~/|rßScssa '‘' THE FITTSBURIiIi GAZETTE. BY FJUSfIW BROOKS * Co. r" ' PITTHBDBsOHi SATL-RDAY morxlyg,January s, i&is. ' ' “ "•' PrrriBVKSH UailY Oiimi U poblbhed Tn*W«ek»y, aftd AV«r.kljv-The Daily jiigereo Dollar* j*«r annum; tne TriAVeekljf U FiT« Dollar* per ' wiiwm; ttfc \yetkijr,ia.TwoJ)oUMi|Ajraaaßla; trictfy .■ • ■ : i/i|7 : , (U* Anrxrnsns ire rarnettiy' reqodsled to hind in' •.! licir /iiVor»,befisre’sr s Jc4 asd- i»'early in itejUy it practicable. j • : ' Fob wot Corrunerciil latilligencr. Domettic keuf'Rmr - Market*, tc n tee Ihiwpagi. - • ~ : ' '' i ! 'Whig ud AntUHsaoaie nomination!. n-R ur i-irrtßtJitOH-- GiBEIEL ADAUS. roh. SfATOK or ATXTCIinXT. ! 1 DESar CAMPBELL '* Editorial Correspondence of the; Pmsborgh Gazette KB>OAI.BOCH*> SPEECH,-REMARKS, BpcUtUoni, fce>, 4te. • Wa*hiogtoo;Jan.4j—Tuesday night* ‘ : Tbo rttocatoixas in ’ Congress arc becoming, V. no re and more interertiog. : Mr. Calhoun** spocclt, a’prief sketch of which l .tend,you, drew, ah im* Bie.t»e crowU to the Senate chamber. The aud* ieiu-e was immunre for its numbers and highly io* , : teileclml and fashionable, j The ladies crowded their own circular gallery till there was no room i'' fo* in grew or egress,—and the privileged seats be. low! were also filled with th«[ admirers ofthe dis* ' tingttisbed Senator, 'll .would hardly be.extrava* • g*at to »ay that the Senate chamber was wreathed | in and beauty. The dressing too was much | of it gargeou*. Any man,-up matter how aged, or •ober, might well be proufiof drawing forth such a coheourso of people, aod indeed there are but few , , bon who -could .thus fill the chamber. Mr. Cal* bounV manner of speaking U strong and affective, t ... wilhont being pleasing. Hejnerer aims at orna* ' xjeat end rarely gives utterance to meuphor..com* • ptriwm, or a figure “of speech of any tort In his ' remarks to«l&y. I remember'but one and that im • - ' appeal to Senate of Mexicothat they would uoi'chain.bur living body to a Mexican corpse, by annexing Mexico to the Untied States. Thare is no prelude or peroration to what Mr Cab tfounwyi. He jumps at once into the very being of his,subject, and when hejhasclosed, you have xhe end ‘of'hi* speech. ’ Hisjspeech to-day is not an «a*y ono to answer, and bust add great weight to Abe general opposition to the war. “I cannot, op* •-prove nor can I-support Unsaid Mr. Calhoun,“re*. 1 y yarding it as m war unnecessarily commenced, as • • one which could have-«asiiy bcen avoided, and as greatly endangering our; free InstitutionsT An - j. opinion like thLv from a man bo eminent os Mr. ' '• ’ Calhoun, it seetp* to me should have great weight . -with his political friends. ! The Administration was :• addressed with great eartnkncss and effect,—and ,' .the question put to the i phrty Senators how they - - ’ . could, disavowing a wnrof conquest, as they did, . : . jposh the Government jinto the inextricable en* ■ barrassments intowhich itlwas placed liy the war i - . -Where” said Mr. Calhoun “arc your professions for free trnje, when thus yon propose measures ‘ " which sire to increase itHe amount of taxation, v .^ ?W r regard for a jnctallic currency wbeu ibus'you fin'd it necessary to issue paper money,— i : where yonr horr:r of a National debt, when ycu are by an unacces*ary'War piliug up a debt which the present nor the uext galcration cau extinguish. The speech was not long, nol mcre imleed than ' one hour and 'a half; and] was spoken, as » Mi* • ’: Calhoun’s habit vrtthoufWes, or even areference of any sort. Such is Mf. Calhoun’* custom, and to -night or t£Mhorrow, he will probably dictate , it to ... some friend in nearly the precis* words in which ho delivered Uj the Senate. . Icaauot suppose the speech had much cf ' ; foci among men in power! here, for that is not com. ' moo, but it must serve to confirm those who have ' i been inclined to similar Opinions, and who; may have been vaveringin liieirjudsraent. ltwithhow > " ever strengthen the Teflcq men al/road, and impart • •'! among men, whose judgment is worth the hanm ' . and whose opiniou tell upon their own and ing tone a new impute to peace u lary Gbry.lf it is the. enthusiasm of \ ; u will prove the bane pf the by .. r -tory” iays a wise mantis wd example,” and the *bo cf conquest, • consequences pr ewiug j out “Rationally com* . . and particularly, af-wera Qfr •-/' . ’ . v - tnenced. ! j/tay npmt the table for ’ , for.he will r.c. 1 ■ % lime,—perhaps fojnj some probability of , i call them up uatU/V. . . .adoption, > * Th® Housjke to the Executive to-day, and ly : ad eve/. ; Tbqpugh the last Ccn* a stroojjjunpoasaie to obtain the correspondence JJwyoLtheretnrn of SatitaAnaato Mexico af legs visit to Havana. ! Resolution afterßesolu" jfvttA then offered, bid io no purpev:. Ncnv* 1 •‘ the-Whigi arb jdelcrmmed that there’ : ahall be no concealments ia regard to the War— l Whatever is biddeq iu the Departments, should be C' .i. broughtlo Ught, and particularly wliero there are ’ men in Congress and out'of Congress too, so blind and wilful as to abut Out and depy all: truth in re gerd lo of the jWar. The House calls - both for tbe correspondence leading to the return, cf Dan Lopez de Santa, Anna, for the foets attend ■’■‘iag the return of and for ihe : instructions - given to Mr. Slidel.. Wd shall soonaec how much “aid and comfort” Mr. Polk and his triends hare i. given to the Mexican geperals. The Committee on Foreign Affairs have report* • «d a bill appropriating five of dollars, in five percent. Stock, for Trench Spoliationa cwn* ' pitted prior to There is.on ascertained m&! - ' Aority io fovor of this Bill in the two Houses of - ; Congrew, and if if is not doomed to a second : -vew io the person of Mr*. Polk,‘ft-wiUrefevemany ' hearts and cancel an obligation.-or rather perform a public duty which oughtlongagoto have been • • diwharged. I ! The military Bills will be pushed through the ..V 1 ; genate as soon as preclicablc, but I foresee a ' months discussion at least and probably more upon^ - ■ mo and twenty regiment bills. I • - Mr. H*arioN' you will see has offered a.series Resolutions looking to the admission of Mexi ««a Provinces info the Union, by their own con ' : Teat as free territory.- Mr. bickey, a meighboring BepreseauUve has also ’offered a series... There '• an nsrw some dozen sets before the House and ; two before the Senate,—|lhosc of Mr. Calhoun and those-cf Mr. Tu.*kenson.| > Tbs city is thronged with strangers and fashion ' and amusement attract the q/owd. Tor ight there is t grand Aawmbiy, one of the winter series, “pat : rofiized” as they say in England by tbo Secretary ' <»f State *nd lhe v leading,Wn, MimMeri, Heads of ' "Departincats,Senilors,Rd u<«®«u *■>?. w»ta. cf I ‘ i?®*® - - «^tb^ r.^-iptftctioooftbacoin? hinh to Cea. Taylor-Tht BeftanlaC eftbeWar. ■‘AVe Ufallobil Intelligencer the lotrinp report of proceeding*! ■ * 1 f ' itr.-Houston,'of ]*rlaware, r.royiotor notice lav ing bwn given, the iiou of thank# to Major Gen.'Taylor ; • JUyJttd ii/thi i £?r>tcfff ciiut. House of Reprtsintn tier* of the ■ L'tUud States of America in .Congret* assentUed, That- the i thank# of Congress are : due, and they ore heceby’tendcrcd to Major General Zachary Taylor, and through biin to the officer* and soldier* cf tffo regular army and of the volun teers under his command, for their indomitable valor, skill, and good-conduct, conspicuously dis played on the 22d and. 23d days of February last, in the battle of -Buena' Vista, in defeating a mime- 1 rous Mexican army, consisting of lour- times their number, and composed of chosen troops under their favorite commander General Santa Anna, and thereby obtaining a victory over the ,en«ny which for its signal and brilliant character, is unsurpassed in the millilary annals of the world. •. * ' . Rmfavt, That lbe,Presideal of the United States be _ requested to cause to be struck a gold medal pith devices emblematical of tliia spleadfd achieve-1 oeni, and presented to Major General Taylor, as a I testimony of the high sense entertained by Congress of his judicious and distinguished conduct on that memorable occasion. Rejoltxd, ThatthePresidenioflbe United Stales be requested to cause the loregeing resolutions to be coinraunicated.to Major General Taylor in such' ; manner ns he may deem best calculated to effect I the objects ibtarof ; ' | After Borne discussion. Mr. Henley moved to amend, by adding an- instruction to the committee to add the words Engaged ns they were in defend* mg the right* and honor of the nation.” ,Onthis he asked lor the yea* and nay*. : I Mr. Ashmun moveil-io amend the amendment j by adding the words “in a war unnecessarily and unconstitutionally begun, by the President of the United Stales." • The vote was then taken on Mr.Ashmun’a amend ment which wa* adopted 65 to SI. Upon this the National Intelligencer, remarks that; “The House of Representatives signalized i itself by a homage to Truth, the "more brilliant and [ sinking because unexpected at *o early .a day in [the session, though not doubted in the end by those I tybo believe, as we do, that the ultimate triumph of I Truth over Error is certain. The House of Rotusevt..tivi3 has,;by asoh | emn vote, declared that tub Wit with Mexk« I WAS rXSECSSSAItXLY AND USOOJSnTnTIOXAIXT EE [ GUI BY THE PRISIDEXT OP THE UNITED STATJ3. Mr. Hampton and the War. Te til Siitou of c*» F*Usbvrs\ GtuiUti At a time like this when our country is passing , through a fearful crisis, and when our wisest and I ablest statesmen apprehend the direst results it be | comes the people to watch with jealous caretumess I the and opinions of tbeir public servants, to whom they have commiu'ed tho immense responsi bility .of repre*enting their interests and wishes I in the great council-of the nation. . "With Uiis view I have collected from the National Inteligencer of 1 last Tuesday, some proceedings in the House on | Monday id reference to the Mexican "W ar.in which the part taken by phr representative, Mr. Hampton, I is of exceeding interest to the people of his district. } Mr. Hudson, ofMassachuscttes, having moved a j resolution,’that the committee on Military Atfairs be directed to inquireinto the erprdimeyot request inglhe President to withdraw our armies to the east I side of the Rio Grande, to enter upon a treaty of I peace making the desert# of the Nueces our bcun -1 dary,—a motion was made to lay it on tho table, on j Which the yeas and nays were called, and the 1 motion to lay on the table was lost by a vote of •> j to 1275—most of the Whigs voting in the negaUjg and Mr. Hampton voting in the affirmatively" { question recuring on agreeingto the was list by avote4l to 137. Forty-one voted in the affirmative, and Mr. .Hamy negnlive. : Medavofler- ov e -r au( j ed a joint resolution, which resolution, which 1 pre>-mne you wilipubli# lhg aimC xatk-a I to my view favors the d.x - Uu^ w . n ,i^ nl cau judge 1 of the whole of Mexieo,but/^ | ibr themselves. . re, then introduced a j Mr. Houston,, of Gen.'Taylor, and the , I joint resolution of thg^ r Jun,; f IM - their braverv I officers and *oldicrefi, aU £ c f Buena Vista. A land conduct, refer it to the committee on | motion this while this was pending, 31 r. • j ifilitary AShjgij a . a full-blooded Lt-co moved to iluniey to add to the words, (refer k I '“engaged at rfiry irtrrtn defending ■ jingt Junior of the nation? On this be" ’ | r £sr the-yeas and nays. Mr. 'Ashmun imme ■ I ,n oVjed to amend the amendment, by adding l “*'»crrur uniuxt-wnnVyoru/ uumnstitv- Jfrnalg begun by tie P> r.idrrU of the Vniud States? On this amendment to the amendmrntthc veas and navs wern called,’r.ad it was parried by a vote ot Ss*to 61. Every Whig ia the House voted for it except Hon. Moses Hampton, the Ilebrespnlaliye from this district, whose nanie is recorded, with 60 Locoioccs,' in the negative. I have no remark to make upon this,strange vote, except that I am greatly disappointed. 1 sincerely supported Mr. Hampton, believing that ho would truly represent the whig* of this district Whetbcr'be has done so, 1 leave your readers v» jp-’ ”-j, but I cannot think that in regard to the war, i!. v, .il'erfromtheirbrclh ren throughout the Uim W. The sentiments expressed by our correspondent, are but an embodiment of the feelings of every Whig wlo ba« heard cf the defection erf their Rep resentative, at the commencement of a career that might hive been an honorable one. It is not alone n fee line cf anger that has been caused by this un expected desertion of a Whig Member, bat there .Is.oae of deep son-era', that bo in whom confidence was entire, should thus deceive his friends. Had there been a shade of doubt about the course at Mr. Hampton, his desertion wonld have been less feh, but to have one who, a few week* ago, with manly independence, said that bad he been iu Congress when the attempt was made to declare that War existed by the net of Mexico, be would have voted nay, reversing hia opinion so soon, may well cause Whigs to ask. Who among us it true? The indelible stain that never fails to mark • oa e who thus abandons bis constituents, is ah his own. It is not the Whigs of Allegheny County who have stultified themselves and abandoned their .honor..- - They.still can look their brother Whigs of the limna in the free, and’say we have not done thi^—we are still the keepers of our pwo honor, leave' our Representative in tie hands of the party whose dishonor be has mads his own. While the Whigs regret the opOstacy of their Member! upon this cardinal point, there is reason for congratulation that he bah declared himself so early in the Session. During his continuance in Congress, they will feel their district « misrepre sented, but it will make them more cautious for the future. The next Representative will be a man with & head so clear, and a heart so honest, that the end of a short journey, and the change of scene will not cause him to forget that he was sent by an honorable Whig constituency, whose principles are alike in all places, and under all cir cumstances. In continuation of the history of Mr. Hampton's abandonment oftlie Whip uponone vitalpoint, we copy from the Post of Friday, the warm welcome its conductors give their new ally. . Like other men who feel called upon to abandon their political prin ciples, he has found it necessary to go farther than the farthest, and attempts' to make up for age in service, by, “brilliant deeds” at the commencement of his servitude. The War with Mexico.—Mr. Hampton's Position Defined. Among the various proposition* that have been presented to the Home-of Representative* at Washington, on the subject o£ or connected with, our affaire in Mexico, the following, (submitted by Ibe Hon. Moses Hampton,the Representative from this District) i» hot the least interesting. The pro position was submitted on Monday iaal, but was laid over for future consideration. U’e are pleased to see fueh ground as this occu pied by Mr. Hampton,because it virtuollysustains all the leading principJes'contendcd for bythe rnwl sterling Democrat* The following is the preamble and resolution referred to:- Whereas, in puir-Julince of the exiting war with Mexico, a large portion of the territory «f that rt> public ho* been reduced into our possession!/*/ the ; nrniy and navy of the United State*, and forth:* and other cause*, it haa become tlilUcuh, if not itn* to re'stofo a permanent and honorable peace, by Any treaty fhat could be ratiiJed by. any constitutional nuthorily in Mexico, >Vhich would !* recognixed and observed by tho neople.amT Slates of that Republic, and .anctionedJwMbe-jPresidcnt ami twothird* cl* the Senate and a* a pro trailed war, ** at * tended with a vast txpendi4ijß&Vfe , fcty9ii treas ure on ihe part of the £p* probably resuhin the completeconafte?»ah«pffrmaneps'sub. juration of tho whole of the;*ai«E territory i* now/rer,tminitUTremain' to uutd it*, character be changed lay * tnj acted hy ffco citucui thereof:; . 1 And whereas it is be!imred,.lliat the pecjile.'of that country md their posterity, that degree of tranquility. Eberty, and protection, which we enjoy; andtbat the pros oenty of Ihe people of both of humanS, peace and. civiUxartoo would be uromoted by their Voluntary union iundy 000 confederacy, #ndlhe con*«uept rarf enlargement of our home market, ind free interchange of then and specie for our products and. manujac * U R# if therefor* resolved, fythe Senate and House of rfZ,T*>tHtaiioes of the Untied States of Amenta *« cZ™Ze£%&d, Thatlny of the Stale, or Ter- limiuof the republic of Mexico, armies of ti Umted States, or under the mflitory , admitted from time to time,B*Sl«i»or Teratonea of the American tfnion* *l?^^. lary application of a majority of tbe ( peoptoofmich grounds taken by Clay. Corwin, j Webster and mpst of their distinguished, leader*! or give to Mr. cut dirca. "He admits, in view of the state of affairs in Mexico, the. utter improbability of a trepty with that couptry. : which would be satis*, fiiirtc'ry lootircitizcn*; reoignize* the'fae.t of «mr possession of a {arm portion of the Mexican ter ritory. and the probable subjugation of the whole country; nod clcariv points to. the admission of tlie whole of that "country into the American Union, as (l body df /rr* Statu. Hampton is sufficicntly wcll versed-in international law, and the constitution of our country, to know, that the Stale* whicu may- he formed of that territory, can not be any other than fm States from the facts that slavery is not recognized among the pwpfe of M6iico; that a conqueror has no right to change the organic laws of a conquered people'; unil that if this right were recognized,’ our Constitution, give*’to Congress no power whatever dyer this subject His preamble and resolution, in ; addition to other commendable features. clearly opposes the Federal heresy more recently known by the name of the Wilmat Proviso. Let Mr. If. but-adhere, throughout, to the principles clearly deduciule from his proposition, ana he will nnd himself acting with the great body of the Democratic party. ; Comment is unnecessary. What the uniitTd tor* ces of loco focoism failed to do, has been accom plished by the one who was selected to fill the post of honor. A loco foco. member has been elected by whig voles. ,He has shown his willingness to sacrifice the honor of the Union, and of the whig#, to the loco loeos upon a cardinal principle, and we hare nojguarantee that he will not abandon the honor and interests of his condiments when inter nal policy is the subject of debatp. The will abandon, no doubt,' with the jumc facility with which he. has abandoned the whig position on the origin ofthe war, and in relation to the conquest of Meiico. ; ! Sketch of Mr. Colhotth’e Speech. Mr; Calhoun on thedth inst,umde the speech so lone anticipoled, in relation to our Mcxjcnn policy. His Resolutions having been read,; lie said.in substance, that in ofleriug to these reset lutions he had been governed bylhe reasons which induced him to oppose the war. His original oil position to the war he did not intend farther to al lude to than to explain bis present position. He opposed the war then, because he thought it un necessary, and could have been easily avoided. After the war had been sanctioned by the Govern ment, he endeavored to give that directiou to >t which would as much as possible avert the calam ity. The motive which prompted these Ucsolt* lions was neither to strengthen the Executive | the opposition. He should speak with and independence, and us became a Senar j® , had nothing to ask from the Govemiuei;' or m,m HcTwLhed now, as ul the lust sc.-* 01 ’- to • ulvo * cate only a defensive line. He pztf*-* ® give line as best to end the “jET'I the institutions of the counti/ /t* ,, llt Went for conquering a peace,™** makrng the Government of Mexico a W rt,o “ ° ' hcr territory. He bad been / ct ® rio,,f \ " l tfVC ,7 from the storming of tl/ c ?^ n ° ' niz lo OUr , V Tta.UlaoJ livery ufm, pea tliai men emtld ellW't- Wp , ,?* ._/g at indemnity in a wrong way.— All that u ’ Dn *s the military glory incident . . and lost many thousand lives, and < ai millions of treasury. alluded in sontc.dclail t<» bit pre -■yoefenstve iine, and the good results which aid grow out of it.. The tnen who had lost .eir lives would have been sufficient lo huve sc .-tired nil the line, and the interest of the tnonev expended would have paid the el under u five Republic. But tilts, tinder the progress of opinion, was deemed an obsolete uica. He protested ut terly against building up any Government in Mex ico with a pledge of protection. As Iltudostan, had follcu into the hands'of Kngiand. from a mista ken policr, no Mexico woujd fall ;into our own hands. This']wns the inevitable cnasesjiience of ;i rigorous prosecution, of and the IV«~ dent of the country was quoted to .prove this. All who went forward in this war of conquest would. be unwilling to cotne back. But if iwe meant in demnity, why not take it oqw,—without expend ing forty millions more' - AU future indemnity , would- the-people'of Mexieo,and .urbaj. would avail usTtTSeeuriag lljiitif If the war con-' tinned, it would create burdens upon the people ! which neither the present nor a future generation could wipe out. • ! Bui, continued Mr. C. sliuuld we drsin: con quest?. Every message disavowed It, and the [in gress of the war, therefore, • impeached the intrlh gence, or tbei sincerity of tin* Government, lb thanked the Army *ineerely;for whhl u had done, but he feared our thanks would be confined t-i «»y arms, we had lost in our civil aud political rights. IU was sorry tyal our should lose any of the reputation for moderation, justice and wisdom which distingutshdd it ia Us curly times. We hud. never before incorporated into our country any 4ujj. the Caucassian race. If wc took the Mexican*, we should, aud for the first Ume, take the Indian race among us. We proposed to take them into the Uniop. and to place them upon an equably with the other race, He protested most solemnly against it. How could we associate with our peo ple this mixture of Indians- and half bloods? if the thing was done it might be the end of our rare. Before so sensible a body as the Senate, he need not prove that the conquest of free Staten was hnv tile and dangerous to our Institutions. All exam ples proved that the people; u-ho conquered free States were in turn conquered. The Union would become imperious, and its patmiMgc overwhelming. All powerwould bekxbred in the 'Executive, and in the end’the Executive would conquer us. ' f iir. C. predicted thauhis executive power would inevitably slide into anarchy. England did u»t prove an exception to this. -She could bear more patronage than oil other jwtvers. Tt resulted from the fact, that her higher branches'of government were hereditary.—'The Human government had no such power tb.hold conquered territory. As mu as Home passed Italy, beyond the Alps and the Mediterranean, she decayed, and her people be come a rabble. But England had not esenped. There was a superincurnlicrit power resting upon a power which threatened, filer provinces of Hm doston and Ireland taxed her people to the utter most, and threatened her existence,.'. • What, asked Mr. C. would be the cost of annex ation U» us? There was territory to be Urnglii and paid for—civil Government to be cstubli*b«d, and all the expenses of territory, But irr Mexico we could only have provisional government. Those Mexicans hod old Castilian; Gothic blood in their veins,'qaite to the Anglo Saxon, and would .not yield to usi Nor were they fit companions far us—-not as good m a Cherokee—not capable of goveruiug i wisely. Nor was it an .easy matter to make a Constitution. It was one of the most difficult things in the world, and this admirable Constitution of ours was only the consequence of pressing circumstances tind the peculiar xuen who made; it. There was not a State Constitution which could compare with it. Public liberty was not less -appreciated now than it onni was, hut it wan turned into a 'different di rection. Military 1 glory wasjthe themo of admira tion now. With these impressions he could .neither approve or support the • war. Terrible would Us the calamity, jearful (he responsibility of going on as we had begun. There was;not tho smallest chancc'of success except in a defensive line, and the soqner veftook a line llie bettcr. His opinionwusth.il Congress at the atari of tliia war, should have gxpressed its views. We should have been content, at most, to have seized upon the territory coutjguuus to u*. What the defensive line now should be, he would not say. We should, hack from the ccntrti position of Mexico ’und give;up this part of the country. By doinglhie, wucuii disentangle ourselves-'. We were lied to a dead • corpse sud should get rid of it as soon n* possible, Mr. Calhonn said be was nn old. man, and found himself among stronger*. Jf lie did,find sympa thy with his young friends here, be ppt it down to . the old Aiding* of which he could not divert him self, and with which he came irito public life, thirty ‘and thirty-five!years gone by. This was not the first lituc he hid jisen in bis;place to oppose a war. Ho.'did soalOno when General Jackson rccom ‘inended reprisals, and happily a' war was. then u* -voided. ■-j i Mr. Calhoun addressed himself mainly to the -Administration to tote the back track—U» prevent a large public debt,-rto #«yi» {ho country and to ilo right. ' / ' , The Whig Senators were blamed lbr votiog supplies, to get no much territory which they did not Want, awHbr the support of a war which they deprecated. [ i "vi ■ lu conclusion, Mr. Cftlhotfn said he should nwv propose nothing; hut if he should bo sustained hereafter, he should try to raise a committee who would, after investigation,'.report us lothcbcsi line, and with • an earnest endeavor to: secure it. It might not secure peace, but it would secure us from an embarrassment, which threatened the country, and the end of could .hot Iks lore* ' Mr,' Sevier moved to lay jthe Resolutions upon (ho table, disavowing any intention to prevent de bate. •' '*■■■ -'f : : members voted no, but Mr. this course should be lakcu,' ?re to disposed oC ycan eUbni of • ptriuaem fits* v 1 -' r < " '*" " - £ I : fv: *S i ■I I S-st '■ aa ■ * 5 ; . - - ,*oa. - - * a p E*. 3 t*Ot3CCi*s w . -1 ssajLa??3.3. 5 - ojopa illjjsjfir 2 e*.3|' l gjc sr "3 £? **s 3 sr s*"? • 5 -M-W-J-OIOU*- £ s~ B g n • rc c »» voir —a » m «j, : l : -rg ; i: s z ■ « • 7” * 2.- ■ T* s; • • ft • • b.* * *3 : : C i i « 1. rg’s?'? a | 3 srs- c *. 11 sill-;- i=?ii .3 1 2*3 - ■ >\ «p2:° * S § « 3> • si h =: i . |U i f; i g . i j-slf: 8 f i:: |j; I; ! IT: i • § if : sli S . C tX •X 50 to X *■* -» tw O n <- -j a s c c c-. v» i SI ii'ii 5 u FOREIGN NEWS. ■4 r-' its 'ail have* Ui idj* laM mpiila mail wp have additional nrw# by tbc Calijuhin: The French steamer Union put into Cherbourg on the Ist of December. leaky and pumps choked. T}kj Xew World will sail oa the ‘.list, with full carco and compliment of pnssencrrv The French steamer Nrsvj York put back’to Hav re. on tlie Pith uh, with six feet wntcr in the hold- 'Hio Engli«b Parliament, tfince opening. ha* be.cn chiefly occupied wiU? tin* iiffairsof Ireland. • Liird Palmerston Ims domed tliat Minto was charged With nny diplomatic mission to the CoMrt of Home. *l|he Celebrated Father Thomas Maguire, the Roman Catholic divine controversialist, died the week l-t-lon* last, in Ireland. \pthia tin* last fortnight or three week*, the British Island* have been visited by a *ucre**ii«i of tremendous cider, thr most uppaLing lo«*|ef hfl* mid property ou the coast, several vrs* xdsihase licen wrecked, either with the wluflc, or a considerable portion of their crew*. A mow; ether ship* feim Lrwrpon! that have shared in the casualties, h the Franklands, tor CaUno. whose master. mid twenty of the hands, were drowned. Father Mathew will proceed to America m the Xew World, early Oj lb*. o«. . £) 4». 3a & :is. 7d. 2hs Col’s: Rutler, Martin, Scou and Hansom; ■ Copt's. Thompson and Taylor; Liaoi's. Wilhauia,- Clark and Adams; Scrgt Madison, Dr. Slndc, and several privates had arrived nt Orleans from Vera (,'nx, The Litrqtic Brazil had not arrived *t Vera Cruz on Uic IJ-'jtli; She i> supposed in he hart A number of’.Mcxican* who considered the Bio Grande the boundary between the United State* an< Mexico have recently emigrated to Texas. . br/*L.'^.vrii)x. —Uoliert Davi*, one of tie Whitt mid Aiitiinawmic nominee* tor Common,Council for the foiirtli ward of Allegheny city, hiving de* dirteil: the President of the-nominating 'meeting, by virtue cl" powers iuviMcd (with the advice nnJ ronvmt of the secretary.) has placed the name of Jo-epli Cmig u|>on the ticket. Mr .Cwig wns the highest m vote lot nomination. An ordinance to increase the city"regulator, was mall and after some discussion was laid upon tha tnbfe. -i Thu above appeared in mir report of the coun cil proceedings, .and is an error. It to irferease thfe Salary and not the officer, who we know‘hat been proved equal to the Julies of his position, und would have been wcrc’thcy doubUA Board op TaADt.—The name of Die Treasurer yesierdty should havu been James Marshall, not Wallace, and Barmnr Denny, Esq. should have been given oh one ot ibo tellers, not W. ILpcnnjr. Maiiy render* have-no doubt made the correction, liutiwc aim to be strictly correct ourselves^ BiT.QMRr.—On Thursday evening - , the ware* house of Mr. McFadon dp Co., Canal Basin - . wa< entered, and some fifty or sixty dollar* of btid Jnre ney taken from one of the drawers. : Abodt s2,(ip in copper coin, was the only good moittcy ujlien. Wetter* TitKowicAi,S£Mi*4J«r.-jrhe Pastors of two Churches have contributed fifty-twO dol lar* and twenty-five cents towards the endowment of jlto Western Theological Seminary* 1 j Qoxcorr.—The concert: of sacred "music, jvc uh dertttnd, is to be, repeated at the Baptist Church, in jhis city* {0”To me Halt asp Lamc.—Conmock’i Nerve end Boqc Liniment and Indian Vegetable Elixir, is tno most' effectual core .for .Rheumatism. Sold bf-WM. JACK* SON, Agent for-Bitl*bwgb. 0 naYiSdA-w^raT XascOKtsmcty pnßwlu uJofice. ezp j>VS‘2^25Sl f S-isS-H-Sli |g | _vs 2ft c“© c ■ c *“£.2 5 2 a H = 2 •'» = ft - s.a S « rri- •• , j - "?== ijr ■ r. i ' 5 S : H . : S "a- -\2 c3=l?>-rsjjKJg ft ® —*s c s.§Ejjj ® ?-s _: 3 S =g.a g », 5 ? S „ " * Arrivals a s.-s-~,=z32=-cr ■jci'OowoSjQii? « o ftg.jj ii111 ° = Hj cc r *. I sr a. is w *- __ 4ro w »*»« sue t£~ .4 u b» v>7s o ~i .o © t> Beocsocscooc Uflr^HU ■ •3 -< ** S 2 •“ *0 *S <0 *- fO I* N« i -J*- |}M*OU>- cr<4 3 3 “r:«oo~oa>d>'** J i3-j C.>~>-Cat3^.ttsSCTsS ssftis§BSSSBisS tf^acggiii/'oogß 7^»jre§SBsS S , ?a>&P>fc , &g!>22>S* 3 5 5 2 * -' cr gJ fJT 5T " ‘ •r =-J “ ST» — o _3 a».iT (/i >s liji-eongse'-o-jcr sJ £ P r* cr -j © * © 4.1 -4 ?.gs.«.::g:Sg-&g3*§ © -i © ?.* v> »•£■ a 'i « *- s» r isr Sn - ® ~ js^m Sslsgssalsls g *- m °- l snaps' a ag* = x s 3 J is f r J.r -.g.yjg-^-? r S rn © ■ * «©c.»‘oa©©mjoo s ~ t» "S ». 2 a 'P s? § 5 $33. *;rci3©.i-c»sic s' *• BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Correspottdcnee of Pittsburgh Oiultt* COXORESB. VoErespoudruce of the Pittsburgh G»tflif ; Washington, Jan. I—9 p. x. The Senate was not in session today, vln the House, the Richmond Mail Resolutions camr-up in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Goggin. of W resumed his remarks, and proceeded with hi* argument,' that tbo Railroad contractors were cntitlud by law to carry the snuih ern mad at 2.'i |x*r cent above the present transpor tation cost in post coaches. After ilnv close rif hi* remarks the committee went into the consideration of amendments. The proviso offered by Mr J bU. There it a deihandfijrakijKncDta but at lower ratrft. Ccuv-rc is wiling at $f1,23®6,57 tp Mil. There is a large demand for shipment, and the mar ket «* linn. <7rs' 5> « = m 12-.l 2 -. 2* 3 *:) Hg rl; ■ §5 ©5 5 a a 6 I *9 5 5 4© =H b pay over ou or before the sJGthJanuaryinst. mi instalment of two dollars arid fifty cents f.-u *torv of great interest, by Midshipman Easy. Isabel (j rah am, of Charity’ l * rrtvuril. by Henry W Her- bert: TTie Chieftain.of CUurubusco. or tic spectre ot the t'n ibeidralby iiarny jlaivard. Chamber** AliscvJlany, No in. Baltworl, Jan. 7, Uombey k Son, No li. Living Age, No Hal, Taylor'a-Money Reporter tor January, The Drama at Pokervilh*. fresh so;^>!>, Tb* Whig AkoMH tax LS4& . “ AU osr a a*teru paper*, including the New W<.tlJ, puh iished la N«w York, aud edited by Park Beu/amin; For sale at M A MINER'S, janb siuilliGeld i i*chool«. College*, mid Theological SHiuinancr lly Rev J*A Spencer. A M. A New Ere.—A lairy ulr ■ ( lore. By Mr*. S C. Hall JljUs' Hxvet IV.—'The lire or llci/rv t'i« Foiirth. fcitif of France and Navarre. It) G. p ..H Juui>* Complete m t»ur p*m. paper. 3 voi*. cloth a. _ For eale by . JUHNCTON & SIXOdoN. janS Bookseller*. corner of market and Jd *t« Chronicle. Journal and American < npj Peantylvanla Wagon, Line. ism*' sstsißk&Sk THROUGH IN FIVE DAY!* FROM I'HILaPF.I.- PHIA TO PITTODEROII. BY WAGON*. * Runuinr Day and Nieht between Pittsburgh and CSuti bersbure. and bv Railroad between Chrunbersbuts: nod Philadelphia Ihe hr*t »hiptnctif will leave each etui On 15th January in«i No tanre rood* will l>e received than raa be carried through each 'day. without delay, e reduced u> Four l>a\ .* when the rood* tiecome settled J HITLER. Agent. tAt the nfvpoi* of 310 market it.,'Philadelphia. I Penn'a and Ohio CLARKE A THAW, j Tran *porifUion, • Pituborjth I Coiupy '- >v ; ID* MV will receipt for fiMW lb* produce, etc., per ’ day. to go through by the above line after the I,Mb i»»L ' / jan* CLARKE A THAW. N'OTICF. U hereby eivrn that letter* testamentary noon the estate of ltavjd Hay*. late of .MilGtu township, deceased, were thi* day grunted to the sub scriber. All person* having claim* or demand* ngainst ■old estate are reijue»led to irtake known tl|e »amc without delay, to the uudcrsignrd nt hi* rcMdenCc in •aid township, mid Oil person* indebted to «uul estate are myusicd to make payment. JAMES'McK SNODGRASS, ‘ _ January sth, 1*11“. ju'-wf.ts* * I*o Lot. M THREE dwelling (ionic* situated on tih street near canal bridge, in the city of Puiiburgh Al so, a room 75 "by Utl feet, v>ith a convenient en lranre*on Sth st., near wood. Aleo, a fraiuedwc!linj; r two stone*, with an acre of ground enclnsrtl nml un3c£ cultivation litnalc on Ohio lone, in the city of Alleghe ny. Impure of J (l WILLIAMS, JattB- 110 wood street. BOOKS— Catechism of Iron, or the Merchant'* mid Mechanic's complete guide tif the iron trade. A few copies acaree. Simund*’ Literature of the aouth of- Europe. Chambers' Information tor the people. Chambers’ Cyclopedia of English Fjtvralurc. Wendell's Dlack«ume'» Commentaries, a new rtlilion ln4 beautiful volume*. Halleck's Poem*, a new and splendid edition.: Parlor Book of Flowers—for oil scasol.s. '[Jab] Jl. READ, lib near market ««.' ’ TvRIKD PEACHES—ISCtW*heI* halve*. drii d peach- XJ es for sale by JSURHRIDGE, Wll„s6.\ A Co. januaryd . water street 17*LAXf*EKI> Oil*—s bids rtax»t*ed oil No 1 ijuality " received and for sale Uy JOHNSTON AM) STtHJKTON—llavir ju*t rc-. itr.l the North Hriii*h Itevirw No. 1&. November, 1-HS, [Chnniicio anil Atnenemi jim>_ ROU. mrnrjl—l’bMi* prime roll butter jum rn-M , tmcl for «e)o by inMHlfaUHl WII-SON A t?o. CUIKtyK —I'J Ikjic* pmn* rlirr** rcr’d uml iW mle > by fjaHl W ami K M CtTCIIIjuX, Ittirriy .1^ I)AISINy AND AI.MOSDS—ion hose* trr.h Mala- J.V liaising; 50 frails soft «hcikd almond* fi r lido by HURURIUGE, W’UrfON ft Co., ,Jan 7 . .water street T)KAItl< ASH—tO casks fiM qunlliv j>enrl a*h tor X «Jaby Qt>?j nuiumiDGi; U \ Co._ SUGAR— 50 lihds prime N O sugar (l)r*atoliy I*7 HOiumiLxu; Co. EIOB— 10 fierce* new rice rac'd iter Silo* Wrirht. for sale by IHlimiPfiß ft Q, i FPLE&—Jp»I received and fat *ale, 57 libls creeii J\. apples, by DRUM JIcGRRW. ft CO, j«7 No tl commercial row. CHLORIDE LlME—lft casks just tpc’il ntid for sale by It AFAHNF-STOCK, A Co., j#7 coruerof Ist and wood ttrrets. SUNDRIKti-'JO bid* flour; 4 do lord; 11 t-p dofft bbl* roll butter; 1 hbtf haras; ] jolea just rec f d on consignment and for *oU l>y IBAIAH DICKEY A Co., J;>T : SO watrr ami 107 Irani *l*. IRON SAFE-One tunc Iron sal* for sole hr jtt7 • ; 11 A FAILNEtfTHCK: ft Cm ELECTIOfi-Tlia Board of Trade Association will meet Uus evening, at 7 o'clock, in dm Heading Hoorn*, to elect officers fur the current year. jan(T , h THO'3 BAKKWEhI„ President. T RADrfV) pig* Galena lead just landing from simr I j Avalanche and for sale by „ janC BROWN ft CULBERTSON, 145 Itleny .i SHOT— 13 keg* assorted ahot. landing from sir Ava- Janehe for sole by BROWN ft CULBERTSON. WEET POTATOES—S 3 bbli ree’«l and for sale by • , . WICK * M’CANDLESS, janfl ■ ;; comer of wood nod watetst* /ABOUND sock Tenneasee proud, nuts VJ rac’d and for sale by WICK ft M’CANDI.ESH, janfl . > . comer of wood ami water sis. TAEATHESSj Ac-—27 bags prime feathers H sacks J? Pea Not*; 1 cask Beeswax; 1 bbl do.; 1 sack pealed peaches:.received on cotuitumcut, per simr. Pilot No. 8, and for iaU by J 8 AIAH DICKEY A Co., jiuJ : Ko.MW«iGj«cer. j : ! - Dry l-Kw.."-. ’ v • ■ On Mdnday morning. / 10th. at 10 i*‘clnck; at the Coinmercial corner of wood and fith *t*.. wilfbe sold without rthwt-e. . J —I pc* super Manchester Ginghams: _ ’ftOpc* do 'lndigoblue Lproa checks: |2pc* do !do '-do,lamiture da SI red, y.elluw and brownUnnnel; | ltu colored gingham and cambric umbrellas; Iddqz assorted Hlghlnud hood.; ' j ' 20 d 6 turn!*'double comAifls: I - - 5 dc* children’s woollen soarri; , ! Superfine cloth*, aatioeit*, !«M blankets, calicoes, sdtv alpaccos, brown inusliu*, shawl*, silk and cotton htlkri. patent thread, etc. 'I At 2 o'clock, f. at. • ft large size nit and mahogany frame loking glasses; ! ft serpentine t>a!ck spring »eat *ofu»; '• 1 large spring seat rocking chair, High and low post bedsteads, fancy and common choirs, . tables, mahogany bureau*, wash stand*, maiitel clocks, rarpetjng, feather beds, 'inattraa***, cooking stoves, kitchen utensils, He. > • * i 4 hhds oftd G bblsN Osugar. r ” i Young! Hyson and black' teas,. Spanish Jsegar*. rice, glassware, queensware, china, etc. AtOo'clock, p. jz.' ' 1 *■ A quantity of’dry goods from a retail store, boots shoes; caps rrady-tnade clothing, gold and silver watch**, sadlery. cutlery, whips coin be, musical iu struments, Inter and cup writing paper, gold pen*, blank book*, etc- ' jan" JESSE CAROTHFRS. Secretary Xrw'PnblirkUon*. Executor's Notice. Wand H M CITHttUiN, _ • tft.' lilmriy street MACKEREL— lili bids large Nit 3, ! for sale bv Jon* • - : JAMES A.IiUTCIN'SON. li'EATJIERS— 0000 lbs prime Ky. feather* for »«!e by : .jaas ui , JAiIEbA liUTCUINSOaX 4 CO,; : Sale of Chattt aud Valuable Bools. On Saturday' evening, January £th. at 6 o'clock, at the Commercial Sates Rooms corner wood and fifth streets will In- sold nn extensive collection of Miscel laneous Bonks, fine !,ondon editions, aiming which will be found Mlade's Residence in Greece ami Malta, tfvols Schiller's Fight with the Dragon, fine outline eng. by Moritz Rezeh; Welsread’s Travel* to ihr City of the Caliphs. 2 vol*;.;Hii(ory of the Great Civil War. with splendid illustrations by Cutierruolr.. 1 vol 4 to; Sir Win. Hamilton's [Vases. :J vol* folia; Views and Sketch es of Pyramid* of Grirh. ft vo!s 'Trollope's Suuiiiier’in veils; Spiy’aMwlcnt India, 2 vols; Montrose and the Covcucritcrs, by Napier. 2 ToU; jClcopteusl* Manuel, colored platriq Led - *. Sermons on the Scrip tures; Pictures of ihr Freuch People. IXI ilturinitioiis; Hooker'* Journaf of Ilotnny, numerous etig«, 4 vols; Simonds’BiviuctlandT.2 vols; Complete works of Dr. John Moore, 7 volk Finden's Gaiter)' of the Graces; ; Uves of the Lord. Chancellor*, ft vol*; Beauty's Cos*, tuiue; Burkett's Notes ou the New TestauienL 2 vols;' : Scott's note* on the Old anil New Te*taiaeiit. ft vol* 4to; Patrick. Lowth,-Arnold, YVhelby nml Lowman’s Notes on do; ete. ' Novel*. —Also an extensive nssortmeni of Novels, etc. Engli*h editions', many of which have never been reprinted in this country. Catalogue* can be obtained nnd th d not wa*lmq» io it II * I I* at present, 1 hnvcjnade arrangeuieut* munuiucairer in UaniLurg to furuisli me ns ma ny piano* as I can dispo«e o: iu aUdiliuu to those I n.amitaclurc here.! Tliey are constructed on an en tirely urw and iaiproviHl plait, which iutiruinenl*. for diiraliibty, brilliancy oi tone, ease and uniformity of much. lJ«t. the creuifr.t |»eri;.r.ner in Europe, pnftiouu. r*-i ttie be«t Ina ever tried. I a? the only oite* lie use* m bis concerts. Rs"Ouc of the above ir.il' lents has been received min sold, but will rcina;.i ?!<•' vcck for public exhihi ,.oii at No 112 wood street. . F BLUME. SIX CHEAP DYVfeL. l\G5 FOR SALE, M'I'WO of t jir.vi dw. mg arc situated on Fe'rry street, between Foui .and liberty f.tx' being each 20 fc<-t in front... ii three sjorii's high, con taining rit room* each. '• I'.iiir of llirin are situo.l •;» Decatur strr-et. and are fifteen fet! ::i froul, three-! ;ies his-h. and contain six. dwellings ire b rk. eucii-entirely sepa rata in their yard*!.and eontt i every vopvcnieuce ap pended to (tw’rllings of that» -e '1 ucy will be sold low and on rciy trrai», and oJ"i -troit? jndbeemettts for rupitalLts wlio wish to make -one n..d pnfimbieinvest menu, or for tho*- »er*oii* in mo,icratr circu:n>ltuict-s w I,i» wish to sreurn n home :.t tlieu.*-'tvi-t. '• Impure tlf ihe- -tiir-cnl-vr. u ho etui l-e scen-nt the Of. nre of the Gazette, fvrry lorenoon, bejivt:c:» tlie hour* of eight and ten. and a: other titiir* at his rooms at Mr*. Hav»* lK>afdin? house. Robinson’s new row. Fed eral »t Allegheny City. D N .WHITE. jsnfttf ‘ Agent for' the owner. Selling off to Close' Bzulacaa.' "VTOTICE TO MERCHANTS and the Public gtner- Xy ally- 10,000 dollar* worth of ready made clothing, claihi, enssimemsisatiuett*. vesting* Ac ,ke! to be sold privaiety. ut con inn.i! under, until Tuesday, Ist day of February next, at which time the remaiintiir poniou of cur stock will tie dcocJ at auction. Inu-iuiiug tp close our im*ine*« in this city ou or betore the m*t day of March next, tvs offer tbe whole of our extensive stock ut efothme. closliß ea*«imerv«, sutinetts jnntl vesting** at nnd below dosj. on term* to suit dealera! Our stock of niece good* having been purchased but thi* 'season, , will be tbußii toe*«tjiriw**at.o erf rite tfiteft'aiyW a» wf l! as the mo«t desirable article* for Merchant 'Tailor*. AU persons having claims against ffie firm wiilpleua present them for payment, and those indebted are xe que-ted to ca'l'uml -cirlc their account* hi th.o 23th List, a-* im lurthcr imlahienr■«? tun nr will bn given. ANCKER A innft 7U \Vdo»t »t„ PittishV. l*a. .'ir’lrifi MEETING—A meeting of the young Whigs • ff ni IMtfliursh and Vicinity will bej held a t Teta prranee Htili. innirr oi Diamond alley and Mmiihficld Saturday evening, ut 7 o'clock. A grueral at* trndaitcc i.* rrquc'Jc.i. a* buMiiet* of importance will \>f traurnctcd—u'constitution will be adopted. Addr<*sM‘s mar be’expected from u number of emi unit Whig speaker* Let every -body coiue. ‘ S F VON hONNHOIt*T, Prr*‘L W M Hraiut. sa_ jj-5f _ A. JA VN ITS, Agt for Pekin Tea Co _ St' HlLL—(SucVesfor to Hill ft Browne) Importer 4 and momitiiriurer of Paper Uupiers, md dealer in writing. priiilinS) and wrapping paper. c 7 Wckkl at., Pittsburgh, Pa,. Hags and Tanner'/ scraps purchnsed at tl(e higeoM market price. ja7 CHANGE IN BUSlNEsii—MaVtVlearouuiiose flue French cloth*, cussimeres, vesting*, cloakings and trimmings, right, away, at any price, at cloth storu of KOItINbON, tilth street, near wood. Bargains and so mistake. _ / ipnftlw ClO-PARTNERSUIP— Wfo. AVuug having this / day osfociutril with hitp,. John 1L MTune, UiVr lea ther tmnnes* will hprenficr tie conduclt'd under the firm of Win. Young ft Co. WILLIAM YOUNG, jan, ft •' ' ' . JXO.'IL M'CUMI WTM \ OL'Ni : A. C>>,—lVuleri ia i»a(!icr liidcs, ice. TT M 3 IJbrTty JunSly^ ■\l Tic 3*l. lirroUKl-TIU; .Vanlo*el* tifoccrs fV • Hrctiiyin* Wine ivnd 'ljqiior M. r, ham», n!u>, linpott’-r* cS - A»U o:«l Ulciteliine I‘dwdrn No. 100 l.ilK-nc Vi. > *i■ ba. janitlly —lOrjjJ bag* i-fi'.i': , coffee in store orul lor J »»>* by , ÜbWl] t OAfA-lY ft SMITH. TIT'IUTHthIIAZIIiSCO nJO bag* Mtnerm ouul- W jlj iu »loro ojid lor «i!c * _,e n . s . • » uaU-va smith. IKAI>— U*i pig* fur ro'o l*- J, *■. V. VO.\ T- ’NNHORSr A Co, J al __ '£} No U 5 t'ront tt. O ALAh AT US.—j cuiVj .\d one box Juki landin'’ O an.l ior »ulo by _ S VY( > DONHORST A: to. PP^ACCOIJ—IOO bs» ar biitta. cluffco braud*r -L U;daj IJ»; Ids; 32$ andjpui. tor *alc by - LAMBERT Jr SIUPTOX. \TEW MOL ASSES—Irn bid* Ylanta'n. Alala*. 11 *e», prime cpiality; landing from j.ui)r.; fur *aie bv , ; . BAIj AJ.KY A SMITH. ' Jai\t • Xoi> ly&aoWood ,t. RAISIN' B—3.V) boxe* buuch Hairin',' now Inmli'r*, mul for talc by . UAliAl.l'A* A SMITH * JtU . . X»». , u PIU IRON—IW umi pig iron for sale bv . jani ; JOHN S HILWoUTH.‘.T wood si KJO COATES— UW bngs prime ktmii lUo coffee ' landing from »UOer T&glionr. mr ,*u!e by »irl • i JOHN $ DH.WORTIt. OITJiDRIK^—CO «if k* feather*; l cn*k bceiwui; &5 O bags pea «ui», treM on consignment, nttd lor salo toy QaiH) ISAIAH DICKKV Jc Go t a»xv«n*r»t C*V\DRIES—II bbU lard; 2 halfbbl* do; IS bag* fra- C 5 lher»; 5 sack* dried oujdrs nut received per 8 H CjublfT, and Ibr anle byljn,l) ISAIAH HICKEY A Co. rpEAH.—TIiD. aubrcribfra have on baud and for rale J. on accommodating term*, a hrru and well selected uaunurnt if leu of'different erodes and deacriptioua, jtdJ BROWN X CUIJIKUTSO.N, Itt liberty at KAKi. ash—i cmk* pearl aih rcc'd on coiuignS and tor aaie by [ia!}. ISAIAH DICKEY A Co. SAJ.T Pi:rnK-lsibbU refined rail petre/ CO ban crude do for sale by fJaAI. ISAJAH DICKEY A Co. BOSIN-sQbbli KMi»jtut rcc'd and for ul« bv i rOINHfc^JER T EAD—I2OO pigs Galena lead for sale by ' - 4-J . JAMES A HUTCHINSON A Co- STEAMBOATS. * CISCISNATI * PITTSBURGH PACKET UIN E. riwm well tuuwn line of splendid passenger Steam* fiwihcd and nirmsbed, and mo« powerful boats oo thrf of the. West. Every accommodation and cob* Wood unset the day previous to starting, for the recep -tot, In all cases thepassa*® atone) mnst be paid la adynnee.': '. The MOXO?(?SeIACW>-SW ! ™-S\IJ'KJZ!^ l bunjli «rery >\kmdajr morning « W.« clock, wTicttaf, everyilonoaf.ercaioylit 10y.SL. ; _•• j L " TtESDiT PACKBT. - ' \J The irniERNIA No.-5, Cap*. J. KuJßrri.Tta. leave I'iiuburKh every Tueiday momnff « ><* ° clock,. Wheeling every Tueiday evening at IOT- M WEDSSkDAT PICKET. The NEW ENGLAND No. a Capt; 8. PSk», leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday morning at 10. o'clock; Wheeling every Wedneadayrremng ulOr.lc. . THURSDAY PACKET. ' The PENNSYLVANIA. Cajn. d*A< will leare Pitt*, burst* over)' Thursday morning at 10 o’clock; Wheeling ■, every Thursday evening at 10 r. FRIDAY PACEE T. : The CLIPPER No. 2. Cape C*ooU,will leave PitUt burgh every Friday morning at. 10 O’clock; Wheeling: every Friday ejreuing at 10r. .- . h atcrdaylpacrkt. ; The MESSENGER, OapC-lh: Ca*p. wilUeave Pitts burgh every Saturday morning atlo O’clock Wheeling every Saturday evening at 10 v.w. '.'••* Tlie 'ISAAC NEWTON, Ca'pt.' A. OU Maso*. wfll : lenre I'itlsbarsh every,Sunday moroingat 10 o’clock; Wheeling every Slmday evening at 10 1. u. '■ Alav iiT. 1547. - BEAVEIJ PACKETS.—•'NEW ARRANGEMENTS. ' • j- J Thesteamer ,fL .JN : CALEB COPE, • - will leave .for Bearer, Glasgow and l >lii .\r-iu»m» | r,n Tuesday, Thursday, aiid SatunSaV, -of each week, at 9 o’tfloci,*. si, u-turn* ins on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. She bat a bout at the laiphiig between Wood street and the bridge, - nrenared to receive freight* ai anytime. ” ■. ] S. AW. JfcIARBAVGH. Agtt. oetl2 / ' • No 63 Wood at. ' BEAVER AND'WJiLLSVnXE PACKET. The fihgncMPboatij^ .Charles KClarke, mister 1 , will, during coming winter season, make daily trip* to Bearer nnd WelUville. leatifltr Pfcttburgh eve-, rv morning tit oo'clock, aud WellaYillu at 3 o'clock, t. Z Tlecio ). N 3. M. HARTON, ACQ-, Agts. ’} FOR CINCINNATI; - .. . ! , The fine passenger steamer t IV -ROBFJIT FULTON, ' Collier, master; yrtlMcave for the arnJrmcJ. ilaja* mhov and nil! intermediate ports, on .Mupday. at 10, a. m.. positively. Fof freight or passage apply.on board. , •_ ■"* *' - v -* • j*? ' ' T FOR NEW ORLEANS.",* --»U The new and elegant steamer I ’ NORTH? RTVBR, - Bean, matter, will teave:fcr New Orr ■KESSSSBIeasu, on Monday , morning at! 10 o'* clock. For freight or passage apply on Lpird. jafi j FOR BROWNSVILLE* " The fine steamer .>•- CONSUL, . S P Dushane, siftster, «{□ leave at 9 ■BCSSanJSUo’clock this day>fbr BrotAuville. For ireicht or pa’«»aca apply on board; . , i janl NEW ORLEANS. J h The commodioueeieaiarf ' WYOMING, i i IdSZreffii&t Greenlee, metier, will.-leave for tb« tWVTi’rti ~ oa Monday hlie 3d. For ' jb apply on board. J ~, j«a< " 1 F&R NEW ORLEANS. -.J r. The fast running suhtoar I £ TAGUpXI,; kSaZZyttit&i J J Perry, muter will Wave for tb« port ‘this da)' Ute 4th. For freightorpusage apply ou hoard or to "■.• :4ic23 ?• Co. ■ | FOR NEW ORLEANSty, k Theelecant steamer - ■ flt jL IS NORTIIEIM JJGIIT, noteh»oo,roaler t at Pitts' an Thursday morning next, and will hare .iptnedwto despatch for NewOgleant. For ftcitflu or pusogo apply on board. -.if I FOR ST. LOUIS. : k Thcnew. spluulidandfast running ljkl‘-J*sP steamer- BROOKLYN, f liric»Dcucsjnmcr,win leate for abore &it£V- i r-Z-SttaSjond- Intermediate porupff Thursday, the fita ianJ nl.lCLo'clock.For irenrhldr passage, u* ply on hoard or to J. XEtYTON JONESvhloDoniraheM House. • ' ; , • . jab 4 I . FOR ST. LOUIS. .•i-v-vi h The neerand Terr’ ranetior pusen f fer steamer‘ \ JOT CARSON, . vriftc N J Eaton, tapster, will IcaTft for'the HgSTfcir»yaafltl'ore aniLiiiienoediatepflru. on Son day mornipi the fob jnst, at!) o'clock,Jltr freight or po»*as:e apply on board. ■_ , , , janldSl SIT) II ST. LOUIS. . ' The new and lost fnntttihritteaioec GERMAN TOtVN, •; Maclean, master, will leare as aboTr, this day, at 4 o’clock. Far freight cr_pjuiagti apply on hoard., - jsnj- FOR ■ FJIANRI.rN—REGULAR PACKET. A'zZa* tv" The magnificent steamer 1 ... • arrowune; • ADlJer, toaster, will leare ms aborr, mumeg, at 10 o’clock; J For fraf* ht or apply oq hoard. , , octla .THLTjSDAV PACKCT-FOR CINCINNATI. - /?u-e>r~. tv. TU* new and fosixannin* passenger steamerPEN'NSYLYANLI. Cajlt R. r Gray, will leare for Cincinnatiere "■tt morning. ailOo'eloek s. *i frbedingAgexy .Wednesday ietaakifi&frw'elocfc r. u.' Fat .freight or pauase, apply an baud, orio J»n* ! J. NEWTON JONES, Agent. ' FOtt LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE. r.-{■' w Tbe £s« Tannine ceatoeti . •kairSjount,> .. ">-'n>cg Poe, ma.oer.mil leaxa u! aboTT, on ■ * 1 I i . U L’ndav nen ai ID o'cloeJr,'*. *. “For trenjUt or paisiaseapply on boanl.' rj Un« REUUIiAJI rnTSBDROH ANtt ZANOmLE* • !v The tight dxvrit steamer iKiJNtwARK,;, Haro, cswter, will make weekly thpv il/ above pons clarinrtke se&son.— l-or imgbi oriio««s|e apply on board, orio! ‘ h . P. WILKIKS^Agt. .\IcKEF-Sd>ORT, ELIZABETH AND MOKOXGAH& j La, crry PACKET. . . - vfV-Cf* tv'' Tho new steamer.. •» , - DESPATCH*’,, , i i 1 *ffi*_^* cl ge>tl - master,. will, run >aa above, rif.'i" inniii.lirleaviny Piruliargh every Monday *» euoesday and Friday, at 91 o'clock. £. M-, and Me* City every Tuesday,Tbari«layqri4Samrday, board' C *** For or passage apply on ! REXJUIan PACKET BETWEEN* PITTSBURGH - | AND BROWNSVILLE- - • . ry • The tine new steamer' ‘ 1 • \ - , DANUBE l Geo. D. Cock, master, will Wave Piit*- ■ BU , 11 . IM Su rgh e'TCiy Tnesday. Tbiu*d*y and . atu/day ereum-*, ai 2 o’clock; and Browusvilla every Monday, 1\ cdneiJay and Friilav worninn, at & o'clock. .oil?* 5 ! lor P M,a s®i apply on • , - j.-Nfewfos joneHIIaD«X -'^ri'tinuK^Si aaa l os \ *w>Ai4.Tß*e4»»b cmn. l\l , • “ ,ul ol^cr * tendingffoodsarc infona- at l . llU if thc iftiteit, ule*t and uxut «xp«- connecting *r*U» Adam*fcCo’t *•&««daily,ntßtltimore. ■ ■ . , f - . liirougU receipts vrill.be given to any of the above SSKJiKas 4 ** “ J ‘“'“ ,r " Eiprew clones daily *t3r.at . H O VICKERY. Arvot. St Charly Hotel lktljdir.jp, vrood *t iso. * st’^i ]?9 r^ 1J f 8E -L-i Tb« t‘ro,wiitor»orihi» r-oni.’sr Lias hsYsctaagtd ife* Agvocj it Cuabrrlvttl -froa Uie boon of McKsir fc Mo* 3Btielo«h»l.*f .*-:■»•• liitiWjh ud «esfcnißKrcha&Ut»*rf.&eta*t J B*». v r.oirtD»oa i>oW South Charkiil. B*his>or«,ig Um cum suborned egent of this Lin* is the Eutsn cibttr Thcoslytn&Ustc . .'•'■’"J; J C BlOtVELL,r.tUlniTt£ - *> W C X*B 7 £DUA >-TO.V 4- CoCtaabeJW, J il KOCiNSO.'i, BtUifjyi. • * r ECLIPSE TRAHSPORTATIO j LUTE agtuUof tin EclipwTrainportkiiofiLiM, VAprored |h )a »*ire» rrrr ißrffititsisDdioeorreedia wrontJsdoUrofttoekisui* Ln. ** I. C Dotha,£»q I cnM ia ihtu-no filersa>cltrfc but JW - of rht Am «l Ws«to ß fc viduffSSfSS. r Cturtitioftcf (hi I.l**, Uta Uu PmkltM of tsTkascsa* soil eontiuuf»t*tostt»tmrt. ' Th« prci., ,* w««.4S3S!f2Si3j2 M'3 4* Alsjgif*, uul ihv «f an um .i-k «h£«u.o T .cj *. u.. .wS ",57JS;3** ,h * UabunofcDdoftisgthciriUtctomt, * , , * ‘ dcci&lf . . .': ari *»r»ret».i \\r , * > *IEOW l EO W —ls?a toie»PiioioxL» _ T\ cl^sjujireQdanJ I'oruleliy • ■••; - Jalt * '' BROWTtf k CULBERTSOX EOUVAK: FIRB BRICK—3O,OOO Glovti'&Mfrar fire brick Iwarrnnicd) in store and for t*leby - jyi gAMu, u kikp. ~ W l «L E i]s l^ NS Ti n Wbito hetn * iu : •alc by Un7*No"£»,j n ii;JIT « hhecj iron (warranted) In store and for aSrf U