The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, February 21, 1848, Image 2

i THE PjTISBPBQH GAZETTE.
bt bustus broom a Co,
PITTIBVROHi
! MQSUAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 181 R
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Sea Pint Fagt for Wlscallanaow Notts*
INCIDENTS OV CONQUEST.
? • £he debate in the House of Representative* §nd
] /a the Senate, Jkas reduced itself stripped of allies*
i Iraaeous terms, to “indemnity for the past and so*
! enrity Sir the future.® This is tbefavorite theme of
'( the President ini his annual Message, and it has be
-1 a standing dish lor every least in the form Of
1 a [defence of tfie' Administration- 'Mr. Niles, of
l Conn, Chough paisiog lor a very food Administra
, Yntrw, has expressed some amazement that the
• President’ should have borrowed a phrase having
ita origin with a British Minister, ai the lime Eng
land was participating in her system of Contioen*
tal or invasive wars. The borrowed phrase of
history would be nothing, if the Executive
; had me* shown a disposition to imitate this country
; io ! some of Hs very worst opinions and principles.
Mr. Walker even forgets the dignity of his own
office, and the respect due to the country of which
[ he.is a cUixen, in the personal pride he has, that a
f British House of Lords have printed a Report boa
j Jtile to the interests of his own country. The Ex'
i- 'eeutive too, seems equally , partial in his opinions,
: and aeems more than of his Anglo Saxon
| origin. The oldest of the Anglo Saxons, I believe,
; wen the very first who originated this idea of in*
indemnity for wars, now ao rife in the ranks of the
i Administration- More than a thousand ago,
f the Saxons, who bad invaded Britain, as >we are
l arrw invading Mexico reduced this systemic *oe
\of Courtjudicature, sad Mr. Polk, if-he w»3on!y
[ look back, will find examples all made toAfeband*.
j There was a regular valuation of ind^anitiesthea
r and there, and the law run soaewkal thus. Fora
i wound of an inch long under the bead or hair,one
[ shitting. .-Fora scar upon the free of ope inch,two
j. stuffings. For the loss of sn ear, thirty shillmgs,
! mid other indemnities in proportion.
1 Theso old Anglo Saxons, were the models of
;{■ fee “pognuive Democrats" of.our own dsy and
generation, and they had the honor of establishing
v the trial by fire and water, whichafterwaidsfound
I its authority among the witches of New England,
Under Sir. Polk’s Administration, the r®°P lfi
- made to run the gauntlet. If a man ckn swim
1 with his. hands and feet tied, he may survive, but
•. drowning of course is the other alternative. The
I' Indiana on the coast of Malabar were a little more
i ptcgressive.lban this, when they ordained that a
criminal should swim over a broad river abound-
ing with Crocodiles, and reputed them innocent
whenevertHey escaped unhurt.
' It is-not very surprising that Mexico should have
' goaght foreign allies to maintain her own iodepend
r once. However mistaken the'policy, it was a very
i natural one, snd il'hss at least as high an example
: •as our own conntry in the aid we sought to secure
'b ©up own independence from this' same Britain.—
’ What a iate indeed is tlut of nation*. Britain, fcr
I example, invaded by Rome, and then entreating
f Some, through her Ambassadors, to relieve them
? Horn other invaders. barbarians,” say they,
: “on the one hand, chase us into the sea; the sea,
j. cm fee other, throws us Lack upon , the barbarians*
•’ solhal wo have only the hard cb2ncelfftu3ofper»
, | ' by the sword or by the waves."
•I. ;[ The Roman Empire was then, and' the example
; • is now worth somethingto the American Republic,
t ; icoorged by the presence of Altiila, Self preserve
■ ton she waa hardly equal to, much less to succcrv
"• allies, and Britain was left for that Anglo Saxon
} 1 invasion which in turn made the Saxons masters.
5 How much wiserwns Augustus even.than Cresar,
i. •or the successors of his own rule. His fear was
; and it may well be pur*; that the extension of do
j . binion would prove the’ ruin of his own empire
r-. and hi* recommendation was that the territory of
■S 'Rome should never be' enlarged,—ft piece of ad
!•: vice which had Rome kept* she might Ifove ever
f ■ been the most powerful nation of the world. As
Rome held Britain for nearly four centuries, so we
V Asy bhld Mexico as long, and in the end be over
thrown, nee perhaps by external foe*, but by our
I . innovation and the enemies of our household.—
j. ‘Whaimlsery tothe Mexicans, what Jolly for usto
eihbcif—rlhft Uflhttna, Mea;
j . tiros, Chinos, Zambca, Quintros, Quaretots,
f • the Idndredf spirits, Indian, Spanish and mixed ra
who nowjnhabit a portion of our Continent.
■> Everyone knows that races morally degenerate
! jn*t in proportion as.they become mixed with an
.. inferior race.
The present Administration officially deny that
! : conrpre* is the object of the war in any aense.-
* Unofficially," however, the supporters of the Admin.
utration admit the design. But be must have an
j :. astounding hardihood ofpharacter who denies even
i, "‘officially the real ; intent There are more waya
y ;' one to procure territory by conquest, but in all
> in forms the party in power seems to be committed
V 1 to conquest. The old Norman jurists held that
! . purchase was cooqnesti/So did the feudal and
Scottiihlaw, andfcribeixxtoitthat territory wxs
' acquired in this way olherwiao thnn by the usual
inode of inheritance. And when territory ia aeia.
' ' ed, evqn though payment ia tendered andpven,it
ia conquest in oar day, and nothing elae.
Mr. Polk soya ho trill neither surrender Californio
; aor New Mexico, and though ho may not object to
1 ease hia conscience by a little hnah money, this
I concession bv no means diminUhea hia guill. Thn
i wore national robbers in the world hare done as
7 ranch to this, and aomelimea more. Mr. Polk ia
- not m 3 blind to the leachingaof all experience as
' not to know that even n. degenerated people like
the Mexicans will not tamely auhmil to foteign
attic. All history indeed shows the haxnrdoua
i /oourao ho has token, and that, if peraiatedin.it
!/ moat hurt curaelrea much more than the enemy
/ ; with Wbbtn wo ere at wxr. Henry Ihn.mh toed
xbe game of subjugating France, when Charles tho
Sixth Was upon the French throne, an I ho sue
■ needed aOern aeries of as brilliant battles na were
over fought. France, like Mexico, was then .fc
7 : traded country, witii an imbocilo Monarch. Tho
; HoneeanfOrienno and Burgundy weUiepreaentod
I the Actions Chieftains ot onr neighboring Repub.
' he, and the English King presented himself » con
quercrel Faria, end exacted n ratification of ins
: invasion and partition of territory, even to the
French Parliament. We ore seeking to do tbo
; »df «ne ihing from the nominal Government now
*n authority at Queretato, and with whom any
peeeetnoai ben nominal peace. , II took England
' thirty years to get out of France, and her troopa
i : neiiher left from compulsion, nor by treaty, but, as
-with the befarejrom the necessity of the
There was too much' to do at home to ad
mHpAfcwpfn conquest.3o in regard to Ireland.
AAeribur centuries of nominal subjection io Eng.
she was la xeality free, and not even the re
aow»ed Etxabeth, with her favorite Essex, at the
bead of a powerful army, created and sent to in
vade Zreland, could give successful msstery to
English authority.' It wasmore 'easy,-however, to
invade Ireland than to reconcile the inhahiunTs
'there to an invasion. Nor has itever been different,
wonld be.Tastlybetter without Ireland than
ber, while the Irish themselves would be a
and independent people. So oflhe English
Ookaiei in America. Of what advantage>re they
to h«v-and>l»> should not the people of the
pjoriaees be as independent asjthelr masters.
* , We have hurriedly c&d tWfcw example of
which were but the beginning
«tt*™ tmpetant. to order to abowtho c£
feud*conquest* upon the. conquering peoples
- History is the great *arool master of nations, and
wise mien, even when not moved by the highprin*
"dple* of right and.'wrong, ough**® regard the last*
’big welfare of the country over which they _arej
. ronuniiihnH to preside.' As the high record o
• GodWiruthiswritteafer our Vkareing and instruc
tion,* in fas great troths pertaining to religious do
ty, io history is written alike far odr “learning and
. instruction* in'the government of human affairs.
. Happy is that natina Messed with moral, intelligent
apd jaw tutors, end Messed fasever eve" they who
: Ad tbn responsibility and sccountabSby of so dis
-' charging their pubbo dutiro, that country and peo
-1 'pfe «■ unproved by their adminhmtipa: r. a.'
I ; Kn'towtLoooFo"
rmet *t Utic» oqthelGth, andrearedthat
• J j^ e ggt e * to the National Cdaveatvß ibottld
: hm by team! ticket, and nctfo'auigla
• The domination G«*'i *o the
, : PiX .. Vi<»
■ jm****" 40 " 1 - ;■ '-'■
- Effiteoai CemepoodeftOSof the trttsbargh Gsxeus.
VKBfcOJJrwrmXAACET-TOFICStA^*
• ' •W'j«Hisoro« t '-
The absorbing question beforethe
has beeh the Loax Btu., The dcbale .dosed at
three o'clock, and tha Commitlee cfthe Whole
were brought to a vote upon the pending and prer
posed amendments. The amoant of the Loan
was reduced to $16,000,000 in
glance with the recommendation of the Secretary
of the Treasury, since the discovery of the Treas
ury error of six o* seven millions of dollars. Mr.
Hale, of Masn, moved an amendment that none of
the money appropriated in the Loan should be ex.
pended for the farther prosecution of the war with
Mexico.' This amendment being in. Committee of
the Whole, no vote oould be taken upon it, except
by tellers, only twenty four members voted for it,
the majority thereby showing a disposition, if need
be, that the whole Loan should be expended upon
the continued prosecution'' of the war.
Lane, moved a tax upon the free articles*
including tea and coflee except when imported
into Dutch bottoms. It was ruled out of order.
The Committee did not. vote upon the question
of Treasury notes instead of a Loan, though the is
sue of the notes, with the power of r&issue is the
authority sought for,by the Administration.
The Committee afWays and Means reported in .
lavor of is Loan for many reasons, which will be
obvioujj to thrire disposed to seek tto causes of *sch
a recommendation, but mainly ttruiw a Loan, in
their judgment could be as easily obtained •* Trea.
sury notes could be issued add kept at par- Who
that would deal in this Treasury paper at six per
cent interest, would sot prefer for a permanent
investment a Loaner the tame rate of interest, and
if it be £*>nd impossible to negotiate a leao
at thisj rale «f interest, would not an issue
paper money, to be kept in market above par, be
found equally .impracticable. As a loan : is. more
pcqnstent and more reliable, more, certain and
mo# booestjtparticulariy for u a hard'money Gov-
as this now pretends to.bej it is deemed
Wto ibrrow money in this form. It* shows too,
at ooeeiwh&t is the actual state of indebtednesa, a .
matter of considerable mooient like the present-
Looking into a document the ether day, I found
that under the reign of George the Second, the na.'
tional debt of. Great Britain was.but mil
lions. . hisiarian pronounced it “an alarming
sum,” and the wits of [the ministry were dsy by
day put to work to create a sinking fund for its re.
doctioni} All calculation was at fenh, however, and
under very'much such financiering as we have
had for jsouift time past, tbedebl went on in cress,
iog until' at ; the present day, nobody dreams of ever
paying jthe principal and the [interest is n Urge
&airtion ! pf the whole debt,whioh. aeentury gone
by created ao much alarm.
This country, 1 impossible as it may seem to some
is goingrin in thd same way, and will bring up
with the same result.' It'is a Cut which 1 have
seen dearly demonstrated that in tbo event of the
continuance of the. war, and the successful carry*
isg outjof the measures of the Admuustrstion,that
at the end of the next fiscal year, the indebtedness
of the country will be one hundred and'fifty mil*
lions of doUar*., It will become the Whig members
carefiilljr to watch the parse'strings of the .Govern
ment, particularly JlUju its finances are adminis
tered by those who have reduced the means of
revenue -while they have increased the state
of indebtedness. Treasury notes may be expedient
when all other means tail, but the Committee have
assurances from the. Secretary that the Treasury is
in no sitch straightened condition as to be even
anxious for the future. Moreover the Whigs are
in the jmajority in the House now, and seek
by careful measures to give credit tq the Govern
ment and efficiency to all itsoperations. They have
to provide not only for an extraordinary stale oy
things,'but in most extraordinary times. The Sec
retary of the Treasury looks to a receipt of one
hundred and seventy mOlioas of foreign goods im-
ported into the United States, and hope* to obtain
from this alarming import 531,000,000 of Revenue.
The Whig* do not regard this as on accurate esti.
mote, bat.they believe that the imports for the next
year may reach $150,000,000 which is quite as
much as we M " pay they know that un
der the Tariff of 1612, a much larger revenue
would bo receired fiom a much reduced imports*
lion. In the mean tifne Cotton, one of our largest
exports is reduced in price, and the means of the
Government are every day becoming more and
more crippled. There is a demand for specie for
Mexico, and a demand for England,—and with a
free trade tarifl; and a continued war, and an ex.
penditore vastly beyond the receipts, it requires no
great discernment to see where we shall bringup
by in iho course of the next fiscal year. -
- The) wise man in authority bore will tell you
that all tins which it as plain ak preaching; and as
tree, too; is “mceal treason® “aid and comfort to the
enemy," “siding with the enemy,” and no man
is pe Knitted to think differently from the Secretary
of the Treasury, Sir Robert Walker, (oar Sir Rob
ert Walpole), bocaose forsooth thejumh may tell
Administration.
The Loon Bill is certain to pass the House by a
large majority, It bean now. a .six per cent, inter
est, but if the Secretary of the Treasury, should up*
on any good evidence 'give an opinion that the
money coaid net be raised upon these terms a larg.
er interest would be allowed.
The Ten Regiment bill had the go by ta the Sea*
Ele iri enfble Mr. Foote, the Senator from Miu-, to
pin; (he fool again. Thia man u the firo«ater of
the Administration, aad.like ah political Salamand
ersisavery troublesome body to his'friends, a»
veil as to his opponents. He has, I know not how
many bolls within his precious person to prove
that he is bullet-proof and is so apongey and elastic
that njaMng can penetrate his person. -Whether;
like the men whom Cortex first took to Mexico, he,
wean! a cotton wool jacket, or‘b a rort ofbgnnm-:
vitae target I know not. Bat bearing! charmed
life, be seems to presume that he may carry a wag
ging tongue. Therefore, n new Senator though be
is/be jpetks almost every day, and la as wild, as a
hawk.’ Ilia fancy struck him today to libel the
Whig party by making them responsible for the va
garies’of as big a fanatic as himself, though liis fi>*
runs in a different Thia was
one Vf right, of New England, who is, however,
one of the most vrvng beaded Ot his race, and who
in a recent publication has attempted to prove
Gen. Taylor umuch of a murderer as a highway
man who stabs for gold. Mr. Fpote seemed to gloat
over thia composition, and to-' delight in making
h?m *Whig, a Liberty than, or a kindred spirit
Mr. Crittenden with that pointed satire, plainness
of speech and directness of application which
makes him one of the best of men, and first of ora
tors, replied with a force that mkde Mr. Foote,
pause) withdraw, and explain, until be had very
neariji eaten his own words. There was however,
malice a forethought’’ left unexplained sod
(inexplicable, and Mr. Hale) of New- Hampshire
who knew Mr. Wright, knew him to be neither a;
Whig,' nor a Democrat, and indeed be might have'
nothing, but one of those sorry specimens of
thence politically insane, who would .destroy all
Government if they could. The vote of thanks to
General’s Soott and Taylor, (which have before
put—the House) were the subject of the debate.
Mr. Hale'sdhered to his old determination not to
lhankmiiiUry men for military service. Mr. Crilten
denVfreply and the day was occupied withtbe sub
ject. - Both resohttions, to Scott and his officers
and men, for their skill and bravery from Vera
Crux to Cem> Gardor-and to Taylor and his officers
and men, for the heroic deeds at Buena Vista,—
wen Adopted by the concurrence of all the Sena
tors, except Mr. Hsfe
Mr| Holmes of South Carolina proposed a vote
of thmirm to the Naval Officers and Sailors for the
part t£er bare taken in the Mexican war, but it
came just at the time of adjournment of the House.
and not received.
Tim ScczxraXT or ms Txxasuxt has again
made? his appearance in public, and is a regular
at Cabinet inertings, with health improv
ed oficourae. . > - .
Tsk SxcasMtT or Stats is giving liberal enter-
Tf ,j to his Pennsylvanian and other friends,
But are they numerous enough to give him a nomi-
if Mr. Bdchaunan promises so much op
on a Pennsylvanian nomination, what may nottyr.
Cass look for. from the preference expressed for
him in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. s. n.
mm LOAX olUi PAIIEU-MCIIISO
f patis tbb BODIB* ■ '
' ffafipwatos, Feb. 17.184&
Thii Horn-wet-fear or *ri heart eaststdia
theeaasdmtiiorflii. hmueicr
eooAbaintie trtUlutti* r«o would b. . very
MmuxtixT do*, <nw>« bein *
tint ihmeafrrcmrjUaUt and the attlleaol
'Oormmat Euck. Tho- «« ‘wo.M*
pcadjifrrtb* dnt repodod by Mr. Tuina, «nd
propoiiac the Loon,-ad tb» br
Mr. McKn, ud popodot imtcl Treunry
Kcuik It lhMri<ndl-ni»—;
W«a*-#ea rrmal'\»T+,1 I and afW
adoptedjit passed ip the form which bsMppea^d.
tTponjtbeao amendments,
a great many speeches, being of five
as allowed nadef the rules. Mr.
oaetoeud the war, by the payment <y the' lebts
inajired, and the to expend
no more money for a continued protecutks/of the
wort; He denounced the war asanjost, aaeonstt
tutfexxal^'and a direct ■«*anh uprn the free States
ofthe Union.
The eliciting were upon
the Tariff of 1812,-i-the tax upon tea and ooffee,
and a proposed substitute fcr the bill, as moved by
Mr,McKay. , ■
Mr. Cpßamer, of Vu,*tsted th**^^ 1 * substitution
of the Tariff of l&l6 fr 1842 had cost the
Government win I ** uuliisns of doQara, in the re.
daeed 6f revenue receired under the
present' law. ;
Mr. Stewart, of «a-i upon aootheramendmentof
his own,’ in -vindicated the Iron interests
from‘the °f the .official paper, declared
that the I Government was now expending a sum
beypnd ip'roceipts equal to a personal tax of tea
dollars<ipon each of the tax pajXTS of the coon*
try./; !
Mr. CoQamers amendment, it was argued by
aome of the Southern Whig members, was not
strictly in order, and these so voting, it was reject,
ed by a;vofe of 96 to SI.
The tug of war, however, came upon Mr. Me'
Kay’s substitute, which at first proposed Treasury
Notes, and a tax- upon tea and coffee. Eighty-two
friends of the Administration voted upon this a£
firtnatively. The rest of tho party present, some
twenty-two member*, did not vote. The Whigs,
in dearly thetr fall strength, 101 members; rejected
thi* substitute.
Then came another attempt to carry the Treas
ury Noto section, to effect McKay.con
sented to up his tea and coffee tax ns a sacri
fice. This motion secured the united vote of the
Loco Foco members, more than one hundred of
whom it was known were banded together. Teh
.lers were appointed, and every man mustered and
[uuinirered. The counting was a alow, and after
.'the great excitement, a silent and even solemn
' process. Mr. Levin, the Native American mem
-bbrjfearched through with the Loco Foco*, which
wos'yjno gained to the Administration. Mr. Jo-
SKrurfULvoEssoLL, “solitary and alone” of all the
Whig members, marched to the drum4>cai of the
Lpco Fooos, and voted for Treasury Notes.
The nays were called, and the result doubtful
until the Chairman announced thatthe Whig* were
victorious.
r«*u’lo4; Nayj 105!
This was » relief One more Whig with the
enemy, 1 and they.would have been defeated.
''Mr. McKay, tried his motion again,,changing the
amount to seventeen miHioas of
tndkeeping fea nnd coffee, os a hopeless measure,
out of his amendment
The chair, (Mr. Boras) who had given Mr. Mc-
Kay! a double choice, ruled a new amendment
outoffered by'the member from KC„ who was re>
solvjed to obtain tho mastery, if possible. An ap
peal was taken, and the chair was sustained by
barelypae majority.
-•.The M after-long delay and great excitement,
was'finely reported tb the House. The Admiois
tnttion members here renewed the war by motions
to adjpurii, and were now defeated by large votes..
' A score of members sprung for the floor to move
the Previous Question. The motion was made by
Mt. Vittos, and seconded by tellers.
1 Yeas 106; Nays 101.
vTbe bill, as thus amended, provides as follows:
■B* 11 wuaatdy |s. That the President of the U
nited States be and be is hereby authorized, at any
lime,vithin one year from .the passage of this act,
to borrow, ou. the credit of the United States, a
sum not exceeding sixteen millions of dollars, or
so much thereof as in his opinion the exigencies of
the Government may require, at a rate of interest
notexceeding six per centum per annum, payable
quarterly or semHumualty, which loan shall be
reimbursable at any time a Her twenty years
from the fint day of July next after the passage of
this [act; and. said money, so borrowed, shall, on be
ing first duly appropriated therefor, be applied, in
addition to the money now ta the Treasury, or
which may be received therein from other sources
'to defray auy of the public expenses which have
been heretofore or may be berraftinr authorized by
law: add the stock issued on such loan shall be
transferable on the books of the Treasury.
; Sec. fh Andhit farther eruuteJ, That the Sec
retary of the Treasury be and he is hereby ablbor
ued. with the consent of the President of the Uni
ted Stairs, to cause to be prepared certificates of
tfv-t-, which shall be signed by the Register ofthe
Treasury, and sealed with the »eal oTibuTreaso
ry Department, for the sum to be borrowed asa*
fbreand, or any part thereof -bearing an- interest
not in exceed six per centum per snaom, and trans
hroble and reimbursable as aforesaid, and to cause
mii( certificate* of stock to be sold: Provided, That
bo part of said 'stock be sold below par. And pro
afro, Thai whenever required to to do, the
Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to be attach
ed to any certificate or certificates to be issued on
derilhis act. coupons of interest; and any certificate
baring such coupon* of interest attached to it may
be transferable by delivery ofthe certificate in
stead’of being assignable on the books ofthe Treas
ury; but no certificate of stock shall be issued for a
less amount than fifty dollars.
• gfc. •?. And be it further maend. That the See
refer? of the Treasury be and he is hereby author
ized to receive proposals for the taking of inch
loan or atry part or parts thereof; and that before
disposing of the Hid stock issued for such loan the
Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to be insert
ed in.two public newspapers printed iu the city of
Washington, and not exceeding two public news
paper* printed in the principal city or capita! of
each State, an advertisement stating that bids and
proposals for such loan will be received until a cer
tain any, to be specified in such advertisement not
more than sixty day* or let* than tweuty days from
the time of the first insertion of said advertisement
in the twfe newspapers in the city of Washington,
and rfatingtbe amount of the loan required, and in
what instalments, and when and where, it will be
required to be. paid; and the said Secretary may
pay chc|i expenses as may be necesurily incurred
m printing and issuing certificates of stock, the ero
’pJoyment of agents, and expenses incident to Ibe
execution of this act, which shall not in all ex-
MCUiUUU UJ auw wn-l ——•— —
ceed the sum of sixteen thousand, dollars; which
sam of .sixteen thousand dollars is bereliy appropri
ated for these purposes, and shall be paid out of any
money .in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated:
-Provided, That no compensation shall hi allowed
to any Officer whose salary is fixed by law for any
serried performed by him in the execution of this
act
iSec-;4. And be it further enacted, That the faith
of tite United States is hereby pledged to provide
and establish sufficient revenue* for the regular
payment of the interest and for the redemption of
said stock.
Sec.'s; And be it further tnaritJ, That the Sec
retary/oflhe Treasury be and be «* hereby
ixed to purchase, at any time before the period
herein for the redemption of the stock here
by heated, such portion thereof at the market price
not below par, as the funds of tbe Government
may admit ofi after meeting aQ tbe demnnds on tbe
Treasury, and any surplus that hereafter rosy
be in the Treasury is hereby appropriated to that
object;
SJec.l6. Andbeit further eiuxcted ) Tiat it shilibe
-the; duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to re
port to Congress, at tbe commencement of tbe
oext session, the amount of money borrowed un
der, this act, anil of whom, and on what terms it
shall have been obtained, with an abstract or brief
statement of all tbe proposals submitted 'for tbe
same;distinguishing between those accepted and
those rejected; with a detailed statement of tho ex
pense of making such loans.
Innuis i-i Txxas.—ld tite Austin Democrat of
the 2Gtb tilt, we find the following Indian iatelli.
gence: j
Major ; : RS Neighbors, Special Indian Agent,
arrived in town on Sunday from Torrey's Trading
House. To him we are indebted for the following
information in relation to the movements of the va
rious Indian tribes on our frontier.
The Indians with whom we are in treaty, are all
friendly. On tho Ist of Jsaaary, Mope-cho-co-uie,
one of tbe'Camaoche chiefs, brought to the trading
house six l of the horses stolen from Capt Sutton's
ranging company. He was so much alarmed by
the depredation committed by his people that he
loft with great precipitance. Mej. Neighbors im
mediately proceeded to the Camadche country,
. but did not come up with the Caniancbes, they
having moved high up in the Grand Prairie.
’ Jack Harry, a Delaware chief) arrived at the
trading boose on the 20U», direct from the Coman
che comm and Msj. N. received the “Talks” of the
friendly Comanche chiefs by him. Thoy inform
him that the theft bn the San Antonio road, was
committed’by the-‘Tcn-fl-wiihliand of Comanche*;
A«'soon as lbe friendly chiefs learned that the de
predation was committed, they followed the thiev
ing band, And recovered all the stplen horses, and
have the balance in their camp, ready to give up.
They.say they are determined to abide by the stip
ulations of their treaty. • ,
Tbdre is at present a very large parly of the
Prairie Indians assembled an the head -waters of
the Braxos, consisting of alt the upper bands of
Comanche*, Kioways, Yrun-pa-rith-kai, Mus-k*-lo
ros, &c- They *re now organising for a campaign
in (he northern provinces of Mexico, Chihuahua,
fee. They propose to throw several thousand
warriors into that country. Miy. Neighbors could
hear nothing of the difficultiesbetweeulhoComan
che* mod Delawares, recently mentioned by aome
of the papers in other parts of the Stale. All the
Indian tnbes were perfectly difficulties
either amongst themselves or hostile de
>moostralfons against the whites. Our. rangers are
uow very active and efficient, and there is no pro
bability of any disturbance/ unless it is created
by some unauthorised movement of our own cit*
iSCDS. ■
I: Ncoasaxiox xo» Jcoex^On, Wednesday Gov.
Sbtok sent to the Senna the name of .Samuel
UHobt* j'arfftMAllafbw/ afutj.
fcf
foe© voc© -nouiTwa cf .xitWf— FiOeien'Mem- :
bars of the Sente of Ohi© here tecentfy£byj»b.
«itnil«nw*<f
,% number sufficient topes* the .
as a precedent, the conduct of the Whigs who, in
1512, resigned rather than afree t© a frsudulcnt
Congressionallaw.'
had a perfect right to iftheycoold not jrote
in accordance with their oalt : So they ieh on Iso
they acted. i / 'i t
The Loco Focos,'however, at the next Scstion
famed a law which limited this power to resign,
and thoa prevented the sodden leave taking
: Member* who woold not perjure themselves. As
the loco Focos hare prevented resignations* the
"Senate of Ohio must now oompel them to vote un*
, der a clause in the Constitution, which covers the
! whole ground. The Cmrinnnti Gazette says: !■
j : The Constitution which requires the presence of
I two-thirds of the Senators to “constitute a quorum
'.to do business,” provides that “« tmaUer uupiier
may adjourn frowt day to 'day, and compel tie Uftrn-
I dance ofataent strata?.? Any number of mem*,
ben lew than two4hird* have the power to “botn
; pel the attendance of absent members,” and tb en
i abk them to exercise this power, they are provi
ded with a proper officer—a Sergeant-at-Arm*.
• This officer, armed with: the authority ofthe at
tending memhera ofthe .Senate, may arrest! any
absent Senator, any where in the State, and bring
him by face, If he will not come otherwise,| into
the Senate Chamber. This is a continuing power,
end may be applied as oflen as a member may ab
sent himself in our opinion this power, properly
exercised, is adequate to remedy the impending
evil, and to three bach the contamacihus Senators
to their duly. This power the Senators in attend
ance are bound, by their jCon’stitulional obligations
to exercise. They cannoi neglect it without disre
garding the injunctions‘of the Constitution. As to
the propriety of compelling the attendance’ of a
sufficient number to constitute a quorum, we bear
but one opinion, which to, that the recusants should
be compelled to attend, if it prolonged the session
until the next annual-election. "j I
The effect of this evasion of* plain' duty ty the
Loco Focos, affects the vitality of the! Constitution
of Ohio, and cannot be submitted to. The Qonsti
tution in express words, provides that an enumera
tion of the hpe white males shall be made every
four years. That duty, 1 has been performed this
year. The Constitution moreover expressly de
clares that the number of Senators and Represen-
tatives “shall, at the several periods of making such
enumeration, bejh*d by the Legislature,” and uap
portioned among the counties." . j
The Loco Focos have committed one of the: most
absurd blunders that con well be imagined, and
showed their stupidity by thns stalking out oif the
Senate Chamber to prevent the consummation of am
unconstitutional act. £This conduct showed that
there was not brains enough in the whole fifteen to
comprehend the fact that an unanimous vote by.
ths Senate and House of Ohio, iblbwed by the
Governor's signature, cannoteniarce an unconstitu
tional del which they declare this one to be. Id tbeir
baste, the Loco Foco Senators mistook theroielvea
for judges, instead of law makers, and have proved
by acts to bo raoreignorant than the crier of
a Court. Thealtendanee ofthers wise men should
be enforced, and they should be forced to vote, 100,
as they have sworn to do. 'lf the law is unconsti
tutional, let it be so declared by the Courts ,of Ohio,
and not by the tricks of ranawsy legisla
tors. j . |
Wuio xoxcrcx vox nix PuftsKtcr-—Aaj there
are many Whigs who express an opinion that Mr,
Clay will not support a buliuiy candidate and that
Gen. Taylor means tbrtln at all haxards, we [copy
the following from the North - American Washing
ton letter, to show that Mr. Clay and Gen. Taylor
an both belter Whigs than their pretended friends,
who speak for them. Independent stated that Gen;
Taylor and Sir. Clay would under no eircuiyrtan
cet be placod in a hostile position, but this assertion
haring been doubted, the authority is thus'quoted :
So fir as Mr. Clay is reform! to in my original
statement. 1 derived the authority ftom his own lips.
So for as Geh. Taylor is referred to, I derive the
authority from his own hauLud seal. There are
fensra—not a letter but letter* —confirming lerery
syllable 1 have disebaed and a good deal more.—
1 am not at liberty to refer more specially io the
correspondence, ,because confidence restraint roe
and enjoins the persons written to. ■ 1 see an; effort
on the part of the President’s paper and its! salei
lites, to produce a false impression upon the public
mind, concerning an alleged rivalry between the
friends ofWr. Ctay and Gen- Taylor, and Ij felt it
to he an imperative 'duty to stale truth o the
general terms which I used, to correct that injurious
misrepresentation. ' :
I repeat, that I may not be misunderstood, thnt-
Gen. Taylor has written, saving that in the event
of Mr. Clay, or any other Whig,being selected as
the candidate of the party, be would Dot permit his
name to enter the canvass. This is plain and dis
tinct, and admits of nosubteriuge. I •
Holcombe's Digest bfDselsloaa,S«preme
Coarf, Usited Itatts. - j
The numerous reported cases fromlbe several
United Stale* the frequent iuq uiry,
what are tube the eonfiaetffalawyersnacaiubcrf
The . obvious, answer ‘would aeea to be that the
decision* ~o( the Supreme Court of the whole Na
tion. as indicating oor comntoa law, asd those of
each State, ha land marks of our proviaeiaj pecu
liarities and local exoeptbna, will be the general
guides upon questions in litigation. All the reports
from Great Britain, and the sister States, will be
called in aid, byt for argument and illustration. In
this point of v£w, tbeldectsions of the Supreme
Coart of the United States are daily increasing in
importance, and gravity; Are ent aha lex alia Ur
Roma, alia Athens, was add of Commercial Law
in its very youth. How incongruous, then, would
teem at this day one rule, governing bills of ex
change at NewYorlc and another at Newark, one
principle of liability on fresh water and another on
salt, applicable to lt»e;very same words tax con
tract of affreightment If such diversities should
arise,' we can look to no more elevated - and en
lightened arbiter than the General Jodteiary’of the
Federal Union, and however their decrees may
wont controlling aud obligatory power, even upon
like questions occurring. wituia State lines and
within State Courts, symmetry and uniformity are
to beautiful and desirable, that- their opinions wHI
be adopted wherever they, could be applied.. No
doubt of the decision in Deft and Momaonj 1 Pe
ter*, 367, adopting the Pennsylvania rule: “That
one partner could ftctfjrmce a debt barred by the
Statute cf Limitations against ths ether" had occur
red earlier, there would have been but little con
trariety upon that point in the State' Court*, j Very
many questions that arise from adjudication, are
not important to the community at Urge bow they
are .settled, and in all such cases adberencejto the
positions of the great leading tribunal of our com
mon coootry. >* certainly advisable, and what has
been decided by such, augnst authority, becomes
indispensable knowledge. . - [.
The amount of space occupied by the reporters
of the Supreme Court United, Sutes in questions
. upon Constitutional law, upon local statutes and
many other subjects, not interesting to the common
law lawyer, and to which mart be paid forj in or
der to eqjoy what is more appropriate and valua
ble to him, have exceeded the United States Re
porters even in their condensed form from our
■mailer law libraries, and the appearanceofadigest
embracing only Supreme Court Decisions, will be
baited by the profession with; cordial welcome.—
The industry and system exiUted by Holcombe in
his previous works led us to expect that the; work
assumed by him would be well -performed.; Nor
hsvo we.been disappointed. The Author seems
to have followed the advice; of Isinl Coke and
avoided, Ist Obscurity, 2d, Ambiguity, 3d, Jeopar
dy, 4th, Novelty and mb, Prolixity. lfcit be certain
ly true that a reportought to be no longer tbau the
matter required, a % languorpeblixus gravatlmedi
ram, ita rrlatto vrolixtts grauU lectorftn, it forauch
more true as to the items of a Digest {They should
[irevent in the most coni pact shape the Inferences of
aw. The proper office of a 'Digestis botjan as
index or guide board bribe repositories of the law.
The Digest of Mr. Holcombe is lysteraaticnlly
arranged under the mostapproved titles of modern
Commonplace Bookstand the subdivisions are
appropriate and clear. .The whole is printeditn the
neatest style of “the Appleton? Imprimatur, and
will be eagerly purchased liy tbo profession through
out the United States, as furnishing great facilities
for the Investigation of their cases' and points on
leading topics. ! Auxcn^nr.
The work is from the press of the very entrpris
ing publishers D. Appleton dp G), New'York 1 , and
tor sale at tbo book store of Kay &
street. - . I
New Publications- * I
Now 4c Tnw,—Through ■ gtasadarkly,—By Som'l
Warren F. R. S. Author of “Ten ihousanda! year
and “The diary of k late London Physician,"
complete in Iwu part*. ;
The Harpers have just published the above Work
Those who have read any of the abthors previous
works will know hew to the present one.
which has the interest of Ten Thousand ayear.
J. L. Read .4th street, has rkoeived Noj37of
Harpers Pictorial History of England an invalua
ble work. - {.- | i
•—' ! i
Peaniylvsnla liictllstani
Harrisbilrgb,tFeb. 10,1&48.
House— Cn motion of Mr. Loifd, the rules were
suspended, and the Hotuo went into consideration
of a supplement to the 'act incorjfortting a awnpa
ny to makes Lock Navigation outlie Yougbiogno
ny river, and passed it through ilie several read
ing*- ;->• 'I ; . i, ,
It is difficult now to say what action the House
will take ultimately on the subject of recharteriag
25“* Democracy arp divided; so are
the Whigs. There ore some members here, in
principle opposed to any change il the presentsys
tem, but’Banks from their own edgntiira are appli
cniuS, and they “must come over.!! ■ - i
Scut*— The-bill declaratory rfa danse in the
first section of the act entitled “Ah Art for the re
daction Of the public debt," cam 4 up on second
reeding.' The second section, whiA repeals*ll
former sets exempting property from taxation for
Bute purpose*/ 1 was nntuved bv(a tie vote, and
the bill then-passed finally by a koto of Fens 10,
A": • ,T • i {.' |. .
- The bul concerning life was taken cn.
"" v: - , e ~>? i.< ■-,.; «rr, v. v
. The r>rif carreopondene© sf.tire Conner de»
Euts tTaii fiimuTiri the £&wihg- deocriptiee of m
disoer given si ihe Pane Jarim d'EuMh f£
; .Saturday, stjsts o'ckck-precisely,!-arrived in
front of No. 39 of the avenne.bf ibo Champa Ely*
sees.' No load oTniagic is wanting to thi* multi-;
plied, graceful, severe, embalmed, siknt, noisy, ag
itated. dark, light, hdavy, uniform, varied, infinite,
nameless creation, ■which is the Winter Gar
den. The most highly colored imagination, the.
most skilful pencil is in despair; we bow before.the
industry'of mao, almo»r aj we bow before the mag
nificence of nature.. c *.,.
Imagine a temple made of three cupolas, of a
boldness which almost excites a shudder; when
we consider the graceful lightness of the thousand
linki iron columns,.which run parallel with the
partitions of colossal gins*, supporting is they go a
circular gallery, another hanginggardenwhichsos
taioa nearly thirty feet above the ground, nU im
mense glass*dome, or rather a wonderful chryrtal*
ized ceiling. Then arches of iron, colored to imi
tate reeds, convolvulus, and various other plants
Jlf an untranslatable elegance, growing, joining,
separating, meeting to part again, and forming in
. endless fancies the most delicate arabesques.
Underneath this' novel firmament, an FngK«h
garden more than an hundred yards long, and more
thao sixty broad, placed on luxuriant turfj an une
ven irregular garden, pierced' with alleys covered
with moss or with fine sand;-bordered by [ihrabs
and flowers of every climate and every'season,
from the spring equinox to the winter solstice, from
the rocks of Norway to the' coasts of Pern~ These
alleys are broad or narrow by turn*, seeking the
light or hiding themselves in shade and mystery.
. Here flourish the earliest, violets, there half open
the first roses; from whichever comer of this little
horizon the air comes to you,itbring«lo you a per
fume, a gift from Providence, which excites the
sensation of admiration or love. From monndt
placed here and there, or in. the fresh and shady
miniature valleys, cedars rise up to heaven, com
i melius of all families display their royal colors, the
latania vtrbema, seven yards high, the cycnx, dates’
■ and tall trees, about the heart of which a vigorous
i sap circulates, while elegant couch sheila serve
, as an asylum for the aquatic plants of the new
world. i -
Now place in the midst of this vegetable phaa
tasmagorio, I know not how many marbles and
bronzes; suppose at the end-of this gallery of land
scapes* of spring, summer, antnmn -and winter, a
cascade, the .waters of which fall, murmuring into
a basin, from whence a liquid column rises to the
very zenith of the dome, place behind the branches
which bend ovefr this little cataract, Strauss’ band
whose symphonies, half lost in the space, and soft
ened by the intervening objects, reach your heart
like stifled sighs, and you will ask, as I did, if in
France admiration will ever find its repose.
Meanwhile we have yet observed the Wipter
Garden only in its relations to nature. What will
it be if we look at it in reference to civilisation.
Indies; will you meditate entirely at your' easo
over anew romance, or will;you read your maga
zine under a quiet bower to the sound of falling
water and warbling birds*—Will you botanize
tete-a-tete with your Professor of Botany, or4alk
; without listeners to your man of business—the lit
tle labyrinths of the Jardin (THiver offer you their
discreet shades and silent turf—you con even; at
need, be served with blanches, ices, Admiral's bis
cuits, cream or fresh eggs. \
As to you, gentlemen, who would regulate your
afihirs before giving yourselves up to- the contem
plation of nature, you will find in the 'rending
rooms of the Jardin d’Htver all the journals from
the fire parts of tbe world,; and in its saloons, ta
bles, the direction of which • is entrusted to one of
tbe mow distinguished culinary geniuses uf the
capital. . I
My eyes wandered for an hour from one wpnder
to another; 1 forgetevery thing, even this real ne
cessities or Ibe stomach, when a sound from tbe
shrubbery called ns;oil to'tbe banqueting room.
Here is magnificence of another kind, -and one
more easily appreciated. A table with sixty cov
er* appears loaded' with plate, exquisite meals,
vases of flowers and fruits.!
In I oolong for my name among those inscribed
on the plates, I passed successively before places
reserved for Alexander Dumas, Marnut, Afurocbe,
Tboophilas Gautter, Barrens the younger, RoUe,
Veron, Emilie de Girerdin, Jules Junin,: Vi secant
Ariincourt, Vicompte Walsh, Alphonso'Karr; Cou
sin, and many other dirtinguished literary men, a
curious assemblage of opinions and of the most va
rious talents, a perfectly literary and political mosa
ic, the republic of letters with all its varitiea and its
franchises. r .
Sealed at the table,'be which art and nature,
earth and sea, had lavished their treasures, we be
gan by looking about a great deal, talking little, and
eating as much os possible.: Soon all became ani
mated.' There were manners, smiles; and. when
M. Cave gave a toast to tbe; prosperity of tbe Jar
din d'Hiver, which he, in my opinion, very proper
ly railed a national monument, soundsof applause
welcomed the words of the official orator. ;
At ten o'clock aQ the party retired, enchanted,’
amazed, delighted; some to; their chcerfoj
and some to their fifth stories and solitary firesides.
You wdt do me justice to believe that 1 was of the
last named class. ■ t
THE IRON TRADE.—LivEarooz, Janf Q&—
-Tbe Iron market cbolioncs in a very unsettled
stale. Nearly all the votkt. in South Staffordshire
are idle, in consequence: of the turn out against
the proposed reduction ,of wages, and in Stafford
shire most of tbe works are standing from tho same
cause. Stocks ben are ilmr of the descriptions
of Iron made in these districts, and will shortly be
exhausted, and unless tbe masters sod men come
to terms sooo, orders will have to stand over; Ma
ny furnaces bare been blown out in Wales, 'and in
Scotland the make bas been; a good deal reduced.
Makers, whose works are standing, avoid entering
intoooutracts fcr lbtere,delivery, and —ithints
who bold stocks are camions bow they part with’
it. Future prices will depend, in a great measure
upon tbe result of tbe turn but. At present neither
master* or men appear inclined to give away.
Present quotation*—Scotch pigs, JCt' merchant
bars, £7 10*; best bars, £9 Sts; boopsj£9ls* sheets
£lO 10s, per ton all in Liverpool. Bare in Wales,
£7; pigs in Scotland, £3-10s {Mon. .
Bight or Rajlhoa.ii bat been
lately decided ia the Court of Common: Pleas' of
Boeton. that a Railroad Cooipany ia liable to tbe
fuQ value of a lost tntnkbvionging to a passenger,
although they may have given notice in a paper
thrown daily into tbe car* that they would not be
nnawernble for barrage to a greater amount than
S.Y) unless the same were received and paid for a»
extra baggage,—anlees tbey.eould show: ihat the
owner had actual knowledge of tl/ond that if the
agent* of the Company delivered the trunk to a
Esonjwho has no authority to receive it, .they are
le notwithstanding actual .knowledge -of suoh
notice by the owner.
Maxims ORoxzsn to Mexico.—lt it understood
that the marines now at'the different stations
throughout the Union are shortly to be ordered to
Mexico. A force of at least six hundred men will
thus be added to the effective strength of the army
there. Major Harris, the officer in command of
the marines at this elation. With the men under him.
about ninety in number.'will probably be included
in tbe order. Tbe mod of! the marines destined
for Mexico arc, however, now stationed at the
Washington Navy Yard. —Philadelphia Ltdgtr.
As Istoetaxt ltoton.—The Philadelphia Penn*
sylvanUa learns that there is a letter in that dlv
dated at Mexico on the. I7lh of January, Which
Mates that the order to the column, under General
Patterson, to move upon San LnisPotosi, had been
countermanded, owing to tbe assemblingof a r force
of Mexicans at Qoantitlan, twelve thouwuid strong
Gen..CadwaJader, would, however, move on; with
his comtnfcnd in'the design do the Pacific coast.
\ In the Senate of Massachusetts, on Monday, tbe
edmmiltce on Railroads anil Canals were direct,
ed to consider tbe'expediency of providing by
law that no railroad corporation shall pay more
than six per cent dividend per annum, until a
double,track shall have been laid tho whole dis*
lance of their road.
-Naval.—The following vessels of war were at
Yera Crux on the 20th.—Flag slu'p Cumberland,
steam frigate Mississippi, sloopo£war Albany, store
ship Electro, sc hr. Flirt, steamers Potrita and Wa
terwitch; The Albany sailed on the 20th, for Lo»
bos. The Commodore was :to leave in a fow days
on a qroiae to tbe windward.
Dtntnot Putt.—On the 10th. the President had
the honor of entertaining the following gentlemen:
Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, Daniel Webster, J.
J. Crittenden and John BelL :
•Titcxxaro now in the service of tbe American
Home Missionary Society 972 ministers, Wlio ate
preaching to 1471 T ehurenes. scattered through 2d
different States and Territories. They are sustain
ed at an annual expense of:$l2OJKH> to tho Socie
ty, or al an average expense of about $l5O each.
Scott couht uahtial!—Gen. Towson and
Col. Belknap, we understand, will both embark to
dayfor Vera Crux,on board the ship America.
- The Court of Inquiry,- it is understood, is to- as
semble at Perote, oh the -16th instant, and they
must have a favorable passage in order to reach
that at the appointed lime.—JV. O. liuHtiih, o/Stk.
HONOR TO THE BRAVE.
The friends of GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT, in
Allegheny County, who urefovcrable to his nomb
nation for iho.Prestdency of .lho United States, will
meet at McFnddeo’f Warehouse, Pena sL on Tues
day, Feb. 22d, 1819, at 7 o'clock, r. SL
Signed by ovtr 1800 Mo cut.
In tbe House on Thursday, a petition Was :pre
seated to have tbe salary of itbe Associate Judges
of this county raised, and.ja resolution-that' the
books and papers of the Pennsylvania Hail Hoad
Company bo examined.. j
The Magnetic Telegraph is now. open from Pe
tersburg to Charleston, S. C., thus* enabling .the
press to anticipate tbe Mad news three days.
The Mayor of Richmond has refused to grant a
license for tbe exhibition of “Model Artistes" in
that city. • •.• j 'j- •’
Ip-To T«a Halt ajtoLamx.—Conutoch’e Nerve and
Bone Liutaenl and Indian Vegetable Elixir, is the mod
effectual core for. Rheomslisin, Sold by wil. JACK*
Ax eat for yittsbmgh. , j : tfovlßdhwtoT.
. JET Don't bare a Peal Breath—lf yett bare, as« n
two shilling bottle of Jones' Amber Tooth Pastfe< That'
will make your breath street, whiten your teeth) Ac.—
Sold at no Liberty «t novtflakwiy.
HTWsatedi at tSU office, a Cotupoiiior and
Say, ; If '
t * 1 -; __ -*- ') ’.j ‘.-y~
BY HAGSEHC TELEGRAPH/
Cn.yM.iM rt Gault.,
' - PHILADELPHIA -MARKET. ?
' . *•. r
•. The market for Breadslufia has been nearly at a
tfand today in. consequence of tbe'receipt of ait
vices from tbe other aides to 29th uIL
' Floor is held at $5,7505671 fof common.to' good
brands Pennsylvania. ' \ -
Rye Flour—6oo bbls sold at $3,500302 fc
bbL •_ -•
Coim Meal is dull of talc, and freely offered it
forPennsylvania.
G, !®^~l**i2^ u °s^ o, " n ffin.Wbeat orßye. Com
is dull at 55006 c, for Pennsylvania yellow; a
of Southern at 52c. In Oats no change.
' Whiatay*~Salea inlihdsat23l(22ic, and in bids
Exclusive Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York; Feb. 19, 3 P. M .
Flora—Sales of Genesee at 5636121. The
market is dull, and holders'arc stiff.
Gnaw—'There is good inquiry for Wheat for
milling pnrposesfbut other grains are quiet-Tome
have been no sales of Wheat worth reporting, but'
Cora is firm, and in good request ;
Peo visions— Sales are only for the supply of the
regular trade demand. Holders ore above the
vjews of tho buyers. i
Coax Mxxt—Moderate sales at 52.G2 {> bbL -
The market generally is without change.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette
BALTIMORE [MARKET.
Baltimore, Feb. 19,3 r. JC;,
Ftora—Sales of H. S. brands at 55,132 a y bbL
The market is steady, but .nof active! ' --- ■
Wheat —Prime Red is selling at 127 c y bu.-.
Coasr—Sales of prime -White al4Bc P’bujand
prime Yellow at 51052 c bu. : ;
Rix—Moderate sales arc effected at 72075 c rp
bn. 5 •
Scgae—Sole* of choice N. O ot 6c {p .
Provisions— The sales of Pork are to a fair ex
tent, and the market is a little belter.
Exclusive Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Ornette
CINCINNATI- SIARKET. .
Cincinnati, Feb. 19. 6 t. si.
Flora—Moderate sales at $1,25 f bbl. Tbe
market is dull, und holders are stiff;
Geaipi—Sales of Oats at 26027 c-j-of Rye at 65c
—and of Barley 35c bu. (
Gzocxum—Saks of fair N. O. augarotfil
and of prime, at 51 v It. Sales of 200 bbls Molas
ses at 26027 c pgalL Sales of fair Rio Coffee at
7|c> ft.
Dbieo Arrus—Moderate Sales at 75060 c y
bu. , '
Whisxxt— Market quiet, with moderate sales at
170 * galL j
PaovaioNa.—The market is quite doll, with lira
: ited sales at * 5)OGe lb. - Sales of Balk Pork at
3c W B>. - Of Mess Pork, I hear of sales at $7,50,
end of Prime at $5,50.
Cotton—Sales of Upload at Bic p !h.
It has been raining all day, nod tbe market is
dnlL : \ *.. .
EAOLR SALOON.
\fESMERIBht, this evening, Monday, Feb. 21st.—
UJ. The Proprietor of tho above Saloou is happy to
announce to the eilizrns of Pittsburgh, that be bas made
■rrmogeraenU with Professor l/Oomli,!the distinguished,
hlesmerizer, to spend a few evenings ot the Haloon.' Ex
periments of the most amusing and astonishing charac
ter will be introduced, and sceptics will have an oppor
tunity of b-stinx the reality ami fairness of this science.
N.IL Several persons racendytaaguefizedin this city
wJU be operated upon. j ,-r febfil
One Week Here.
TTIDSOX? Great Panorama of the Hudson Ehrer
si will open for another week atphllo Hall; com
mencing ou Monday evening. Feb. 21st, and continue
every eveningduring.lhe week, except Santrdayl -Ex
hibiuons toschools every atlernooa at 3 o'clock. -
Hckntb Z 9 cents: to be'had at ihe Monongabela
Ilouse, St Charles, Exchange and Merchant’s Hotels
and at tbe door. Doors open at Oft and exhibition will
eommenee at To’clock . . febtS
■ SOTIOB j
fflO tho Delinquent Subscriboreinthe MongahelaNa-
X vjgauon Company. Notice-Is hereby given that
all aharas of Stock subscribed in t|ie hlonoogaheia
Navigation Company.and which hava become sub]ecc
to foneimre by reason of the non payment of instal
ments. and interest thereon will be forfeited to the said
compsqy; together with all, instalments already paid
ibereoo, in porsoanee of the provisions of the charter'
of Incorporation, aniess the unpaid instalments together
with interest from the date on whifh the same were
made payalile by a call from the Boitrd of Alanagenc
be paid iu full to Thomas M.Howe, Treasurer of
said company, at the Exchange 'HantPituburgh, on or
before the first day of ApriL A. D.*lb4h. > '
, Dy order ot the Hoard of Manager*,
• . WM. BAKEWELL,
Pimb’g, FehZldSlawtaplst, j Secretary!
liy Post copy. Washington Reporter, Herald and
Free Press, Hrownsville, Republican, Westmoreland,
copy til April Ist and send paper to Secretary. ■
Soda Ash.
t pilE subscribers are now extensively engaged in the'
X importation of SocJn Ash from one if the roost celc
lirnied manufacturers in England, add hare-.on hand
and will reeeivo dqfing the spring, a Utrgc supply (sev
eral shipments being now on the wnyj which they will
warrant equal if not superior to any imported' into' the
Uuitcd Sum. and vrinrh they, ure prepared to sell at
the lowest market price for case or oh time forapproy
ed bills. Tbe strength is warranted from ttS to ra per
cent- f.io s per cent, above tho standard strength
which is SO. '
' 07" Prewni price 4 to 4 U according to cnaliry,* pay
ments, he, \V Jt .M MITCHELTREE, -.
fetdH jlta Liberty sL '
JEJUIEI A KOIIBIB,
TiniOLBUiLE Dealers in Fruit,' Nats, Ac, No. 7
Tv South fVont SU Philadelphia, have m store ‘and
for sals, at the lowest markfet prices, •
IUOb boxes OOk O Jjicdy Oranges in prime order;
. aoo do - : ; Lemons;
ISQU doaadhalfdoM R Raisins;
100 casks Sun A Lexia; do; i -
Whigs Wafoats and Filberts; ;
- mdo 8 » Atraoeds? -v —-l
1000 boshels North Carolina Pea Nats;
3iiCU drum* extra and medium quality Elme Figiq
100 casks NewrCephaionia Currants;
too boxes low priced Prunes.
Philadelphia, Ffch, gl-codlw j .
S‘ UCAB, COFFEE. k prim." N
O Sugars SO ba?* prime lUo Coffee; ife bbla dried
Prarbca (baited) landing from steamer Genesee and
far ante oruaccptaronriaiiog terms ■ >
faWt . CAR3Q.V& McKXIGHT.
HEMP— 10 bales dew rolled Kjr! Hemp, just rac’d
aadforsaloby UROWK A CULBERTSON, •
»ct>q -145 liberty street.
PEARLS— 12casksjustroc’andfoMaleby
feba . WICK A ATCA.NDLESS.
POTASH— 10 Cask* prime jast recMand for sale by
febg ' WICK A M*CAXPLKSS.
(~1 LOVER SEED—I 3 bbU Clover seed," 10 bars do fur
J sate by. WICK A M’CaXPLESS.
DRY APPLES—IO sacks dry apples for sale by
icba WICK Sc ATCAX DLE&3.
SCORCHIXG&— lilcask* just rcc'diandlor sale by
feba WICK A M’C ANPLESB.
"ITTOOLr-liack wool for sale by J
f? fcbq MTANPLESS.
BCClffiW A FLOUR—IAI dot Heaver Backets; SO
bbl* Family Flour for sale by .
_ feba . IK JOHN 8 DILWORTH.
CORN— aoO com in bbls pad sicks
for sale by . •
fetal McGILL. BUSHFIELP fc-ROE • ■
T\BY APPLES—3O bus good quality.br sale by-
SJ- GEO STEPHENSON,: .*
feba . comer 4tb and Ferry streets.
GREEN APPLES—SS, bblr Green Pippin and Van*
desert, for ante by . i
fcbifldlw* OEO STEPHENSON.
1 1X1BACCO—is) key* C tsrisl Tobacco ju*t rov'd and
X for sale low by . ’
feba ATWOOD,'JONES A Co.- .
I IN SEED OIL—OO bids Linseed Oil in store and for'
J sate by - BELLEES A NICOL 9, '
>g bl7 . No 14 Liberty at
BACON— tC hhds prime shoulders, ID do aides, jus*
received and for sale by )
feblD SELLERS A NTCOLS,
LARD OIL—IS Ibis CondlingV No 1 Lard OIL in
tu>reandforsale ) atredureuprices,by .
feb>o SELLERS A.NICOLS.
SOAP-etr botes No l soap. lares liars, just received
and for sale by SELLERS A NICOLR. -
MOULD CAXDI*E3—£O boxes hioiild'Candles in
store and for tale by ‘ . i •- ; .
feblD SELLERS'ANICOL3..
fTVALLOW—3* barrels Tallow per steamer
X Beater and for solo by. • *• . ■ \ . r
few s a >v lunnAUfln,
T AflD—-100 krgi No 1 Lard, ID barrets' do in tore and
Xj for sale by SAW HARBAUOH.
CORN— SO bars yellow Cemjusrreceired on con
signment and for rale by
_fcbl» S A W HARBAUGH.
BEANS— DU barrels white. Beans last received and'
for sale by RAW HARIiAUGH.'- •
PEACHES— 50 sacks dry Peaches, 100 sacks' dry
apples received and for sale by
feblD 8 A WHARBAUGH.
BUTTER a EGGS—S barrels fresh roll butter odo
fresh eggs received on consignment and for sale by
feblD frAW HARBAUOH.
"pLOUn-72 bsrrelsFlour, Smith bfaud, extra; Id do
4- PoTters brand received per str Beaver and lor sal*
by S A WjHAIUIAUGII.
ROSIN SOAP—233 boxes No i Cincinnati Soap for
tale by (feblOj WICK A UPCANDLESS.'
■\TAlLB—<OO kert ars'd sites Juniata Nulls for sale by
ll fcblO . WICK A M-tiANDLBSS. 1 -
FLOUR— MD bbl* ex. 8 Flour for family iise just rec'd.
acd for sale by . WICK A MVANDLESS.
PRIME GUM MYRRHA—IOOIbs for sale by
febltf J KIDD A Co.
WINTER SPERM OIL-ltS gatefor aalo by
fcblO KIDD A Co.
A QUAFOBTlS—lscarboy* foraalo by~\
2X feblP - ' JTODD A<sa‘
DUNCA.VB EXPECTORANT, GENUINE-* doc
lor sale by J KIDD A Co. <
. • Chronicle copy.<!
FEATHERS— 28 sacks Featheralanduig famutnw
Pbanlr.and for rale by, ...
feblQ JAMES DALZELL.
ThAßLEY—SQObnahslaforaateby : -T
JDfebia . : JAMKSiDALZELL. -
TO ARMVE-23 stcks/Feathers; 15 sacks ClnicJUf;
M sacks Goober Peas; C saeke Dry Applesrfor sxJc.
by ISAIAH DtCl&rl C^ ?
_feb!B . 'u - 'Water and Pmct sir.
iIORN—CI fabU shelled com landing- ' ;
VyfeblS McGILL, BUBHKIELD A lioE.
PURE CIDER VINEOAE for kaie by. • ' "
fcblB McGILL, RUaifFIEU) A ROE
"riEATHERS—77 sacks uowlauding fremstr Lady
S: Byron and for tale by i
ftblß iSAUIf DICKEY A Co.
COONf BKLNS—On« sack now landing from sir Lady
Byron and for sale by - . ••••.■•
■ fc W IRAIAH DICKEY A Co.
SUGAII-fiS crushed Su
teblS. ; WTCK A MCANDLESS, -
T OA , F BUOAR—lOOilirwla Nos S, 8.7,8,0 and 10 fur'
iJj sate by . ‘ WICK A M’CANbLEaS,
SS*ICEBof v aU kinds for nile’whoictate by
febia - AVICK A M’CANDLnSg,
Qia-PHUB—ibbl flour Sulphur for sale by ' . .
p«»W . iOUN D UOKGANJ
,A " ' r * r ’■ '■•'-•■ ’ • "•:-.•• ■
’ i; D»vt^*AneUoneer.
at Audio*.
TTijt f oJpwn aig'n’etat-.i the.Cocugcrr U 1 Sale*
Rooms wriU Bafijmjr Tabs,* liaed with
Zinc; 3DOO papers G*rdac; Seeds, assarted,
Tfr&tr : sZcl ;m),JOHN ,D DAVI9, Au tVr. %
of Jfa Gffid* •
" 'Oh Monday mormng, February Slsti s( lO oeiock,
the ■ Commercial - Sains 'Room, corner ;af. Wood
k HiUtr«ls, will bS soid, .without turns »
close sundry eohugnnMkts, a laige. assortment of at*-
' W bbls New Orieani Molasses; . .
* 3halfth«t»YoanyHyMaTtaf •
- ■ 6 boxes Cincihnan Palm.Sosp; ; -
A . Virginia manufaeTnredTobeccO; - - -
1 crate asortud china and qtieenrsrare, gtMswaref
confectionary, kirires and'fotks, wnuijg mad wrapping
paper, band stoves,aquanUtyof newaodtep
ond. hand furniture, assornnent
from a fotnily declining housekeeping; also,Rooking
classes, carpeting.wimfowblinds, ke.’ j: ' ,
o'clock, T. JC. , , .. ;
Boots, shoes, gnat overshoes, ready made cloUungl
fine french style shirts, combs, gold and
fine table ana pocket cutlery, aceordeons, vtouns, Ger,
man frrney goods, spectacles, razors, razor- atropa, tan
«ysbap,Au!.;. IePU, .
.r Xoaas Semlsi*iT»
MU. tf.W. METCALF would ejjnounco to theori
sen* of Allegheny and Tricudiy; the iwended re*
nonl of hi> sehooi from the comer of 9*hdu*ky and
Strawberry streetswhere for the iast twclv* tnggft*"* i
has bean teaching.: On and after April Is* be will oo*.
copy rooms on Federal street in “Colonado Bow," w .
door from the bridge.' The Academic Year-will eon*,
titl of two sessions of five - month* each commencing !
on ihe fir»t Monday in February and September*._»....
*at» or Tcnrotf r*a mrowoi nyr wnus. ...
—' English. Department—lncluding - Reading, Orthegra*
phy and defimag. Writing, Eaglito Grammar, Rhetoric,
Logic. English Compotiuoa and Criticism, Geography,
History: Arithmetic and ihe higher branches pf Mathe* j
maiics, Natural Philosophy; Chemistry, t Astronomy.
.Botany,Fhysiololgy r Geoiocy,"lntelleeual:and Moral
Science and nil other branches requisite to a thorough
English education-i* •*••♦*•• 00
Classical Department—lncluding the Latin, Greefcand
i French languages each an additional'charge of* • •SO w
,';The services of competent Teachers are
such as may desire .to receive instructions u» drawing,
painting,andmuste. • U :
. Those designing to enter will find it for their interest i
to do so as near the opening of the session as possible; i
yet pupils will be received at any i time: danng.lbe j
session and will be charged at the 'above; rates only j
from.the tithe of entrance.' 2io dedoetioni will b>s.
made for absences except ia eases of protracted illness.,
Any information which may be desired will be ebees* i
fully- communicated to those whfltcail upon the in*
slructor at his rooms! . jj i ja»dly
Reference huy-blm be made to lb* following gentle*
men: j; 1 ... • , -- :s; •. j
Pr.T. F. DaU,Alleghear. Hoa. (1 Shsiet, Fittib'f.
Eev. D.Eliiou, Hev.lXH. EiiUe, “
Mf.H.P.Bchwau g , • Rer, ILDyer* B
; Extraordinary- Core of Linr Complaint
i ondCongliit'
HAVING taken a violent cold, whichseuied onmy
lungs and liver, producing & severe: cough, and
pain in the'side and shoulder, which wms'so saTrere al
times 1 could scarcely turn over In bTd.- Iwu* gradu
ally wasting away.-art weary even of my life.: My
coush'urxs,very aktressing,.art bcin^accompanied
with nrtsea, low of appetite, debility, anil other die*
netting symptoms, my sufferings were extreme..Hud*
jug qo benefit from nhytaedicine, nor from my physi
cians, I got a battle at lrr.Tsylor'sßalsaraof Liver
wort, which soon made.mc well art able to attend to
tny bnaiueaa. ' GEO-YQUNU,Druggi*l,
861, Fultna street, Brooklyn, j
' [TT*gtij| another great cor* Which proves this medi
cine the only remedy;to be dapdrted opott. '.Bead and
Lit** Ccamuixr.—taßring aa I
have for three yeam.vritb them dise«es, I feel from ray
bean for all pereoua equally ankfflanate. arul therefore
I beg of them, if they love llfa art health} ifther, love
their families uiid friend*, not to Ur and die under the
mercury doctors, or'their useless, trash; bat try IK*
Taylor'* Balsam- of Liverwort. Tbs medicine cwrt
me when 1 wot to ill I could-not. urn over in bed
without assistance, art the mineral doctors said 1 coon
not live a weekr vet this vegetable medicihe-ctued me
in mx week*. I Waharking codgb, pun inlheside,
railing of matter, night sweats, and was wsawdto the
bine, also inward fever. J B MILLS, Miiknu»n, - •
. - . . Newton, I* I.
[TT- Handreda of lives havo been saved by this medi-~
eiM.-' WedaUybearof the meat remarkable curesaf
ter everythingelae hid failed.. is •
Preparedat-TSBeekman atreet,NcwYork. -
Sold in Knaburgh by J.B.Morgdn,WMVoodat;Jj
Towuaend, 45 Market at; H Smyaer, *or; Market and
3d Han Henderson A Co, 3 Liberty;**. Fnee reduced
to Stepper large bottle. . - . ;i - ;i feblT ,
Haw fork Adv#rtiaement-*18dtB» •/
CJPBLNG GOODS.—Bt'HT'BUCrfHnBS hate re-
O moved from their former stand in Pearl street, to
Noi 33 Broad street, New York, art are now prepared
to exhibit a large assortment of New -England, Jersey,
New York City tnrte.ond Frcnch.Boots’srt Shoes of
our own art outer celebrated manufacturer*, eorapn*-.
ing all kind* cf coarse work, aaii finfe’’city made atyles
or good*. Amolit? the Ladies'-Shoe j’ may£be- found A
la Mode, Jencyland, Mnubattau, Polka, Knickerbock
er*, Bushiu*,mnlTie*.' Three are.dllneW styles,'end
an excellent variety of colors.- MV ore also manufac
turing the various styles of the Cougren Gaiters, which
arc *o much admired, and so convenient., }We have all
of the diiforeul kinds of Ladies 1 Cloth Shoes,:suited to
the Spring sales. •We hare inat received !. ;
tfctl canes mens’ealf sewed boots, * • \ ■■■ . •! .
' GOO “ j lip and thick do,-;’ j • - •
K» u , . fine imitation stitch booisj
- '.T3J “ “ : thick and kipbrogmm, ; -*' '
39 u • boy*’ art youths’ brogana, •!•
,£3 u • womens*slippers,•-rS • -1 ; 7 *— -
40.: w • u . peg boots and buskins,.
.- 13 1 “ ' “ ' common garter*. • ■ . - .
A large assortment of Misses' A Childrens’ Shoes,, to
which we respectfully invite the attention of Country
-Merchant*. - ’ ’ --1 j: fe6lW3t
PRINTS ONLY.
- 44
CEDAR ST., NEW YORK.
; & BREWSTER
EatahlUheil a warehouse in the year ISIS, for ihopv*
- pose of supplying the City and interior Trade with .
PKLVDBD CAIJpOai .EXCLUSIVELY, at l
.low ppc'gs and exhibiting,ataU setuona"
• -- of the- year, the Largest Asyorinfoul fa ;. ».
imwoßm :
They are nop- opening Several Hundred Packages,
comprising every new. style ofForeign art, Domestic
production, many of which baye /apt been purchased,
art are offered for tale for Cash and short errtit, at
phicesbbdvcbd; --
' from• V-: '
om;;to mmmms
per yard below thepneesof April and May, as per
Erinted Catalogues, which'are correeted daiiy. for the
iformaiionofbnt’ure. -- - -itf* - ' ‘
FRIST TVAHEHOCSE, > L
: New York, Jane, 1347. -|.l . j Jyadtsu-
SEWABBASGBStERTi
1848 1848
PHILAPKLPHIAAND PITTSBURGH, TIA CIIAM
RKRfIIiPBG, 'UV RAILROAD AND’WAGONT'
. A CAR wiilleave Philadelphia doily slier Slst Fcbi
nuty; witb' the Moil Tniiri tto Chambersburg,
which will enable the Wagons to leave there the. cams
day, with relay* of bom*, running,day sad night, *e
euros the certain arrival of goods iu Five Days tram
Philadelphia.'Apply to -
• - . D LEECH A Oou, Canal Basin,
’‘ • 1 Pittsburgh.
IIAINS & LEECH,
’• ' “ ’l3 and IS south 34' st Philadelphia.
.. We vrillroeeiptiorCOOOlb*produce,Ac.; daily, to rb
thToaehbyibe.hbovelmaaAcribcSlsltast. .* ;
■. icbl9‘ .? ■: :-:</.• . D LKECIIfcCo.
ECUPW TBJUrtPOBTATIOS LISB.
* To and from tho Eastern eities, via Curobdrlshd.
.TOHE proprietorsof this popular litre, have tinea their
. J.> reorganization largely increased their facilities to
meet the wishes of shipper* and am now; prepared' to
forward a greatersmountby the pi VEIIAYUNE,
aialioby additional regular wagons allow rate a. .
This line will- rua throughout, tbit year; delivering
goods thre'K-b the arenu in Baltimore ami; Pittsburgh
to owner* snd ooasigneci at specified; rates hod time.
- Shipment* from Philadelphia for the lino- should ha
narked “Core* J U Kobmsoa,Baltimoro. T \'
‘ The only agents ore;
. j u boblvson;
-■ fiS S Charles at, Hahlmord:.
- EDCEKTO.N fc Co, Cnmberland.
G W CASS, Brownsville.
• fcM : J C BIDWEELj iKttabtttgh.'
. > Ohlekejrtag'i Pis'aoa.; .
> ■ A superb rooewoori jinx octave Piano,
IBSBSBnctr scale and patcqtirou frame, made
CUickerinj:, Kqstoo. ;;
a I iV fll' A : very elegant rosewood six and a
half octave rtano, new scale, • iron frame,
madehy J, ' ;;
‘.'The above instruments received and-ftow
open for jale at Mr. Chick erinr's pri
ce* for cash orapprovedpaper. -or
. Also, on hand, one elegant rosewood Odihtc 'panels,
carved mouldings,-and moulded len d octaves, made.
,by Gale A Co, New York. • \.. -v,.. r . .
One* do. carved rosewood.doctavsa, rude by Gala
York, ’
One mahogany second hand Pianoj 6 octaves, of ex*
etUent toue, and in good order, made bv Cfalckerinc
IsSietmt, 61113. ..
. One superb grotubFiano; made bjHHerz, Paris, end
guaranteed to be the best Piauo forldin the city, will be
•uld nt every nioderats price.' :*'•
•feb!7 f . JOHN U Bl Woodst.
SUGAR. MOLASSES -AISD COFFEE—lfihhds mime
X O SdgarjfiObbVN^OMolaiaastfiObagattioCof
tec, put laudiug from sir Wyoming and for slid bv
. 'V « M 3nTCIitH,TREIE. lCOLiberty st.
ID“ They -will shortly receive -per -.Martha’' Washing;
ton ami Ollier boats the hhds crime if O
Sugar dSflbblsplahtitioa
30 dMs Loaf Sugar. 12 ucrcc ». Carolina Rif eftblS^
HD REGULATOR SURVEYOR’S
AV.OrrlCt—Removed to.did second door cast-of
Uaud streeVOit Pehn street,- a few doors west oftbo
'' '« ... .. R EMcGOWIN, -i
• ; feblM3t ■> - llecorJipg Regulator and. Surveyor."
T AJtD—NbSLardjust rtc’damlferaale by -
■JLdfebMda- 1 'CLARK dt THAW.
GOTTOX DIAPER—Oue bale heavy bleached djun*
aik coitoq diaper*, one hale brown do. Jon opened
and ibt*a!o.by T . SIIACKLETT AWHITER' -
iebm-,-, r :-7 , -PgWoodatfcet., >
‘IAANcV- new «TiTl"g
J> «jyle»Jo*topeaeU..
fcbto -^SHACKLEPT.A'WHITR
TTESNEBfcCJr£I»ECEfc-Tw©' Cwe» of rttviu k
JX. btuo aturung eliccnjiuireeeWedtiyJ ' • .
. IcblO SHACKLETT k. WHITE.
BLUE i ORANGE 'tMCt cuiirc new
rtjrie* aud bright color*, just ppenedby "'
feblU ■ : • BHACKLOTT * WHITE.'
riASTOR OHr—3 bbUNol. jiirt r»«H] *tjdfor»al«by
yields S.--V JOUXPMQEQJLX-
GOPAL VARMSB-3 bbl* Cop*r Vamiab, NV. No*
land C, fortalcby- JOlbiD MORGAN. • ■>’
COPPERAS-IO bbli for «Ufl by . ‘
fcblO ■ i , - JOthVlP MORGAy.
/"'IOIUCS—-3 bale* velret botllo eoiki ten tala by '
KJ ftblO ). JQHfTI> MORGAN-
o, l ~a d'iK'm'w ” b 7
• Poatcooir.' ,- '?1
'OOjUL BUTTER—7 bbUfrcih BalLßaiftriOainavl
b r ; * WCls * M*CANDI.rSST <^
•feblft'-v-. -. >.- t ■»••• i -.ha* _
T?4tES|ljEoa BirrTER-rt 'bhT. mine ju.t nt 'i
11 andfor»>lffby . . .WICS
lisssssssas^a^^?^";
«Jrh»:. r "HEYatwjßfcsmas.
bll‘VenJe*Tim>euUne for tale by
X fcbjft .■•■■■■•■■•. •, , •■■■:■■.■•• JOHN D MORGAN.
1W“ S&JT
X €
STEAMBOATS.
cisciHVATi 4 nmivaoß
a ifit-a
Diit4,Y PACKEt LINE.
well-known One of .splendid paaaenger
.X UtfesLcwtftecLbesx
art moat powvrfhl boats <a the
waters of the West.' Every aceomaodathm and com*
fan that money can procure, baa been provided for pa»»
aeagerdtiTke line ns been in operanoafov tve yeare
—baa canted wtnißiog of people without the least lain
ry to tbeit persona. .The posts will be at the foot of
Wood street the dat prevtoos to staruag, far the recep
tion of ftegfat art the entry of passengers on the regis
ter. in all .cases tire passage money mast U paid
'rteanee.l-,-.--.!
. HONDAY PACKET.
TheMONONGAHELA, Capf Sroax, wifl
burgh every Monday morning at 10 oclockj \Wehag
every Monday evexung ut 10 r. x.
. TPgtPAT PACKET. ~
The HIBERNIA-No. 2,C*?t-J. jCtiwmT**, wffl
leave Pilttbargh ereiy Tueedajr morning aj 10 o'clock;
WieeUnjcrei7jToe»af r, iL
i ..iU)SEIDAT PACKET. ,
The NEW-ENGLAND No. *. C«pL S* DttS, -wfll
earo Piiuburgh every Wednesday -tnormn* « 1#
j'clockj Wbeefia* every Wedaeaday eveotnj at 10 f. m.
THi7RBDAY~PACKET. . •
ft* PENNSYLVANIA, CaptGJUT.yUlJkaw Pina
bnrirb every Thomfav morninir atlOoelocfcjwheeliaf
every Tbnwda/ evenlnj at 10 r. *..
'FRIDAY PACKET. •
' The CLIPPER No. *, C«pt- Caoots, wdl letTa Pin*.
borgh trerj Friday ownrinf «l 10 o'clock; Wfctoltif
«t«7Fridaycrcniiijfc* 10 r.iL
- SATURDAY PACKET. •
Tbe Ca*f, will learo Pin*.!
baryh every Sitdrdayiaonmtff *llO o'clock Wheeling
every Saturday cranny atlO ML
- IUIDiT PICKKT. *' •
Tbo ISAAC NEWTON, CapL A. Q. ISuox, win
leave Plttatmrjh «r«ij Bunday morning al 10 o'clock;
everf ftndar eveniaf at 10 r. x.
BEAVER PACKETS^—NEW AUBANGEMECT*.
_ w • 'n»iwamer ..
■ f ' CALEB COPE,.
- win f lra vs for Beaver. GUiarow mod
ggHHBBSMHTiYensTine, oa - Tuesday, 'ftumdiy,
and Saturday,; of e*dj.w«k, aiO o’ciooEJu n. relora
inr oa WAnflayy Wednesday andTridmv. Sha hui
hMt at ibo landing tietwsea Wood street and the bridge
’bells ‘ NeSWoodd.
HEAVES ANIVWISLLSVILIiE PACKET.
"• ,'lto toe aieawboaa' - .
/pw* k’ vi _• BEAVER • '•
■ UtolSg chuW r. Cta*«, mi, tol«*
■HBOBWie eoainc wttfer seaaan,.ioake daily
tri[>*ioß«*vtr«vd WtUvvUMMTiW Pimlarik.Te
rr Bdndjur at V o'clock, and wellavtlla at 3 odoek, a,
HABTON. * CO-.^jftH
diAj.V-' . " »• •: -•- rtli*
pntIBCBOB* BBOW^MBTim,
FRFpiTATryiffifllTv FEBRUARY Ist, 15*9
LEAvk DAILY AT BA. M, ANDI P. M,. .= '
/tyc— foUtffinff MW boats oomplbi
. »fL^TviW.tha'lino forth* pieaent eeaaom AT
«3B£g& -LANTIC, Capt JameaFerkinaom
■flaaßnALlic, Cast A- Jacob*; and LOUIS
WLANRCapt-R Bennstt. Theboau &t* entirely
new; and are.ftttedjup without regard to. expense. Sr
-cry pcmfort tkai moaer can procure baa been provided
Tba Boats anil leave ,uie Monongahela Wharf Boat a!
the foot of Boss ad .Passengers will he punctaal os
hoard, as'the boats wtU-eerutulr leave at the advar
ti»edhaars,aA._M.aao>4P.M • •. - janJL^
st; ixiLis-tniiNow river PAckEri
* ‘loe dew, and splendid steamer
RM HiiniCT. • master..will Wt fo
■MBMHBHabor* Amf intermediate porta «a Tuea
ilaT the gMUsCat 4 o'clock, r.w.' For freight or pas
‘Sani apply .otthoart.or to . J XEWTOS JONEB,
: „y\ .-v> ?■ /■ - Mcaongahsla Bottse.
' FOR CCtCDWATI AND LOUISVILLE.
-t The new and fat steamer .
f LADY BYRON.
iingaßw ~BBlkrLnta«tM.wm leare.fir the ebb
■■■■nnMn«do7dda day. Btl(la. M. For Oak
orpuugvspjay oabtetd. •. fobU .
- : —T”*“ j
' j
v aAfti jjjWT-'Pwtttoß. master.--will .leave -t I
■HHKBBWusdayfor above and all iatennedh
port*. ~Poj Irclghtorpaisaa* apply on board. - fohl*
. RBCULAEJPACRCT FOR SUNRBH. ,
«uo* uL •Yho'bftw and Cut ateaaer .
■ ■ V VVT.tLLSVILLK.
> will leave/for abr
unerocdiataportaon Wadi
daysandSatunlsj'soTeedbweeki For freight or p
samaupiypahoardorjo-v f
febli '. t, QBQ B MTETENEEBOER Ag* t
, .- . FOR JVjCBASH RIVER. /.[
..omi k • The M l *? and ticht draojtht sietmb t
|JL . • v CPHBRRI.ANDx ..--'I
JmJnH't.Mills r, master, will leave for I i
all intermediate porta j
Banday,ifie atd o'clock, t a." For freight
.passageapply onboard dr to .
fehk - . :QEO BMILTENBERGEB, Agedt.
■ j’mußCßeiTSTwnKaANo' pjLooßtT"
v The swift steanier
-JG^«/9hwi : F Kinney, master, .win leai
for ty heeling, pa Moody
Wadnesgffrland Friday,-qi xo o'clock precisely. ■
Tuesday,' ‘rtursday and.' &
a m,precUelr. ' .
. TaoCoasai witl land the-intermediate poffts.-
Lvery accomodation that ean be procared for the •»
ft« and safory of passengers hasheaßprovlded. T»
boat»s J»a»n«iii«it »ii], ■ tlfsttinr safety Knnd
prevent ' passage tppl ’ t
board or to - : > ' DAVID CHeSrSTV ■
' 1 • Vl • v eoroer of Ut and Bmithfleli fla
anij Mostnra; eh
.-• ;r..-'->'::-.,-- -UC.CmT PACKET.. ■. ,v} .
• -MUf* W; ’i' p Wwrnwr Meaner ■ • ■,■•■..♦•
, Nel*on,-Tai»crr, •will: nra'.'ii apei
vPinabargk evenr Mrnd
EXPRESS LINES,
: _f‘jy? K .£ fc 0 0-’ 8 BXFBKU < !
paßagMasaa^n;
; sE9es9SHbsK9s^eßK'
n>m - cnuiuus, ,•hatantoas,wasnaeroz, tbl ti_
Tja tijVMtax. jjd mil thk umu cnSz*. ]
/VJERCmjtTgKadou>er» wading good* axe Id fcra
iIJL ed tVw.thiaU thefiwictt,»afe*i, uni moat tmu
diU<n« Line goiocKait; connecting with Adana 4iCo!
Erprew daily, atßaMmoTe. . '
•Hmmgh': tweipu will be grren to an; of tie a*ov
placer, - Merchandize ■ and package* of aaT nib o
weight tbnretdc A• .• c . ;j .
Express ckueadaiJyftl3r.iL |
.11 O VICSER7, AsraijJ
nfrrW-V- St- ChiHfr Hotel Baildingi. woodst
pcjLipsEiajS^w^^wS
JZi TK. ,<fc '* T—t—»-- »t— ». rtisUlil f
dgcney dCaAiilni Jram ( ti»a Ibim of McJClirsC M
*ui»«tothatof Edgcrtoa kCf. •.
'- Fitbfcwgk sad wcrttra mmhaata an aatified that J Bt
lyKobtssoa. No 93 floath Clarks rt. BaJtiaurt.it the «
uthonaedscotafUuaLkrfJh theEuUracitus.
. Tbeou/srafcai* - • ’■••u
- JOWD;vEix t r«ufcßfrt J
-••••. O W CA!*S BrtmesviDe,
teffllf. , ?g RSS^S^'^SmS^'
. P«.XIyITMU WagOA IiIAN :
THROUGH' IN \
PHIA TO PITTSBURGH, BT WAGONS,
Running Par and Ntehi between Pittabcrgfa «mt ■
benburr, and bjr Railroad between ChatnDeratmr* few
Philadelphia. Ilia Cm* shipment wiU tear* Mca. tm
on Isth January Inin; -ffo more goods wili £4-rsttlKi
than cao be caiiied cadi dav, wiihoal'^Unr
on the rente. 'Hrae will bcredueed le^Fnirlkirawb«
tbs roads become .4, ... -yX?\,
- J BUi'LVJL'Afrent. \At Abe-Depots • 1
219 market st-'Phuadelphlai[' Pena’s and Oh*
CLARKE * Tm<Vp \ TVaaiportaSl
'■ •' Pittsburgh.). ComsV.
. wecipi for GOOq lha pTMlace. ete.,p4
day, to to through by tba'ahora lint after iholsoTlS
***& . ’v. /- CLARKK A THAW.
' ■.V-• • • .--V HAiLNDEN .* CO*. •• "••••' '
one*.
J® HAN RDEN ACarcontinvo 10 briegpereon
tgaiVfaim any part of KnfrJaml. Ireland. ScoSaodo l
p npon theiafwtliberaJ tenor,-with thei
waupnnetaality and asention to the wahi* and com
tonorenmugrants. Woßbwot allow OQtrpaeseaasreto
■wtedliiig-deampa thru in/bat the se?
ponsjaa we take charge of them the'moment tier re:
ponthemaetye*. and stflr W.thcir.well being, and de
spatch them withont aandejentianbythe first shipa^-i
We say this fearlessly, >a» wo defy* one of oar pauen.
«*r»to abowthatlbey wCrerleUißed 45 hoars by usk
Jjrerpool, whilittboataMsof other* were detainee
raontna, until they cbaMb&aelh in some old craft, at a
ehZprate, which toofretjnchilypnrredthtir coffins. !
. WpftUendto perform oarcontmis honorably, coal
whu it. may,-and not net ft* was the case’ last season !
with ether officers,^—who either performed not all, 61
wheat!aoited their ooavenfeoce. • ; • '•
• Drafts drawn at'l’ittatiugh for any sun froth £1 to
£lOOO, • payable at a«T *f tboproviucial Banka in Ire.
land, England, Beotian and Wales. **“**»« «*g
•- ; r jOBHUA ROBINSON, i
* «“* General Agent, i
- febI ' *-* i. '- *9* door below Wood.
, Ocean Biaaa. aay%ation Comnayr
~c.a ruu.uintTqapt?muiyroMmuntw. *
• Fro “ of, the year IMA tfis
J >■ PROM NKW YORt g
Wathingtoni Cept J, on the 20th Feb'rJj
-n. h., aoo, m.,MOu3
Tta \Vuiiapon,oa >k. ia?“j7;^ h ; 15t? 1 g
1
: .■ I
• ■ J. R. : CIM»KPvT Yor *h «.
v- I
. ‘ feMMlt' ft
<<a»aaC*»f«lajiyoac©.n mouths* follow*
t 0 «■ *• aw»|
Cape Crahi&ee, wt tba 50th Fab. 1548. f
IM3 - i
■ '.'t
a |.>Y MQVWUStrtMJy??,* 0 ' •**.- ?
O * *?«rI
| • jOtW pHOBQ4N, ifi
Tf?v(s iS;
T * ■* r