The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, January 18, 1848, Image 2

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MEM
1. HARPER, LDITOR AND PliDifillETON,
PITTSBUIRtifIs
TUESDAY MORNING, JACI:ARY 18, 1848
VOICE OF ALLEGHENY COIUNTYI
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN ,
SUtdeCt to the decision of the National Convention
7 E. W. CARR, United States Newspaper
Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and
Dpck, and 440 N. Fourth street—is our only au
thaiised Agent in Philadelphia.
Mr. Eampton.—Again.
'Alas! poor Hampton! From our heart we
pity the complexion to which he has come at last!
Lately chosen the .Representative of the great
Whig party of Allegheny county, to early out their
views in the National Legislature, he left home
with high hopes and excellent spirits. He reach
ed Washington, and there avowed his intention to
take a stand on the side of his country, and vote
for supplies to carry on the war. To make a
show of honesty .and patriotism, he voted with
the Democrats against Ashmun'sAmendment, and
introduced a proposition to annex Mexico to the
United States. Learning that his party at home
did not approve of his votes and acts, he writes an
Abusive and vulgar letter, to which no man who
had the least rapid for the proprieties of language
ovof life, would have appended his name. Influ
eatial and respectable members of the Whig par
ty, inform us that the Whigs of this -city are
unanimous in the opinion that HAMPTON has for
feited all claim to the character of a gentleman
by writing such a letter, and allowing his hopeful
brother-in-law to publish it to the world. The Whig
'papers in this city that denounced Mr. flaxerms's
votes and resolutions, think less of the man since
his explanation has appeared Hear what the
Editor of the Telegraph says:
"The publication of this letter, if we mistake
not, will do more injury to Mr. Hampton than
anythidg which has heretofore been said against
him. It was certainly not the act of a frirnd to
'give it to the public, and we are inclined to be 1
lieve. that the persons who advised its publication
-wore not true friends of the lion. representative;
nor do we think that the letter will satisfy the
Whip of this county of the wisdom and patriot
ism of Mr. Hampton's course. • • • The
letter is not at all satisfactory, and Mr. Hampton's
attempt to bluster and frighten the Whip into
silence on this subject, will be without the desired
elect."
- A correspondent of the Gazette of yEsterday is
particularly. severe upon Air. HAMPTON. He
commences by saying :
"I have read the explanation of our Represent
ative, Hon. Muses Hampton, in your paper of this
morning, and am •surprised that a sane man should
write such a thing and call it an explanation, or
wish his constituents to consider it as such."
The American, of Saturday last, says :
. Hampton's explanation is calculated to do
- anything but saveshim."
• The same paper of last evening contains a
scorching review of Hampton's letter. We copy a
ew sentences from it:
"With a littleness of soul peculiar to the man,
h• supposes the indignation felt at his conduct is
confined to some one individual who is envious to
occupy his place. We can assure him it pervades
the whole Antimasouic and Whig party in the
county, whose confidence they feel he has forfeit
ed. The only tli.ing that battens his tall, is the
fact that he has disappointed no great number of
intelligent persons, but on the contrary. perpetra
ted a piece of treachery that was generally believ
ed to belong to his character.'
As to Mr. HAMPTON'S ungentlemanly attack
upon -us, in his letter, ye care not a pinch of
snuff It gives a fair exhibition of the morals of
the how , able Representatii e from this district, and
enables his party to form a correct opinion of
hia frue character. We shall not retaliate, by
. calling Mr. HAMPTON a 'fool," for that would show
, H1:-*2 that we had as little regard for the decencies of
language as himself—nor yet apply to him the
less decorous epithet of knare, for that would be
adopting language which is constantly on the lips
of his own political friends; but we shall exercise
'.that true charity, to which be is a stranger, and
forgive his vulgarity and pity his weakness.
We fball - rlose our present notice of Mr. Hamp
ton, by making the following 'extract from the
- "Day Book, - a paper neutral in politics. published
in this city. After quoting the attack upon tie
editor of the Post, limn Hampton's letter, the Day
Book remarks:
The above is from Mr. Hampton's letter, pub
Fished' in this m truing's Journal. The sentence
quoted is extremely indecorous,eand we are sur
prised that the representative of any portion of
the Union would so far forget what is dal to his
official station and to his constituents, as to indulge
- insist+ ungentlemanly language. We condemned
the Whigs a few days since fur their attack upon
Mr. Hampton, and we feel that we are at liberty
now to chastise the Honorable member, for his
want of courtesy and his desire to insult—ss man
ifested in his letter.
The editor of the Gazette, writing from the
City of Washington, on the 11th instant, says.—
_ "Mr. Clay pointed out the spot where he stood
in 1814. when making some remarks against Jo
siah Quincy, of Massachusetts. This was during
the war with Great Britain."
Unless time has stifled all recollection of the
patriotic devotion manifested by him at that time,
how unenviable must have been the reflections of
Mr. Clay at that moment! Then he was one
of the foremost advocates of bis country, against
her enemy;—now he is foremost among 'the advo
cates" of Mexico." Then he regarded those who
declared war, against Great Britain, as true patriots
and all who favored the British cause as traitors,
and enemies of their country;—now be declares
that those who have sustained their country
against Mexico, voted a lie! Then he was associ
ated with the Democracy :--now he is styled par
exceitenceOhe "embodiment" of Federal Whig.-
gery,into 'Whase willing embrace is received every
factioniat and faction who can aid in gaining fur
it the ascendency.
"Mr. Hampton assured me long ago. that he
should move the repeal of the act of 1846, if nu
other whig member led the w•ay; and the restora
tion of the tariff of 1842, in all its essential prin
ples,"—Ed. Gazette,
This is no more than might be expected ; but,
while the country is engaged in war, and a tine re
gard to public economy is very commentlab!e in a
legislator, would it not be well for Air. Hampton
to wait, within a few days of the close of the ses
sion before.he shall make his proposition? Whe
is very anxious on the subject this plan would
prove his consistency ;. and save much expense,
But be would maniteethis regard for economy bet
ter, by waiting till b,e shall see•a federal majority
in both houses of Congress, and a F'edetal, presi
dent.' '
• • The last decendants of Mar tin Lather, now
liv
ing in Germany, and very poor, lately adjured the
ref - timed, and adopted the Roman Catholic re-.
ligititi.;-4/angor Whig.
',:; ~: ~ -
_Y I
ti,<
Total,;1; .; ; 1, 4 37,0'2,6
The receipts of 1847; r4reriter than those of
any three nrettious years c,imbilled. Nothing ot
importance has been doe; itdthit article since the
month ul October. sales being, ill a small wiry to
millers and distillers, a pikes rangitig from 25
to.4oc.sper bushel irs'e!lh4e ghod reason to be
lieve that corn. as well Si Other Articles of bread
stuffs, will not bear so Bilgliti price as they did
last year. and corn especially - A(6ore under difficul
ties which others do :tit. The extreme high
prices of last year, have andhced harmers to enter
largely into its cultivation. I'Latite tracts of prat.:
irie lands in Missouri, 11.4:and Illinois, whi r l,
have been previoubly mien tristerA and whole fields
of winter-killed wheat Iksli been ploughed, and
.
planted in corn, so that eicropl this season will
far exceed that of any ohe. The foreign
demand will, no doubt,,*onljt moderate, and
prices must rule low. Al et 1 si:arcely anything
has been done by shippers. :FA of trom 7to
8000`bushels sold a lew clays sinee, deliverable at
a point below, at 22e., the purchaser to furnish
sacks.—. 9. Louis U . rtrini. I I
•
List week we stated Mar 'pie Majority of Lib
erals, in the ensuing. Rarlianikint, would be at least
12 and probably much Torii. We have now the
pleasure to say that the Majority!will fah exceed
that number—probably ant& it.l Up to Thur,
dey ilternoon 39 mem berji 11 1 ; 01).01 returned-18
deci,ed Liberals, and 21 ' .4es pr nondescripts,
who will vote with the sit i ongestlparty. Among
the 21 we have classed L. .iNpiheau, Col, Prince
and Mr. iMelloch.
We have already got 't In counties in Upper
Canada, and the tories odly 18. We may have
I
more before going to Ares' . ' I
i Thursday evening, 9 di: ac4,—lthe Liberals are
now a majority, giving t e Zones all the loose
fish,-23 to 22! , I t
es
Spauisli Intrigu in lift.rir-- . 11)e most striking
intelli g ence'from Spain, bY the lust foreign arrival,
is foun d in the speech n Sitior 1 Olozap, in the
LegislatUre of that kingd:j Mrin which he alluded
"to receM occurrences in' triNico.r ‘• He held in
his hand," he said, o the i pi , of that large sums
bad been wasted in atom! . ilitriglies there. The
account of the expeti luMesi! of the revenue of
Havana, for the year 18 , 11.4 cotritainett thefollowing
item : 'Paid hi coshing, reatiuryiltilis remitted by
her Itlnjesty4-Min;s Cr Ple4puir'pti jury in Mexico lie
sum of Sttuyloo: Was this 4iatio i n then so abun
dantly supplied with monr ,'bat t could afford to
fling away its resources ul on:: miserable intrigues
in Mexico ?'' We should, Wilk it ,!was not—and il .
the United States were reel)ly!Ifo utltch. them at so
foolish a trick, she would 1 e!lio. ifinger of soon
finding heritdi. less able. T.
Nile Movement.—The col well ped
are taking measures to seni mit sort
respects ale inen to Liberiirdto'proce
with the intention ormakilr 14:. , rea
that direction, if the lepOi t ihluli.
We hope the abolitionists willi:be al
their restraining influence so far as
overwhelirg emigration of ar,eid
rican Republic. Their in qnce
bas thus fir been of the hi'Vit inu
I osirnol'
_II !,
caDr. Wiseman 'eatima
veils made by Roman C.
Asia, at 1,200,000; of whd
, Z .- Porter, of the Spirit dflht
the following, connundrum r.
like the heart of a tree? ":leittus •
from : the bark. ,t
- at Steamboats are Howl p4ying
and a half to three and a lial4lolle
wood, and , yet carry passenoe4fOr
:.t -- i74 - , - •!.••'..f , ... , '--
=NEM
The Cl evelaruT
publishes itrjull - th . 4
CHA.MiIf meeting in tbi
cerubrx. The enthusis
,ili - uieedings with - the f l .,
' THE GREAT 13.011 t
With mingled feeling
to-day give place to the
meeting of the friends h
held at Pittsburg., 28th!
sre that Ills old Keystoi
ready ludo battle for th
in the history of whus
achievements constitute
She has thus far waive]
the democracy of the .0
sent a candidate; and wt
haidly say they will ri
enthusiasm full of grail
.tor the luture.
4e and pleasure, we
.edings of the great
an. 1 James Bu:tbanan,
ATM ber. We'rejoice to
cllsasd l onned her armor,
to lime honored pr:ncip'e ,
ilpil'gres:, her own glorious
e thh'mo t glowing page.—
!J bier oixln pretensions, but
1 ii4p nOv expect her to pre
-1 en-ioncel presented we need
lyitaround him, with an..
i. 4. for. the past, and hope
II 1
cc:7. We have heard 11:i st of ! influential Whigs
....
of this city, express tii . irfregrets that they did not
vote for Co!. Ildtxtvni. ;X.ss„!for Congress, instead of
Niuscs RAstrrox. AqcoOgh they might not agree
with the Colonel in aill thugs, I.)et they have the
utmost faith in his hotestit and integrity. which
is not the case with the r I 4w : n chosen representa
tive. ArCandless vcoull have I secured the confi
dence of the Democracy, tind the respect, at least,
of the Wh.gst but Hari:44 l +n has not the power to
do either. I.:.
4j -
Tl. We have on fil l f i tir ptiblicatinn a highly
li'
interesting article, from thelNew I York Courier and
Enquirer, written by : nilfig
o+r in the army, no.
the t• Regeneration of ,liiico.l"f he writer, we'
judge, is not a strangeil oliur clitizens. He takes
a comprehensive and p illasophical view of the
;subject, and we feel as lied that his production
'will be universally reatil IW'e tibial probably pub
-1
lish it to morrow. 4 . I •
c - In reference to tiie assage of the late vote
of thanks to Gen. TA ribtqfor the skill and brave
ryla displayed by him in q i ying on a war " il
unco
slitutionally .fregun by 'f e; President ;" and which
was voted foiOv oidy C'gfity file Federalists; the
editor of ibi Gazette ifa . rites..l--" I viish with all
my heart, there was m4alipower enough among
the Representatives of tlie I ; eople to follow up their
vote by one of ISIPE.-t 101ENT. The act of
the House, and thejuilOntit of the People, alike
declare that the Execull' l v i lias been guilty, of an
offence upon the Conant itinn, which merits this
mode of punishment." ' !I:
. 11
"The speech of Mr. 1 'l4vart will probably i.e_
comea text book with! any."—Guzeire.
We think it highly , rribahle. The speech of
one Ogle also •-• became a Ilext
,book for many ;"
and a propensity, no the Oct or the party, to in
dulge in similar sentirrlenis, will no doubt give
much consequence to th: ittatements of Stewart.
et. r .
Corn.—The 3lississiprn valley, which is capable
of producing such a tirtillt %trial>, of staples,
also yields an immense Siirphis of bread-tuffs,
and the increase each . lear• is truly astonishing.No climate or soil is 4ieirr adapted to its cal
tore than that of the vast met' of country west
of the Alleghenies, and ; boiwethi the :Pith and
43d parallels of north 14 itiiile. ' The resources of
this region are as yet but t pitially known, as only
a fractional part has been c . tivoted. Thousands
upon thousands of acresColtrfand; inexhaustible in
droductiveness, have nd Tr known the plough
iniWho can form in esti ' ati of !the quantity of
pri d ice tl c will ere lon qe taised, or the im
mense wealth that will ill' into the country, the
result of its traffic with,' uileign jnations l
To demonstrate the gr . atlincrease in the Indian
corn trade of this city, I eltne'senl the f o l lowing'
table of the number of b sh l els teceived by river
at this point, fur the past rain years:
In 1844,
1653,
16411,
1647,
ing:nnrrl Jun. 7
Fein the Toronto .
CANADA k
6 1 bp
r 00,01
=ME
zr ,,, k 74 1aMr."45.1%..1M.- 0 awb
-
gof the 13th inst.,
s of the Great Bo
the 28th of De
itor introduces tLe
SPEECH 01? THE HON. HEVERDY JOHNSON,
.On the 12th „instant, this..gentlenan conlmehri
bed a-speech on the subject of the tvar w~h`iy
! le>4i~j
manner whi c h
co—its origin,:the- manner toit, as eeil
ccinducted, and the retiultsto be accomplished !ttif;
has been read lily 'the members of the
parry to which hebelongs, with no ordinary de4
gree of - astonishment. We have not room for tit
whole of this speech, even if we thought the coriq
elusions to which the gentleman has arrived, were.
all fairly deductible from his premises. This 'A
do not think. We feel bound to assert, howevet
that, so far as relates to the commencement of
war, its effects, and upon the honor of the country;;'
Mr. Johnson has frankly and accurately stated 4,:5,
circumstances which led to it, while he most ally
and fearlessly sustains the honor of his country.
against a fearful array of the leaders of his parto
Mr. J. has never given any one reason to suspect
by any vote of his upon any measure which may,
be fairly viewed as a party question—that he pciS-! ;
sessed a single feeling of sympathy with tne Den? . ;
ocratic party. On the contrary, he has alwayi
been looked upon, in Maryland, as one of the mciSt .
bitter and uncompromising opponents of Den:6 7..
civic measures. Ells feelings, his associations'; ;
and all his interests, are, and ever have been, icleri
titled with the Federal party ; and in taking thti
course which he has done,—sustaining the war,.
and the honor of, his country,—he is only rellict4
ing tie sentiments of the mass of the people of tils ;
State. We make copious extracts from the
lion of the speech delivered on the 12th instant,
but which was continued on the 13th and 11th:
eloquent remarks
N MEETING
But even the fact not as alleged. Whether
is portion of the territory was or wss not right
Sir, I need not say that I came into this body dif: ' idly a pert of Texas was, at least a matter of dis
fering with the administration upon almost evert, pute. 'Texas claimed it; Texas, over a portion of
subject of put public civil policy. This differencei;
, jurisd ictio n .
it, exercis ed C i tizens residing on it,
decided as it was in the beginning, eo far from haVie .
, claimed to be citizens of that government. Alex •
ing been dinfinished, has been but more and more: ,
strer gthened and zonfirmed. I believe they mite
•'. ico had in Vain attempted to recover it. The Con
apprehended the true policy of the country, and faiz! stitution included it. The United States bad ex
damentally err upon great and vital points of coneti.., ercised, after the Admission of Texas into the Uni
tational power. . ; on, sovereignty over part of it—the highest act of
Mr. Jourrsorr then continues— :; 1 1 sovereignty, the taxing power. She had received
Mr. President, all of the good and liberal Of , ~,, Texas in the Union without any other definition of
'''
countrymen will, I have no doubt, when they chid boundary, reserving the right only aw betwee n
have seen what I am about to say, do me the justice; themselves, Texas, and any other power, who might
, to believe that my motives are pure and patriutie,:. question the justice of the boundary, to settle it by
' There may be, and perhaps are, mere followers 'of negotiation. Without a breach of honor to Texas,
the party camp, whose hope it is to feed on the spoilL, the United States could no more have surrendered,
of the contest, who may profess to doubt it; tilt?' without enquiry and negotiation, to an absolute
none such do I drop a syllable to satisfy. Bred ,in and ayirin d d eman d this portion of the territory,
the corruption ofLhe motto of the political free-boOtSt
er, that the spoils belong to the victor—fighting rib t
than t hey could have surrendered to such ademuni
for principle, but for plunder, they are as ficulant ai the entre State.
their motto, and beneath the notice of honest nosili.;:, All, then, that can be said is, that the title to
Only, indeed, to he shunned as you would shun aiiii Texas to this part of her territory was open to
loathsome toad that might be in your pathway. - /1„ dispute Such a dispute is to be settled but by
Is the war just and honorabie or not I ',ltwo means—by negotiation or by force. If the
I think it is, and I hope for the good name of iiin negotiation was refused—if Mexico elected the
country, that such will be the judgment ofChristen,/ other alternative, (force,) can she complain if we
dom. Sir, I wish to be clearly understood. I ail meet her with force? But suppose her design
not inquiring into the conduct of the Executive, into
was not •
My
„,,,,,, leAl was not actual force, but to get possession only of
his prudence, or his constitutionality.
proposition now is, that as between the , United Stai ns the disputed ground ? Had not the United States
ii,,.;
and Mexico ' the former had just cause ..f war o'ztj hold 14 the same right to take possession, and hat
the 13th of May, 1846, when the war act of 04 ever limy p.issttsed, until the question of title wad
'date was passed, and that on that day war in lac decided by negotiation ? The very question might
existed by means of the unjust and illegal act ot c h live been affected by the fact of possesiion
Mexico.
• • • • ••
~ M exico might Mexico might have relied upon it rs ceclusive of
• 5 ' the inability of Texas, and the United States as
I have an instinctive repugnance to believe tr till • (heir successors, to prevent it, and es demonstra..
country wrong in any war in which she can engage,
trap that the original sovereignty had not been
and I rejoice that in this instance my feelings and
my judgment are one. I now proceed with the ale
l
tempt to maintainthat judgment. 1 have not timer .'hind
by the revolution. This the United States
ad a right to guard against. Their own boom
sir nor health to state all the facts which our ilitti;i bade them guard against it. It actual possessi m
cultiess with Mexico have developed applicable tit; iby Mexico could weaken the title of Texas, it was
this question. Nor ifl had, should I deem it neceisittthrir to strengthen it by also taking posses
sory to trespass so much upon the time of thie;'si an (
Pendinr, a question ofdisputed territory
body. My purpose is to refer only to such as I a ttnot actually posse s either, v. lio ever con
sure cannot be successfully denied, and which are.
'i l dtended that it was the duty of one of the p a rties
of thenosell es, in my judgment, conclusive of diet+
- E to suffer the other to take possession, and then try
controversy.
the title?
• -
The boundaries of Cahnila and Texas as these
departments were laid ritf into one State by the
constitution of 'l'2, was the Nueces, running trir
upward of one hundred miles up that stream, and
then by a line across from that point to the Rik . )
Grande. Iha territory below that line, between.
the Nueces and the Rio Grande, was a part of the
States'of Tamaulipas. Tamaulipas granted it to
various individuals by what were called colonyi
grants, under which many settlements were
These colonists or the greater portion of them, Err
entitlyd to this portion of the territory, joined in
the Texas Revolution, and were represented in the.
convention of Texas, which subsequently declared:
the independence of th it Republic.
• • • • • •
51.1 hl 0
i 155.954)
,
1,983 (356
Under the colony contracts granted by Taman(
ipas, the settlers, at an election in Texas, in '4f
or '42, of members of Congress. voted at Corp%
Christi, claiming to he citizens of Texas, and them
voles were received and recognised by the Illg i verm
Imeat. The evidences to the title, too, to tbeirands
so settled upon, including all transfers from the •
time of the rey . tlution of 34, to the present time;
are recorded amongst the land records of Texas.
On the first of march, '45, the alternative resolm
lions l'or the admission of Texas into the. 'Union
were passed. On the 29th of Decembe r Texi
as was admitted. and on the same day an act waS
passed to extend the taus of the United Slates,
over the State of Texas On the 31st December,'
'45, Texas was constimed a revenue district, and'
the city of Galveston, the only port of entry;, :
having annexed to it, amongst other ports, as port 4
of delivery, the port of Corpus Christi, a port
the west aide of the Nueces. Under that act a
revenue officer of the United States has been op!.
pointed for Corpus Christi. On 2d February, '47i:
Congress. by an act establishing additional post- .
roads in the State of Texas, established, amongst,
others, one from Brazos Santiago via Point Isal
bel to Fort Brown, oppos'te Matamoros; and one
from Cuipes.Christi to Brazos Santiago, a point
south of Point Isabel, near the mouth of the Rio:
Grande.
Now, as before stated, Texas was annexed unties'
the bust of the alternative resolutions of the
March, '45,
Immediately upon the annexation, the Minister
of Mexico i General Almonte, demanded his pass ,
ports, upon the ground that the annexation itself
wits a state of hostility to Mexico, and from that
period to the march of General Taylor from Cori,
pus Christi to the Rio Grande, the frequent efforte
of the American Government to terminate the
controversy by negotiation, tailed ; and before that
march, the Mexican Government were collecting,
their forces upon the Rio Grande, with the avowed .
design, not of taking possession only of the terri n
tory between the Nueces and the Rio Grar,de, and!
. •conceding to the United States that portion of
Texas which lay west of the Nueces, but of dia.',
poring with the United States the title to the wholel
of the country between the Rio Grande and the.
Sabine, and upon the ground that the whole and!
every part of that territory was still a portion of
Mexico by virtueof her original and paramount
title. Nuw the proposition which ' , seek tomain
tain is this, that - as between the government ofthe.
United States and the government of Mexico, the
formei had in this condition of things a perfect
right, and the same right fur the purpose of re
pelling the threatened invasion, to march her
troops into the territory between the Nueces and
the Rio Grande, as into any territory situated be
tween the Sabine and the Nueces. The question
is not, whether such a movement of the troops
was, under all circumstances, judicious and pru
dent. It is not, whether by a different course an
actual conflict might not have teen avoided ; but
whether, as a matter of right—as a matterof self
defence, the United States had not, under the law
of nations, full and perfect authority 'and justifiea
tion to make auch a movement.
Now what are the clear and indisputable facts?
The United States had received the republic of
Texas into the Union Without antecedently defi
ning her boundaries, and under a constitution
which reiterated what had been, as far back as
'36, a part of her original constitution as an lode.
pendent republic—thaz the Rio Grande, from its
source to its mouth, was her southwestern boun
dary. The United States extended all her laws
over the State of Texas, as so admitted. They
bad assumed actual jurisdiction at Corpus Christi.
They kney that there were citizens between the
Nueces and the Rio Grande, who claimed to be
citizens of the State of Texas so admitted. They)
knew that for nine years the State of Texas. bad.
existed as an independent nation
! p re le in o r f o t r b m ii: t e io tt n y ,
e their most
t movement in
Il be favorable.
'ble to coottnue
to prevent an
!zens to the Al.
in this respect,
efulness.
lot Commerce
number of con
missionaries in
Oti are in India.
,perpetrated
is a dog's tail
it is-farthest
at from two.
r per cord for
mostaothing,
Who proposed withdsaw•ing Taylor on the 13th
'" 4;464. , •, 9.12 4.;;"-`11.W.it t fa.f
IG. iL
•
1 I •
4 1 4. , : - ~,..-7,-;, • ,..,:.,7,..,: : „.-_-,; , ......--:-. - •,!.,,...-....- , ':',-.
r -.-4i-1 . - - ' , 5',- , 4-s:-17 , - --, . ,- ' ,. . ,- -';-; , -:. , T- -, ' •
ERE
. F.( .
NNE
e - '•'
MEE
MEI
Mll2ll
'
_ •
'7.1 _
•
,
ti5r
.,.,;:,_....,.-.•;,--,;';:::,.'''
May? Who dinied.tbin,"that . We had good right to
' repel the Mexicans and to ftmthe purpose
of..! ! ayenging the outrages, any .and every part
.:of
' garden? She had refused; to Tnegotiateithe had
eiiiisidered annexation-as licartsbe bad terminated
diplomatic relatin4she,naa refused to receive
nUr Minister - uptin a" mere quibble of she then Pres
ident, because be was . afraid..of,laiii:oven .:power ;
threatened - with downfall be:Cutlet it was believed
he was willing to negotiate at all. She had mus
'tered an army on the Rio Grande with the declar
ed object of invading all Texas and recovering the
WhOle to her sovereignty: Her then Government
owed its existence to this very determination. She
had never maintained any peculiar title to what is
now called disputed territory.
What, in thisstate, were the United States to
do? Were they bound to remain still and wait
the invasion, or were they not authorized to meet
the threatened invasion, - even upon the admitted
territory of the invade'? Who doubts, that with
relation to nations as'with individuals, the right of
self-defence gives the tight to strike the first blow?
To prevent an injury is easier than to repair it?—
Sir, where is the writer on the law of nations,
who holds a different opinion? There are some
cropositions so plain, that they admit of no illus
ftration; they furnish their , own, best illustration,
•iina this is one of them. We had a clear, undeni
able right to meet Mexico at the very outermost
limits of Texas, and repel her there, or if we
deemed it advisable, an equally clear and undenia
ble. right to. anticipate her by striking the first
blow on her own admitted territory. If it was,
the argument in our behalf would not in the least
enfeebled. She was there intending to go-further.
She was these to drive our army back to the Sa
bine: She was there to re conquer Texas, the
whole"and every part of Texas, and not to retails
a portion only, upon the ground that such portion
Was not Texas.
title No, sir, no lawyer would give such ad.
ice. No statesman would so act Things should,
in such a case. be suffered to remain in s'osu coo
Neither should seek to get the advantage of the
other. ,
other. If lam right in this, and Mexico design
ed taking possession, then she cannot complain if
'we also take possession; and especially riot, if :she],
new that, notvlithstantling such possession, wei
-ere willing at any t me to negotiate on the ques-
?tics of title. ,
' Sir, it has been said that to match into the dos
is
threatenan act
theof hostility
march—to .
....4) 4l iited et tieirtthietonrytoil,,,cpaonrecedm
"march—to muster an army to march, and u ith e
sr - the avowed purpose of taking forcible possession
!knit holding, is also on act of hostility. This
!Mexico did first, and we had then a clear,righ t to
'rat eipate her upon every principle of the nation-
Al law, by marching ourselves, and placirjg our
selves in a corulition suesessfitify ter.meet and re
el her. Between nations. as between individuals.
'r:tsggre saint] may be met toy aggressicn—assatift
'' E may be met by battery. But, it issaiiLrevolution,
gives no title unaccompanied by actual and omits
ritithed possession and jurisdiction. As a general
:principle, the proposition is true; but what is or,
-foal and undisturbed possession? Dora it mean
that the revolutionary government is to have a
I lfolitier on each foot of her asserted domain 7
"Poesit mean that every inhabitant within her ter•
W,i)ory is to. acknowledge and submit to her sorer
Oi"gnty ! or does it not teen only that such go
ymrnment is to have pos•eSsion, elaimine ' exclusive
u
title to the whole of her asserted bonds, rind pas.
neos the power and determination to make that
title good by !twee, against the originatsovereign.
'ty t 1 say it means this, and nothing more.
1. " • • • •
.Who can doubt that Texas had.. the ability fo
'Maintain her title to any part of the territory
'elaimed by her between the
give
and the Rio
r Rio Grande ! Let the facts the answer. After
her declarat on of independence, and after she bad,
by force, driven the 'Mexican troops across the
ratter river, theAlterwards returned but tw ice,
,find each time wets driven back ; and from the
rlieriod of the last incursion in Iti-13,.n0 Mexican
'xifdter ever crossed the river, and no civil officer
I;6f Mexico ever exercised jurisdiction over it.-
texas then claimed territory—Texas drove Mex.
ico'from it—Texas had apparently the powe-, and
~ c ertarnly the will, to drive her from it whenever
she invaded it.
•
1 1 „AI these were the facts—and I appeal to the
Wmorable Senator from Texas for their truth : —
,yrhat doubt is there, that to that part of her con
stitutional limits she has a perfect title.
'-' • • • I
. ,
.1 have said that I trusted, for the sake of our here.
tofore stainless chaiacter, that the opinion I have
thus fully endeavored to maintain, was correct: that
the war it, on our part, a just one. If not, sir.
le by is it not? It is because, without justifrention,
vie invaded Mexican soil. It is because, without
stistifiration. we caused Mexican blood to be spill.
ed'upon Mexican ground. It is because they were
met at their own homes, which we invaded; upon
their own fields, dear to them as love of country
is dear—consecrated to them by all the associa
tio'ns which bind man to the soil of his birth.. in
,ihe holiest of all duties—the defence of home and
P'ountry; arid have, without right, without excuse, '
*ithout palliation, given them to the sword—
Slaugh t tered them by hundreds and thousands, and
.4ivenl c he survivors away. Sir, would not such a
tale of wrong, of itself, cover our country with
iinominy I But it is not yet half told. What else,
htiVe we done ? We have seized upon it as a pre
..
text for other, and, if possible,' yet deeper enormi-
, tieri We. have published to the world a falsehood.
'We have endeavored to conceal the true character'
4 our outrage. We belie stated that the contest
,48 of their own seeking = not ours; and upon.this
degrading perversion have pursued them with still
,more frightful outrage. We at once calleVirrto
tife . field :;0,000 soldiers--pliii . ed the whole nevi'
m . wer orthe government at the disposition of the
Pseoutiveintrusted him with ten millions of ,
dollars, and carrierhon the war thus begun—took
;possession of their towns, bombarded Montmey
..-7carried it almost by storm, slaughtering men
and' . women by hundreds and thousands. • Still the
r.t.ory is riot told. . The damning dishonor is not
yO as dark as the truth. Another Congress as
ehthbled—we of the Senate composing it in part.
W authorize additional troops to be be raised—
We placed additional funds in the- hands of the
the ;President.
~ : ..We hear of an intention to strike outraged
M.
exico in yet more vital points; we do not arrest
iii:. We suffer the expedition to go on • before the
Mexican blood is - yet dry upon the fields of Palo
Alita..Reseca de la Palma, Monterey, and Buena
Arfsta, Vera ( - sax is bombarded. Her churches
~i..
%.
4
.4.
I
nz rJ1~'~~7:y5;: .. ;
- _..:~ .fi~~-~.. .
,- ~.
OEM
We believe that all the l'ittsburi.hers who were
on board at the time of the exoosion, have re.
turned.
BURGLA RICA. —On SUriiirly - eVentrig„ an attemp
was made to work into .the Exchimge office of
Robertson, corner of Wttod and *rd. It was a
failure.
During the same night, a fellow broke into the
dwelling of Allen Kramer, Allegh l :ny city. He
we, discovered, but Made his eseap Rom the win
dow.
It is hoped that burglaries may I'm( be commit
ted with impunity for many weeks more.
Those committed last night, will! be reported in
our pnper of to-morrow
(0- The Tribune says that GJB. Vashon, of
this city has, been admitted by the Supreme
Court of that State as an Attorne . i, Solicitor and
Counsellor, having been found duly! qualified.
Mr. Vashon has chosen the la i land of Hayti
(Port Republican) for his-future home, and will
sail in the first vessel.
Nor. WnErsstr, the Elocutioniit, mho figured
in this city some years ago, and tilt without pay•
ing the printers, has got into a bad . ) scrape. The
Boston Times says, that a New lork tailor has
made complaint agairtstdhe Prufesgor for obtain
ing clothing from? there on false pretences. He
stated that his father, living in Binghampton, had
left him $25,006; which vas ascertained to be a
falsehood. He was committed. .
Roarisay.—On Ersday night, I.oit, the boarding
house of the Misses HETICS, on: FOurth, between
Wood and Market streets, was entred by some
chevalier de induslrie, and robbed off a small man.
tel clock. Tiler are marks upon it which may
be distinguished. Where were the watchmen? is
a question asked by many.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR EXPECian.--Jackson
Dinican, , a merchant of our city, is i now packing
pork in Peoria, 111. He has bought a bog which
weighs near 900 pounds, which he i4tends to bnng
to this city "alive and kicking." e learn this
from the Democratic Press.
WkES.t.Y VISITOII " is to be the title' of
new paper, which will be startedlin Freeport,
Armstrong county, in a few weeks. James F*
Campbell, Esq., a gentleman of gOod abilities
and withal, a practical printer, is plblisher and
editor. We wish him success.
A Discovsuw.—Prof. Loomis has been lectu
irng in St. Clairswille. The Gazette) believes the
professor 'Lacks many of the requisites that form
the pleasant and scientific Lecturer!' Some of our
citizens formed a similar opinion.
ozl.One end of a foot bridge on Beaver street,
Allegheny city, has fallen. As soon ps a Itg or
two are broken, the authorities will bully themselves
in having repairs made.
MMI
MBE
MEM
EMM
fall under the dreadfull-aim of, he mortar; the
I bil
blood of her *omen and children runs in streams
through her before peaceful, and happy streets;
her almost lied - . tfictrOlighfare.is o tructed bylthe
mangled - bOdiesof her?sibiughtnnid citizens,: until
at last her 'valor can hold' out no:it:ringer before the
mighty and crushing power -cir our arms. !She
surrendem; yet. Still, our vengeance is not glutted.
kinoeent, unoffending, , outragedMexi co hair yet
more cities to be laid waste or conquered—more
hearts to , be- wrung—more gallant blood to be
' shed=more women and children to he slaughtered
—mire agony in every form to suffer. We have
not yet bad our fill of blood. We march on in
fiendish 'progress. At Cerro Gordo, Cherubusco.
Chapillteper,Molino del Rey,our march of slaugh- 1
ter is renewed, and goes on with yet more fearful
violence. Mexican blood waters every plain.
The cries of Mexican agony-startle every ear;
and still the work goes on. We lay siege to the
city of Mexico itself—bombard its peaceful dwell
ings—make herstreets To run wif i li human blood,
and slaughter
,again women ani children, until
resistance becomes unavailing. We get possession
of the capital, and yet carry on the contest.
Sir, can our. country have done ;'such deeds? Is
she so deeply steeped in crime? Has she no honor
left? Are we Christian and civilized men, or are
we robbers and murderers? 1 hope she will par
don..me the inquiry; and yet, if tlie war was unjust
—if it seas not provoked l —if it *as our act, and
not the act of Mexico--every human heart, ani
mated by a single human feeling,l.can but answer
in the affirmative.
But no. sir—no,
sir—it is not so; she is high
minded. just, and honorable; sh 4 is civilized, not
savage; her citizens are morall, and Christian.
Those scenes are, in the eye of OA and man. to
be justified, because necessary tol our honor, and
forced upon us in vindication of our violated rights.
Mexico is answerable for all these sad and sicken.
ing results. The war is just, ne rouse she com
menced it. It does exist by her het ; and, so help
me God, but for that conviction, as I reverence
truth and detest fslsehood, 1 would never have
voted for the act of the 15th of Iray, 1846.
LOCAL MATTE
"TO LET. " —In all parts of thecities we find
innumerable t' To Lets" atickin* upon dwelling
houses, shops, offices, &c. WeLjudge that the
price of buildings, instead of being hietter , might
be forced down. The landlords #re attempting to
extort a little more from their tenants. We ad
vise resistance to Ibis. There alit. as many dwell
logs in the cities and neighboring boroughs as
there will be detrtand tor—and mo i re too. Towards
April, the sight of empty houses' will teach pro
perty-holders that it is best sotne 4 times to be a lit
tie moderate in their demands. I We are within
that the man who invests his c ,- "
tate shall have a reasonable inccn
nothing more. The interests of
consulted in this matter. We
many merchants are about to mo
the rise in rents. Let them Eta!
need not be imposed on ; end fa'
the same.
cCi• The Cincinnati Gazette say
ful increase of pauperism in that
city in the world is there not a fe!,
pauperism Where there ai
grow wealthy, but the tendency 1 ?a,
to poverty. This is as certain at that two two "s
make fonr. The only t;?;wedy is: "Guarantee
constant employment and fair wages i to all who
are willing to work;" and the cr i tieS will at once,
be relieved from the burden of plaurerism. De-
mocracy has promised to do this and time will
record how faithfully it perorms i 4 mission.
Cll fiCK A rims' BALLS.--In New ± Bedford, it is
i
against the - law to dance in check prons. Whew!
A short time ago, the officers of t tat city arrested
the roys and girls, who were found" enjoying them_
seises at one of these Soirees. Silks and satins
are not objected to. ',There ,is -+ necessity for
municip.il iegulationi in this matter in our ei'y ;-
as the check apron dances have g‘irie out of fish
ion__.! uhlie opinion has destroyeil them with its
opposition. We have grown aristocratic, in tile
twin-cities of the west. None but the latest fash
ion will suit our Ball tioorn hi ll±
flysix Sarx. 7 .-Mr, .lohn Gdbnth, one of the
persons who so narrowly escaped !from the duns
ter on board the A. N Johnson, 4as arrived, and
s now at his father's house. He has fairly re.•
covered from his injuries.
Mr. Joseph S Nixon, who was also badly
scalded, has also returned. 11E4 too, is out of
danger.
=NM
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. .
The follotving communication should bare
appeared 'on-Saturday, but'was crowded out
"---T#E, SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION.
This association held its first annital•c4ethig in
the }fall of the University on Thursday:evening.
Owing to the Upte of the weather, the attendance
was not= as- large as might have been AnticiPated
from the character of the gentlemen who were
announced to participate in the exercises of the oc
casion. The opening _address, by Professor L.
STEP/FIEND, Nas admirably written, anctgave much
satisfaction to the audience ; it was in fact an in
tellectual treat, suitable to the moat refined taste,
and heartily appreciated by everyone. Da..Xxxa,
of Westmoreland county, folloWed Pref. Stephens
in an essay of considerable length, on the subject
of the Progress and Developement of Science.--
To such of the audience as were believers in the
ideas of Lord Monboddo, Dr. King's paper must
have heed vastly interesting. It was well writter,
abounding in scientific learning;^ with some infor•
mation ; but very little that was new. The senti-
ments are Sir Richard Vivian's throughout, and
Dr. king might as well have opened the "Vestiges
of Creation," and read for an hour from its eloquent
pages. The audience were attentive, and doubt-
less pleased; but the closing portion of the paper
was unsatisfactory, vague and fanciful,—l mean
that which / related to a future developement of man,
Altogether the production was creditable, and gave
evidence he author is not unworthy of his high
reputation', •
Tax NAIL—At a meeting of the Neptune Fire
Campany, 'held on Saturday evening last, at which
J. D. air it: presided, and A. N M . Gotcroz.a acted
as Secretary-. the following resolutions were una
nimouslyl adopted
Wasn 4s, Owing to the war between Mexico
and the iJnited States, a call was made on the
patriotism , of our citizens, which was promptly
responded to by thousands of our brave spirits,
among whom were many of our members—.
.Resolised, That it is with deep grief and heartfelt
sorrow, we have heard of the deaths of our yoUng
friends, Robert Ilf Kee, John B. Gorman, and Frances
Devlin f who died of lingering diseases incident to
that climate, while on their march to the ferdtstaat
city of Aztecs.
Resolved, That the death of Joseph Wilson has
struck many a heart with pain and sorrow for his
loss; yet they are gratified to learn, that he died
covered with glory by
.his gallant deeds in the
streets of Puebla, where. surrounded by hundreds
of Mexicans, he, with the little gallant band, glo
riously fell, covered with -wounds and slain Mesi•
pital in real es
me from it-•—but
tenants must be
understand that
ve on account of
Id out, and they
jilies should do
Rewired, That it is with deep regret we record
their deaths; we feel most sensibly that we have
lost companions and friends, who were possessed
of all those noble traits of Character which ren
dered them respected and beloved by all who knew
them.
Ruolved, That we sympathize most cordially
with their afflicted relations, and would gladly
administer consolation if it were in our power.
a•We were sorne What shocked at discovering
the following in the Cadiz Sentinel:
there is a (ear
-1
city. In what
jarful increase of
re a few who
If the massis is
MARRIED —On - Tuesday, the 4th instant, by
thrtfiev. James Kerr, A:voltam" STUART, one of
the editors of the• Sentinel,' to Miss H ENRI ETTA,
daughter of Bazaleet Slemmons, all of Cadiz.
0:1•The admirers of Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Da
venport, will be pleased to learn that they hate
made a decided hit in Europe, at the Manchester
Theatre. They will doubtless, soon appear in the
Metropolis.
pJ^The boy drowned in the Allegheny, on Sat
urday, was a• son of Mr Beatty, of the Night
Poi ire.
(0. Andreas Troupe gave a good Concert last
evening; but the pleasure of the audience was
disturbed by ruedy boys on the stairs
B..tes, the famous Theatre Manager, passed
thrilugh our city yesterday. He has ken east
engaging actors.
(30' The Day Boot: thinks us very ignorant In,
relation to the officers of the Delon-rife Bridge
Company. Welt!
Too Pa) ardor —Au - Irishman once dreamt
that he visited the Lord Mayor of London, who
treated him with the greatest hospitality, and ask
ed him if he woulJ•nt take a little
He replied that he " would•nt mind a little
whiskey punch."
" Hot or cold r inquired his lordship.
His guest preferred it warm, but while the Lord
Mayor was nut heating the water, the Liebman
awoke from his delicious slumber,' "Oen F' (TA
he, comprehending what a fool he was to wait for
hot punch during the precarious tenure of a dream,
how I wish IA said cowhl."
The Plainfield , Dank—The Receivers have ad
dressed a communication to the Messrs. Beach,
accepting their oiler to re eetn all the liabilities
of the Bank in gold and silver, and to. transter, sill
the assets to them.
( The line of Telegraph between Chicago and
Milwaukie is completed, and in working order.
Miss Semphine, dO'you write prose or poetry
for the mag • , zne r "Nary . writes small
hand !"
Iltr Let every one who is in need of some such
Medicine as Sanaparilla, and who wishes a good
preparation, pat up in generous sized bottles at
one dollar each,freaii the.advertisement in another
column, of DR. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND
WILD CHERRY, a compound of two of the most
valuable medicines is the Materia 31edica. As a
tonic for General Debility, Dyspesia, &c. we may
safely say it is an excellent preparation.
Sold at the HEALTH DEPOT, 'Bmithfield, be-
tween 3d and 4 thstreets,Pittsburgh,Pa, dec.2B
Allegation, Niagara.
THE menibeni of the Niagara Fire Conippny are
hereby notified to attend a special meeting, at • the
Hall, this evening, at 7 o'clock.
janlB-1t •8. WIIWAINE, Seel.
To the Jouineymen
A.Meeting of the Journeymen Tailors of the cities
of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, will be held on
Wednesday,the 10th inet,at Z otoloca,at Mr. Sh sck
liter's, in the Diainend,`M the sign of the three
Swiss Confederates, to take into consideration, the
boat means of relieving_themselres:from' the worse
than Russian serfdom that we are now svbjected to..
Carle one l come all 1. and show to an enlighten
ed public; that as mechanics we seem - nothing bet
that which is right,.and will no longer submit to the
wrongs that are now heaped upon ns
jy 8-2 t MANY . 4o7airiaar.zt TAILOII.4I.
RHEUMATISM—Dr. Brownie newly discovered
remedy for Rheumatism is a certain and speedy
remedy for that painful trosble. /It never fails. •
Office and Private Consultation Rooms, No. 65,
Diamond alley, Pittabergh,Pa. The Doctor is al.
ways at home. janlB-dawtf
UNDRIES-3. Lard;:.
b 25 Bushels Dried Peaches ;
10 " " Apples;.
4 dozen Woolen Socks;
66 lbs Beeswax • .
On consignment, and for sale .
jan IS I D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at.
OATS --100 Bushels, on consignment, for sale by
J. D. WILLIAMS,
SOAP -25 Boxes No r Soap
• 5 " Castile ;.
10 " Policy;.
10 " Palm.;. for sale by
J. D. WILLIAMS, no .Wood et
CANDLES.-20 , Broxes Steatitia;.•
10 g. Star;
5 ao Spe-m,for fate by
janl7 .1. D. WILLIMS,.IIO Wood at.
ROLT. BUTTER-3 Dozes for ode by
janl7 J. D. WILLIANS i •IIO - WoOd at.
,
- -A
. ,
'
..,
, .
. .
. , . .
•:',...:,. -.1...i, ,, , t‘ z ~, 4 ,q, sir- 4 ,,ips l i - 4.._4,*,„,1ajd:,*.-1*.4".....1 1,::±3/4iii„l..-ie1.ir5......t..:...-t;St. ~,e.5ff..4..,,,4444.1g4.,,L.,-..ikti'd.A4sjg
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BIZSZE
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13Y ELECTRIC t TfiIaRGRAPH
FOR ICORSIIII2 POST
Thirtieth Congre
• WAsumerosr;.Jantiary 11.
SarrAzs.-Mr. Mooreri — the — fierii Senator 'from
Maine, appeared and took his meat. •
Mr. Mangum's Resolution,._celling upon the,
President for Gen Scott's plans for
,the premien
k'e
tion of the war, was tan . op and iliXeXiuted ,
. 1 -
The Ten Regiment Bill was taken up, and wraT
discussed by Messrs. Cass, Sevier, and Butler.
Mr. Butler deprecated theincrease of Execttivek.
patronage that the Bill woußgivi.;, and. tliought
Mexico had reason to cot:rigid - 11"ot the terms that
had been offered. Mr. Badger has thefoor ` on this'
question for to-morrow. "
The Senate went into ~executive session until -
adjournment.
Horrsx.—Mr. Boys-offel , cd a Retolutiod,tO ion-
elude the debate on the 113 sage at 3 o'clOck.
A motion offered by Mr. Stephens, postponing..
it till Monday, prevailed.. -
Mr. Giddings offered a .Resolution in reference
to Slavery; and in his remarks, in stained tbe sale
of a negro in Washington, Her asked the.referenee
of the Resolution toa Select Committee", to in.
quire into the expediency of "abolishing Slavery
in the District — of Columbia, or removing the
Capital to a free State. - A great excitement,,and
much disorder followed. Mr. Harrison moved to
lay the subject on the table. The yeas andllaya
were called, and resulted-as follows r yeas 4; nays
88.
.Adjourned.
P 1 : 1 1 1 3D11110kt, January 17, 1848..
The Southern mail bas arrived, but brings no
news of importance from the army or jelsevibere.
NEW YORK MARKET.
January 17, 3 P. M.
Flour—Duller,'without change in prices.
Grain—Wheat rather downward; Corn and
Oats steady, but rather dull. Safes new - Primed
White Corn at 666167. Prime Reif Wheat is sai
ling at $1 27.
Provisions—A little better feeling in ;Pork:but
no sales.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
January 17,'4 P. M.
Market generaHy is et ithoul change. Dealers
are awaiting the arrival bf the Cambria.. : rite
same may basalt! of Baltimore.
To Root or Lease for a Term cir inters.
A FARM of abetn Thirteen Acres- of Bottom
Land, adjoining the borough of Manchester,
ma the beaver road, being part of the propert y. on
which Dl . ..Campbell resides. It has on it a new
dwelling Mouse, and is very suitable for a market
garden.
•
Possession given on the first of April. For. Par
ticulars apply to Dr. Campbell, or the subscriber:
WM. DAKEWELL,
BabelyelPs buildings, Grant at.
jaal4-Iw.
Allegheny Female Institute.
' establishment , under the superintendenee
Twill commence the second
sessian on Monday, January .2404 1848,,at the cor
ner of Cedar and Robinson streets, aahort distiinie
from the Hand street bridge.
A"efficient number of competent Teacheri
will
be engaged, in order to secure groper instruction to
all tire pupils attending the Institute, ted every care
will be taken to advance their improvement and pro
mote their happiness.
.
Payment will be expected at the middle of each
Session. Circulars can be obtained at : Parke 4.
Hannen'r, - on • Wood street, Pi isb..rghi or nlthe
Institute, on Cedar street, Allegheny, where list* of
the Text Books used iu the school, with tire atarlies
belonging to each department, may also be had.
Allegheny. Jan. 11, 1848. janl74t
•
Situation Wanted.
A, PERSON well acquainted with the C;reiery,
a„ Produce and Commission business;: and who:
has had several years practical experienio in. the
same, in this city, wishes to obtain a situation as
Book-keeper or Salesman, ,on or about the first of
April. The moat satisfactory reference can be giv
en. Addreiis, Box 74, Post 01Bce,Yittsbergh.
janl7.4t
.For Bole or Rent.
A NM' Brick Building, with Stearn' Erigine, : ister
1-1 . large supply of water, which has been ivied'
as a Tannery; and can be applied to any.manufac
turing purpose.
Also, for sale, one of the best manufacturing lo
cations fur extensive works in the suburbs of the'
city. Coal plenty and cheap, Ind but 15 minptes
walk from the steamboat landing.
Also, for sale, in the same vicinity, a few buiiding
lots. For terms, apply to
GEO. COCHRAN,
No. 26 Wood street.
Portionliar Notice. `l.
MR. DAVID COCKLY, an Irishman, Who works
upon canals, and laboring worst, and who left
for Illinois and the West, some 6 or 7 years ago=r
has a sister in Pittsburgh—Mrs. Zslfkrgaret-Mahan,
who wishea tofind him. Any information where he
may be found, or is at work r wi/4 bwverythunkkly
received at SAAC HARRIS*. General •
Agency and Intelligence Office,
Fifth at., l'ittkibargh. - ;
jaql7.3t
Not.tte.
THOSE- holding claims against the' New Alexia- -
dna and Pittsburgh Ternpize rOad Cepa*My,
will
Cent please present them to theneloestrator of aid .
im.
He will attend at hie own house in New Alexan-'
drie r on the 2d and• 3d day of February,' 1848—and
at the . house of Altra. Margaret Johnston Inkeeper,
Allegheny county, on the 9th day eFeduai l , 1848.
. JOHN BINGHAM; Bever. , .4
New Alexandria, Dec. 31,1847. janl7-w3O r
InNE new three story Dwelling 'Heise, with fiat&
Ull• house attached, situate near the cornerof Wy
lie end Wsvhington streets.. Possession given on
the first of April 'next. -
.114117
(Gazette, Chronicle, and Journal eojiy:r
RY , Goode Boxes--large and Sniall aizee—fhp
LI - sale cheap, at
:6.3
.BARROWELat T-URNEIVS,
No 46Market
FLOUR -99 Barrels fresh superfine Plonr, ; of in
good brand; just receired'and for sale; by . ;
SMITH & SINCLAIR,
• • - 56 Woad at.
AA COUNTING ROOlll Desk; for sale Bi
jan I 5 " & SINCLAIR:
•
dthesteitimiterreihment and Jilathlaair an,
Lionel, Liberty Street.
HE subsoribers,deeplY thankful for the increased ,
T ' 1
and 'still increasing 'patronage bestowed on ,
them, since the opening of tlieirestablishmenr, hew'
leave to state that their baths are open at all times,
and that hot,'cold. and t shower baths ,caa be had at
any moment. A few more bo arders'can be - accOtn-. -
inodated by the week, and gentlemen can proeurer
breakfast, dinner, supper, etc., at the usual hours,
say: , breakfast, 7i o'clock, a. m.; dinner,.:l2ll;.sap
cr p. m... '
Oysters, cooling drinks, and other refreshments
'welshed in a superior style, and charges moderate t.
lanls PECK; THOMPSON it Co.
Foi Saint Loaqs. • ' t
Tag' new and splendid steamer. AN-
JAW DREW FULTON, W. H. Fur.roN;Mas. i.
ter. ease far theiattore - artd`intermeciate./and- i
ings; on Saturday next, the 22d inst., at 10 o'clock, r
'.A. N. For freight or passage apply on board; or to i
janl7 JAS. MAY. r
CALL SO9N,
... , li
p you want a copy of DA. [CALM'S . P a ACT/CAd t
1 PRIVATE TREATISE: on the DiseasestheLl
Genital Organs; their nature,gr ey,
symptoms, p gre,
i
nirfit
consequences and' cure, adapted to the use o every .
individual of bqih imams. The
,niost'sni and i
RAPID Matz of eleiry private disorder,. in all their f
stages, with the recipe for every remetlY,itAtaithlltl- I.
ly given In the plainest language, making - it slam-
CALLY eskruz to all persons,- and. to every place
It is the on iracrtir; r_oirr on' rryr..stnaii rcri' ' .1
prii c , ft—Sold only in Pittaburgh,.by ,
-
S. L. CUTLIBER7I,
Smithfield st,, near 3d. : .
ALLOW--I , Barrel,.for salt by
declB• • soatra ,SINCLAiR. '
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INET; Coatillon;& Co. Brandy -2 balfpipea, for 3,•
dec22 sale by P. C. NAP. IN..
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JOHN P. PERRY
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