'l’lih m’JBBPRfiH-' (tA'XRTTR.-- BY 1 LRA3TUB BROOKS * Co. . MONDAY MORMKO; FEBRUARY ?. 184 a ■« QTTu •PrrmnoK DAn.T-OAr*hx U ■ - .Ss?’ »!id tWl/üBSS; • lt FfraDeUaneer ><■ • ••• Wnt ?*>* ft* Kl»«nll>MffM.ynn. . EduorlalCotiwpondened of the Piiuhorfh Gsz&ee. VATIOVAL. COBTBSTIOV, <■ i • , Washisotos, Feb. 4,1548. / . ■ Tbs Whigs bad s glorious, emlrastasti?, tunnf mxu meeting this evening, and agreed'tili 6tta Natwaal Convention should be held in the city cf PhUadtipkia, on the Ith ef June. The Convention viß be held St Independence Hall* • / Cincinnati wunamed, and received a Urge vote* PiOAurgb was *•' <• in Ciror of Philadelphia unan- ' imant. , X«et the Whigt Union afthaW We can ifw< 1818. Tim Coc&iUee inder can. Tierioo ' Steam* boat Navigation wThe ■object, in view of the many accident* uponjthe Western wareo dmingthw past sis months, excites •; a .deep feeling among the members, and a general latere* in the obunliy. It is proposed that Engv naera who sre/earelesa'ihhll be subject to fine and imprisonment, and that, the burden of proof that they hate not been cardan, shall real upon them* •eires, the explosion of a boiler and the lon of life thereby; bring prma facts evidence against, tbe*»- /It is farther proposed also that owners of ateaadoats ibe liable to some extent tor damages J lammed. These plans|are not mitored in Com* but are the mbjems of consideration. The /WiHM bi hrtib HrmM OfCongrats, I am an* . ./tfaovisedtosute.wouldbeglsdtobeinibnnedofaay ■f reasonable remcdyfcr the existing eviL In theexci* 7•. ted stale of,many of the members of Congress and / of the farple upon thia.subject, there may be dan* / ger of legislation of so stringent a character, that .ft will destroy.the moral effects of the law. c.B. PaUie Laadi aad Territory. , Wasnwoto!*, Feb. 2,1847. The amount of surveyed - public lands in the United States, and now ready for sale, is 241,391 ,* 139 emu. j; ] . la addition, there are east of the Rocky ‘ ■ K - • Mountains,'and Vest of the Missis* sippi, exclusive of lowa, 173,^49,707 Vest of the Rocky Monnls ins, extend • - 'tog to the 49th deg. ofNorth latitude2lB^)3o,32l .* .Vi ; :........... .•. 097,086,023 There are al*o Emigrant Indian lands westof the Missouri and Arkansas, amounting to 132,295,- . CB6 acre*. !•. I hare quoted these few lines from one ofthe ta* bles appended lo the report of the Secretary of the ; Treasury in order to *how the felly of our seeking - ■more territory by conquest, and the above ia for from being ail the; Public Domain. The whole • ’ quantity is immensely beyond the capacities of this ■ Government to people beyond any part or proba /' - tie ratio of,'the iucrease of population fer centuries 'to come; And yet there are men who seem to " feel crowded, notwithstanding the millions of acre* of waste land* within onr borders. . MEXICAN TREATIES. The President sent a Message to the Senate to* day, in. relation t 6 the rejected treaty proposed between Mr. Trist and the Mexican Commission ers, in September last. The terms were called for ; by the Senate, and the President precede* their in troduction, by his disapproval in the following Mes- T*. Smtll oflht. TJailtd Stain. In answer to the resolution ot the Senate of the 13th Jannkry, 1818, calling for information on the nrr*i*iipp between the commissma . ; «noftbe States and the connuiwuoners of . during the suspension of hostilities after thebattles'cf Contreras and Churubusco. 1 traos • mil a aepqrt from the Secretary of Stale, and the ’ which accompany it. I deem it pwperto add, that the invitation from • theCOmmfrsSoocrscf the United Stales to thcMcx • lean commissioners, 1 to submit the wo position of boundary, referred to inhis despatch No. 15, of the 4th of September, 1817, herewith communicated, wunaauthorixed by me, and waa promptly disap proved, and this disapproval was communicated to ■ the eSmm-iraer. of the ,te leatf possible delay. JAMES K. POLK. WASHCfOTtfK, 2a February, 1848. ■ 'Y TES EECniEtr BIU- _■ The Senate debate was resumed at the usual lionri after the mmning business. Mr. Bell, an old member of the'Hoose, and Gen. Harrison’s Secre. ttry of War,-"continued the debate in the Senate upon the Ten Regiment BilL He discusse! the policy of i the War, or rattier asked what was l. - - 1 policy of lhe Administration in prosecuting the War. The friends of the Administration were pursning a masked policy.' They had deceived hua, l>c »p { *, the if, however, meant “security for «he future," -agd'thU most be obtained, bo would DOC cay how, until be beard front Mr- Caw lit. Cum, a boro Yankee, a* he is, was disposed to asswer otte question by asking another, but the ; ft-w— firom Tennessee would not let him off bo «esOy. MrC. said be was for obtaining indemni ty cud security, and these be meant, after baring ‘indemnity to beonderstoodsu anyone might choose to ialerprit it, security against an unstable Gorera ‘ menl nid an obstinilepeopfe. * But would the President and his friends make a treaty with the Goverbment of Mexico? Hr.Caiia said they would if they could obtain ae* \ coxity again,—and they might do this by making ' the Siena Madre the boundary between the two Hstioas, and keeping our troops in MexKo until this “seOuriiy for the future" wa* enforced or made certain, i Tkeaequeatiorii and anawera made two or three jood points in the detain. They by no mear.r aul- Mr. Bell that Ite conquest of llse whole of Mexico was llot designed by the Admiaiatrationc-d Mr. Foote, yoo see, aaya one thing in Tammany rr.n uj quite another thing in the Senate. / He is out of doom for the whole, xnd in doon for New Mexico, Upper Californio, nnd in n aeeond explc ' uatkm, for the Sierra Madre,sa • nntural boundary, Bis .good many other of the loco Foco Senator* „d Repnwentatiyea, be is a Propagandist, xnd be- Beren, ailho Crusaders of old did, in converting ’«» unbelievere in Democracy, thoae obatinnln Mexicans, «a Mm Cnse enlied hy the sword, : Uwoeld be amaaing, if it were not in alarming en. moufcmeht open peraonai end national right, to Bear Senators ahoie the Mexicans tr an unwil lingneas to tarter away their soil, ettixens, nnd noon tdtta beat Province of their Republic. We may wring ail this, them, and more too, hat «M would think an uawiliingaeaa to surrender all &o great marvel. / Tba Hotue have bad another day upon the Pre ■HjW. Message,--^wo LocoFoeo speeches to one opoathe Whig jiide, though grinds out e (hsforooa complaint of the comuminion of time By thnWktgßpenkcn. Mr.Stephena,ofCa,mede ’ B TgT y eloquent speech upon the war, and upon' ,u, infamous, *1 be characterized it, of declaring that the President wae not raqmaeible for ti. War with Mexico. Ha also spoke of the bad dftta Secretary of War towards General Taylor, arid promised a pointed reply, as it no doubt Will be] when tweired, in the response of Genera l Taylor toGor- Marcy. Mr. Stephens ia one of the / mmked men .trftta House, though imall in atamre /^ l lmaltl»T^ to H'F P^°° 1,, * T ,“ d fhilin him to make good themmlym, /- S'triSoS “ *? ** - ' „ong tta very ablest men of, Urn body,—clear rs iongteinded, wmmtemtod, and wdh . • withal thalwrings like a trumpet. This u las USaxv-fi* ... seal and abiUty from the arst Wm. Pcx*m*jpcmrAKY or Amjbhwt crnr/7 A tctj seat and taftcfal ctubowed note,' baa been Uid opou oar tabid, enckmngno invitation to a UiU to bo given 00 the j22d of February. -The elegance of the bmtatKnr p.Ve.Jt .ate to aaaumo that the ball will be one of the marked event! of the 1 • : Tk*-PrU* oAr Cottan. The lut iidrice* 66m lirierpoolsre to tbs eflect that Cotton is .sdlW smallaprice as was erer known/the “market 3oIL This fret, ! ever of importance,! assume* additional - eonae* | quence when it is remembered that the greater part of the crop 0f1547-8 is yet to be thrown upon the English market in the lace of these low prices. Cotton has been held back tlie present season lor an advance, bot as it baa not been obtained it mast go to ha "«"»! and be aold at the current rites. To show the accumulation aft be Southern Seaports, or rather the retention of the crop in the of the planter, jwe make the following state* ment of the crop and exports, from which it will be seen at a glance that we bare the bulk of our Cotton to sell upon a’ dull if not a foiling market. In the early part of the Cotton pickiig season, estL mates are dangerous, things, but at the present time none can deny that the Cotton merchants are able to place the .amount jjf the crop of 1847-8 with a good degree' of certainty. The various authorities on this point place the i figures at bales as the minimum, and 2,* 400,000 as the maximum of the crop, and the me dium is therefore taken as the correct amount upon wbictflo base the calculations propostd. As has before-been'stated, tije price of Cotton in the Liv erpool market im&ow at its lowest point, or as low as ever knoufdr'Tel us bow see if we have not a sufficient amount jof Cotton to force upon the English market try keep the prices down, if not to depress them. To 'get the amount we have to ■hip, it is necessary to add to the crop of 1547-$ I 2,300,000 bales. •’ 1,1347, 215,000 “ Stocks on haod .2,515,000 - Supply lor the yeari. From this supply there will be wanted tbr home use, J. .450,000 bales Stock left Aoff. 31, '48.103,000 “ Home demand Sc stock. Left tor exportation,. 1500,000 u France baa not! taken in the last six years over 300,000 halea.uA pul 380,000 tor the French de mand. All other; foreign ports in the same time have not taken hut; 235,000 bales, but allow this year 300,000, anu tj>e remains tor Great Britain, andia as follows: Crop for exportaiioij 1,900,000 bales* Demand tor France! .380,000 bales. Other foreign places,.3oo,ooo "- 030,000 “ - Balance for Great Britain, 1,250,000 “ ■ Of which she has tHus far 193,000 “ Balance to ship,...] 1,057,000 “ At the corresponding dates of the past five years the stocks to be shipped stood thus: 18(7... .621,000 bales. 1814... .974,000 bales. 1816....761,000 A 1813....979,000 “ •{ Thus it will be Men that the atnoaat to go for ward is larger than few the past 5 years. The natu ral inquiry next it, tow large are the stocks of Col ton in Britain to which Ibis vast amount is to be added, and larhal are prices now and last year. Confining the examination to the Lirejrpool market, the facts coin be obtained with all the ac curacy desirable, jfbe great mass of Cotton is de livered there, and in fact the Cotton trade of Liv erpool is the trade of the Kingdom. The stock at Liverpool on the Ik of January; 1817, was 439,970 l ales, as is shown bv the Colton < Tables. Tito same source gives the imports of the 'year 1817 as 1,059215 bales, which added to the stock on hand, giv?s a supply ibr the year of 1,- 527,215, which mu «l bo reduced by an export of 127,120 bales, leari ig tbe amount for consumption 1,400,095 bales. ........1,044,160 Consumed in Slock on band for 1,915,.. 355,035 “ Amount to be shipped, ......1.097,000 u To this should be added lor shipments on the way, to be added to the Liverpool slock, sod not included in the 1,0: 7,000 bales,do,ooo will give for the ui e of Great Britain up to next January) without b leaking of otfV'next erop, ( 1,482,935 bales* Consumption in ; SIS Same as ISJ7,. ...28,030bales. . Per week, ' 1,057,000 “ Stock otrfaanJ, Jan 1,1519, 305.935 “ The next point to examine is; whether the Li' erpool quotations era likely to recede or advance d a ring the reception of the year's supply. A table of prices on the at Liverpool,pbced in contrast with the price* of the same grade after the export of G2l ,w 0 bales f r the amount sent thrift subsequently Jan. 15 ' 17, will enable u* to compote what I effect ili«- * \ port of 1,057,000 ltales will have upon the t-uoas of Jan. 1,1918 LivrrpooL,Jan. 1,’47. VzjtorU. Livtrpool, Jan. I,’4S N. O. Fair, 021,000 4105 d MobUe,' “ 71(371 bales. s|®4f If the reception of 021,000 bales caused a reduc tion of 2id per pound on New Orleans Cotton, is it not reasonable ti suppose that the reception of 1 ,097,000 bales will depress, or at least keep prices at the present low; point? Is it not only probable, but also inevitablej that the Cotton planters will be i tiged to sell their crop at a reduction that, com pared with last year, will tel] with greateffectupon the gross amount of our exports. We have alrea dy showed to what'a ruinous extent our exports of: breadstuff* have (alien off, and no one can say that ■ the figures of a laler day will not be still more, yin«r us, in a comparative table. Great Britain has now cheap bread aad cheap Cotton, added to a reduced Americhu UrilT, and we shall have at no remote day an opportunity to judge what effect this will have upj>n our business. The famine has ended, and we shall try free trade upon its own ■mil] merits, finding it a costly experiment. Fcaairlwil* Legislature. i Harrisburg, Feb. 2, 1539. I JHorst —Mr. Baker offered a resolution that here after the House sii until half pail one o’clock; not agreed to. Mr. Siiith (Bradford)onethattbe House hereafter meet at 0 o’clock in the- morning, which was so db to require the ilouse to meet at 7 P. M- and continue in session until halfpast 7 A. M, when the resolutions amended wo* post* poned for the preient Reports.-— Tbo-Committee 0 a Bonks opencdthe flood gates this morning, and the venom bunt forth. The Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, Schuylkill county, the Lafayette Bank, PhiTs, and several others were guilotined. It was riot only inexpedi ent to grant the prayer of the'petitioners, but 4m* practieal.and radically wrong. Mr. HtU, no act for the protection of Cemeteries and Graveyards.:• Mr. Noble, one to incorporate a company to make; an artificial road in Allegheny county. I ... Mr.Otwine, an net limiting the loans of the banka o! this Commonwealth. Mr. Meyer moved the House consider bill erecting a new election district in York county, vetoed by the Governor, yeas 3, naysS2. , .. , Next in order was a reaoluuon excluding from the Legislature stich matter as falls within the ju risdiction of the courts. This elicited some little discussion, and was finally postponed indefinitely, by yeas 63, nays 56. The bill*abolishing the Board of Revenue Com missioner* was dext in order and was postponed until the last Saturday of February, by a vole of yeas 46, nays 441 This is a virtual killing of the bilL 'Several Locos were disposed to treat the bill fairly and give it a full bearing. Tbev voted against the postponement] but the unit mol and enfortu. note absence of a few Whigs, enabled the enemies of the bill to succeed. The bill to incorporate the AogusJiaaiaa College was next in order, taken up, and passed the Several readings. In order next was the war resolution, which however, the House would not consider. The House then went into consideration of the bill to provide for; the survey of a route to avoid the inclined plain pn the Colnmbia road. On motion, the Committee rose and asked leave to sit again. ; „ SnuTt—ln Senate this rooming, after the usual presentation of Mr. Daraie (Financ*) re ported, with amshdmeols, tlte bill lo provide for the repair of breaches upon the canals and railroads of this Commonwealth; which was token up, and passed its several!readings. Mr. Matthias {Select Committee) reported, with anamenmdentflne.bill loexempt the property of the University ofjPenusylvama from taxation.. - Mr. Daraie, (Fittnace) on leave given, reported a bill relative to stock held by the State In turnpike Companies. 1' .., „ Tbe bill ,to extend the charter of tbo Farmers oad Mechanics I 'Bank of Philadelpia, was taken op on third reading, and after some discussion it passed finally by a vole of—yeas 19,nays 10. *Mr. Srayser offered a'resolution requesting tbe Committee on the Judiciary, to inquire into the ex pedienry <* to amending the existing law* in rela- Ucni to indicia! sales, that the purchaser at such sales shall upoh payment of the amount of h» bid Uke such title aslis vested in the debtor, tree and discharged from nil lien*. Agreed to. The bill relaitveto the Harrisburgh, Portsmouth, "Mbuatioy and Lancaster Railroad Company, was taken up and pawed on second reading. To omu or; iu. iro. or autuom-In conformity with «n ordinrnco paired tie 25th rf October, 1817, all otrnera of bacla, wajona, omw boaea,cara, catta cir drnya and pnrnle enmajea, of everydcacriptioc,arerequired, on orbefore the lat day of Februnry, 1848, end yearly thereafler to eaU at tba oOce of thoeily treaaurcr, and bnro tbe name repaired and numbered, nnd to tote out iicenaea for the euluiuy yenr, Each end ere ry per* '■on neglecting, will forfeit $5 for each offence.. The Cavrt of lnqlmrjr oa Ocn. Scett* ' TbeNewf-Orleaaa Delta has beea favored with a manuscript copy of the following General Order of the Secretary ot War, issuirf by of the President, which explains itself: Gnu£u. . W “ itfrt > AnrrTA-vr OtxxjuLvOrrcE, ) Jbn. 13,lSl&. The following orderj received from the Secretary of War, is published for the ialonnaiioo and gui dance of the officers concerned: Wan Dxfartxext, Jamtast 13,1849. By direction of the President of the United States a Court of Inquiry, to consist of Brevet Brig. Gen. X. Towiisan,‘P«ynia>ter General, Brig. Gen. Caleb Cushing, oud CoL K. G. W. Butler, 2d dragoons, members, will assemble in Mexico to inquire and examine into the charges and allegations preferred by Major Gen. Winfield Scott against Major Gen eral Gideon J. Pillow, and Brevet Lieut Col James Duncan, captain of the 2d regiment of artillery, and the charges or matters ot complaint presented by way of appeal by Brevet Major Gen. W. J. Worth, colonel of the Bth regiment of infantry, against Major Gen. Winfield Scott and also into any matters connected with the same, os well as such other transactions a* may be submitted to the consideration of the Courts and aAer investiga ting the tame, the Court will report the facts in each'cate, together with the opinion thereon, for the information of the President The Court will convene on the 18th day oi Feb. ruary next, or ns soon thereafter as practicable, in the Castle of Perote, in Mexico, where it will con tinue to hold its sittings, unless the exigencies of tbepublic service may require the place to be chang ed, ui which case the Courtis authorised to adjourn from, place to place, os circumstances may be occa sioned by its sessions. Should any of the members namediin the order be prevented from attending, the Court will pro ceed to and continue the business before it. pro vided {the number of members present be withiu the limitation prescribed by law. First Lieut Richard P. Hammond, 3d artillery, is appointed to act as Judge Advocate and Recor der of the Court in case the Judge Advocate and Recorder should ,be prevented from attending, druuablelo discharge ’ the duties, the Court is authorized to appoint some other persou, dr devolve the duties of Recorder upon member. f W.: L. MARCY. Secretary of War. By order R, Jones, Adjutant General. It will be seeu by the above that Gen. Scott is to be tried upon an “appeal" of Gen. Worth which fact makes theinsalt greatertoGen. Scott, for none can dispuute that Gen. Worth's petty squabbles 'about his rank could be settled after the troops are withdrawn from the field, as well as now. The Nevy York Journal of Commerce in speaking his recall says“We believe that public opinion here' as nearly or quite unanimous in condemning the act, ft* harsh and uncalled for especially in view of the campaign which, amid a thousand -difficul ties imd dangers, and with such inadequate means he his conducted to so successful a termination.— Fortunately the Administration cannot strip him of the laurels he has won, whatever may be the forms of hiimilhaton to which they subject him, or the deeper humill islion to which they subject them selves. S* It was rigid enough to order a Court Martial for the investigation of the case, but to assume in ad vance that the Cornmander-in-Chief was- wrong, and bis subordinate right,—to suspend Gen. Scott, and restore Geo. Worth to his command,—thus in flicting a double censure upou the former,—is. in our opinion, going far heyomTlbe limits of proprie ty, and deserves to be severely censured in its t’urni This order, it appears from the Union of Thurs day : night, has been modified, and now reads as follows: ' War Department, January 17,1515. The order of the 13th instant, instituting n court of inquiry, with instructions to convene in the cas tle of Perote, Mexico", on the l&lh of February, is changed and modified by detailing Brevel Colonel Belknap, lieutenant colonel of the sth regiment of infantry, a member, id place of Colonel Butler, 3d dragoons, relieved; and appointing Captain S. C. Ridgely, of the 4th regiment of artillery, the judge advocate and recorder, in place of First Lieuten ant Hammond, of the 3d regiment of artillery. The court will assemble in the city of Puebla on the jfifo day of February next, or as ■non tbereaf ter as practicable, instead of the Castle of Perote, with the same discretionary power to adjourn from place to place, as authorized in the original order for its institlulion. Ttoe Xew Treaty’Proposltlonr The telegraph reports that the steamer Edith has arrived at X. Orleans with later news from the Seat of War. Her dales are from Vera Cruz to the 29th of January, and from the City of Mexicoabout two week* earlier. The Mexican Commissioners have submitted a treaty of peace based upon Mr. Trist's proposition, made by hini last September nt Tocubaya. The treaty is in fact foe one which the President says he has notified Mr. Trisl would not be accepted. It may be that the Executive has mod crated his views, and that peace will be made. The boundaries laid down in that proposition were as follows: “The boundary boo between the two Republics sbal! commence nt a point in the Gulf of Mexico,• three'leagues from land, opposite to the middle of; the southernmost inlet into Corpus Christi bay; ‘ thence through the inlet, and tn the middle of the mouth of the river Nueces; thence up to Yoke Lake, or Laguna de las Yuolas; thence, by a line due west, to the middle of the Rio Pucrco, and thence up the river to the parallel of latitude ytx geographical mile* north ot the fort at the Paso > del Norte, on the Rio Bravo; thence due west along the said parallel to the point where it intersects the western boundary of New Mexico; tbence north wardly along the boundary nntil it intersects a Lraochoflhe river Gila; thence down er Gila, until it empiies into the Rio Coloradu, and down or up the middle of the Colorado; as the case may require, to the thirty-third parallel of latitude; and thence dtte west along the said parallel into lite Pacific Ocean." ; The'Unitcd Stales upon the agreement of Mex ico to this, line, were to pay $15,000,000, in five annual payments, the first to be made as soon a* the treaty was ratified. The $3,000,000 granted last year were no doubt for this purpose, and though foe Executive has repudiated Mr. Trial, that officer ha* no doubt in all things carried out what he thought Mr. Folk’s plan*. The New York Courier and, Enquirer gives tbe following as the present treaty, which it will lie seen is substan tially foe same: 4 have ascertained from Queretaro that the treaty d&s include San Diego in tbe cession lo the United Stales, and that tlie Rio Grande is tbe boun dary up to 32 deg., and thence 1 think to the Gila; but the exact liae'l cannot giveyou. Lthink,bow ever, the boundary will be ibis:—Up the Rio Grande to the 32d parallel of north latitude; thence to tbe nearest waters of the Gila; thence down the Gib to the Colorado and tbe centre of the Gulf of California, to the 32d parallel of north latitude.and tlteoce due west to the Pacific. lam certain that San' Diego is included. -* [Not if tlte line runs west at 32 N. from the cen tre of the gulf] San Diegn would be left north a long distance, and the 33d parrallel, a* in the first draft, is the one if San Diego is included.)—Ew» AH-speculatioa ir now a! an end as to what will be done with the treaty here. It will be ratified at once by an unanimous or noarly unanimous vote of the Senate. As to the,consideration to be paid to Mexico. I think it is 516.000.0 W- from which, however, I ain inclined to believe, are to be deduc ted all the claims due by Mexico to our citiien*,a* well those already awarded as those that may lie awarded by futnre commission*. On this point, however, my letters both from the City of Mexico and Queretaro do not give precise intelligence. Tit i: Treaty or Mb- Tkwt.—The telegraph news in another column settles the lari that My. Trial lias negotiated a treaty in spile of the assertions of the afflicted administration press that no intimation had been received at Washington of it The Sun say* If Mr. Trim’s treaty, for I maintain that he has concluded a treaty with the Mexican Commission era in Mexico, heconfimicd or ratified by tho Mex ican Congress nine at Queretaro, 1 really do nut see how the odriinirtralion cau get rid of it, or avoid sending it Into the Senate. But should Mr. Trist’s treaty fail to be ratified, then Mr. Trial will have no more, chance to treat. 1 understand, from a reliable source that«special tnesstnger/uualriady been dispatched to him to bring him hems by or, at any rats, to expel him ftvut Mexico, city andconntry. This is nothing more than right There is 807-ja«tance on record, in the history of ancient or modem diplomacy, where a lunctionary of'that sort remained an hour lon ger at tbe post to which-he was assigned, after he was recalled by his government; but it would seem that’ in the case of Mr. Trirt the.agent treats the Government according to his discretion —keeping the Mexican secrets better than those of the power that sent him. I • . Tatloe Mittiso u? Cincinnati.—The Cincinnati GaxpUesaysof .the meeting held on the 2d that the turnout last night was tremendous—the largest perhaps that has taken place in this city sineelatO. The great mass of the people were whig*, but a very large proportion orthem not of those who fa vor the nomination of General Taylor for tbe Pres idency at Uhrttme. Just as tho meeting was ta king a vote upon the resolutions, the floor of the Hall gave way, and tlietieople fled precipitately by doors and windows' The flight of so many per sons was alarming; some jumped out of tbe win dowra! others rushed for the doors, regardless of the conifequences. The scene was frightful, two per sons, only, were Injured, vix: Mr. Stone, and Dr. Ashton. Upon examination it was found that the floor of College Hall settled between eight inches and a foot, m or pear the centre. Cot. Frjcui/ntS Taut.—The Washington Cor respondent of the Baltimore Sun sayas—“The Court Martial in the case of Lieut CoL Fremont tiavc punished, bat only to a very limited extent The Court did not, in all probability, find him guilty of mutiny; b°t tnereiy of.disobedieueo of orders; but of this I am dot' certain. • I feel certain tliatlbe sentence of the Court will be remitted by tbe clem ency of tbe. Exccdtive. j National Convention.—The Whig Central Com mittee of Ohio has recommended the election of delegates oa the put o{ Ohio, to be made si an ear* I T**J- !' ■ THE HEWS BT THE STEAHEB. - The market reports in another column will fully explain the state of the -Fnglwb nuirkels, so far as they affect- Agricultural produce and what ismort important to Pittsburgh, the metal market Twenty additional {adores arc gaxeUed r since foe sailing of the steamer of January Ist lathi* con nection it may be proper to state,! that the New. . York branch of the bouse of Santis & Cot, of Liv erpool has stopped payment The revenue' of Great Britain j for the year bos' fallen off, to the extent of sU,oood>oo. The chief deficiency is in the Excise, Customs and stamps, indicating but too clehrly that the peo ple have been compelled to curtail the consump tion of commodities of first necessity; and -the defi ciency in the item of Stamps, which is no less than i 1175,852 on the last quarter, marks distinctly the decline which has taken place in .trade. , i Under these circumstances it D}ast be apparent to every reflecting person that whilst the causey which have led to the actual deficiency in the in come of the country coutiuue in operation, it fs scarcely possible, during the ensuing six months, that any very great improvement [can be effected: and, instead-of any reduction in the duties of Cus tom or Excise, the question will rather be to what extent of additional taxation we shall lie 'compell ed to submit in order to keep foq expenditure *f the country within the limits of our ordinary jin come. - • It will be' seen that free trade is about as weak in England as at home, and thatj the taxes bsve got' to be increased. Tbe government means to keep dowii the price of imports ;by checking tbe volume of tbe currency, which is done through tbe maintainance by tbe Bank of {England, of the high rates of interest in the face of tlie large receipts of coin. | j In the manufacturing districts a gradual improve ment seems to be going on." In Manchester en tLe 11th; out of 294 mills and manufactories, 109 were working full time, with a full complement of bands; 30 were working Yuli time with paly a portion of their full complement; 51 were on short time, end 14 were entirely still Of the operatives, 31,773 were working full time, SOCO short time, and 7422 were entirely without employment. y-- J t . The manufacturers were silently and cautiously reducing wages, and the operative* were generally submitting to their reductions. Tbe iron-worker* bad reduced their-prices considerably. Sheets, which on last quarter were quoted at £l3 lOr, were fixed at £lllos to 8 Bs. No fixedprice was 'settled on for pigs, which are expected to become scarce, in which cose prices indsl advance pro portionally. j There were supposed to be at least 4000 Iron workers out of employment, and tbe wages of those employed bail beeureduced ffom|ls to 2Qpef cent. The men. Itowever, generally manifest a disposition to resist this reduction. j fo eland. —The physical misfortunes of this a? dieted county seem U> be abating, but tbe wretch • ednets produced by the sway of’evil passions ap pears to be still pervaleoL Additional districts have been “proclaimed’' by the Lord Lieutenant as within the operation of the new disarming laws. The repealers are represented ns very much at odds among themselves, with considerable difficul ties in the financial departmeut i Tbe most striking feature, andjit is no less pain-- ful than striking, is tbe progress bf destitution ap-. parent through the West and South. From Mayo, the local journals brings us accounts of inquests upon not less tlian six bodies, in all of which the verdicts ran “Died of Tbe Mayo Con stitution stales that six bullocks had been houghed one .night during tbe last week oh Mr.-Jamca .fuo hy’« premise*, a large and wealthy fanner. The outrage would seem not to have! arisen from di*- 1 tress, as, though the animals were killed, tbe car carcasses were left behind. { ' For five days of the last week six corpses lay ueburied at tnnistymon, awaiting the Sabbath that' a collection might be made tb provide coffins for > them, as the deceased either had no friends, or none . who were able to provide them {with any. Some f of thoac bad died of destitution. . The criminal Courts, with a special commission had been in session but had adjourned. Twenty-eight convicts weresenteneed to transport •athm.Thc court, at its rising on the Sth, adjourned till the 10th of January. Up to that time nearly 5U person* had Been arraigned, yet! there wa* not a single ucquitaL and. in almost every case, the jury found without leaving their hax.{ Mrs. Mowail oiid Mr. Daveujxart made a most successful appearance ■ at the Princess’* Tliratre, London, on the 7th instant. Both Mr*. Mowalt aud Mr. Davenport are deci ded acquisitions to our stage. I Rev. Bishop Hampden was; confirmed in hi* new dignity o* Bishop of Hereford in Bow Church London, on tbe 13th, amidst a great crowd of pei{ pie,.by whom he was loudiv cheered. lie ia a de scendant of the renowned llampdeu. Dszadkdl SmrwßzcK.—lntelligence has been received from Malta of the total of her Majes- ty’s steam-frigate Avenger, on the Sorelle rucks, otT the northern coast of Africa. The Aveuger had on hoard 270 persons, all of whbm, it i* feared, were drowned, with the exception of a lieutenant and four men. The vessel was {commanded by * son of Admiral Napier, and among tbe victim* was Lieut Manyatt, son of Capt MarryalL It appear* from • stale meat in foe Maks Tunes, .-that when . the Aveager struck, two boats were lowered, one containing Lieutenant Rook*, tbe surgeon, lbs second master, and five seamen;; but they were at once carried away from the ship; which they thrown upon her beam ends, the sea making a c)eaa> breach over her. Tbe boat reached the coast of Africa at Huerta, but was swamped in the attempt to land; only fire persons, including Lieut. Rooke, gaining the shore, llr the aid iof some friendly Arab*, they were enabled to reach Tania The Avenger was a first class steamer, of -1444 tons, and 050 horse power. ! trrsLx: —Espsrtero loaded £t .St Sebastian on the Ist instant, aner an absence !of five years. It was observed by those near bjra that he wrpt whilst stepping trum the boat on tbe pier. He took up his residence with Senor Lasals, deputy for St. Sebastian. After entering it, he I came to the bal- oony and foe garrison marched by him, in review. order. Tbe alcalde and civil authorities paid bus tbeir respects. He left at one next morning for. Madrid. ! Capt R. H. Judd, R. X. many years command ing a post-office packet at Holyhead, died at Chel tenham, on foe 29tb uit. He was the last known survivor of tbe boltleof Bunker’s biilL In France there does not appear to be any move ment worth notice, except that caused by the sur- render of Abdel Kader the Napoleon of Algeria, who seems about to share a similar fete at foe Ladds of hi* late enemies. He has * uremic red to foe Due d*AumalealAlgeria,on condition of hi* re nting to Sc Jean D’Acre. Thi*[ event establishes the seennty of foe French dominion in. Africa, for, deprived of their brave and chivairic leader, tbe Arabs will now probably give up the hope of ma kmgjmy effectual bead against tfie invaders. A re duction of the army in Africa, frpm oae hundred thousand to fifty thousand men is already spoken of Tbe moat recent intelligence from Paris inform* u* that tbe French Government had brokeu faith with Al>d-et-Ksder. It had him that it esunot consent to hi*guing to St,- Jean d'Acre on. any term*, and that, with reganl'to Egypt, it must first sue whether tbe Pacha will agree to receive him. ; I ler Royal Highness, Madame Adelaide sister of : the King of the Freuch, expired ; oa the 30111 uIL, : at 3f o'clock, at the Tuilleries, in her 71 A year, bnvmgbeen born on the 21st of August, 1777. Tlte Eioperur of Russia i* said to be' seriously iIL The Cologne Gazette of Jan'. 5, soys:— asserted that tbe Emperor of Russia is seriotfaly indisposed with a bilious fever, a complaiut from ; whicn his Majesty has frequently suffered, and one which, as is well known, i* dangerous in Russia. lr act .—We see that his holiness Pope Pius IX, progreiues-witb his constitutional reform meas ures to the great satisfaction of his subjects. A Ministry «>n tbe most comprehensive plan has been formed. The Ministers have sill State appoint ments, with the exception of Cardinals and Nun- jio*. I r- Twelve hundred mtukrts had arrived frota ; France, in puraiiam.-c of an agreement entered in to between the .Roman, Tuscan and Sardinian governments, to proceed comcidently on the sub ject of reform. An immqdiate revolt was expectod in Naples 10,000 Students hail been banished from the Capi tol, but thu order was subsequently revoked. The hostile fin-ling against tho! Austrian govern ment was daily gaming ground;bnd lilllu I „ , • , < Liverpool, Jan. 13,1845. I Bark—The ttock of Quercitron u-smali, and pri ces are advanced ia consequence of the' aby-nre* , of arrivals. - Iron—Since oar Ust, the redaction in .price both in Staffordshire and Wales, '.has beea ' confirmed: and the genera] quotations may be con sidered £2 p ton lower than the prices qiioted last quarter day. In consequence of the notice given to the men of a reduction in wages in : Stafford shire, great many of the' works ora and although the makers quote low priaes,] yet there are. few who. will make contracts at present rales. Should tbe make be kept down for a few weeks, v* are under the impression that prices' will not go lower than they are. at present. We believe that Scotch pigs have seen their lowest price, and that any change will be for tbe better.* Present rate*—scotch piga, £3; merchant bars jrf JO*; best bars, £3 15s; hoops £9 sa; sheets £lO 10* in Liv erpool ! Liverpool, Jan. li, 1848. - Fixra* A3D Geact—We have had an extremely dull Corn market during tbe past fortnight, and pri ces have declined Is Gd p bbL on Floor, and 3d to 4d ybu on Wheat The demand for Indian Cora and Meal has been very limited, and prices of tbe former have declined 3* to 4s » quarter, and of tbe latter Is p bbL 1 ’ Western Canal Flour 29s Od to 29s fid » bbL Baltimore aadPbitadelphia 2Sa Od to 29s Od do Sour 23* 0d to 25a Od do Indian Cora Meal.. ISsOdto oeod do WhileU.S.Wheat.9sGdto 9s9dp7ofl> Red and mixed do SsOdto B»'9d do Yellow Indian Cora 31a Od to 33s 0d»480B> White do 31s 0d to 34s‘0d do ' . Stats or Trade—Trade at Manchester contin ue* dull, and prices of many descriptioni;of Goods and Yarns are lower than at any former period. Spinners, tempted by the low price of the raw ma terial, and hoping for future amendment in trade, have still further increased their production but it is feared that a continuance of ibe present dullness would have tbe eflect of causing, in some instan ces, a-return to short time. . .. A. DENNISTOUN & CO. P. S. 14th January.—The Cotton markyt today is rather steadier. The sales are 4000 bales. We bare bad a large arrival of staff to-day from Ireland, and the Cora market is extremely dull. Western Canal Flour 23s Od to 29; p.bbL Best yellow American Cora 32s to 33a p quarter. Corn Meal not saleable at 15a ?bbL A. D.'fis CO. Correspondence of Lhe Pita burgh Gaiette. London, Jan. (4,1848. Metals.—Scotch Pig Irbo has been dull of sale, and prices have had a declining tendency, sales have been made in No. 1, at 4Gs, and mixed num bers at 445, cash; but yesterday the [rates from Glasgow came higher, and the quotations are now 48s for the former and 4Gs for the latter. About 2000 tons of No, 1 have been told for spring de livery at 475. Rails and Bonfire dull oi-aale al£7 in Wales, and Barin London it £8 5s lo £S 10s. Staffordshire Hafs at tbe works are.£7 ss. Welsh and Staffordshire Pigs are dull of sale—bot blasts in Wales COx, and cold No. 1,80 s. Swedish keg Sleel is dull of sale at £l4,'Uut faggots are firm at £lslo* to £lO ss. The stock of the formeris large. A fair business has been done in tin plates at foe late reduction. - i BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Correspondent* of Pittsburgh [Gazette. FROM THE BEATOF )NAR. LATEH FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO. TREATY OF PEACb| DEATH OP COfIIOOOKE BIDGELT. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Anothtr Fight tcith th» GutriUms. Ceneiposdenee of the Pittsburgh Gatatte. Philadelphia,'Feb. 5. The steamer Edith, has arrived at X. Orleans with later news from foe Seat of War. Hiri dates are from Vera Cruz to foe 20th of January, j i Thu Mexican Commissioners have submitted a treaty of peace bated uppn Mr. Triila proposition It has come by foe Edith, and has been sent to Washington. ‘ {i ‘ The train commanded by Col. Wither*, reached Real Del Monte in safely. [This train is an expe. dition that left foe city Of Mexico on the 2GUi of December to collect the rent of a silYor mine at Pachuca worked by an English company. The party consisted of foe Dili Regiment of 'infantry, a squadron of dragoons, and a couple of [pieces of artillery, under foe command of CoL Withers, of foe 9th. They were to return iu ten [or twelve day*-] ; l : CoL Wynkoop ha* hud another engagement with the Mexican troopssudCheßllen, anil has cap* lured General Valencia, and Arista who; bad been released on parole. [This division marched from foe city of Mexico about the 20th, for tbe' interior, in pursuance of Gen. Scou's orders, to overrun .Mexico- and was,.with Geu. Cufoiq£*lirigade.cn route for ‘San AngeL This cranmamL'caasists of tbe Ist and 2d IVnnsylvama, New Vork, South Carolina and Massachusetts Volunteers. These removals make room for tbe new troops, and ■» Gen. MarshaU'WaaeipeclrdinaweekOrjtwo with' some five or six thousand own, still further move ment* most be made. [ : CoL Domioguei of foe Mexican spy : regiment had captured Col*. Torrejon and Minon with then guards.. - i.; Gen. CaJwaisdcr had left foe capitul for Tolu co, on an expedition agaiust the Mexican* re|ort* led there. ! ■ • revenue assessed l>y Gen. Scott! is already coming in freely m specie. $120,000 Usd been re ceived. Advices have been received from the .West coast of Mexico. By it we have later newsfrom California, and lean* foal -VW ranger* attacked the Americaji poarunons in Laparre and San Joee and defeated the Ameriranitrui>p* and burned foe houses. The American* retreated to tbe Cpast, where there were two American vessels of War to assist them. ! Commodore RJJgely is, we regret to! say, dead He was in command on the Western Coast of Mex. ice, advices from lowa City state that tbe Leg islature has adjourned without electing-either Uni ted-States Senators or Judges. From tbo latlaa Conatry. News from Fort Mann haa"been received at this city down to tbe 10th of January, r There had beeo nothing of impurt*mc« developed since our last. There bad been a good many death* among the soldiers, but. from diseases contracted before .they entered tbe luilian country. i There ia six feet of water in the Missouri rivet /mm St. Louis to Cairo. Lxclusir* Correspondence oTlhs Pittsburgh Gaxstw PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Philadelphia, Feb. 5,4, r. m. Ffaoua—Tbe market is quite dull with moderate sales sales only of Western at 687 p bhL Cue* Meal—Sales at $2,87 p bbl price nom inaL \ Wheat—Safes ol prime Red at 131 ir buf trans actions limited: j - Coxjr—Salesjof GrfOO bn. prime Yellqw'at 66c p bu. Whbxkt—Moderate sales at 24lc|sgali. Groceries and Provisions are jnaclivf. No sales worth reporting. > i Exclutivs Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gaxetls NEW YORK MARKET.; ‘ New-York, .Feb. fl. 3 P. M Fujcr—Sales of Genesee, at ldil.,of Western brands at 687 c tp bid. The market is dull and prices on the decline. - | ' Ihuivistoss —Tho market is hesvy and but little, doing. Sales of Lord in bbts at Bc, and in kegs at SJcf®- Flamxh>—Limited sales at 110 p bu. Gnaw—Prime White com is seUing.at fiSfltVJc, and prime Yellow at ,MX262c. j. Eielosiv* Correipondence of the Pitubureh Gaiette BALTIMORE MARKET.; i Ualtimoer, FeU;6, 3r. xr. Flour—The market is quiet, with moderate sale* of H S brands at 560 c

li M which rates thenj are more sellers than buyers. Cora Meal—Safes at $3 ? bbL \ ■ Wheat—Moderate sales of prime Red l at I?i(3 127 c F bu. Corn—Sales of prime White at f bu. Oath—Are selling at 38&Ile wbu. ; ; Gxocxßua—Tbo market Is dull No large sale*. Ptoviaioja—Market depressed, with less iu q““r- ; i . Rxelosive Corretpoadeace of the Pittsburgh! Gsietls. CINCINNATI MARKET.; Cincinnati, Feb. 6.6 r. h. Flol'S—Tbe. markets generally are| dull; and withouLchaage in any important particular. Pri ces merely nominal. ' ; Provisions—There Is less inquiry io the market but prices are without change. i Sugar—Sale* of Hair N. O. at 41c » ft. Molasbu -The market is quiet, with , moderate sales at 24c f g*U- . Molasses and Sugar are dull, but rather firm, Coflee is without change. Wutsxrr—Sales at 17lc FshU* * 1 \ Tmt Ngwa and tu* Mittxns.— I The news by the Acadia has had a most depressing effect on breadstuff*, and we leant by telegraph from New York that cotton yesterday declined 4 cent per lb. Tbe decline in flour in the . Baltimore market has been full 26 ceots per bbl, and corn aiid wheat have also declined ia the same ratio.. At New York tbe private advices were considered still more un -favorable thin the newspaper reports JSefr. *Sus, tfFrt&aty, ; ! -C*»ParbMn2i!p - Sdtl«e. EW WJS'HI'INS ofAV betus;, ;K F sflusoberger of Jamat*. aod J AStbektou of Pittsburgh, havo UU»dtT enured into eo-paitnenhip under style end ina-of Shcenhorser &Co,«tthe-Anc 6or iron works,Wheeling, %a, for tie purpose of manufactur ing iron and naila .of every description. • ' > JWITOfIIW. r rSIIOEXSKBnEC, JAMOCTTOX. ITSPHESB, BHOESBEBCEE A CO. ANCHOR IKON WORKS. Whirling. Vo: Manufacture all kirpl of boiler., sheet, bar iron and nail*, A B deel elipuc springs ami axle*. Being cdti neeuid with Shenberjrer** old-Juniata works, we can offer an article of Juniata iron (branded Sbcrnbergtrj •quki to any-made in the country, i All of -which Will be aold at to* Fitlsbargh price*. Warehouse of the wort* corner of Moafoe and Water sts. myii MORGAN'S COltell SYRUP—It proved to be (be gnat Panacea in curing my child'* dmressihg cough. • From the Temperance Banner, Nor 31*47. > Cocon Stacr.—\Ve are not in the habit oi' putfihg. mach less taking patent medicine*, but we feel disposed to recommend Morgan’* Syrup to tbo*c who are affiiet •d with a cough. Alter haring tried the usual rente* -die* to remove a constant and distressing rough, that bad lor several day* afflicted one of onr children, with outisuecess, we were ioduced to try Morgan's cough syrup, add by it relief was obtained in a few hour*. It proved to tie the panacea in (hi* c*w nt least. Prepared wholesale and retail by the proprietor. ' JOHN 1) MORGAN. Drug*'..!, f*b7 wood at. 1 door bc|ow diamond allajr. ExMtttor’i Soalee, T : ETTERS testamentary with the will annexed on 1 1 the, estate!of Garret Wall, late of Elizabeth township, dec'd,Laving been granted to the.subscriber, all fhirson* indebted to the estate qf lh* said decedent are hereby requested 10 make immediate pa) meul, und all havingebums against said estate will present them for settlement td the execator* aforesaid. JOSEPH WALL. SIDNEY M 'WALL,. fcb?-Ctw*T Exec's, Elirabetb township. : Administrator's Notice* LETTERS of adiaiiusirtuion on the estate Of Cajit. William Woll, late of the United Slates army, bare this day been granted to the subscriber. All persons indebted to the estate of said decedent will make im mediate payment, and those having claims against said .estate will present them without delay to the aiareshid administrator. JOSEPH WAIX, Adm'r, ; - feb7-otw«T - Elizabeth towtiship ■_ CIGARS—IUU.OOO imported cigars, of XL .the (olluwjng celebrated brands, part to arrive consisting of, Ceves, Aubiquedad, Wn*liinglon regalias, Rapides, Esculapie, Dos Amigo*, 1 de Fuster, London Urania,Lord Byrou's, Palin principes, steam boatdo, Villeyo'exim do. Sylvia’s do. La Bayadere Ist, do do 3d, Ortiz, La Palma, Cara do res. Eagle principes, for *ale by PjC MARTIN, i feb? ’ cor Sntitlificld A front *t._ SUNDRIES —((JO doz playing cards. 300 whole and half cans sardines, to baskets Olive oil, 10 boxes assorted catsups and brandy fruiU,’s bbls crushed- su gar, 4 bbls loaf do, 5 coses lemon syrup, 10 boxes ile roons, for sale by (feb7( ; P C MARTIN. ALPACCA A CASHMERE HOBE-W R Murphy invite* the attention of the ladies to his excellent assortment of cashmere and alpacen hose, including ureb and bl'k ribbed. Alto, black spun silk, ihibet, llama, aad cotitu hose, a lull assortment. and ut low prices. | fcb7. LINEN l«A W.NS—A supply of above goods con stantly tm hand, also Unen'Carhbric and linen cam btir handkfs. low priced and tine. \ fel|7 G ANTON FI .ANNULS—At reduced price* by iths piece, at wholesale rooms. \W R MUKPIIY. tcb7 northeast cor 4th A market »t, (up stairs.) . lioga for Sale. fpWO building lot* in (he sixth ward, each 31 by! 133 X f**l on which there ii a never failing spring of water. (feb?) GEO COCHRAN. 40 bbls large no 3 mackerel. J shairdo- - 3 “ ; .Quarters “ “ 3 “ j Irish riatmou, in stor* and for sale by " | feb7 O BLACKBURN A Co. MOLASSES— 100 bbls N Orleans, sugar boose, gob den syrup, in store and for sale by leto? ■ O BLACKBURN A Co. OILS— Winter bleached whale oil. “ “ lard always on hand by O BLACKBURN A Co. _ SUGARS —10 Uhdt prime N O sugar. H bbls loaf ** ! 6 - chrusbed V in store and for sale by (fcl.7) _l» BLACKBURN A Co. PATENT BUCKI-7TS—3S dor- for sale Oy " "T feb? O ULACKUITIN 4 Co. STARCH— li' boxes of Bonbrighn no 1. for sale by feb? _* O RLAJKItURN A Co. Bleaching powder, (Cbionde. or um*j—s euiks’of Superior quality, direct from the tnarm tni-turer in England, received per sir Sarauuk, and for sale ut ibe lowest mtrkrt price for cash or aponired bills, by (Jaai] W A M MITCHKLTIUIB.; MERCER. BROTHER? A Co, Commission Mer- for the sale of produce ge nerally. liberal advances made on consignments. ft-b5-ora . CASTOR OIL—S bbls No I, ju-t rec'd an.) for sale by i (fobij K E SKLIJIKS. ALUM— 5 bhlSrjust rec'd and for sale by Ichs R E HELIXES*. BLUE MASS—3S lbs, for sole by . , frb3 [ _ _ ii e »B.uak^ PULV BA YUEKRY—33O lbs for •air i»y , , frl>s R K HELIXES. C' tREA.M TARTAR—C7S lbs for wde by ■J_ febS _ Jt K SELLERS. LOAF SUGAH— 4O bids Uniling from stearaer I’cnn >ylvs»ia niul for sale by JAMLS hA/./KLI -IpU!i I n.« vS water »t. PEA NLT si-HSi bust* isi *uirr ami for *»[>• by )VkS JA.Mfc> IULZKLL. DRIED PEACHES— lflUbu*hfor»aleby feUt JAEJrS DALZELL. FIBE BRICK— SU,UjO fire brick for sale by - 1 IcUS JAMES DALZFJ.U_ /~!OFFEF7—IOO bag* landing from 'stemioer reousyt Vi vanin and for sale by JAMES DAI.ZKLI IMAIUII— 300 bbls Buchannan's extra family flour, a 1 superior article, just received and for sale by frbd It OAKF'OKD A Clo. DRIED BEEF.—JOUU lt>* sugar euml dried beeC in store and for sale by [fed] R OAKFOKD A Go. WM B FOSTER, Agent for Mexican soldiers jand procuring pensions, at the office of Win K Austut, Burk's buildings, 4th si, I'tttsliurgh. feb4 CUA>EIDE LIME, 10 casks, a prune article for sate i by. [itWl J KIDD A Co. MASON'S 3OO doV'two sized for sole Dy_ (»>U] J KIDD *. Co._ (1 ARiU-rrrs SCOTVII SNUFF, 40oib, for sale by y if H J KIDD A Co_ TfKlA'lrf VIAirCGRKB, HAJ gross for sale by | . V jeM (Chrimicle copy] J KIDD A Go. BACON.— ‘XU pieces [Shoulder* just rec’d and. for sale by (feU] ATWOOD, JONES A Co. LA ED.—5 kegs lard for sale by • ! _ »>b4 ATWOOD, JtINES A do. rpOBACCX) — IUO ktps 0 tw»< Ky tobacco lor **Jr by I jrM ATWOOD, jofoa<■ Co. BLUE DRILLS —cssc* heavy blua dtiltinp*, [just tfipired and tot salt by !' SIIACKLfTT k, WHITE, . Ob 3 no W wooj^reet. CIOI.ORKD CAMBRJCS.—Fire train low priced; me / dlutn. and fine black aud (kucy colored cambric* lull opeued by (SJ SHACKJ-LTT k WHITE. SATINETTS.— Three rue* plain and fifurtd black, Mrel mixed aud blue, juit opened btj ftbd WHACKLEIT A WHITE. KOCK POWDCK for tale »1 manufacturer* price* by ' ISAIAH DICKEY k Co. leM water & from »u. t" tOUrlnM ol'cood quality for »»le by / ISAIAH DICKEY k Co, teb3 water A front *t». CIKDAII LOtiS«—3o will l»- Mid very low to close < consignment. ISAIAH DICKEY A do, t«U) water Afrom *u.: i LEATHERS constantly for sala at the lowed raih . price* ISAIAH DICKY A Co, fend water A from da. ■ I^LOL'R-— IUJ Ibis Patterson'sbrand, a superior or . .tide, 03 Webb's do do just reeitved and tor rale by SiW HARUAUG|I feb3 no 30 wood st ; 1 FALLOW.—The highest market price will be paid . for a few barrels of good tallow bv tcbJ _ BA* W_iIARHAUGH. RYE FLOUR.—3O bbti ilarbnugh'a extra Rye flour, rec'd and tor sale by S A W HAKBAFtiH,'. feUI no 33 wood d. j SOUSE— I keg country cleared, a prime nnidwTfor •ole be (lrlij.’| _ WICK & MrCANDLF.<3 17-fNFfiAR—H bbls Cider Vinegar, for Mile l.y . V _frb3 _>VICIjQb McCANDI,R>is_ MAPLK SUGAR—S bbls for sale by” feh3 WICK k MceA.NHI.K3S BACON —A small lot of prune country cured Baton, just received nud lor sale by mtow'N a cultikrtson; feba I<3 liberty at. BROOMS — 70 doYJuil received nini for stilTby | ~ febd imoW.N k CULBERTSON LEAD A SHOT—Kept cotistnirtly ou hand nmf foe sale by fcb*J HROWN A UUUtHUTSON_; BACON SIDES-2tUU) lb* for sale by " ’ .McOUX, BUSIIFIED A ROE., teba UMl.il.crty st. HOPS— for sale by feba _ MctiiLi, HusimnuiA roe COTTON— 25 bides just received per »!mr Brooklyn, lot sale by FRIEND UHKY A t o, tebtl 37 Water it “T ARC—jti bbrTNo 1 Leaf Lard. 3doNo 2 do, lor sale Xj by [feh-J| FRIEND KIIKV A_Co_ 1,1 EAT HERS—A sacks tor sale by ' frlul FRIEND HfIEY A Ci>_ BACON— J enks Sides,a do Hiuus.2 do shoulders! fur sale by _ (feblj _ FRIKNI) UHKY ACo f I'OBACCO ; —4 hlids Mason county Leaf Tobtti-eACON AND LARD—2Ui pieces Bacon Hanu sitil ShouMers; It ken No. 1 Lard:,received on con signment, per star. Pilel No'. 2, and tor sale by i ]»nS ISAIAH DICKEY A Co SUNDRIES— 10 bbls email white iteaut; ifdo flaxseed; 3 casks scorchingt 73 doz corn brooms; 13 bales hops; just received and (or sale by r land JOHN 8. DILWORTH. g? wood st \f ACKEREL-IOObbU large No 3 mackerel;’ laL 44 hf da No l do; 60 do do No 3 do; Jast recM and for sale by {Ja AttCttMWT, Sak c/GdJ f Stiver.Wattke*. ! Wifi bewld on Wedne»day tKh ißrty.al liali'i.Mi 7 o'clock, at the conaaefrial tele* toon. *o* derofwood and &h .u.,an ittrcirt gilvrr wntchr*, counting; o( 3 rold deUcned lover, IS earn, made by M J - ehee£ seven jewel*, made:b£J Joh&*on,f C»M patentiererjheavy caic. 1? jewel!■? ; Kobiluoa ldo «“*»»s.“ * T^*3 1 wlver patent lever welch.madeby T*?*®*. A/^.v.. do detarhed do made by M-J ToW| . other gold and tilref Vatchea. Gold peny *e» *«. • Which c.n h. AocL.| : ' Bonnet Prr*sing AToehtruat Autturn. - ; . On Thursday afteraootytlte 10th $i»V al’* ore«ii«a'n>*ehinej»-' •• , . feb? JOHN D DAVIS, Auet. | , On Monday Tih, at 10 o c^oc /»,*? the Commercial Sales Room, corner of wood and 5m •u, will be sold, to close.a concent for cash curreqeji • larjre aasortment of seasonable foreign and doraestte dry goods, he. At 2 o'clock, p ro. i > A quantity ot groeeric*, Confectionary, qucen»w»re» T •bina, glaaawarc, splendid gilt frame largo mm looking, glasses, carpeting, leather bf da. mantal clock*, window blind*. A iarre aaaorunent/of new and second .band boutchold furniture, cooking atovea, kitchen utensils,*? ) At 01 o’clock, pm. Ready made clothing, gold and ailrer watches, ton-, aical inatromeot*. fine cutlery, comb*, brushes, boo It. aboea, umbrella*, rifles, pistol*, 1 apeetaeles, Yarieijj good*, Ac. i - feM‘> | Third Street Property, at Auction. . On Wednesday evening the Put inst, otO o’clock, at the Commercial sale's room,- comer of wood and sth 1 sts. will be sold for cash, parfund*. HiaLvalundle lot : of ground situated on the south side of Third st,- be tween wood and southfield streets, adjoining property of John Hague and the heiri of David Henry, having n front of 3U feet aitd extending back 80 feel subject.lo $4l per annum ground rent. • . ' i febl JOHN D DAVIS, Atict. ; ; Houui and' Lot at Auction. Will be offered at publfeauction eu tbs premise*, od Saturday the&ih day of February, at 3 o’clock, r. *L,» Is>t of ground aitnals in ilie inb ward of the city of : Pittsburgh, fronling.l9 feet an th« Allegheny river by • 100 feet deep, on whteht* erected a neat and sabstanf ■ tioltwo story Brick House in front and on ibe rear a •mall Frame House, this property fronts on two su each . 40 feet wide; i* bribe neighborhood of glass and iron works and foundries. Title.'unexceptionable. Terms at sale. - [int»). JOHN D DAVIS. Auct’r.j JYmORRIS* Co-sTbUACK WRrnNo’lNKrfor ! , steel or quill peas,-and tits copying: press. This i ink is the result of the experiments of several'year*, ! devoted to the nn extensioe< scale, off an article suited to nil the purposes of the consumer.’ I The perfection of this writing ink consists inihefoL* lowing properties: FuiDtrT—in which property it will be found to surpass all previous preparations. It will How with perfect freedom cither from'quill .or steel' netts and is entirely free from any corrosive noalities. Count—The color of this article is a rich, beautiful blue black. It is necessary t howover, to give cojuu mersthe following caution.; . ■• i ,i, f if/-All good blsck ink. from its necessary cbemicsl cynstitution, requires exposure to the air to impart a ' deep color. It must dot, therefore, beejpeeied, that , LEAVE DAILY AT eA. M, AND 4 P.M. the moment the’boulc ts opened, the ink wili bo found i w > The following new boats .complete -to be a jet black. The fim.appiraranee vnll be pale. r . the line tor the -present eea*on:AT« Bat after exposure to the chemical action.of :the atroos- t UfemfiQ - ijINTIC, Capt James Parkinson: ; phere either on paper win the uikstand, it will assure • ■riKSSSfIIBB ALTI C,,Capt. A.J scobs; and LOUIS a brilliant black ; . .! . .1 M’LANE, Capt E. ikanet: The boau are eutirely PERitAjtE-vcr—The color i» unalterable by the lapse - new are fined op without regard to expense. Ev- . of time. It will never fade.; On this accoont, all un- er _ eotufon that money can procure has been provided, portant record* should be made in Uus article, as years Boats will leave the Mimongmhela Wharf Host at only deepen and strengthen its out. ; . - . ‘ the foot of Ross sL Passengers will_bo punclanl on— 1 N B. This ink is suitabln for - nil kinds Of metallic as~iho boau will eertatuly leave at the adver pens, and for pens made of quills, and what, u, impor- hours, Q AMtL and 4P. M ’ jau3l - With n«I, will ... - •■ S ?- i j m .~ w .- o B£Siss-Tr.- ~ impression by the copying press. : : • • • j PQ®f*Ew OttLEAlha. fcf We nrc u.iu, in ihfiinniltmon. with which™ _ . jra**- (v i. ■reconnected. Morris’blut.blaek writing ink,and in j iJU , AMOUCAN EAOL& respect to fluidity, brilliancy of color and pejnjaneney, Captain-Atkin son, wtlLleav* for the believe it superior to any ink we have heretofore asetL ■■MBESMfcboTe .and all unemedtate ports, on A Thursiou, enshirr, bank of Louis Rich* ■ Thursday Feb 3d. For freight;.°. r P”****- .fPP l 7 9 a anLoii,csuhier Nomiem tank of Kentucky; GeoC board or to [fe4] : CEO B MILTENBEHuEH, Ag’L Uwnthraey cashier, bnnk.-tif Kentucky; LLShreve, j " president of the Has bank: Titos L Helm, clerk of Hat' ren county court; Curren Pope, cJerk of Jefferson coun ty court; I* IJ'At wood, seeretary, Fireman’*; Insurance Company; John Muir, ngem'Lexingtou Insurance Co; B a Goodwin, sce’y Portland Dry' Dock tc‘- Insurance Co; D a Chamber*, scc’y Franklin Fire & Mari lie . In surance Co; J H Ritomcr, treasurer Louisville Savings institution. A supply of th»i above ink, ju4t received and tor sale by_ tfedi JOHNSTON &. STOCKTON. ■ LDTKVCOTT. •“ • vm C BAH LIPPENCOTT * BARR, _ (Late J stStriekler t Ca) t < Manufacturers or. FbMU;fire. proof ,»&«».- Kiath second «reei. between Wood, afld Mnnhlifi'l I'imliurgb. J S' Stockier bavin; deceased and the surviving partner Mr. Jo* LippenooU. bariu; , associated him tell with Mr. Wm C Barr, the business : will hereafter be conducted under the stylo Of Lippeh cott k UarrJ ' . ; . - ; ! . . ! Trial of a safe in Cincinnati, o.—We, libe.undent*®. rd \» ere present at the testing of one of J 8 StricVlcr A „ . . _ . „ Co'* improved Phtrnix fire-proof safes. The'safe'wa* I WABASH RIVER PACKET s ifttfrta iJBMfcSi ■=? cloM-d. which caused an utcreaa«d and steady beat for V/w nr- P ££w . the balaure of,the time, until thacait iron wheel* wefe ? Kr>«rH nr to j KPtSTDV JOVN. wpp * : ajid the rale cooled and opened. The money, papers j — ; . .. - .. . .... . i . . rand book* which it contained were as perfejeta* whan l- . .; FOR WABASH RIVER. ’ ! placed there, the binding only of the books being ia- 1 i The new and ligludraaxh* stepjaboal jured by the water iu cooling the safe. Wehavetio • ' f-fL-iiiiinr' CUMBERLAND, ; hesitation m recununendingril to the public; a* a safe : A. Miller, maiter. wilt leay e for ■<■}r n , NEWARK,. ' v above, from a lot m the store of Truber ft Anherr, the | . **jj-gjWßlinra,. toaster, will make weekly trips Agents -- ' CUfcPRiNOEB,' « ■^■^*"s"*f l otheabojreporudttjuigihasisnaoik— SJKHiLOO- j For freight or passage apply*aaboanLor to Refer to Cook A Harris, Brokers, Pittsburgh; 5 ! _*?.*—_■ • 'D. WILTONS, Agt. , Hussey llan»» A Co. do do IfcldAwtyS tMeKEESPORT, ELIZABETH AND WONONGAHE jITEW WOEKSi-Jo« rtcrittd tu M A 51fa«j I; ' 1• • LA SfLiSS.' , i„ C t l ’?'*,| l ? i * , F ' <, '°* rT ' ■ ! : h . DESPATCH, V v,w h ;g j^i?^'it e .oi»u.»wiiisai, T wu : Ai™«.niL I £.?-f’ eloc> ’ *• * r " American Couoge Library. edited by A W Franklin; j ' Now and Then, by Sam‘l Warren, F RS, anthrofTen TT^-n-m^nTi —T T^rV^'^ — c EXPRESS LINES, 5 .&c. line, complete. {• 7 ' ;;»•■ ■*—— ■■ . ■ asst The Bride of ibe Northern Wilds, by Newton M Curtis. KclipM Traupottatlra llata Rodolnbo, or the Freebooter of Fonuenteni ' ; . Jr ■ Chambers* Miscellany, No 12 : '' ' BBEgHj EHjgj I»LUJ. i Living are. No IM. - '-"Si^^^EIIHEBEISjSSSSfc i Taylot's Money Reporter far February.; i j TO AND FROM TUB EASTERN CITIES; VIA Subscriptions taken for Taylor's Detector at the N I BROWNSVILLE AND CUMBERLAND Wk price, St a year. A splendid assortment of Vp- i SHIPPERS and other* may rely thai all merchandize famines at all prices. For*aleat m i ! O and produce, -will be forwarded to and *om the i -M A MWEB“S» • ; ; eastern cities,- by. the aboTe-Une, with despatch and al fcbS tmlthacld st, 3d door ftomSil: . 1 the lowest current SUNDAY SCHOOL BOQKS.-We have Just receiv- j . t&pSJ ed a large supply of books for Sunday school libra- ' DimUl A HUMPHREYS, pluladelphia. ties, published byiha American Sunday School Unirm, »?. f and approved by a committee of publication, coasistiiif r . w Cl ?E l , of members of the following denominations;, viz: Bap- { , prtnaSrHslMnjnTs* ' ; tui. Congregational, Episcopal Methodist, Presbyterian, ’• FORaVIH A DUNCAN, PitUb’g. and Reformed Dutch. These poblicanon* comprise i GBEiiM en.nt RTmnsa upwards of six hundred bound volumes, (ofbriees from ! - fOoMMOk fIMHMbs #9*MMba b cents up to rs,i all written expressly for Sunday j * mwi HSjH ittSjß lit k! | XJaccMakai.mD, asiraeoax, WASinninga, miLacn. Th. Union .I»puUi.b,.mo Ulinritj, NalA3 of one hundred volumes each, hit numbered ready for use, XT**®''HANTC and others aenuim;goods are iniona- \ of books from 72 nates on ta'saioithe low nriceoT J-'-l. .“1 that this u the CatfesLsaiesi, and most expe ten dollars, eenta with Adams & Co'» • -A Von.bC.btnJfLSm,,V of tfty ,oXi .735 . ®SKSA*SiSj " . 10. pncVSf mo dollar* .id £«)■ clou.; Alio,. Ufma Thro-EA mooipB; wdl bo Eiren lo aayof rhr abor. books, question book*, red ind bine tickets on paste P~f_. r *“* P“*kagea of any sue ov boards, maps, Ac, Ac. All the above we sell itthe. u ... \ • Union, Philadelphia prices. CotaiMßea' oT.bboke fur*,. • “pres* closes dsily.l3 ,_■ j ni«hed on application. ELIdDfT A! ENGLISH, '• i ‘j n , i_ a. 0 ; ‘, 1 ‘A^^me. feU> t Post copy] jSC market st, bet A «th .* - norg)lf j 8l wood st To n ~-v jrv iiifaVßfiW I.QJ.Q Tha first shipment will tecre each eud ; '-H iTm .AfTi/TX on 15th?annary uuL Nomtjro coodarrilt be received ! ECLIPSE TRA7JBPORTATIQH LINE.- than can be carried thrmigh eaelrd«r'witS«i delay., i To and from the Eastern citjes. via Cumberland. 1 wi the route. Tune win be reduced to roar Day* when TIU-lproprieton of thin popular line, have'since ihrir the roads become settled, rc-organiraiion largely increased tbeir facilities to ,J. BUTLER. Agent .) At the -Depots ol 1 meet ilie wishv* of shipper*; and are now prepared to : 210 market sL, Philadelphia, ( Peait'a ftud Ohio , forward a greater ojnouMliy the.FIVE BAY LINE, CLARRE A TIIAW, - I Transportation a* nl»o by additional regular wagons at low rates. : 1 ~~~ !. ' • 1 Pittsburgh. J Codp'jv ; i This Una will run throughout the year.; deli re ring .Uj «»• win receipt fat BOTOths prodace, ete n per goo,!* through the agents in Baltimore and'Pittsburgh “*Yi to go through by tho abore line auer theTStli iust' to owners aad consignees alfpecified rate* and time, i 4**«l • : CLARKE fc THAW. I Shipment*from Philadelphia tor the line'iahould fe' '• " «_ marked “Cure, J U Hobiusoit, Baltimore.” . ! , [' HARADEJT A CCTa* • [ Tlii*only ageutaare, ? r P»M*»wr aad Remittance; Office, i J B ROBINSON i I ' - ' HANKDEN A CO. continue to bring person* i MS Clurki n-B.iamorr .ny pkrtof Knjl.|ri, Irrtad. *oltat,d or i KDOEBTON*Co.Camb.riMd ■ opoo lb, oral IllJdml renin, nil!, th«i r r (1 \V CASS, Brownroilte JuuU puucualuy «id •Ittnuon n tie ™u end cot*. M 4 J C BIUtVKBL. Pilubtirih SWW‘ l ' ?6* , “",*W»>»» I —ei„.t,.,.t. ntbbed by the .wicdliny Keetpn thelmie.tU.e we ; * "/*}?., ports, as we take charge of them the moment e * n and ‘General Agent, nor to any heretofore, and can confidently reeomracnil ’ |gtit I '• film street, one door below Wc -eee.h .. U^.- SSSfcT ! y.^,f^ s f ,ING J ON ' ci '’'- T -' J as ! "ao : T'. i |>^ 800 “ blue factory paper, j i iha laih p«bniary. Ifiti. ‘ 50 •• teapaper; ; ! | The UERiIAeNF Ctottta 20th hh^ch. -. <• V dO gross bonnet boardg. ,1. Passage from jy. Y. to SouthameinnnpTin,mroM ; 2,000 bundles straw and rag wrapping paper, in “ “rk"S S Stine and which we offer .to the city trade at low pneet. : . korflcight or passage apply at th- office offhfi J 5 iJ*5 .REYNOLDS A]SIIKR, l Steam Co*« w« * Rort > Ageuts it Soothampum 1 )? “• Agenu at Havre...- ■ v llsaxcgEg A Co. Agents at Breraco.' " f . ipueTlbt Z?y u V?jst&- A :C ~ i'r.l., b, O. P. P J.me2 Ckn« w W‘ ___^o^3T^ASTdC lrro;< . 43 Water It WANTED.— A young married man, who it ac quainted 'with Hie wholesale dry goods business as well a* wholesale and tetail arocery, wants a situs* limt in'tither of the abaio broncoes of business. Would ask only a modrrsie salary. References giTrn, Ad dress X Y.Z, through this olEce, ’ fcbg-3f ! SALESMAN experienced salesman to Ujc wholesale dry good* business. One who can come ell m.-qnunehdeu for booestjr and comet bn*-' ifie**b«blu,maT hear of a situation by addressing ‘•PosCoffice box iSs,” giving re hi name and reference. .j feW_ - . ■i • J-'I :• ; 1," * Drag Star* ftr lalii u ,' . QITCATED in the flourishing town of WeiltTille, the © terminus of the, Pittsburgh and . Cleveland Boil Rood, CO miles by river from Pittsburgh. The- present business of the establishment is fair and eon Bf increas ed Indefinitely. The owoers'wUhtnr to retire from the business will sell oq reasonablr terms at private' sate. ; Persons wishing to make inquiries ore referred id Jon. Kidd & Co, Pittsburgh, or subscribers. Wells viile. , W * P 8 MACKINTOSH. _■ g o'clock positively. For freight or passage, apply on board. . ■ fcb7 PemtiylTaiila Wagon Llbcl Drab noRKEff g for BKxi»£zw's %*phy hM 06 knaUhnb Moreen for Carried .Mtmilcs tkirtl ■ *T ea tor “«*• Aba . French Cotton ,J 0 . 4 Ledie* Morinoe. and Cotton V«*t* comer oflth A market .. •' l- "• ■■ ■■■• ' !.>• , feU3 Y&JSfcEEiSSZfSiS 1 ««* - 4^ ' ’* STEAMBOAT'S.