .-..---, I.- ''';' ,• 1 , .. ', ' :'S -i: ,, ; 4 '.• -'-:•', -,I •;:, • , r• .'..,-.-- ~ '''.•:' -,.,--- '-•-% 0: - 4 '; .l '' ' ' ; h ''' - 'l. : '•'''' I '...r.i.7,,,,,.:.,•..a .......'.. ; -:, s. ..-.-, r 4 1 i•L ....,...y.",.. F.,.,!....":-.•',•,;":,. 1' .'111`4;:•'.+1••:‘14.: 't` l44 7 ''' " • ''.' ' ',.. ;a ‘ .., 4 / i,..1. ,''t. ,1, .... i.',•-t."' , i 1, ,*. '' .:4. ‘ %7 1 L fit'' ..:::.''.;.. ' . ,' l'• ''''" :'-..'''.`,..," '.., ~.. > —4.. rt•-,:...„ • 1 ...,,—.„1.f"..,-• -2 .. .-,'-,.:.. • ' -,, .:' ,:....-...y ~ 4..,•14. Q.' -.,••••°!. ~ i.-; :,.. i..i.••• •,,,, :' , , - . ''' '''''•••••••'' I ‘:.:;•,.:•:' •••.... ' . ...... 1. ...4 ~, ) ,..f.;.,.....,,,; :... ~ ~ 4 , i ' if, !: :, ~...., r. -.••••......4 4 ir. : t. , ,1..... ‘...,.. , t .•-, 't 4. , ....: , ..y , ,,..t..;.,,4:,... t. ....,., '='''''.::.; '';'•';; i4' . 4;'.4%:* '''-if ii'''''t,t:i w .,'• ~!..1 ' ',. P' . " - :' - %t.. ‘ 1 •:' 't I ''''t , ;•? 0 -,!•. '''-'. •-•'.. t..'''' 4.t.-4 :, .. t. ' 57. .....i , ' 4 ' '" -I `- -, !! • ,;•'''.' ''kl 'c: - a t 4 ,' , ''' I'--li\t' r i. e : 4 4' ' • ti.' ,4- A '. !• ,'" '! ' i ..' ''''' ': • ' ' ', .i' ,!4' .. * 4. ‘ ri . C'' 7 t +.:...,./''..'' .1' - ''' .4- i .l... i '4 i . k. , ' '', .:Ti''':f '''.•' - .1..,' , t , u . ; : 1 , '' , ,;'.llZ :-, i-',.: - , t .,4 ..' t ,"1 . ,:i !-„*.,,,-tti:li7.'.:-,1 sE'—';'•'..."..,' :,-:,:e;,...,f,e!'„,....4.....,1,-,..;-- -4-...-.4-.,:••:..,t,..-..;-.- 4 ,.. 7 .,-;, 1 ,_,, ..„: , ti ~tif '',.er.r:%.7 . t r''',;.`• ",:' •;; ~:. 4' ‘..t.,: - ..‘-‘"':,:t. • ' . `. ... ; . : , t,—, . 2 - ' ,. " 'z 0•: 4 1 ,44 . , . : : 49! ` , ?•1/4• ,%'..1te . : . , . ;. . -.i .. ,. ~,,.'`..-i.::.:. :: 4!••..:..r' 4 -,,:47.,11,,44nJi•:^*':'.j.4::;;-t .412 '.. . '' 't•: .‘4 %-•-°• - ': - ' 4 .: ; ''-:-, e. , ;. , , - ; r. "!' i , lNis "'''' r,.. ''. L;,' , . ;, or o. '',,‘",V4-'' .'• '. ''':... -1 . _t....:' ME =I ME MEI A ;- • 4 is i i t t • .4. - •. 1 - :•• • • ' r ?‘ • ME ENV SSE ME . ( ~ `_.. '• `,•- MO 4.: J. =EI SSE ' ' • 4, : . ' • • • 'll 4: - NE Mfg ME .••-• . 4 • 7' ' ' rf. i• 41 ~ tf . , ~., : i : :,,V.t , ,' , - , 1+ , 7,, ,. ... ,. T , 1... _4 , - - • 1 1-‘ ' • - MN ill EIMI MM MIN =I ME MIMEO BEE MEE ~ . . • •-• • r ' • -• .• „r „ ;j 4 ;•,'. * •-4 1 / 4 3. ; r ME EMI UNN MMr= , A;, = . ECM MEE -';' , - EIMIS DER C . : „ T.!, . . . • .1 =I MEI ~ ..,;;.ii- ......., . 1 -i t , ;-_:.;:,.„,•, c.;,.,>,4''i ', •., t.'; :,,,,, -'. ' `• ",',..7-' --:.'.',...,`;';:1t 'Z'-..: '' , i ; ~ 1. ;,. '....'' ,e.:!---.;TivZ,-.?-.,)'',.,`''..,•:', • ,- „......-4.., t....-1::-:---N-A' ..:e ''... ” : s r /. ..., .... ;L: C py.. 4. "4 •C t.....;,... , ''' ' ; I l '‘' -.' .‘ a% • 4 ;'':-1 ` ~,-' l'''' . - , - ,l ''.' '' ~'. ~... '.,----,..- t..r....i.,..V,..0 .;; 1 . ~, _', ...• -7 - -;•...- /:- 1.- '74-:- ~:?•;- -- ' ' - • IL, .. • -, 7: - --. -, ..,-'li..: i t, ; .' - ~' 4 '''-',-; ..,--. : •;;;- '' -',,.‹qt-,,,'':''' iCY L ;!" , ~•''' - ,' 4.--,,,;.,;71"',1-.--;',, „. , ...•,...".3-7, 'i s — . 4 —;..i.. *'.; i' . s.' '' ' ' - ‘ .. t'''' ' t w ** 1 ' ''4 -, -,' 1• - ''.. ,'.,, 1: . 4 •-• -",''',,L ...1, ~ ,i"..-. 4,' ~4 :,4 a `v - i,,,1r ' 4 ,-.. 4 ,. .-..."-,•'- 5.1.• ,;'.,,,,-,-,,,•_},....41- ", -,,. 4,,1-41.-.,..,;.% t'l4rl ,7 4 , '- 4 ., °I ',71-‘-'4-1, ..„.„' l '..' '' 5•., 3.1 f, ,‘;.'''' 4,....i.`:.-4‘ ''''' - 4 . --..., ~.. .., . „ .„,. ...„ : ., : k,,,,.„..,...,.,0_,..... ..„,„, ,t,4 ', 4 .# ~%! 4 i .t ~,Q4,,•-t‘iif"' 'I., ~%! ---• 4.ft :4. s.%.ti i ~0 '1 ..4,1,-;:,?..,..„en-,,,,,„-N;,-40: ` . 4'''' •.• ' • -''. ,:','-72'''' v:', 7.• 7 ,1 ; t : * T.O 5-s, •.,--,,,,,,..:.--.,....,,, ~ .1-, ,, , 0. ._,,,....„. 0,-- - 0 , -- , _-: ~„ _ -0,, ?, , 1-•; _.„.„._ ... _ ''; ";'t• •' t" -, r'rws7. ME MEI OM • • ••• • • • .; CAMS = S ~. ~'~ MEM 1161ffl OM ~~ ~ f '.^ ~~'♦ ME MEI . „ _ ' • ! , ; -- ',' . ..e.: - :;, : :,v,...-y , i.. , ., :::, I .., EMI -c• ' Mil SE ~ • ~ K I =2 141: IME IM 111111 BERM es''~':s ',` 111 91' 4 111 litil OE ME MEE =BE OE MB EMM y. : .ti,' -4 44 - 45 1 %-s4,7—teikt • , „ , . _ `4.!1 ' IV* ~ -_ ~. timor,lf there bO*ty....itlao fargri„;the inneration of Mexios to the thStitho4.eirktlinik that it ought to bertspetnallmtrusitintrystsayo3enaine ly thbf ioe"' periietritOd of tt ieVrf. ar principlem df our ownicsolutisLaccOrdiag to which laws ought not to be exacted and nine ought not to belericel„without representation on the put of those who; re to obey the one, and pay the other,. Then, Mexietrit Pa participate in oat councils, and equal 44'tire in onr.legielationnOd government." But, 4pOii she would cot ratasilarily choose repre sent:o4i nithe I% aliens! Congress, is our soldiery to follow the dente nr,to the bellot.box, and by force to,enopel theta at the point of the , bayonet, to deposit their hallo's, And hoW axe the nice lions of Mexican people to be represented in the Congress of the United Staloff& Americsand the • thingtestrof the United-States of the Republic of Milkice"combiliedi Is every Mexican, without; re- SiiPi.ta, l et s itte or 'clam, Per CaPllll l / 1 ; , t0 e./ercif3l3 the eltieDVe frinehisel Bowie the - quota of represent nithin - tietiiien the tWo Republics i to be lixedl— Where is their &at -of tionomonGovernment to be eatabbsbeal r And who can foresee or foretell If Mexico, voluntardrer by force, were to -alone in-the common government; what would be the cons Tient - Ai to her 'or to eel "Unprepared, as I f*irherpopalalioh,yet is, for the practical enjoy. meth of. selfgovernment," and of habits, customs, langnatge r laws Ind religion, so totally different Dorn our ova, we should present the revolting spectacle of a confused, distracted, and motley . government. We should have a Mexican Patty, i Picnic Ocean Party, an' Atlantic Party in addiv tlon'ta the other ' Pieties, - which - exist, or with winch we oe - thTepezied,"each striving to execute its own Oculist views - rind purposes, and reproach. others with thwarting and disappointing them. The Mesicr Representation, in,Gongress Weald. probably form a separate and impenetrable, craps, always ready to throw itself into the scale of any•other putty, to advance and promote Mex. icaninterests."'Duch a state of things could not long endure. - Those, whom God and Geography have pronounced !should lire asunder, could never be permanently mid harmonlotely netted together. Da 'we wapt for one own happiness or greatness the. addition of Mexico to the clinking Union of oar &steel ••li.onepopulation.was too dense for our territery,-and there'll*** difficulty in obtaining honandily- the means of subsistence, there might lear• - • Mune etcettre for an attempt to enlarge one a!gninii* -. Dot•we such apology. We hinnralready' in our glorious couatry, a vast and *wow bawdiest' territory. Destining at the North in the froxon regions of the Muth Provinces, it `stretches thousands of miles along the coasts of the Atlantic Ocean, borders on those great inland seag the lakes. whicheeparare us from the posses. *heard' Great B itain, end it embraces the great father efrivens, from its urpermost source to the Hilark and 'the Mill longer Missouri fern its mouth to the g egos of tba Rocky Mountains. It toomprithende ;the greatest- varitty of the riebrat Lids, capable of almost all the productions t fine earth,-except tea and elfoo and the spice!, and it includes every variety of climate, which the heart I could what or desire. We have mare than tan thousand acres of waste igni unsettled lands,onough fKthe subsistence cf ten' or twenty tim-s our pres ent Population. Ought we not to be satisfied with *sch a .conntry I Ought we not to be pc.faundly thankful to the Giver of all good things for each i a-vastand bountiful land? Is it not the Wight! of ingratitude to Hun to seek, by war and con quest, indulging in a spirit of rapacity, to acquire other lands, the' helixes and habitations cf a Mtge potion of his common chUdtenl If we pursue the objeet of Such a corqueet, besides mortgaging the revenue and resoarcts of this errantry of ages tio corn% in the form of an onerous national debt, v. should have greatly to augment that debt, by turasetimption of the sixty or seventy millions of the national debt of Mexico. Yoe I take it that idefhlue is' thdh3 . certain than that, if we. obtain. I liolutiCir3/ or by conquest, a foreign nition we t acquire it with all the incambtances attached to it, mi humble Dpialn, we are now boned, ir k honer and. morality, to pay the just debt of Texas. And we should be equally bound, by the ewe obligations, to pay the debt of Mexico, if a were anretted to the Unites Stairs. Of all thisposseeitians which appertain to man in his collective or individual condition, none abbot& be pretest:rid and cherished, with more sidelints'and unremitting Care, than that of en atirinilied character. It is impoeeible ettimate when attached to au individual, nor can it he exaggerated or too greatly magui fiedhs.a, nation.. Thoee who lase or are lucid cereal to it become just objects of scorn and con tempt. Of all the abominable transactions, which stilly thepages of hhaory, none exceed in enormity' hat ofthe 'disraeniberment and parti dtarof Pciland, by the three great Coutinential P0 . ..mm..13f Russia, Austria, and Prussia. /Ages may pass away, and centuries roll around, but as lung as human' records endure, all mankind Will suite in execrating the rapacious and detes table deed. That was accomplished by over whelming force, nod the unfortunate existence of fatal diseensious nod division in the bosom if 'Poland., het us avoid /Axial to our name and aativaal character, a similar, if not, worse stigma. I am afraid that we do nut I now stand well in the opinion of other parts of christeadmn. Repudiation has brought upon fie, Much more reproach. All the nations, I appiehend, look upon us, in the prosecution of .the resent war, as being actuated by a spirit of rapacity, and an inordinate desire for territo rial aggnunlizement. Let us Dot . forfeit alto gether,,thetr good opinions. Let us command their atiplause by a noble exercise of forbearance pad jnetice„ In the elevated station which we hold, we can safely afford to practice the GOdiike virtues of-moderation and magnanimity, The lorigeeries of glorious triumphs, achieved by our gallant commanders and their brave armies, un attended by a single reverse, justify us, without the least danger of tarnishing the national honor, in disinterestedly holding out the olive branch of Peace. We do apt want the mines, the mOun. tains, the morasses, and thesterile lands of Mex ico. TO her the lass of them would be homiliat- Mg,and be a perpetual source of regret and mor tificatiln. To us they might proire a fatal ac quksttion, producing distraction, dissension, divis ion, possibly disunion. Let, therefore, the integ— :try of the national existence and national terri tory of Mexico remain undistubed. For one, I desire to see no part of her territory tarn from her, by war. 'Rome of our people have placed their hearts, upon the acquisition of the Bay of San Frincieco, in Upper California. To as, as a greet maritime Power, it might prove to be of :adVantegihereafter in respect to our cotninerdial rind . navigating interests. To Mexico, sirhich icarr 'never ,be a great maritime Power, it eau:never be r of much advantage. If wo can obtain it iy fair purchase with a just equivalent, I should be happy to see it acquired. As, when ever the war ceases, Mexico ought to be required to pay the debt due our citizens, perhaps an equi valent for that Bay may be 'hand in that debt, ear Government assuming to pay to our citizens whatever portion of it-may be applied to that ob ject. But it should form no motive in the prose cation ofthe war,.whichl would not continue a solitary hour for the sake of that harbor. But what,!.t will be asked, shall we make peace without any indemnity for the expenses of the wart If the published documents in relation to the late negotiation between Mr. Trist and . the ' Mexican Commissioners be true, end I have not seen them any where contradicted, the Execu tive properly waived any demand of indemnity for the expenses of the war. And the repulse of :that negotiation was produced, by our Govern intent insisting upon a cession from Mexico of the etilp of mostly barren land between the Mu scat and the Rio Bravo and New Mexico, and Which Mexico refitted to make. So that we are acierlighting,if riot forthe conquest of , all Mexico, Aut Intimated to kOkieguatters, for that narrow strip, and'-forte barren Province ofNies Mexico, • Withitiftitmiserable mines. We bought all the Rgriinee •bilionigannfor fifteen millions of dol. larwand'il is, in my opinion, worth more than all Illnxilio...together. We bought Florida for five _;gonliowe' of deters,' and a hard...bargain it was. Besides that.sum, we gave up theluomdary of the Rio Bnivo„ to which, I think, we went entitled,, as the Western limit of the Province of Louisiana, and were restricted to that of the Sabine.. And we are -now, if not seeking the conquest of all MaMC% to continuo this war indefinitely for the „ inooradderable objects to which I have just re. rand. • B , ut, it will be , repeated, are we , to have no In demnity for the expenses of this war? Mexico is ; ;utterly unable to make us any pecuniary indem aitty.if thejusticeat the war on our part entitled us to it. liar country' has been laid,wute, Mil Re ae =1 bee cities burned, or occupied : by our trooper,her, Means so exhausted „that:Ai bi .. , trnitble to pay evenlier,ovriranniee. -;..Aud.• every , difitleir. lion of the.iwar k .whilet it would,angreeet the amount of ouriiidemnity.weeild . leseinitnialitlity of Mexico.to pay tt. We' rave heir - ever, that there is another form in whietstvem t - ° mend indemnity.. it is to be tetritorial indemni. lel I hope, 4r reasoni.alietely putted, that the fins bnihd iot-te.brought Intoouicountty "-Among;lheresolutions, which it, is niy intention ' to.present for your cousideration, at the conclete sion of this ruldresi, one+ proposes, in - your behalf end mine, to-disavow, in the most positive manner, I taly &Sire, on our pan; to acquire any - foreign terrain , whatever, for the.purpose of introducing shivery into it. Ido not know that any citizen of the United Ifetateeeritertains such a wish. But such . * motive has eteen:eftetrimputed to the slave States, and I therefore think it necessary_ to notice it,on this occasion. My opinions on the eubjett of :slavery are well kifown. They have the merit, if it be mie,ef cOnsistency, uniformity, and long due ration. I hive - even regarded - slavery-as a great evil, a wrong, for the present, I tear, au irremedi able wrong to its eat:temente vic•ime. I sheutet rejoice if not a single slave breethedthe air or was within the limits, of our countiy. But here they are, to be dealt with as well as we can, with a due ,consideration of all ditcumatances effmting the secatity, safety and happiness of both races. Every State has the supreme, uncontrolled and, exclusive power to decide for itself whether slavery shall cease or continuo within its limits, without any. exterior' . intervention from. any qUarter. In States, where the slaves outnumber the whites, as is the cue with sevetal, the blacks could not be emancipated and invested with all the rights cf freemen, without becoming the governing race in those States. Collisions and cot Meta, between the two 'races, would be inevitable, and, alter shocking scenes of rapine and carnage, the extine Lion or expulsion of the blacks would certainly take plamtr, in the 'State of Kentucky, near fifty ,years ago, I thought the proportion of slaves, in comparison with the whites, was so inconsiderable that we might safely adopt • system of gradual emancipation that would ultimately eradicate this evil in our State. That system was totally diffen eat from the immediate abolition of slavey for which the party of the !Viotti mists of the present day contend. Whether they have intended it or not, it is try calm and deliberate belief, that they have done incalculable mischief even to the very cause which they have espoused, to say nothing of the discord which has been produced between different parts of the Union: According to the system, we attempted near the close of the last century, all slaves in 'being were to remain such, hut, all who might be born sub q rent to a specified day, were to become free at the age of twenty Ellett, and, during their 'prince, were to be taught to read, write, and cypher— Thus instead of being thrown upon the community, ignorant and unprepared, as would be the case by immediate emancipation, they would have entered upon the possession of their freedom, capable, in . slate drgrte of enjoying it. After a hard tarns gle. the system was defeated, and I r , Bret it ex tremely, as, if lit had boeu then adopted, our State would be now nearly rid of that /erotic!). Sumo ttiat. epoch a scacme or urinated baneve. knee his spree; up which, it it had existed at thou , time, would have obviated one of the greatest ob. retorts which , was made to gradual emancipation, that was the continuance of the emancipated slaves Ito abide among us. That scheme is the Amerscau Cgileinization Society. About twenty-eight years ago, a few luditiduala, myself among them, met to gether in the c ty of it asiungton, and laid the lea n datione of that society. It has gorge on amidst ez.. tranrdieary difficulties and trials, sustairong itself almost entirely by epordaneous and voluntary cor. tributionsi Rom individual benevolence, without scarcely any aid from Government. The Ci tome* planted under its auspices, are now well established communities, with churches, schools, and other institutionseppertaining to the civilized state They have made successful war in repelling a - tacks and invastons by their barbarous and savage neighbors. They have made treaties, annexed territories to their dominion, and arc blessed with a tree repre. sentattve Government. I recently read a message I from one of their Governors to their Legislature, which, in point of compositon, and in carotid alien tion to the public awl of the Republic. would compare advantageously with the messages of the Governors of our own States. I am not very superstitious, but I do solemnly believe that there Colonies are Wait with the miles of rrovidence ;I arid, ii we may dare atiompe penetrating the veil by which He conceals his altwise duipetwations from mortal eyes, that he designs that Al nen shall be the refuge, and the home of the descendants of its sons and daughters, torn and dragged from their native land, by lawless violence. It is a phi - antheopic and consoling reflection that she moral end physical condition of the African race in the United States, even in a state of slavery, is ler better than i -.could have been if their anees, tors had never been prompt from their native land And if it should ho the decree of the Great Ruler of the Universe that their descendants shall be made instruments in His hands in the establishment of Civilization and the Christian Religion through out Africa, our regrets; un account of the original wrung, will be greatly mitigated. It may be argurd that, in admitting the injustice , of slavery, I admit the necessity of an lost:intones ous reparation. of that injustice. Unfortunately, I however, it is not alwa , a sate, practicable or possi ble, in the great mtivementi of States and public album of nations, to remedy or repair the infliction of previous injustice. In the inception of it, wet may oppose and denounce it, by our most strenuous esertious, but after its consummation, there is often no other alternative left us hut to deplore its perpe.' tration ' and to acqUiesce as the only altornatlee, in its existence, as a lieu evil than the frightful comic cpiences which might ensue from the vain endeavor to repair it. Slavery is one or those un'ortunate instances. The evil of it was inflicted upon us, by the parent country of Great kiritain, against all the entredies and remonstrances of the Colonies. And here it is amongst ,and amidst Ms, and we must dispose of Was best we can under all the circum. stances which surround us. ' ; lt .continued by the importation of slaves Iron, Africa, in spite of Colo nial resistance, for a period of more than a century and a half, and it may require an equal or longer lapse of time before oar country is entirely rid of the evil. And in the meantime, moderation, pru dence and discretion among ourselves, and the blessings of Providence may all be necessary t 3 ac complish: our deliverance from it. Examples of similar infliction of irreparable national evil and injustice might be multiplied to an indefinite extent The case of the annexation of Texas to the United States is a recent and an obvious one where, it it is wrong, it cannot now he repaired. Texas is now an integral part of our Union, with its own volun tary consent, Many of us opposed the annexation with honest zeal and most earnest exertions. But who would now think of perpetrating the folly of casting Texas out of the confederacy and throwing her back upon her own independence or into the arms of Mexico? Who would now seek to divorce her from this Union? The Creeks and t o Chero kee Indians were, by the most exceptionable menus driven from their country, and transported beyond ,1 the Mississippi River Their lands have been fairly purchased and occupied by inhabitants of Georgia, ql ibaind., Mississippi and Tenn'essee. Who would now conceive of the flagrant ivjosuce el expelling those inhabitants and restoring the Indian country to the Cherokees and the Creeks, under color of epairing original injustice? During the war of our revolution, millions of paper money were issued by oar ancestors, as the only currency with which they could achieve our liberties and independence.— Thousands and hundreds of thousands of families were stripped of their homes and their all and brought to rule, by giving credit and confidence to that spurious currency. Stern necessity has pre- Rented the reparation of that great National thjus tice. But I forbear. I will no longer trespase - upon your patience or further tax my own voice, impaired by a speech of more than three howl; duration, which professional duty required me to' make only a few days ago. If. I have been at all successful in the exposition of the views and opinions which I enter. fain, I have shown-- Ist, That the pre3ent war was brought about by the annejation of Tessa and the subsequent order of the President, without the previous consent and authority of Congress. Id. That the President, being unenlightened and uninstructed by any public declaration of Congress as to the objects for which it ought to be prosecu. ted, the conduct of it is, necessarily, left to his own sense of what the national interests and honor may respire. 9d the whole war making power of,the nation, as to motives, causes and objects, is conlid ed by the constitution to the discretion and judg. meet of Congress. Sth. That it is, therefore, the right of Congress at the commencement ordering the progress of any war, to declare for what objects and purposes the war ought to be waged andproiecuted.,_ sth. That it is the right and duty of Congress to announce to the nation for what objects the present war shall be longer continued; that it in the (idly of the President, lathe exercise °fell his official func tions to to and carry out this declared will of Congress, by the exercise, if necessary, of-all the high pqwers with which he is clothed; and that if he ad or'refuse todo so, it becomes the impart. ties duty of Congress to arrest the further progress of the war by. the moat efootual means in its pow. BL Let Congress - ennoines to the nation the objects .:i'' . ...z ,-- :' , .' ,- ,'?-'.',':i, , ,_:..:1.',r. - • . - _ , , for Which this war shall be further protracted' and -.:' .• U 5 . ~ T . . public suspense and puticAnquietudo will no . .longer.nematn.. ..1.1 it .. is 1.0 b e Lwat.oLcominestoi !".--- . _ . _ „....._ _ _ I ' ' . ''Y ELECTRIC' - ' GRAPH ill, or any' part of Mexico, .let- the people know it '..._... And they will bo no. Itingeregitated,by.a 'dark and uncertain future. :But,. .nithoUglil might kiivelcir. • borne to exernee,a I , Opinints whatever ea . t.lUr- I 4. pnses and objeeriadoc- wnich the war:shout ~be 1 • —NEW' YORK makEET. . coriti ..ed, ',have not thought tii operio conceal. tity . ~ Nolinciber .26 ) a P. M. opinions, n briber ;north any thing or not.,.froMMe • p u bli c ev , in t uki i i , r , t v cor di t , gl i have mated _ .:.‘, FLOUR—The market is arm, with gdod de. Gth, That it seems tome that it lathe duty of Amend. . . . , ilmrcountry, as villein the - score catmoderatioa.and e ). . magnanimity; as with the view of avoldinedireord , GRAIN - —Holders ef Whet arefirm, and buyers and discontent at borne, to abstain from seeking to 'shy. Corn, &c, in steady cietialul at former rates, conquer and alines to the United Suites Mexico, , or any part of itt and especivilv to disabuse the pub gOats sold at 50c. :•., • lic mind in any quarter of the on of the Mimes. rf) . . WHlSKEY—Limited silent 27c. gibe,any where exists, that a desire for such a :,:' , 4 1 ; conquest is cherished for thepurpose of propagat. fl . The market generallS , is 4thout change. ing or extending slavery. , • • • - ii I have embodied, Mr. President and fellow' eiti. sqos, the sentiments nnd opinions which I have endeavored to explain and on , oree, inn series of resolutions, which I beg now to subunit :to your consideration-oral kulement. . . .......... , rkFild lad ' lag CINCINNATI AND PITTSAUDDD Dalin Vadtet nine. THIS well known line of splendid Passenger Steamers, is now composed of the largest; swiftest, beet finished and furnished, and the most powerful boats on the waters of the West. Every accommodation and comfort that money can pro.. cure, has been provided for passengers. The Lind has been in operation for five years—have carried a million of people without the least injury to their persons. The boats will be at the foot of Wood': street the day previous to starting, for the reception of freight and the entry of passengers on the regis ter. In all cases passage money must be paid- in advance. Monday Packet. The MONONGAHELA, Capt. Stone, will leave Pittsburgh every Monday morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Monday cycling at 10. it. Tuesday Packet. The 11111EitN1A No. 2, Capt. Jun. Kline°!ter, will lease Pittsburgh every Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Tuesday evening /Ll° P. 11. Wednerday Packet' The NEW ENGLAND No. 2. Captain S. Dean, will leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Wheeling every Wednesday wreath at 10 r. m. Thursday Packet. The WISC(INSIN, Captain R.J. Grate, will leave Pittsburgh eery Thursday morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling ever; Thursday evening at 10 r. K. , Friday Packet. The CLIPPER. N 0.2; Captain Crooks, will lease Pittsburgh every Friday Morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Friday evening at 10 P. st. Saturday Packet. The MESSENGER, Captain Dr Camp, will leave Pittsburgh every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling ever! Saturday evening at 10 r. x. Sunday Packet The ISAAC NEWTON, Capiuna 4. G. Masan. ,isave Pittsburgh every Sunday ;warning et 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Sunday evening 111 10 P. u. nnvt9 ‘1" EW WORKS—Good Wires, by Mrs Child. 1 . 1 History of Women, by Mrs. Child. Prose and Poetry of Europe and America, by Morns and Willis. Mactii..v. Ho's 4istore of Florence. Life of Ileneenuto Ceiliui. Letters of John Adams to his Wife. Book of the Court. Latrobe'• Solncept' Song. Dictionary of Qu'otations. H.'S. DOS WORT!! & CO. nov23 43 Market st. CDRONI E YELLOW-5 eases lust received and for sale by ' D. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO. nor4s cos lit and Wood. LA.; WOOD-100 bbis just received and for male by L. A. FA/INF:STOCK & CO., u 0.2.5 cur Ist and Wood. QUICK aILVEK-1 flask just received and fur ealu by H. A. FAIINESTVCK 4- CO., Do v 25 cor Ist and Wood. 13RUSSI AN B Lt.? eases jest received and Ter sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO., n0v.25 nor lit and Wood. rrr BASKETS Champagne Wines in cellar and for 4.../ I sale, wholesale and retail, at the Wine store. These wines, from the cheapest to the highest are genuine, and came to me direct from their sole importers, to this country. JACOB WEAVER. nor2.s____ 16 cor. Market and Frunt sts; EIDSICK Champagne wine; pis. and qte. for sale by the basket or bottle, at the wine store of n0v2.5 JACOB WEAVER & Co'• Sillery Charnpagne,.lsl2, pts. and 11 . qt.. fur sale at the 'ruse store of nov2s JACOB WEAVER. USEVI k. Co , . Anchor champagnelS42, W.I. and ill qts. for sale at the wine store of n0v2.5 JACOB WEAVER, et_ EISLER & Co's Anchor champagne, qts. for sale by the basket or bottle at the wine store of note JACOB WEAVER. I),OLLINGEB,/& CO , ll Anchor champagne wine, ) iits. for saJe by the basket or bottle at the wino • store of nov2Z) TT ARP BRAND, Partrige Eye or Oeil de Perthit, qta. for ruale by the basket or bottle at the wino store of n0v2.5 , JACOB WEAVER. 007. K ei Crown—A few baskets of this celebrated wine offered for sale at the wine store of JACOB WEAVER. nov2s KEY champagne, pte. and qts. for aMe by the bas. het or bottle at the wine store of nov2s ' J ACOB WEAVER. CROSS BOW champagne, ilta. and pts. for aalo,by the basket or bottle at the wino store of u0v2,5 JACOB WEAVER. rr RI COLOR, red white and blue chain pagne, pte. and qtr. for sale by the basket or bottle at the wine store of • n0v.25 UCAL GRAPE chainpagne wine, pts. and qt.s• if for sale by the basket or bottle at the wine store n0v.26 JAC')B WEAVER. QROSBA So Sherry Monstaux Anchor champagne, for sale at the wine store or nor2s JACOB WEAVER. W t A o N g T o E t o p M S art T:tla g o od ‘ile u a n i t m e = l a a n n c c o a u v °ar ty, a sober industrious man will find a good place; also, wanted places for a number of salesmen, clerks and boys in stores, and warehouses; also, places for a'number of laboring men and boys, and for a num ber of colored men and women, and boys and girls. Please call at ISAAC HARRIS' Agency and nov2s-3t Intelligence office bth et DYSPEPSIA I DYSPEPSIA !t—Many eases of Dyspepsia (of long standing) have been cured by the use of the valuable medicine known as Dr. Rat en'a Yriarrantr. Puts, which restore the di gestive organs to theiehealthy and natural condition, and preserves them in that state. A faithful trial, will prove the above assertion to be correct. Fall directions with regard to diet, injurious habits, etc., accompany each box. Ptie.e, 25 cents a boa. For sale wholesale and retail, by S. L. CUTHBERT, nov22 No. 50 Smithfield, near 3d at. . Agents—Wm. Cole, Diamond, Allegheny City; Jobs fil , Cracken ' sth ward, Pittsburgh.; anti J. Smith, Birmingham. Air ORSE'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEW Ml_ BOOKS FOR DECEMBER Graham's Magazine, fur December ; . Gudera Lady's Book - National Magazine .6 Camp Life of a Volunteer; by one who haa:aeen the Elephant. Fitzgerald and Hopkins, or scenes and adventurer in theatrical Life. $lOO Prize tale. The secret service ship. A great variety of Plays, Farces and Operas, &c. for tale at MORSE'S, - • 88 Fourth street. ; Persons wishing to subscribe for any of the East ern Magazines for 1848, can have them furnished at the Eastern prices, without any charge for rat: age. They will be delivered at the office within three days of their publication. The Magazines at- Eastern prices. nov22 M: B. MORSE. ELLITE3 AN Election for one President, six Manegeri, and Treasurer for the Pittsburgh and Coal Bill Tunplke Road Company, will be held at the Toll Bouse.on December 9th, 1847, between the hours of 1 and 5 P. M. J. EWERT, novlo-dtd Treasurer. EMI . . BALTIMORE "BRET. , •i Drosember 20,1 P. M 1, The markets are quite .dill., Breadstuffs are Vunsettled, and rather declined.:. - There is but little change. PIULADELP.MA gARKET. NoVenber 20, 3 P. M. FLOUR—The market - , 'with sales Western brands at si3,o6(i/13,13: • , CORN MEAL—Sales at SPO fo• bbl. :; RYE FLOUR-51oderate - spes at $5,25. 1 WHEAT—SaIes inferior nits at $1,25; and 'Of fair Western White at $1,3(.; and fair Southern view Red at same. 11 OATS—Limited sales at WHISKEY—SoIes, at 29c. Z, Groceries and Provisions wthout change. COMEERML aICOJLD, Prepared and corrected ivory Afternoon. t• . PITTSBURGH BOAR) :OF TRADE. COXIIIIITTIII rou itvziaßin. Tohn Shipton, ' J. Shea J. S. Clarke '.- PORT OF PITTSBURGH. 22 FART WATNII IN 'elIN CIIAINAL AND FALLIND Bale of Metall Dry Goods Storocontlaa cd at Auctlou. DY /muss 141.Kenua y Ibis evening, Saturday, No- D weather 27th, at early gas light, will be sold, at ArKenna.a Auction Roomy, No 114 wood at, three ,disurs from sth: 1 chest carpenter , . Tools. bor27 JAS. M , KENN'A, Auctioneer. Sete of Retail Dry Goods Store contlnialeti at Auction. BY JAMES APEENNA, 4 T the Auction Runes, No. 114 Wood street, three doors from btli,oll Monday nert,Novem her 29th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be COD -tinned, agreeably to adjournment, by order of As signees, the balance of the stock of a Retail Dry Gonda Sttina, en,priaing cloaa,...aawallaPwro, -wow netts, calicoes; gingham', merlins, plaids, flannels, alpaccaa marines, Irish linens, kidsis, hosiery; etc. .Also, a lot of ready made clothing, boots and shoes, cutlery, and at S o'clora, M., a !erg! variety of household and Kitchen Furnitnre, of a pnvate•fami ly declining house seeping. At early gas light, same evening, gold and silver watches, both new and 2,1 ,hand; sale of Dry Goods "tore resumed. Terme at sale. nov27 J. MICRNNA, Auct'r. N. B. This evening; at early gas light, I chest :Carpenter's Tools. J. WK. ON Monday morning the 29th inat, at 10 o ' clock, at the commercial sales rooms, car of wood and Mb Its, will be sold without- reserve, foP account -whom it may concern, Nine eases assorted Dry Goode, etc. which have been slightly injured - by water on the Canal, among which are the followitig, viz: 66 pieces unbleached shirting and sheeting; 12 ,pcs super British long cloth; 20 pcs plaid and plain mous de laine; 36 do fancy new style prints; 15 pcs .red and white flannels; 5 pcs svhiteand eel'd Canton 'flannels; IS pee blue; bluest, mixed and fird satinet; 8 pcs diape- and 16 linen table cloths; 5 pcs oil color French gingham; Ladies ills cravats; tlag,silk and and ponge hdkfa; laces, edgingi. ribbons, swiss m us line, scarlet French Merino, Turkeri and silk soawls, balzarines, fancy plaid, ICy jeans, Irish lin ens, ticking, hooey, alpaccaa. black silk fringe and gimp menno hose, black and white tape, cotton drawers, 11l dot tooth brushes, etc. etc., which may be examined previous to sale. no v 24 JOHN D. DAVIS JACOB WEAVER Allegheny City Property at Auction. WILL be sold, on Thursday morning nest, De cember 2d, at lfro , cloct, at the Auction Rooms, northwest corner of Federal street and the Diamond, ■ll that certain lot or piece of ground, - fronting on Ohio street 90 feet, and on Sandusuy stroct 100 feet. The property will be offered in lots of 19 feet front, too ten foot alley, or if prefer red by purchasers, it Will be sold in lots of 23 feet front by 100 ft in depth. Sale positive. Title in disputable. Terms--4 Cash, the residue in three equal annum! -payments with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the property. nov27 'WM. J. BURNSIDE, Auct,r. JACOB WEAVER Pittsburgh and' Connel/soille' Railroad Company: `flrliE Stockholders in the Pittsburgh and Connell's j_ villa railroad company are hereby notified that .the annual election for the 'Directors of the Above company will mice place at the Pranxlin tlall, next door to Pica° Hill, in the cityof Pittsbuvh, between the hours of 2 and 6 P. M., on Monday, the 6th day of December next. WM. LARIPdER, Jr., Of the Board of Director, Pittsburgh, Nov. 20th ) 1847. In complionce with the wishes of sundry stoct. holders, I - do hereby call the 'especial attention of the stocxholders in the aforesaid compile) , gener ally to the foregoing notice, and iequest a full at tendance of said stociholders. A meeting of -stockholders will be held at the same place at 10 o'clock A. M. of the same day. EDWARD D. GAZZAM, Secretary of the last meeting of stockholders • ; of thp Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad Company. Pittsburgh, Nov. 20,1847. .at N the Court of Common Pleas of , t , 4 . - - Y 4. , I. Allegheny county, Becembot Term. ) ,k,2, ,-, 1541, No. 103. i 4-2 3(c 11 1 . Matthew Riley vs. John Mulhollan \-- ..-,.. and Sarah his wife. And now, to wit: November 20, 1847, the account of Feter Bevelin, the Seqeeatrator appointed by the Court in this CM, having been filed in the office of the Prothonotary, on Motion of) G. P. Hamilton, Esq., the Court order and direct, that notice of the filing of said account be given to all persons interested, by three publications in the " Morning Post," a newspaper published in the city of Pittsburgh, that said account will be confirmed on Saturdsy, the 27th inst., and the said Sequestrator discharged from the farther execution of said trust, unless cause to. the contrary be shown. By the Court. HIRAM HULTZ , nov24-3ul* CIIOIOE old Amontillado Sherry Wine, "Pelee , the finest Sherry to he obtained, for sale by the care or single bottle, at the wine store of novll JACOB WEAVER. PRUNES.-20Jars fresh Bordeaux. l for male by. J. D. WILLIAMS, n 0,15 11 1 ,"ood et. POTASH -3 Casks, for sale by novl6 SMITH & SINCLAIR. 0 BALES Fresh Liquorice Boot,_foresle nor 24 ' 1, D. MORGAN. =MI .F011 . 114K 1i 11 n 3 1 140 POKT. ARM v.m. Messenger, Linford Cincisnati. Clipper, N. 2, Crooks, Cincinnati. Newark, Biabop, Zanesaille. Pilot, No. 2, Hazelett,Ziuwsville. Avalanche, Patterson, St. Loin. New Englund, Ebert, Wheeling. Wellsville, Barnes, We llsrille Beaver, Clark, Beaver, Swatara, Cox, Brow inutile. Danube, Cock, Brownsville Consul, 13ow man, Brownville Louis McLain, Bennet,BroWnsvi ll* DEP A RTED. Wisconsin, Grace, CM. New England, Ebbert, Wheeling Newark, Bishop, Zariestille, Rhode Island, Greene, Wheeling, New England, Ebert. Vbeeling. Wellsville, Barnes, Wellsville; Lake Erie, Hemphill, Braver. Danube, Cock, Brownsville Consul, Bowman, Brewnsville stools McLain, Bennet, Brownsville Swotara, Cox, Br ,wnsville. auction Salts. Damaged Dry taaode: - AtO.I6AIi;O:COUGZr SYRUP.— It proved to be the great:S*lonelis edring my child" thharens ing cough... From:the Temperance Banner, Nov. 30047. COUGH SYRUP. • • are riot in'the habit of puffling, much' leas ta king. Patent-Medivines, but we,feel disposed to re. commend ildoripin>a Syrup to those who are afflicted With a cough... Afterhaving tried the usual remedies to remove a. constant and distressing coughithat had for several days afflicteniOneof our children, without success, we were induced to -try Morgan's- Cough Syrup, and by it relief was obtainedin a few hours. It proved to be the panacea in this case at least. Prepared wholesale and retail by the proprietor, • JOHN MORGAN, Druggist, . • novlB Wood st.,•l door below Diamond ay. - Now Naito. EELLEN'S Walti; c • ' - - What're the Steer Kiinmer; Oh! Soon Return; • Viennoise Dance.; - • Thy Name was once a Magic Spell; , • Oh do they shall notnee me weep; Oh would I were a boy again; Oh come to me, by T. H. Gayly; Come and wander with me, • do.; • Would I were with, thee; I'm !saddest when I sing; . Love can ne , er aurvive esteem; Rough and Ready Quickstep; 'Constantia Waltz; ; • • - Poland is not yet lost; with 'variations; Don Pasquele, by Henri gen; - • Czernrs FaCreises; ' Duvarnors, Exerciser, , Come, oh come with me, the mOon is beaming; Whose dat knockin' at de door; The Lass of Gowrie; Cook's Art of Singing; . Just received by express, and'for sale by )01IN H. 1 1 4 ELLOR, novl6 -• , - 81 Wood street. A ME:RICAN 011:7—THE GREAT REMEDY OF NATURE.—Procured froirria well Kentucky, 18b feet below the earth's surface. This Oil will be found vastly superior , to Elallem, Bitish, or any 'other formerly popular Oil. . 17. Its curative proper ties for the following alimenti are truly wonderful. Inflammatory rheumatism, whooping-cough. phtbis ic, coughs, colds, 'pastes, titter, erysipelas, scald head, croup, inflammatory wire throat, direr com plaint, inflammation or the kidneys, paitte ; ln the breast, side and batik, diseases of the spine, piles, heart- burn, diseases • of the hip joint, inflamed sore eyes, deafness and ear ache - worms, 'tooth-ache, sprains, strains, barns, scalds , cute, ulcers, cancer, fever, sores, lt. 8ic..1 Price 50 cents per bottled Sold wholesM % and retail by WM. JACKSON, ht his boot and ghee store, 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. The Bra BOOT stands in the door-way. Only' place in .Pittsburgh where the ararnirrt.can be obtained. . Caution.— In order to be mire of obtaining the genuine, purchase "only of the general agent for Western Pennsylvania, Wml Jackson, 69 Liberty street, or throu g h A üb-Ageneg appointed by him , for its sale, each of whom ,witi: have a_ show bill and general directiona in pa mphlet form, containing th e mimeo and address of the Proprietor and General Agent of Western Pennsylvania as follows: Dr. Hail ¢ Co. proprietor, Kentucky. Wm. Jackson, General Agent for Western Penn- sylvania, 89 Liberty street,Pittsburgh, to whom ail orders must be addressed. 08iserte—Each bottle is enclosed in one of the above named Pamphlets, and the name of William Jackson, (the general and only wholesale agent for. Western Pennsylvania) printed on the outside orate label, oct2B Norse , * Weekly lhaillget of New Books Te. T ou h fi n n h ; s L E p l e t a t w a i e o w flifC ° u I t o t' u b f;l r t; . • Texas Ringers. Life of Henry 3d, by G. P. IL James, part 3. Campaign Firrcnas of tho War with Mexico, by Cap/. W. S. Henry. Chamber's Miscellany, pari 6. Road to Ruin, a comedy, in five acts. The British and Foreign Medical Revimi, or Qua terly Journal or Practical . Medicioo and Screwy, .Flowers Personified, part 113. a most- beautiful number. Liie and Adventures of Joseph T.. litre, the Bold robber and tlifihwaynian. - Jere Ladra Boor., for December. The. National Magazine do., The New Miscellany , for Boys and Girls. The Playmate, a beautiful thing for children. Totether with a largo supply of every kind o cheap publications. Just received and for sale at Morn's Literary Be. pot, 85 Fourth street. novl7 N.lar and r0..ip,P1.21.4. Masile. TAE.A.REST popular Ethiopian Melody 1.1 Mary Slane Take me back to old Virginia shore ; Rose of Alabama), o lgoantain Maid's laritation Blue Juniata ; Schoolmasters Glee; . Oh ! Summer night: front Don Pasquale; 'What's the Steer Kimmel.; Scenes that arc brightest; Lument.of tho h Emigrant; Rockaway ; Pm Afloat; May Queen; s The Watcher; Joys that were tasted; 0 Come to Me ; Oh would I were a boy again; Molly Dawn; Mary of Argyle ; Evergreen Polka; Golden Drop Waltz; • New Aurora Waltzes; a Rosalba Waltz; Louisville Quadrilles ; Duvernors Exercises, No. I. Received and for sale by oct2s NEW BOGIES—The outlaw's Brido, or Blanche the Beautiful. • The Journeyman Joiner, or the Companion of the four of.kranee, by G. Sand.. Chamber's 3discellany, No 4. Norman's Bride or the Modern klidturt by Mrs Marsh, fresh enpply. • Valcreese, or the Lilly, of La Vendee. . Wagner the Wehr WON', by author of Life in Lon don , complete. A good supply of Phrenological works, &c. for sale by WM. S. CALDWELL, oct2l 3d st. opposite the Poet office. • , Auct'r Imported Seger., ete. HE lovers of good Segars and TobaccO, are re T spectfully informed, that the subscriber has just received an extensive assortment of the most approv ed brands, among thitin the following, viz : Victoria, Plantation, Principe, Venus Regalia, Regalia, Fagorra% Eugene's, Common " Also, a. few Boxes of " Slahlerq Black Fat," a celebrated chewing tobacco. JOEL MOHLER, aug6 j Druggist, Fißb and Wood ate. pr Chronicle and Gazette copy. ' John Black-dr, Co.. NITHOLESALE. Grocers, Produce and Commis sion Merchants, and dealers in Pittsburgh manufactures, N0.•166 Liberty street, opposite 6th, Pittsburgh. may 12 rr Liberal advances made on consignments. AA. MASON & Co., 62 Market at., have re ceived the most extensive assortment o. Shawls to be found in this city; in addition to the minis styles of Cashmere, Turkeri, Wool Plaid, Thibcit, Nett, &c. ho has received a new style of FrenCh long Shawls,. a superior article and very fashicinable. novl4 A New llyork. WASHINGTON and the Generals of the Ameri can Revolution; complete in 2 volumes, with sixteen portraits on steel; just published by Carey & Hart. —This is entirely a distinct work from Head ley's ' , Washington and his Generals's," it is mach more favorably spoken'of, "not , being merely news paper assertion." Juif rcceived and for sale by novl2 , --ELLIOTT & ENGLISH. Ladles PA:inter and Feathers I 'VOW cipening, at 62 Market at., 300 of the most fashionable Plumes and Feathers,just received per express from New York. nov2o---- A. A. MASON & Co. ArtMelia Flowers JUST received at 62 Market et., 68 boxe s ofthe latest style. Artificial Flowers. • nov2o A. A. MASON ar co, AILS-500 Kap, mooned aisea—of a very eu N perior brandj for aide by novl2 Prothonotary. BUTTER -10 Hem in good order, for sale by novl2 > SMITH Sr SINCLAIR. - - BY EXPRESS. VESTING'S— 100 Y ds. morn of those rare and choice French Firil asluneres and Silks. ROBINSON, oeig-3 , CANDLES...2O Dotes 'Marine; 1013 tar • 10 Sperrn ; ... 20 hipped _ ; for sale by cell" . .., J.D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood rt. r-.~}{ ~3l:iliir~9py I.:~.~'t.uv~ ~3~'~'t"+., .tea: ~r~lr"T~ JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood street Shawls. SMITH & SINCLAIR, 56 Wood street Importer, Fifth' street 4 ' 947-... "- (4'r----.5; FIVNS •6Freat Sitripatma,ist keel • ITINE stastsinsw 6tre - ticoi-itieotoy# : pkroi some of the. mot desirable kearEatate in -tbe neighborheedlof this dity,.-se. follows • . - -1...Tw0 Brick houses, , lately ireCted; . ceneditin: "sight rooms each,finiihetOrz fnehionalile Mederii itylei and Comprehenclingevery,,conienicticc.. They are each , situated on lots,*one hundred feet iiifront, public street, and funning back oqe h undred ' , zed ten feet, to a 30 foot; street. This-property will De sold at nearly the value of the ground on which the houses are erected, as the ownetria about leav ing the city. Pu.rt of the purchase money may re. nein in the bands of the buycY for aterm ofyears. I 3ci rare an opportunity for securing cheep and - de; lightful residences is:worthy of attention: 2. Several large and beautifully situated building lots, for private residences, will be sold low, on long zredit.. . „ . 3. A lot about-doo ' feet square,:' between two . urgets, on which ere cted' a „three story .Imck ouildiug, 60 by 27 feet ,!with au engine house and engine atmchedi new end, in complete: ,Urder.=- These beiloinge were uirfornianufacturing pur mtres, and are a d rably 'Ado pted . ro r csittoii, 4ool eDl or paper manyfacture. 'The p?nperty, will he sold at a bargain; and a part-of tlee.purchosiatency may' remain on a term of yea's. . • ' The above property all situated in Allegheny City, and is worthy of the attention , of the 'The subieriber can be seen at the office of the Ga zette; every forenoon, between the hours of eight end I.en,'and 'at other Ulna" at hi, room, at Hay's boarding house, libbiason's new Row,'Fide ral street, - AlleghenyCtiy. - D. H. WHITE, Agt - for .the!owner. noTl3tf Valuable Bookto, TITORICs of 'Lord Bonen, vols.rHorace VV Wal pole'..Letters,4 V 01..; Walpole's Memoir of the Reign of -George GeOrge the- Third ; Dr. Johnion's Works; Thiees French 'Revolutien; Democracy in America, 2 v 01..; KeightleY's Roman Empirel:Com quest of Peru; Pictorial History of England ;- Work* of Lord Byron, complete ; • tire's Dictionary, with supplement ;,M"Collough'scommereial. Dictionary i A nthont. Classical Dictionary; Anthon's Dictionary of GREEX and Rowan [Antiquities• Public Men of the Revolution, by suibrp; - Washington and the General, of the Americen Revolution.; Washington and his Generals, by J. T. Headley.; napoleon and his Marshall., by Headley. The &bore, with a laige assortment of Theologi cal, Medical, Classical rand .9nriday'.9chool Boons on hand and for sale lovi. ' • . F.LLIOTT, • EhTGLiSH,' notl6 56 Maar= .t: bettveou 34 and 4th. Pennsylvania, B all Road Company. j• OTICE • TO CONTRACTORS . --Propesals will .1.1 be received until FRIDAY, 26diday of Never& bee, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the. Town Ball, in the Borough of Lewistown, for the grading and masonry upon about forty of the. Pennsylvania Awl Road, • extending west. from Section 20 to near Lewistown. - ' - • • Plans and specifications of the work can b 6 seen at the above named pla.e, for five days previous to the time r appointed for receiving the bids. Any further info mattou can lie bad upon apelica,, tion to W. 8.-Featir, Jr.,, Eng., Asseciateißngmeer at Harrisbergl, b. N..MERRICK, oet3o•td' I 'President. Calethirt.io the. Public. . /rag PHILADELPHIA 'AND NEW YORK PEKIN TEA COlPANY,havincuedetstood the certain pesont in Ilittsburgh were d aiming the exclusive rigid bite!' t eir Teas in thats ity, would State that they have abeedoned,some time' since, the exclusive agency system, and Abut' ieither Mr. Jaynes, Douglass & Co.,losany othar concern has a right to' claim any exclusive' privilSgts j with their Teas. The general Agent of the Company,. Mr. J. R. Stockdale, is now at McMaiiterst r i,agie, li n t e l, Liberty It., Pittsburgh, testly to receive ordets. All Teas sold by the Company, arc warranted equal to any sold in the United r st;e. and no payment re quired. until buyers are o aatiafied as to the fact. Principal Watebouim of the Company, No, Si North Pront street, Philadelphia. nor 11 Im3tvr McCALLMONT & BOND. J. B.rISHOP, VETERiN RY SURGEON CIAN be found at his borne thoeing establishment, k../ near the S. Clair street bridge,lately occupied by Messrs. Carr & Rowlanti. norO-d6m . COFFEE -150 gaga., rime Ri o, foi sale by SMITH & SINCLAIR, ! • ' 56 Woad at. novl2 Corni Brooms. 75 Doz. or various qualities, for sale by ' SMITH & SINCLAIR Bartlett on !govern. THE diagnoses and, ;Treatment of the Fevers of the United States., For - tale at Pdossr.'s, No. 85, Fourth at. novll OLIVE OIL-4 dos. Superfine, for sale by . 1). WILLIAMS, 110 Wood it norlb A LMONDS - -50© 4h S;eily 1000 "} BOrdetuz; 300 w Pcper.Shell ; . 6 ; Shelled ; foi - cale by noils D. WILLIAMS; 110 Wood et ROCK CANDY-T-101'Bores, No. I, for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS., I 110 Wood et. noTIS IL VITRIOL--501 Carboys, just received and O for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK Is Co. novlo corner of First end Wood eta. SUGARS -60 Bags White Brazil; ' 5 Bags liavana White; 15 Bags Loaf; for sale by novl7 J. B..MNY.Jr Red and Btown Finna:4s. "TX PIECES, for eat lair to close consignment, V by GIGO. COCHRAN, novl7 N0..24 Wood st. Dividend. TaUE Directors of tlii Monongahela and Hill Turnpike Road Cotnpany, have this dip geclar dividend of FIVE Dler cent. on the capital stock, payable to the Stackhorders or their legal represen tatives, otiOi atter the Ist day of December. ' . WM. C. ROBINSON, Pittsburgh, Nov. 16,1337. Treasurer. Brigndys.. . A O WHOLE, Half, Quarterand Eighth pipea;of ‘l 4 the following Brands and Vintages i • . Saz.erac, 1837, - Ij. Seignetle Otard, 1837 & 44,1 Pinet , Qunillion &Co. 5 44; Heunedicy, 1844, i . Dopay P. -E. 0. Thenhove Brands ate warranted-pure, or no sale, good judges are all invited to examine for them ealree,-at the corner of Smithfield and Front ets. novlB " P. Q MARTIN. Cider Vinegar. 30 l!arrala, fur sale tty ' siirra & nOTIS - - 56 Wood et. CARRANTS-1000 Itle yraib Zante, in store, for sale by ! J. D.!WILLIMNISI, novls - ! 110 Wood at. R AISINS -20 Boxes, now crop, M. R.; 20 ct 44 • 4c -20. i tt ,t ft 500 Too Smyrna, for sale by novls J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood et . , NEW LAW BOOK—A Treatise on the law of contracts and rights and liabilities, az contrite. tore, by C. G. Adfliaon, Esq. Just published; for sale by (oc14) ELLIOTT & ENGLISH. Bowls, WindowSorb; &o. for Salo. A VERY large stock of all sises of the best wood 1-1. en Bawls, and a good supply of Window Sash, and yellow , and purple Carpet Chain, for sale low. ISAAC HABILIS, Agt. and nov '0 Com. Merchant, sth at. near Wood. Clothing I Oldthing i. wF. have on hand a large Mid superior stock of Jeady made Clothing,- which we will sell'on the mat reasonable tenant, consisting el— , 'English black, brown,;green and fancy Beaver over and busineasCoats. • English broil', and blue Pilot, Palto, sack and bust. ncu. Coats. English and French black, brown, blue and greea cloth sack and palte Coats. Super super. Mackinac:blanket sack and overcoats. is Felt - ;. Black and blue clot& coats.' Plain and fancy black Cassimere Pants. Fancy plain' and striped Black and blue Satinett " is Black and Cane); ‘Satin Vests. ) • Fancy Baratba silk . " • Black "- " " Fancy and plain Cashm Cassimetes of all colors. 11 Also, Shirts, drawers, under shifts, silk shirts and drawers, scarfs, crayans,pocket hdkfi. SOCKS, steams, money vests, &C. ANCSER & MEYER , •Ilatebt. - Anlier &Co.] re" nortB . '7O Wood st.,-6 doers below 4111. Lemmalima n BOXES-PreidOlinlain Lemons, in fine order, IAY for sale by - P. C. MARTIN, no** citrlfer bpgilllfjeld atnd Front its E. ' - = 77 - 7-4""" . . awrictS-ra,llfg nr4140-!--: , •,', - . -;,. . LExA.Notft. sAliregii is the enli - intherisid - Aegentin Pittsburgh" end Allegheny eider, for the sale of the PpkinTikitempaore Teas of.T6 vidli 77.Fultonet.„New York. , Another person In-Pitta 'burgh pretending biaelleur tees ism:limp:attar, alai: , lleceivei all who May patroniee hitti. It tsoottuntirt 7 ,..'. - ly known that the Pekin. Tea Company's teas hies; proved superior tn'all Other teas gold, - and for this .. reason niany poisons have ilieboneatlypretended'tor. - have,. the sale of the Pekiri -Tea. Company's. "teas, •'-- - when they are all the time vending trash and cheap. , stuff which they have obtaieed elsewhere. Other* again, asinine. the name orTert Company.end imi tate our pack es, and thereby . deceive many. , - 2e -We are inform° te is a person in Pittsburg- selling Teas under the n of the New York and - Philadelphia,Pekik Tea ompaiay. .We have only to r , , Bay that this assumed company hare , no 'sonnet:tier? whatever with the New York Pekin Tea 'CoMpany„, as consumers of tea will 'readily readily discover by, coat- - paring the article they . nail With.the 'genninetea, Wild, ' by 'the New York Pekin Tea Company at . the store - of A..gyties; 71'. Fourth et. ' • ' ' " " ''' , N. 11. breasts. 6DCALIMONT & BOND, of Phila-" delphia, have no 'connection whatever with tho Now York Pekin Tea Cerepatiy, nor have they any right or prisilege to sell teas tinder a - name so nearly re. -- , sembling, owe,* to have'a tesdene.y to rnisleadthe . Public. ' ' " - ,'.. ' " , 'DOUGLASS & CO.' nov4 )" ~ .. . TIRINGP.S—Jait arrived froth Neer .Yerk, - byr.Mrl A:. press, at ZEBULON KINSEY'S - New Falter Store. No. 67 Marker eireett- =: - • '.1,567 ydr. Silk' Trimming ; assorted colon 120'Grosa'Silk Button,. for ladies , dresseri •z , With a large lot of other Trimmings. -* ' • ALSO- 1 :50 dor. Woollen Cape; for Ladies ',id' , _ ' .• 30 tg Coinforli,:asitorted. - ' The ahtive Goode ..are'or the latest ityle, e sold low. • - EIEST COUGH' MEDICINE. rag lazzitroako 1 ' l%; no th or errideace:of the superiority rif Dr. Willard*tipeugh Mixture oli,er all othera.:.Rearl the , felkoviini teertificate from a reoi)eetable citizen...at the Path Ward : - - . - ' Pirrssulica, Nov."l, 1847. This certifies w that far Some weeks'? i est I ail trotib . led with a very Serions'etingh; Whit -Was evidently becoming seated on the lunge to such an extent as to resist the erect or every, Medicine *filch I had. been using. I.was finally, persuaded to call at Ilajs CBrockwars Drug . Store, and jet a"bottle' of Dr. Willard's Oriental Cough . lifixtnrc I which,,to. 'mj~, great surprise, relieved me very mach ; after taking only two or three iloses„ nod be'ore I had used one , bottle, I was entirely cured: I was'so mubh pleased with its effects that I hare brought others to buyit, and shall continue to recommend it to my. Etiendi6: as /firm/mbelieve it tote the tea eedigh medic i p . fit Out world !" ANDREW hicCA.FF . .War. TN) , it—only 25 cents a bottle. S old trULTS & .T4RQCXWAY,, No. 2 Liborty at. near,Canif Sold also by J. Fleming, Lairrenceirill6. . ; , • - . . New Millinery and Panay Ory,Moollso „No. 10 ST..CLAIII STREET.. • 'MRS. DUFF has just received himostorotivir: supply Of-New - York. made Ltonnets,r;Bnitglif.:: and dress Caps, Frills capes Rosetta,. Chemisetts, . Silk Scarfs, Fringes, Gimps, eords, Also;.ich. black Silks for Mantillas; Sitins ntid `~elr'ets or. winter Bonnets ; an assortment oldie Moil finhiolt= able Cap and Bonnet Riblkins; . fiue Fiench Flower., Feathers, Lacer, .E4ings, 4m. Bonnets' llocklai!--: Capes, Caps, Mantillas, end every articie••incihe made-Jp to order in the latest-styles; to patterns selected /during her, lute Tian to Ften , :• York. tiltiE New York and. Philadelphia Pekin Tea Com. pany Miring understood that certahapersons Pittsburgh were claiming the exclusive right to ell their Teas in that city, would stiiie xhat they have abandoned, some time since;. the exclusive agency syAein, and that neither - hir e :Jaya Po uglass Ex nor any other concern, hail a right to claiintany elusive pririlegee with their ,Touti. The - general; agent of the coptimiy, Nfr. J. R. Stockilale, is now at McMaster*. Eagle Hotel, Liberty_ tre,et, Fitt:he*, ready to receive Orders. All Teassold by this cool. pany, aim warranted equal to any sold'in the United,' .States, and no,.psyment reciuiredentilbeyeri. - are tirely satisfied as'te the tact. Principal Warehatese - ciftheiConapany,'Ncy:36Piorth Front street, Philadelphia. - - novl.2tawSru bIeCALLMONT lkBOND: _ rtTILE PUBLIC - The. toulersignerl agent for he F.'itiladelphia_and New YorkßekinallatCati has - obsarred with surprise an 'advertisement in the Daily Dispatch, and other papers in this sity,athjeli • concludes with the .assertion, There such company as the; Philadelphia and-New York .P ekin Tea Company in esistence.” Keiti g the . agent for wholesaleing the was of this Company, Whore amis.. tones ipso plainly denied,? .have found it. imams ! airy to take this method of stating :emphatically, ,;,_ that there is such a Company as the-Philadelphia—. • and New York Pekin Tea Company, and that, the teas sold by them will compare favorably bothin gard to quality and price, with any in Pittsburgh or else Where, as for cultism right, &c., it is reatauk• able to, suppose the public have an exclusive right to buy from those who furnish them with . the best Tear., at the lowest prices. I would refer - to the following among others who have purchased ices - , f'rem the above company. . - 'Saila. Dyer, John Sterret, M , Kelvey St Scott, and others; Allegheny, and: grocers generally in , burgh, JACOB 11. STOCKDALE.,„ Agt. Phila. and N. Y. Pekin Tea Company. novl2-Stawlm . Pictorial Papers; F°4the Holidays—Pictortal Courier, Brother s - Jonathan BattloSboat, Pictorial . liaottettE!Orrr •• die, are juat recoive.d,asid for'saloby tho ciiiantity,oit-',' single itumbor, at - - • MOILS,B , S,, .norl9 Na 85 Fourkst. - ~ Pittsburgh and eauntlisTille . Ralf Road " ALL persons having any claims or demand* : against the Pittsburgh and Connellstille road Company, will please present the same foi rloment on or before the Ist day of December:, order that a final settlement of the 'affairs of the company may bo made' in conformity with 'the num. Iptions olthe Stooschoiders on the 15th inst. nev to-td W..B.OBINSON, Jr., Preset. Noir Books---London Enattostn. IFE of Benevento Cellini; • . , LThe Entertaining Philosopher"; Taylor's Fine Arts in Great Britain .& Ireland The SbadowlEtsa Man ; Anedme & Fatiquet's Samson; • Tstio,Tales or , Tinsel • . • The lloar and. the. Man • ' .11tunit Martinac's Popular. Tales. 8 vole.. The History of Don * Quixote; ' Campbell's Life of Plutarch; Book of the Court; • Household Tales and Traditions;; The Philosophy of Chemistry; • ..- The city of the Caliphs; Watersoto,s Cydlopinclia of Commerce Dr: Quincey's Logic of Political Economy; • ,‘• The above, - with many other rare Englieh •mair Americanßooks, for sale by - 7; H. B. BOBNORTH & CO.; - 48 Merkelvr:'P'.• novl2 , . WHP.IIEAS, Letters of Administration on Ali tate of.Patrink Cabal, late of:-the City of Pittsburgh, dec'd., have been granted to the subsert * t bete, residents of said City—all persona indebted ka* , said Estate, are requested to make immediate pay.'s:: meat, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. - - JOHN J. MITCHEL, - - JOHN E. DOWNING * Administrators. ocll-6tawd JOB: W I YoIdWF.L'Li . . importer . and Dealer Foreign and Domestic ilardorarooy:. COINER SECOND 4.211 D WOOD 614, • • ,-,- oct29-ly. • \ pars. BURGH. HEISSiIf lnßtr mama. PIONLIA---,500 The. nll root,•Juarnieeived and ior - sale b B. A. F.A.fiNESTOCK & CO., _ • novlo corner of First and Wood eta.- , I , ' 1 French Merinos. • . A A. MASON 4- Co., 62 Market st,r , arin open '11: 4 this morning, 20 pieces of Freastaferinos, of the beet qualities and most devisable colors, also 10 pieces of those very superior Cashmores.„ ISBON WItJE in bblis in etire r u d forsal' e no , ti JACOL4YEAV.EII;,-- Laird Oil. .7 JL. goidilitig & Co - . 3 a anfienorWintee - Lirdtld,, e ,Aonatintly,on haiad, and for safe qOantitiat to suit purcbaaere; by , F. SELLIOII3, nov4 ' :1 ; Agi-for Manufacturers. Bbla priutellsrect P!*"i jut roc , d and for sale by novl9- PiCkI.I :and P or. CASES UnderwoorPs a ,aosorted; 4 " Dougherty; 2 gt reach Freseriei.; 2 c." 4 1Tomato Ke!r..lity ; For , Bale by P/ILI A A El 0 ==l F ./ . I *, • i,...er‘• •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers