. PlTT*»tlßaai
WEDNESDAY QtfOftNIKO,-FEB. 23.1818.
ir 'V
am earnestly requested to bead:
hew favors before 6r.it, end as early ia the day i
■hmlmM*. .. . ■ . *
After a loagdeUyyibePbst says with the great*
Mi MMtfb, *fWe have' not manifested a disposition
to discuss the tariff quest ion.” which 1 assertion we
wffl «dote6<ally> nor has it cleared itself from the
frlseboods it tie uttered, i You said oo the 11th
iaMy that “at no period of oar history, have the va*
jkmsiDterflats'of agriculture; manufactures and
Mißiiiina, mm ei prosperous,”
•ml, on .the i2tirw*'published' the figure*, and
proved your eseettipn to be an unmitigated tissue
of.fklsebood, uttered knaVishly or ignorantly, for
no sane man would, make an essettioa the frUity
of which couitl tie Aisooffpressed home upon him,
aa we did ih tbe cake in point.
After declining Ihe controveny proposed, in the.
moat oowardly manner, on the 17th iosL, in answer;
to a note struck.for-Jpo bythe.Unton, you said:
federal party dare not go before the people,
avow their principles, and; discuss the great ques
tion wU&Ms* divided the. people since the or
ganiastaoa at car government*
Again- you had the offer and again
. fromtbe coolest, knowing the rottenness cf
tike causeyoa pretended you woo Id like to defend
You have suppressed from day to daythe most
important fact* ; aodmis-aUlcd others when you bad
the correct versioaia your possession. You stated
.that . jV.'iL,’. '! II j■
“The mat wine house of Mardoch, Letviu Sc
Co. (in if err Yodt) suspended payment yesterday.”
why did , you /not state’ that it was one of the
largest laotf Hopsa in N. York, and that they were
' the agents of the Montour, works, which’have foil-'
ed? Why hot told your readers that British
Cotton goods have come in under the tanffof IS4G
•o *&ec!y, Jljat the. Augusta, Me. Cotton Factory has
- been dosed, that thh largest and. bert managed
mills of Ltiwell Josi money, eaten up their
turpln% endvteduoed the j wages of their bands?
' Why > hffHfffij s * t the wills of Newboryport, that
: snMe tfae’besi’CSr made no dividend.
Why not aay ! 'ihaJ the largest print works of New
EngUndhare Why not say that the Fail
river works are dosed, ; and the operators gone
borne? Why notspeafc of the feilnres of iron hou
aft at Worcester,' ring why suppress all the long'
array of foctsthat prove ;the falsehood you have
stated in,relation tq our national prosperity? Why
do you not tefl you* readers that grain freights are
now 5d to England, and were 30d last year? Why,
in short, do yon not publish all these tacts about
our xnanufiictures; oor commerce, and the prices
of agricultural produce at the seaboard, tliat prove
she rottenness df the tarriff
. 'Co the'feee of ali ibe proportions made to the
Fostf thn only .reply we have been able to get out
ofthch the following: ; ,
<f\P’e*.sUhdTpadytoprove,ahouldthe GuaeUe
hare the assurance to deny it, thatsome of ouriron
manofeeturers :«re'.' now leading bar . amd boiler
. iron, fee-la Mississippi, and to New Orleans, to
supply orders for these articles, from markets so ac
re imrn to British‘competition.” -.
wv;. ' •* >•
: -v. >1
We now deny in toto that there ere shipments
of aav'Amount ordered for New Orleans, and call
on the ?Mt for it* proof -We. want the home of
far . t«mi waiter filling the order, the .kind of iron
•eat, with the price and amount
orierad Let os . the whole story, for we
mean to print it,* with perhaps a word of comment.
V V : l:'•> :.>« ..,,
".'l' ,'/-i;/
-V 4 i* -
■ As sppetrasces indicate the settlement
of the question, which prevents the Post
the tariff; we hare a taint hope of
getting them op to the myt, averse as they now
arm TWsulkyfttisweariagoflJand their voice
ooce more regained, they jmay by some chance
talk to; the r paiauyAt any rale we again renew
our proposition, andinvitethe Post to defend the
present-tariff, and stale its virtues. Give us the.
\re. will show: them up to your satis
fectioa.., , . . I
' •*• r
the PtaUddptii* Commercial List- of Saturday
■ **l*~?.. I ■ ■ •
Tte prediction; cf the friends of American
ludustry in relation to thelTariff of 1810, ore be
ginning to M Tealtxed. The Tariff of 1812 gave
m Increased 'impetus• to>-this branch of busi
prfa ahd rapidly iocreasedtbe manufacture of Iron.
lebarfednaifuU employment at good prices, and
everything was prosperous. -A good home market
waa established, and the Parmer* £>und ready sale
faraUlbeirprodacli. -Tbeisilare of the Grain crop
iu ra 1840, and an 'unparalleled .revulsion
in mooetary affiurt which! has since taken place
there hasdepressed all kinds of business andredu
oed the pnees of labor. Iron has declined in price
«t,A »«wit anppliai are coming to this country, ami
salts sreefiecledatprices considerably below those
berrtaforebbtained for American Iron. A sudden
check has thus'been given to our prosperity, and
three heavy failures have already taken place of post
. •£• engaged in the lion trade. -
A of Eolling-Mills at the Eastward, and
•eraral in our own. State, hare reduced tbe prices
of labor, and some are about stopping business un
lea prices advance Several hundred men bare
already been' discharged, 1 and today between two
and three hundred jmore wili be paid off and dis
charged. -In some-leases the workmen are on a
jrtnlf, and thus without employment. The Pud
■dkvt have been receiving $1 ? ton, including their
assistant,'and the employers offered to continue
,hw>operations at! but their propositions
voeMpeeteA
A receat numberof the Ledger, a tho
trade languishes, and business in Putts
vile ail well as the ether villages in the Schuylkill
district/, is azrasaalfy dull, 1 "while labor finds no
deoand it uy - price. F/ora the langor in the
Iron trade and the 1 general.. retrenchment, it is
not expected that the market will this year require
any dnoaoal quantity of coal over lost "year's ton
milllotis of dollars have been invest- j
ed and expended in-'this State, in the erection of
and BoDing-MiHs, and thousands
an** tenv rf "d* of man have found employ
meat at wages which remunerated toil, in the
vaiwaiteaoebesof; business connected with this
trade f mA in the extension of our internal improve
meots- ' Tbo principil talls bpou our public and
corporate eampanieft have been derived fom Coal
andiron, These important interests and the cheer
ing pnmw*«i have been sacrificed at the shrine of
party, and tbo*T**"d* of men and their dependent
ve fear, be lemponrially lert
without the tagametsubsistence.
lathe market report be adds. ,
Tbsi Item market-is inactive.and depressed, a
large feUnre baring taken place in New York this
week of a bouse engaged in the Iron trade. A
hoftFft bn also stopped payment in this city, enga
ged Id this trade.: /
A number.of EoDidgUDU have been stopped m
this State, and ethers->JO ; preparing to suspend op*
orations as soon Us their present orders sreeomple*
ted,' Other employers bare given their-hands no
tice fhktaredactiouih wages is esaentiaTtb enable
them lo compete, with British Iron at the present
mt T y ig J fron have been only in small
parcels at daoted'ntes. A sale of .Wire Blooms »t
973jpsr to&. : ln Bar find Boiler Iron no salesofany
extent are making! •
: AjtJftfw York the;; Imports of Foreign Iron,
jtuurfr.venr-.
s’.::.-;^
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lissls
lisfaai
iiiili
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v * irf* * .ft-.' 1
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,W ; vy.v.'V *>; ~ / \v.*g,-v‘
in*. i ‘V;,4\Vv • * -,. VVS«K
Elitist
ifilPil
'' r:^s '%fs
. . -1647. 1816.
K™, wal < rAI» '.’OS
■iSS-ST-. ; 4,413 V 1,777
at'Mturflloop.Ulb 18,733 3,*»
Stitß of TB* letter Ja-
Ud.ttaol7lh.M7i. “of one fed we feel melancholy
imnrMWitttiif there fe great insubordination la our
•Amr Occupation?—tbatthere is great jealousy
amcuglbe aflcen toward each other, wasting but
a&'ovraUoitT to Male into hostile action—that
fawvwntnjjf relaxed, and individual mis
drift •■"•’fr'pyng, and that there is no remedy fir
this crflatrtffthtr- spcodjr return • aod dismember*
■Mtoftbearny, ■■ y
Tbo atatemeat ia correct to the letter, and the nr.
aeuftjr of thespecdy retamiof the arnjy is only e
qsaflodby lbe esipraeas of the whole army to
camt bock. , It is a fact that'instead of wishing to
oriiftta aQ Mexico, our army tram the command*
U fVrhtrf down to the dm miner boys is ready to
- Trt Jtftasapm iwra.—A call was recently
: nrede aa-the' members of the Mississippi Legists
<w»ob6oeedtothe repqdifliioo of the £kaie bonds
os aocoont of the Ranters’ Bank, to meet io.
ate halted' the How of Repreaentativea, without
4tatiatffeß.of party,' o»,lheevetung of the 29U» ult
hy an overwhelm
iTmaiortty to make immediate proruuoo,by some
SrSVt&nncial character, for of
sad the resamption of the State fiuth.—
seventy Krprwntauves yo-
resOhttion.'aDd only one Senator
and fcnr Bfpcgaaatatiyes against
i \ oitmmMmwiMtn mcrr<l*r
I ' <"-■»« »o<oi* WiM, ifthey,uk»«°m> <*
I .:., ; - aKSMttesaet of our ltxjecities, had to ctra tbeir
1 ,-.' oukissabiftttf traoraU a piece,-nov
9 would-ww J .*ee abocl the«, *ad
*•"< • > hdVtaaehnocetrnth&l•Mtai'aroaUl they have I
r of iWf'Aifiw of Mb oMigitinfn to Ua» 1
’ nv npnngfl A Co.
OTTn fnoMM Dutr Ouztn ii published
wj' t Tri>W«eUf,ud Weekly—The Daily is Seven
oilais p«r anaatn; the Tri-Weekly is fire JJoiisn per
mam; the Weekly is Two Dollars per anion; tmafg
Fas UflßvCoßßereUlliUeai{eatt,lloQe>U&]iur*
Bira-MrOTt.'lflpoTtvHooey Markets, Ac. ses
THE VABIPF,
Tak lkoa Tiad*.’—The well informed editor of
Commerce of the Wekum Hum u 4
'w IU pr * lbaUe latreue.
k* Te Abert** Typographical report from
which vc ahall nuke extended extract* to *how
the Taloe find growing importance of the trade of
the ; Great' Wr ' The
■Sett. „ne source from which Col.
Abort has drawn yd* facts . arer. entitled to full
credit, aad have been mainly newspaper anil cir*
culars madefrom statistics first published by them.
He chiefly relies on the Cincinnati memorial and
•*jr*>- s Acommiaee of seventeen highly informed
persons were appointed to draw op the memorial,
upon which,ft Is they bestowedgreat labor
of investigation and cate of research.'
From official returns of the Treasury Depart*
meat, it appears that the steamboat tonnage of the
western rivers lor the year 1612 was is fellows:
New Orleans. ...50,993 I Pittsburgh..• •• • 10,107
Sl L0ui5....... 14,7221 Louisville 4,618
Cincinnati.... 12,025] Nashville.. S^flO
; Total
and,6oto the same authority, the tonnage
fbr_lS4G amounted to 249,054.
This isgivea u the entire steam tonnage of the
westers riven, kb well that employed oa the local
or way commerce, as that employed between (he
different ports and New Oilcan*
There are no official returns of oth?r kinds of
tonnage,-.but the Cincinnati memorial jrapposes
there are 4,000 boats of other kinds (not steamboats)
employed on these riven, which carry on an aver
age 75 tons each, making 300,000 tons. '-This
amount added to tbe steamboat tonnage, will give
lor the year 1842, for tbe total tonnage of all kinds
employed on the virftra rivers, an aggregate of
426^278,'t0n5.
• The flat-boat navigation of these waters is alto*
gelber a' downstream navigation, the boats at tbe
end of- a voyage being generally broken up and
sold. - They are yet, however, used to a great ex
tent, as they consume much of the spare timber of
the country and furnish a cheap freight It would
noyl Ihmk, be unreasonable to suppose that two
series of these boats ore used in a year; and from
various circumstances connected with them, there
can be ho doubt that they generally carry a lull
freight According to this last supposition, the
amount of produce of oil kinds earned to market
by these boats in one year is 000,000 tons. — r
Tbe steamboat navigation is of a different char
acter. It is repeated as oAen as the condition of
the boat, the season of tho-year, and the state of
the waters will admit Taking into couidcration
these circumstances, and making allowance for the
reflection that these boats are not always loaded to
their full capacity; we will suppose that the steam
boat tonnage is repealed ten times a year, or that
there are ten trips bf.lho steam, tonnage from its
landing places to New Orleans.' This supposition
will give for the stenmbont freigbt of a year 1,262*
7Sotons,or a total of merchandise (exclusive of
the way trade) transported on tbe western rivers,
for the year 1812, of l,S62,7SQtona. ,
The next Question is to determine the probable
moneyed value of this commerce. For this we
have no direct data, but have to resort to inference
and comparison. It is well known that a great por
tion of the produce of tbe west is of a much great
er Taloe per ton than that of the lakes. But if to
obtain its value, it be assumed as of no greater
value pec ton than tbe commerce of the lakes, We
shnflclearty show, we think, the absence of all e
forts to exaggerate.
The total tonnage transported on the lakes has
been tho4*n to.be 3,501,05 S tons; but this is a du
plicate quantity. It exhibits tbe total amount of
exports and imports nt all places; and is, therefore,
in all probability an .exhibit of pantile of the real
amount of tons of merchandise Assuming this
Supposition as correct, the net .amount of tons of
lake goods transported is 1,930,514: and as it has
been .shown that the net value of these goods is
$01,914,910, we hare for the net value per ton
833-07.
It.bas also been shown that tbe net tons-of mer
chandise of tbe western rivers, with New
exclusive of way trade, was for 1512, 1,862,750
tons. Now, if we apply to this amount the-value
of lake commerce, per ton, as just given, .we shall
have for the direct commerce of the western rivers
with New Orieaps, an r amoum of $39,739,351; •
New Orleans being the point at which this com
merce is concentrated, the returns <*f that place
wonldmerely.duplicate the commerpe, th'ey hive,
therefore, not been used. But these returns wctild,
also, from the same reason; be highly corroborative
evidence of the amount
Referring to the official returns of the amount of
exports and import# of New (Means for the year
l&t2,we find .them to be $50,560,903, a sufficiently
adequate coincidence with' the river trade, os jest
given, to sustain tbe probable-accuracy of the sup
poeilions which have been adopted in reference to
I hat trade, and to justify the amount of e sports on d
imports of New Orleans in being taken as ansex
hfoit of tbe commerce of the western rfvemrith
tbatdty,
For 1812, then, this commerce
can be stated at $50,566,903 -
la 1616, a statement from the
Treasury .Department
makes it
Showing an increase iu four
yearsof \ji $11,639,610
or, on average annua! increase of 51 per cent
We hare, as yet, spoken only of the direct river
commerce, and not'of the indirector way’com
merce, of that immense amount of commodities
which is interchanged between city and city, town
and town, place and place, on the western rivers,
and which forms no part of the New Orleans com
merce, but which may be appropriately derigflaled
as the coasting commerce of the Western
rivers. •
- Atfaixs ts rax Lvdia* Country.— The St Louis
Republican contains tbp following details of the
proceedings in the Indian Territory. "j
An express has arrived at Fort Leavenworth
fro in Santa Fe, by way of Fort Mann, bringing us
letter* to the ICthult. From these letter* we learn
that news bad been received from'Col Gilpin’s
camp, at Fort Brent, of rather an exciting charac
ter. An express arrived on the morning of the.
l&th, with orders for company E, and one.)section'
of the artillery company, to be fitted out With the
least possible delay, and to take up the line of march
for his camp, as most argent conic* required this
movement. Intelligence was received,at the same
time,' that a combined force*, of Camanches and
Mexicans were gathering, alxjot two hundred and
fifty miles smith of his station, preparing to attack
bun. For this attack, Col Gilpin was desirous of
beingin readiness, and, indeed, to be the aggressor
himself--and that, too, by the 12tb orlfith of Feb
ruary. Thu news produced great excitement in
the garrison at Fori Mann,l and an express was
immediately despatched to overtake Lieut. Tuttle,
and tea or fifteen men, wlio had left three days
previously for Fort Leavenworth, with a view to
secure their return. In this they were not success
ful, as Lieot Tuttle hid reached the Fort
One of our letters says: ‘The greatest difficulty
now attending the execution of this order from ou r
colonel is, the wont of teams 'lo
and artillenr, as oil of our horses—some seventy
five in number—have diedj except about a doz
en, and they are barely able to staad upon their feet
Of one hundred and forty-four mules which fwe
brought here with usioot niore than six or eight
bead can be produced. As the cattle, lam -act
ually ashamed to say, that of eight hundred that
came oat with our two trains, only seyentydive or
one hundred head remain, and the wolves are doily
devouring them. What arrangements will be
made, I am hardly able to aay at this time; but it
will be a very difficult matter for. us to leave under
these circumstance." i
Another letter, dated “Upper Arkansas, Smiles
above Brent's Feet, January 7," says that a “detach
ment to which the writer belonged left Fort Mann
on the 14th December, for • the purpose of es
corting the sutler's train to the camp of the
cavalry, under the command of Colonel Gilpin;
that OQ the nigth of the t£ki'6f December, the offi
cer in command (Lieut. O'Hara) ordered his men
to encamp, which order tbeyrefused'to obey. and
to a man deserted him.. The officer remained on
the grosnd, but proceeded next day to headquart-
where he reported tbo tacts to Colonel Gilpin.
The Colonel immediately ordered a court martial
for the trial of the olfrmdert; but at the time of wri
ting the court had made no decision In the case.
“The cavalry detachment is at present in rather
a'bad condition—-there no provi-ioo* in the
country, excepting some beef and com. A ration
of com is one piot per day. In' the course of n
month, the Colonel intends moving the command
into the*heart of tho Camancho country; but, un
less some arrangement to get provisions is made,
it will be impossible to movo . from the river. Mr.
Bent has sent an express to Tans to obtain provi,
sions; but it is understood that he foiled to obtain
them.' If so, there is a prospect’of our having
rough limes. There is not a horse io the battalion
fit fir service. • Persons here are asking $lOO (hr
their males. We am waiting patiently fir orders
flora the government. The Ipwlb of the brfttaliou
is good. We have had but two deaths since our
departure from the Stales. Captain Pelger, with a
portion of the artillery, and Capt Hpltscbcilzer,
with a portion of the infantry, are to garrison Fort
Mann." - i ' /
' Gen. Tavlor’s Letter to Gen/Galne*. —ln the
letter of Gem Taylor to Gen. Gaines, published a
year, ago, and which gave so offence to the
’resident and his friends, there were certain pas
sages, omitted then, which have recently been sup
plied by the editor of the -New York u l)aj Book,"
who, with Gen. Gaines' permission, but without
Gen. Taylor's, knowledge, gave that letter to the
public. The first of these suppressed passages,
after alluding to the Court of inquiry ordered by
the President in the' case of Gen. Gaines, on the
charge ;©f calling ont troops without authoriry,
reads that:
“I have with solicitude and interest, wnlclied
, over the result of the investigation; and although it
was not, as regards the opinion of the Coon of in
quiry, what I would have wished it, yet it waS as
much as f could.have expected, considering the
hostile. feeling ettortained towards yoa'by some of
the high functionaries at Washington,! was fearful
* that the. President might, to some extent, and even
without being aware of it, imbibe some of the pre
judice aod unkind feelings, of those aronod him in
regard to you. If so, be was no doubt restrained
from carrying them 100 for in consequence of pub
lic opinion, which, as he most bavd found, was de
cided in yourfevor.' Be that however 1 as it may—
taking it altogether—i am gratified at the result. * ~
The only otber omiUed passage refers to the diffi
culties Geo. Taylor had to encounter,.previously
totmohingoa Monterey,on isocount of the scar
city cf-supplleaand of the deficiency of means of
transportation. He rays;
<1 tnofred in such a way, and with such limited
mern*. that had l not succeeded,ishould no doubt
Havu Jm «-u severely reprimanded, if nothina Worse. !
Cdid noraa-tuia the. administration, but I do not j
I believe the admuuatnltoa to be dispoeod to sustain |
■HSdnfn* 1
3! m -4
{jlsrimißb da (he West coast of Mexico.
- '■ The Near York Express lias; from its correspoo
"dent atMtiirtlan following brief and compre
hensive account of the operations of th n ,Navy on,
tfie Californian coast Including the capture ofMaz
all an and Guaymas. 1
C The writer under date of December Ist saygt—
••Tbe brig “Caroline, * prise to the -“Portsmouth,”
Lieut-W; A. Bartlett, coradg, taken up the gulfo
(■'leant has been ransomed today fin- slo,ooo'
“The Dale," Com. Selfridge, bolds Guaymas, where
she relieved the Portsmouth on IheSlh November.
Tbe Congress and Portsmouth 1 entered Guaymas
harbor Oct 19th, placed batteries on shore; (on the
island) and 'summoned the place on the 19th, it
; navingofort and three, water batteries creeled for
; defence, and said to have 800 men (with near arms
from Chdid to the town—the surrender wasrefused
“it was bombarded for 40 minutes, at daylight, Oct
20th, when a white flag was displayed—the troops
had retreated in the Inigbt with all their cannon
■fed arms—and thcpepple,afraid o< the cou sequence
of offering a surrender (by threats from their own
troops,) did not give iuotiee until their town was
much injured by shot and shell, Guaymas was'at
once occupied by the United States marines and
seamen, and the flag of tbe stars waved over tbe
fort. 24th, Congress; left to join tho Commodore,
to be ready for Mazatlan—met him off Cape Sc
Lucas. -30th, Portsmouth relieved by Dale, Nov.
9th. On tbe 17th, 400 men of the enemy got into
the town,—(the place being deserted, no garrison
was kept on shore, the Dale being small.) CapL
ysellridge landed, unawares of their presence, found
them in strong position and at bnco engaged them
nis forces was only 65 officers 'and men; defeated
the enemy nt once; killed 40 to 50; drove them pell
mell from the town, when the batteries of the ship
gave them shot and shell. These 400 men were
the best troops of Slnolon. Com. Selfridge was
wounded in the fort the only casualty to the United
fetates force. Lieut. Smith, of the Dale, commad
"ed afterCapL Selfridge waswoundeifcLieut Tansill,
jI7 marines,—-PassediMidshipman Duncan, 25 sea.
men,—Lieuc Smith, 25—G3 in all. CapL Selfridge
swill not be likely to experience more than a tem
porary inconvenience from his wound. -
Thi Peninsula of' CaJifo'mia.—Ueul, Haywood
..United States Navy, with threeofllcers and2s men,
was reported by Com. Shubrick at San Jose, near
■ Cape St. Lucas, early in November, to hold that
port—some probability of a revolution appearing in
the country. Lieut. Col Burton, holding La Paz,
on theGnlf, with 110 men, being two companies of
the 7th, New York;;Volunteers; Lieut. Haywood,
one 9 pdr., Lt. Col Burton, 2 6’s—the post 70 leagues
apart—and the two, all the force tint could bo spar
ed for tl/e Peninsula—having in project a sharp
fight to get possession of Moxatlnn. On llie 13th
November, Lt. Haywood felt convinced he would
'soon be inverted by jo.force of some 200 men; but
did not anticipate that they liad any artillery. Lt.
Bartlett touched at San Jose id the Carolina on the
15th found him making strong position
to defend his quarters if attacked; 30 Californians
had joined him os volunteers, {and drilled daily.—
On the 16th, the enemy seeing the coasts clear of
shins, marched from the mountains iu the interior,
and at once attacked, with 2 sixponoders aud 150
to 200 men. They were very determined and
made strong charges up to Haywood’s works but
afl resisted nobly. Mexican chief was
killed, and 20 to 3U{ of his men. They returned
after making three ; several attacks. Lieut. Hay
wood did not loore n man; Passed Midshipman
McLonahan was slightly wounded and one marine
ia two places. Thus ended the battle ofSan Jose.
Mr. Gillespie, an American merchant, distinguish
ed himself in the command ofCalifonua volunteers
Mexican Californians lighting side by side with our
sailors and. mariners, but fighting (brtbi-ir iiomes
their families and property against a band of despe
rate robbers, who have ravaged the country. They
got a good lesson -at San Jose. On the 20th, and
21st to 22d, Lt CoLßurton was hotly attacked at
La Pop, by 300 men under Pensndo. They mode
heavy attacks but were constantly repulsed. Pana
do'a loss, 50 to CO, {lulled and wounded; Burton
ktft-oue killed end {two wounded. ,!On the 25th
they renewed the attack, with a cannon and small
arms. Burton sent 1 off an express to the post of
San Jose to let Haywood kuow what was being
done at his post. .When tho express left, the 25th.
the fighting was still going on. There is. no fear
nor need there be, but' that Burton and his New
York boys will given good account of themselves.
There has been a{ little skirmishing in the vicini
ty of Mazatlan, on dr about the 2lUh ultima LienL
liallcck. Topographical Engineer*, Lieut. Gover
nor of Mazatlan, wCnl out with 100 men, by laud,
and Lt. Rowan, of Cyano, with GO by boats toiur.
prise u party of the {enemy at the Urias: 3 uiiles
distant.. Both parties engaged the enemy between
3 A. M. and daylight, but as thq Mexicans knew the
country better than our forces; they got away
through tbe hills They fought,-however, with some
loss—number not known. The American loss was
1 killed and 13 wounded; Mexican, loss certainly
much greater—and a total rout of double tbe force
of oorseamea.. lii.Be]den and Wise were grac
ed by balls but not ipjared. Tbe'Mcxicsns at first
showed a disposition for a fair; stand up fighl/bul
soon gave way before Jacks furious charged
Tbe Commodore appears lo be arranging today,
Dec. Ist* to give a large and affective force to the
Peninsuila, and crush at a blow the revolt in the
Peninsula of California. But he cannot work mir
acles nor make men;. There should be three regit
uients land forces oh this coast at this moment, tut
the navy might perform its proper duties. Our sail
ors ore ready and willing, and tbeir officers firrt
nnd foremost, day.and night;.but they cannot take
care of their ships and garrison large towns at the
same lime; nor should they be expeetcjl to do it,
for any length of time. Be assured they tre doing
all they con; and most cheerfully too.
Fashioss run Few.caky. —Tbere’is but little va
riation in the make of dresses, although some skill'
is required in adapting the style of the dress to the
figure. Open reuirigotes prevail for the morning
wear, the corsages dnljr being close,wiihtrimmings
of velvet or gimp, which give: width to the form,
meeting at the waist in the waistcoat style. The
jackets sometimes]! resemble pockets—bleu dc
France, a tint between the saphir and. lapis lazuli,
is a very fashionable color; it is the only shade of
blue thst looks welf by candle light;, the vert de
fruit is also a dclicaie color, very pretty with black
lacejpink is less la j favor this -winter for dresses,
but ts much'used for bonnets, trimming, and-sorties
de bol. |
The skirts of the j dresses ore not worn so long
those who still preserve them a little trainmaute,
have them busque in 1 front so as to disengage the
feet, and in flounced dresses the upper one is
fulled into the waist! giving the effect of a second
skirt. f •
The toileitrs de |>aj are made a la grecqtic, or
with draperie;.corsage a wrur before and behind,
and rather long sleeves. With respect to the trim
mings on the skirts there is always much variety,
but many ore opeu u the sides, and confined nt
intervals by mruds j>f ribbon; or by blond echillon
ncs. Double and triple skirts continue in fhvor,
in thin materials the corsages fire not always point
ed, but fulled into aj band, with ceinture of nblon
so wide that the ioiig ends nearly cover the front
breadth. - I ]
Many walking dresses with! high bodies are .or
sarncnled with several rows bf narrow velvet or
braid mixed with gimp; pretty redingotesof dark or
sombre colors are trimmed with small choux of
ribbon. Presses of £anion satin are trimmed with
Vandykes of the tame! material, and narrow bands
' 6f velvet in four or hve rows.!
Manteaux end pordeasus are seen in every va
riety. Small ones are' trimmed with four and live
rows of lace, others hre entirely corered with em
broidery, others agaiit have a broad band of fur nil
round, and a seoondj narrower row above. Some
manteaux mauteleu of satin have frills fastonnes
in deep Vandykes, otj pinked and edged with gimp;
dark green and deepjblue are used for the morning
and white or pink for the evening sorties de bai,
trimmed with colored blond, that on the hoqp being
deep enough to form 'a veil
Msny Spanish coiffures in black and pink arc
worn, some are formed of very small mantilJe at
tached to the bead brooches of rotes; and sup
ported by a tortots-shell comb, the ends of the mau
tille fall to the waist! a similar coiffure of white
tulle laine tTorlis very elegant. The ornamental
combs hare a good bffect in coiffures, composed
of fichu of black loci, placed on a wreath of {low
ers arranged in full bunches--Lonv&m and Paris
Indies' Magazine of fashion. !
To tkt EtlitoTS of tht. r> UuluTgh Gazetu:
The writer of on article in-the Journal of the
22d in»U in reply to nine of the lblh is pcrfi-cly
wclcomo to nil the ca lital he can make in vindica
ting the political i-hnructer of the Federal party,
who exercised the (metions of guvernmeut m
!7!>9. His introduction of the names of Washing
ton and iramiitou isal .ogether gratuitous and irrev
tlcnt, os neither of the so great men jvere in power
it that time.
- The facts stated in ray communication arc not
contradicted, they are lorroboroted by the quotation
from Marshall's Life of Washington which that
writer has given and I iy the chronicles of the times
which might be quote d. .The assertion that the
Gaxetle has become l ie vehicle of “base, unfound
ed calumnies”ugaiast heTcderal party, iaultogeth.
er without foundatiot j or support from his own
premises, and must re *>il on his own hcod, instead
of the Gaxettc, whose jEditnr* are net.bound to
support that writers ultra federal doctrine of the "99
■onool. |;
The only point in ray communication that admits
of a doubt, is whether po Law applied to the case!
of Dr. Logan? It certainly did to any farther negnliu
lion on the part of that! gentleman or the ratification
of nny project of a treary wliich had been formed.
1 . i . c -.
Ou» Belli*. —We jjee it stated that the widow
of the celebrated Dr. llush is still living nt the age
.of ninety in I’hiladelplia. She is the mother of
the Hon. Hichord liuib, minister to France, and
Doctors James and William Rush—the first of
whom is the author of one of the most profound
and original treatises eVer published, on the voice.
The widow of Lewis Morris, we believe, still re
sides in the vicinity ot; New York; Mrs. Madison
is in Washington; Mrs. Bradford, widow of the
first and greatest Attorney General of'lbe United
Stales, is in Burlington, New Jersey; 'and Mrs. |
Hamilton, a daughter (if the Lrnve and accompli sh
ed General Schuyler, \*anj peuret tans rq>roehr,'
and wife of the immdrtsl statesman, wbo, with
■Washington Sad Marshall, constituted the most
glorious trinity of haman beings that ever acted in.
conceit, we ut a*few;day« since in Brondwav.—
Here are five of tCe belles who graced the levees
of the first President* j What an interesting party,
could they here-assembled.— Lilian/ T VocLL
PaosrKatTT in Cotton MAMTrACTUwx«>—We
regret to learn' from the UalJowell Cultivator, that
Jbe eduoo nianufocluringlvcompany at-'Augusta',
do baa suspended operations, and discharged alf
hands. _ | v, ■. . i. -.
INrw ctavxx Sold.— The Saturday Evening Post,
one of the weekly newspapers publuhediia PhUa
delphfoj wasjroldomFriaay by CoL;PaOtrapn for Uta j
I •
tuteUlj
/\ V SCOTT MEETISG. :
"Agreeably to notice the' citizens'“of Allegheny
coupty, favorable to the nomination of Gen. Scott
foc jbe Residency, met at McFaden’s warehouse
last; night. The business of the meeting commen
ced; bymusic from a martial band. The meeting
was then called to order by S. Messhimmen, who
nominated as President CoL Cabotukss. Mr. T. J.
Bighorn then nominated the -Vice Presidentsand
Secretaries, which we'shall give to-morrow. ‘ •
A commiUee was then nominated to draft-reso
lutions. In their absence, CapL Alexander Miller
was called upon to make a speech, and to give
spme account of Gen. ScoU. His speech was brief
amj to .the.purposc, and highly complimentary to
Gep. ScoU. Michael Dan Magehan and Captain
Robert Porter were then called dpon, bnt declined
speaking. .
The committee on resolutions then appeared and
read a scries, taking the strongest whig ground, and
repudiating in full the assertion that tbe wlijgi were
opposed to military men for public office.
'■f. J. Bighorn, after reading the resolutions made
a short speech, and congratulated the meeting on
tbeilorge attendance in spite of the bad weather.—
Mrj Bigbam then introduced to the meeting the
vederable James McDonald, a soldier of the revo
lution, whose -appearance was greeted with the
heartiest applause.
Michael Dan Mhhegan next took the stand, and
made a stirring speech. ; He was followed by Ex-
Senator Sullivan, of Butler, who made a‘speech at
length. .He was succeeded by Mr. Marshall. After
his'speech the resolutions were adopted. A letter
was then read from. C. S. Gibbons, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Sbw Books*
“Germany,England and recollections of
a Swiss Minister. By F. H. Merle D’Aubigne/
From Elliott cV English, press of Carter, 53 Ca
nal sL, N. Y.
This work from the gifted pen of the author of
the History of the Reformation,'Cannot but .find
readers and purchasers, It comprises in a small
compass a history of the* Evangelical churches in
these countries, than which there ore none more in
teresting to the scliolar, the historian or the Chris*
tain.
“Practical Expositions of the Gospels of St. Mot.
■ thew and St Mark, by John Bird Sumner, D. D.
Bisliopof Chester. Elliott & Enghsh,from the press
<sf Cortcr. N. Y.
This work is a commentary upon the gospels of
SLjMntthcw nnd Mark and is intended as an •«»!«-
in tho practice of domestic instruction and de
votion. Uis in tbe form of lectures and wriUen ia
a familiar style, well adapted to make it as agreea
ble as it is instructive.
tTsJTm Sons of Ajubuca.—A lino body of men,
united under Ihe ntwvc title, passed our yes
terday in full regalia, attended by a band oftnosic,
and ranking a tiue appearance, In spite of the bad
‘daUier. This was tl» only public celebration of
anniversary d' the birth day of the “Patlier of
hi* country," but the made gay by sev
eral balls. '
A So lb tea JlrrtEAKii.—The remain* ofLieot
Iron* are expected to urriveonthe steamer Kosco.
A committee, from Washington, I’a. will take
charge of them. They will be conveyed to Wash
id}; ton, his former residence, and titers interred.
Attempt at Smcjus.--The Mercer Press of hut
Friday say*; that astrauger who gave Lis aamu as
Zatmikm Aoniu.oflleserve township, in Alleyhe
ny'cuunty, was arrested tlicre on :la*t Wednesday
foripassiug couutef&it money, On being «earc!t
ed] eight or nine counterfeit bills were found secre
ted upon him, and he was committed for Irish On
Thursday, eflerwriting to his with; ho borrowed
from an iumate of the jail a razor for the purpose'
of Slaving himself and rvliriug to the jail yard cut
hi* throat in a homblo manner," as well tu the right
leg. -When discovered, he appeared perfectly in
sensible. Medical aid, however, was speedily
upOu the groiiud, and his wounds being dressed,
he rallied, and the chance u that he may recover.
TtncwfKtnt 'iUt
administration at MHwnuldc—the .jjjglj; Wi*-_
oiitsin—use* the following empbatm language.-
“The party or- the men who ovcrkxdtthe-hosne
aorjuntrae of the Lakes and. the- Kivers, will be
consigned to merited oblivion." ' '
?0»- the wasu— Between 4 and 500 troops'
regular and volunteer, leave today for ibe scat of
way, on the steamer Obfo Belle. The neater por
tion of them are from Michigan, and comedown bv
the railroad.—Cm, Vwlf ~..
By MAMKin; BhilKAfU.
Csmipoadiaea of Pittsburgh CtaaettV.
{ Comsjoadenee of tbe Pittsburgh Gasetl*.
I PuiLAMELrau, Feb.2j, IS4A
There is no mistake about the treaty (his time.
It lia* l«een signed.by -Mr. Trut and three Mexican
Coruruisuooen, and will he submitted at aa early
day to the Senate, by Mr. Polk, for their coamdere
tiotj.
11 proposes an immediate cessation ofhostilitiea,'
and provides that our government shall settle all
Claims against Mexico due the citizen* of the Uni.
tedjStates.
The treafjeprovides that, three months oiler As
ratijication, our troop* shall be withdrawn.
: Uapt, Barclay, of the New York Volunteer*, in
Mexico, is dead.
Vajor Webster (a son of Senator Webster) of
the Massachusetts regiment, i% aU> -lend
Ihe Hon. J. Q. Adams is still living, but unable
to ipcak. Little hopes are entertained of bis re
cov :ry.
-Y rl Adams.lias not been irmovedtrom Ihe Cap
itol, but has every tiling done for him that is
powible. . Among tlioie yrho have been with him
is X r. Gay, who expressed the warmest sympathy
and who wiu deeply moved, the 'lean coursing
dow a his cheek ns he looked upon the ven
erable Statesman struck down by a disease which
batlips all medical ni<l 1
oixuiutsv—Both houses met and adjourned>wit
out transacting business.
Correspondence of the I'nuburgh Gazette.'-
FiutAPEixniA,'Fcb. 23, li|S.
| B\ on nrrival from tlus West Indies, I’leamibai
a revolution Una broken out in OuitaraaJa, intend
ed tc establish a Monarchies! form of government.
Tho revolt was bended by Padre Loboa, had op
pose. 1 by Gen. Carrera, the President, who is on
Indian, and the same who refused to violate tbo
treat/ with the United State* and to join with Hon
duran in aid of Mexico.
TLe interference of the British Government with
the Ivuitdary question irt the Mosquito territory,
bas r early thrown that country inton civil war.—
Several bodies of troops had been cWered to con
centrate at tsan Juan, They were; ordered from
the djrpartmenta ol Comayagyn and Leon,and were i
mcai t to oppose the British should they
ruakt a demonstration against Tnixlllo, Which was
threa ened. Despatches were however received
from Lord Palmerston, stating that the trouble be*
twee > Central America ami tliu Kujg of the Mu»-
quilo territor? were ended, so far oi the boundary
was concerned, and England would withdraw fior
troop*. ____
Kick live Correfpomlsnre of the Pittsburgh Gazette
-PHILADELPHIA MARKER
PiiiiAiiELri!iA,' FcU, r 22, 4 tf .
AM) Gtt*i*“Tbe market ia qtjjct* .w*itli
moderate sales at previous pri»*cs. : '. ’
■ X'k jvjsio.Vi—l near of no sales Worth? of tx>
jwrt. 1
Tho market generally in without change.
Exclusive (?otre»Don.lenrr of die Pittibawh «nrnt«
T UALTIMOIIL' MAIUCCT. q
t m UsmilOkE. Fob. ‘2O, 3T. M.
Ftavn —Tlio market ia quiet, with sale# of IL **
brand, ol 85,62! c per l>bl. 01 which figure, Mieni
inure iseller* than buyers.
Utrir.N—The market is without clfange. nad ratla
er du}L •
l’a«jvisju\s— Prices have slightly declined Pork
isheimr, but 1 bear of no salcs-Lower' irffers'
would be accepted.
Boli.or in.ni 01 lie por B. Tbo mdrk.l lb,
Lard (n active, and is held at 7}c per 8).
ticEßUw—bales of N. 0. ••
•HIZKIc pel
11». N. O. Molanea m wiling «t a7u ocr nl\
Wi isirv—Sale, ut ttfc per gal! ;
Exclusive Cormpomlence of iho fitltbunth C.nirut,
NEW YORK MARKET.
„ - • **••»•*. tMi'aai a p.m
haoljE—There is on active inquiry, wid thelrahß>
“'"“t' which ere moderate, are alpreviou. rale.
t.RAiis—hale* of prime Ohio Red Wheat at inoa
i:Uc |W Uu SaW niixtsl Cura GGc.und of l
prime \ ellow ut ;>fl&jf>Sc • '
Pat -evs—'The inarkc' ‘caij -
.Tunmosi-Tlio martial i, Ucaty w ;„, j
nilo sulas al previous ratal k Lui tie niarkat
is active, wiUj sates at B|u per lb. . ar “ c ‘
Exclusive Cotreiponilcnce of lbs I'liUlm,.,, G.ielw
| CINCINNATI. MARKET. '
l CYm-i.iiati, FtK 22 G i- x.
.« «*k'sw-“ ,uie ■**
'*£&&&&£&+■ **•
■Mr ■ - I lie 17,5007,'
I Me* Poll—Sliej 11/,73 pe, tjjj
laßfj—Moderate gales'at f>f(3Co pcrlb.
Wh|«kky—Sale* Ht 171 c pop jfnlL
~ CuWebsskd—Sale* alii,»o per bbl. • •
. j.lUuJx—Sale* of Side* at 4c; of Shoulders^3c
judjof|H*in»atscj>erll». \ ’
C7IW Pilwa W.fl.u7apcilb.
PITTS BJ KG D WHEEL V GAZETTE
Dt.pjAT—February 24.
Incidents of Conquest—Paper Money Humbug
—The Loan—Treasury Lcma Bill
Passed—Exciting Day ia the House—Commercial
Affaire in England—lndiana in Tex a^—Loco Poa>
VTolation of LaW—Whig Nomittee fer ihe
dency—Holcombe’s Digest—Pennsylvania. Legis
lature—The Winter Gardena—Honor to the Brave'
—The Iron Trade—Senator Downs, on'Adopted
Cilixens—From the 'Pacific—Alarming Illness of
J. Rnmora Confirmed—ATrea
ty Made-Western Waters—The Tariff—ltems
Affaire in the Indian .Country—Fashions for Feb
ruart—General Taylor’s Letter to General Gaines
The Slavery Question—The Instigntors of War
—Rail Road; Affain—Profits of Manufacture*—
Property of Mamed Women—Dia Irani ng Casual*
ty—Cloy Correspondence^Wages of Labnr—Cast
Irotvj Pbngli&l-Expmtging Mr. Ashman's Resolu
tion^—Eminent Servica of Mr. Buchanan—Pope
PiuJ L\—River; Casualties—Newi Items—The
GreU American,Lakes—The War vs. the! Fann
ere-^-RatelofTreights—The Telegraphic Company
Latest Telegraph news, Foreign and Domestic.
COmmercej A cercfitlly oompiledßeyiew:ofthe
Markets fcr the pastweelq The prices in the local
city iiarkets;i The Cattle Marked The prices of
American produce in various parts of the Union;
Amohnt of Flour; Wheat, Cora, since
the dpening of the Canal; Caml business and
movements of produce; Market in London.■
City News! Spiritof the'Preu; Copious Extracts
from the leading journals on the interesting topics'
of the day. j
For sale at! the desk, singly or in wrapper*.
• Price 0. cents single copy.
Subscriptions $2 a year m advance. ; !
. IL/ - I'd* Cluutx la strangely destrucuve to tha bo
uton cuticle, (or akin) the sudden change-fmm heat, to
eold r and the ;smok'e causes yellow, dark, coarse com*
plenous. Then it is requisite that the pores of the akia
should be kept open—that their mouths should be freed
from-imparity;—two* thus the anaient Roman Phlioso
phers eared all diseases—they computed-that more
the pores of the skin, than any other outlet of the body,
.diseases olid unhealthy vapors left through the
It is necessary, therefore, to keep the pores open—all
humors are dispelled from the skin from the! pores,
when they wash with Jones* Italian Chemical Soap. I
have seen it cure the worst and oldest cases otßalt
Rheum, Erysipelas, OldSoies, Barber’s ligh, Bora Head,
Ringworm, when every other internal and external
remedy had foiled—it* effect rendering the skfartPHtt,
clear and soli, though it be yellow and coarse, is won*
derful—it removes Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, Morphew,
and disfigurement of the skin—hut' person* must
be particular and ask for Jonas Soap— to bclhad in
Pittsburgh st; WM. JACKSON’S, sign of the Big Boot,
69 Liberty st. j Price £0 cents. ' novlMAwly
.. IP% T ® SnssuoAT Max axs Oruxan-Connel!'*
Magics!. pnui Extractor—lt u now conceded by medi
cal men that Connell's Magical Pain Extractor, manu
factured by Cornstset A Cot 21 CdurUnnd H.NY,is
the greatest wonder of the l#th century. Iu effects are
truly miraculous. All pains are removed from burns,
scalds, Ac., and all external sore*,iu a Aw minute* af
ter iu application; healing the tame on the most deli
cate skin, leaving no scar. It irrqumUy beneficial in
all kinds of inflammatory diseases, such as tore Mp.
pics and Eyes, Sprain*. Rheumatism, White Swelling
and Ulcers, Bruises, Burns, Chilblains, Erysipelas,
Biles, T>c Doloresux, Ac. We might add as proof to,
all we say, fkq names of many eminent physicians who
use it in their practice, and hundred* of the clergy who
praise it to tbetr people. Kind pareut keep it coiutautly on
hand, iu rase* oi accident by fire, life may be lost with
4>ut tt. hut by its use ill burns sre subject to its coutrol,
unless the vitals are destroyed. Caution Remember
and ask for Cdnuell’* Magical Pain Extractor,'manu
factured by Comstock A Co. N Y, add uo other.
1 Sold by WJIL JACKSON,.Agent for Pittsburgh, €9
Liberty sl, ben of Wood. ■ - • ! itovlddAwuiT
hr Ihte* your hair tall off, does your hair turn gray
Is it harsh, u it dr)*, or dirty, I pray?
If'll* that'you can make it soft, silky and finb.
Dark and healthy, and beauteous as this hair of mine
And to have this, you havo buCthree skilling* to giro
For u bottle of Jones’Hair Restorative. , ! ’. .
Reader, if yon have bad bait you would resjly lie as
tonished si the lovely effect a three shilling bottle of
Jones' Coral Hair Restorative has oh it; it need* hut one
Irish Sold at Liberty tt. novlDdAwiy
E7* Don't hare yellow dark Teeth—they can be
made pearly white by oue time using a box of Jones
Amber Tooth Paste. It hardens the gums, sweetens the
breath, Ac. Sold at 99 Liberty «l novlMAwly
E 7" Ladies who um Jones* Spanish Lily While, bnvr
alwa) s a fine white transparent Of this & trial
will satisfy any oue. Sold ouly in Pillibarch, at 69
Liberty sb .w>vl9dnndwty
CTTn the llslt 41m laxo—ConutocVi Nerve and
Bone Unimrui aud Indian' Vegetable Dixir. is the most
effectual cure; for Rheumatism. Sold by tVM.JACK
•OX. Actus for Pittsburgh. bovlodAvrtinT
CT*Don't have 1 ftmtTlpwaWf-ypahavs, »i
two ihilliartwge of Jones’ That
JwM'gmkftyOßrlfatah siiipet, *ulka your teeih, Ae—
sold at 90 Liberty su ' wvtOdAwly •
•• ET Wasted) at tins office, a Compositor and
; i- ... • . tf
l'-'' ' DIED. -•
the 21st inst, at.halfftt-yt?o’clock I*. M.
MARN.wifiMif John D. Jo&es,
trietala of the family are iaTilal teaucnUber fu
neral; from rise rvMdcncteffcermathrr, Mr«. Stbbet,
IJbeny street,,thi* aftemootvat 2o*kloei.
1848. lB4B.
»*cit
THESteamnoat DETROIT, Cant. J. C.JHeniamlrt.will
rao. durinK the season of 1»W, between Cleveland A
Soult Ssu Marie. In the following mauarr. touchiitg at
Mackinac slid intermediate places each way: :
hsuving Cleveland every Monday, at 7 P. Ml
Do Detroit do Tuesday it 9 A.M.
Do Muekinar do Thursday st 7 a. M.
lUmniiug. will leave Haul! St* Moris every Friday, at
JOo'riuck. A Mi and Mackinac st lUo’clnct. P..M
and leave Detroit every Sunday evening for Cleve
land, at 7 o'clock.
fW. A. Otis A Co, > J ,
Agent*. ■> C URADRL'n.N ACo i Cleveland.
{.GRAVES A WICKWARR Detroit.
TV Detroit hasbwn thoroughly repaired and refit
led the past winter, and dm public may rely upon the
performing of her trips with punctuality as advertised
. ; b. 11 ward.
RKLIARCS PORTABLE BOAT LINK,
'mm? is4s.my^
>o* TaAMKnrranns or xncnAXsizx 1
BETWEEN riTTSBUBi;I! AND PHILADELPHIA.
THIS old established line having removed their de
pot in Philadelphia, to a mach larger warehouse
oi( Market »U than they formerly occupied, aud also in
creased their room (hr storage at Pittsburgh. are now
prepared toolfrir taucb greater facilities to their trsends
unit patrons. ; ||
flood* carried by litis line are not trsti*lupr>ed be
tween Pittsburgh and IViladelplna.: being earned eiW
tnely in Portable irectiun Boats. To shippers ofttour
and other goods requiring careful haadtujy.tliU is of
Uuportßi.re. No charge made for receiving or shipping
good*. or advances for charges. All guodslforwarded
promptly, and upon as reumuablc terms as lly auy oth
er line. *
_ 7 JOHN-MrFAI>EN irCo;
i . Canal Basin. iVon-su Pitt-Lurrli
- JAAIKAM.DAVI* A-Co, •
Mrli g-f? Market A 64 Commerce su. Philo.
JOHN McFADKN A Co., Forwardjug and Coramis
*ion Merchants, Caoal ltasio; Pvaa su, Pittsburgh.
KT'-Advaner* made by either of UseaJaiva in Flour.
Wouf amt oihersicscripuona cfMerciiadizeeonsigiied
to them. ■ . | ;• hb'J3
JAMES M. DAVIS A. Co, Hour Facjor.and Commis
sion Mrrcliani*jA»7 Market, aud 64 Commerce «,
Philadelphia. |.. . ... . j fs-biO
IfEWSPBIBO UOOOI.
SHACKLKITi* WHITE, OU Woojl street, are now
receiving Urge additions to their uxeolleui assort
ment of Dry Hood*, to which they invijo the attention of
buyers, believing they can oilersoch inducementsas
will make it lo.lheir interest tomakr bill* with them.
We arruow receiving a large assortment of goods
direct from the Manufacturers. Importers, 4c. among
which may be (bund the following; j , *
Plain iMhiWc Idtills, ail grades and styles, printed
Kentucky JeanN blae,lluo mixed, cadet; dark mixed,
gold, green, plaid*. saimeits, block! bloc, cadet. Ox
fortl; plain, figured and pnuted twaed*, a good assort
msnt, various styles; prints, a very large aismtmcut of
new *pn»g »tyles, fancy, grtn-u, blue' rubic*; bmwlis,
blues, blue and brsnge, 4c, in all varieties; ginghams,
•plrritlid styles of domestib, English anil Freacu, very
low; Alpaccas, new styles, and styles land figures,last,
imported; also, blacky, mode col. tancy col. silk end
colten warpfsomc blacks, very hoe. All ofwhich arc
offered for sale on the most favorable terms
fob# j i HHACKLETT 4 WniTE
EVENING DRKWKS-W. R. Morphy. ha*
; jn»l rereirrilja. tew pattern* embroidered muslin
tor Evening Dirges. - Aim, silk net swirls, headdress,
ex, etc. Also, pew slyle braise*. for early spring wear,
new style balxarinc* for do ; chameleon wlk*. n tashion
□Me article, needle worked rolUr«, utiv style; chemi«
wits, entire new stylo*: tilnck barrcd'silks, striped do:
rich striped and watered do. Lailje* an* invited uveal l
add see tbe aluvc good*. ~ fetn!3
CJHA'VLS A* IiIBRONK A lew vary nrhnnd nup-
O Cashmere Shawl*; just received; aim, Spring Rib.
l>un*, in great variety, at the dry goods hinim 6t
fel.gl j W. R. MUKPJIV.
rnOUACCO—S liiids Mason Coualy Tobacco, receiv*
X id. «1»« «l*y P«f aunr Now England: and for sale by
JA.MKB HUTCHISON 4 Co
feb3J 1 ! 43 water aud PJ front u»
MANUFACTURED TOHACCO—;id l.x» Chapman**
fi's,S3 do CiiugreM s’s. CO do Cnyanah ft>, |Udo
Kns«e!l Robinson's lve» 3'i,liido Harrison's «'*,
SO do Rraiich'* I>{ ou consignment at reduced rates, bv
frig : -I A GORDON, front it
LOUISVILLE jU.ME and Hydrautie Cement, eon*
ita&Uy on hand and for sale by
lybg • I A GORDON
TIACON—*WS tierces Assorted Bacon, on consign.
11 roent and for dab* by
fobg _j _ J H FLOYD ,
fl BANNERS' 01L—25 bbls Brown Tbntiers* Oil for
X sale by jfetj jr?] JK R FLOYD
BULK PORK:-SW pc'sbuik sides, ju|t rve'd on cots
signmeut nnd for sale by
I DROWN A CULBERTSON .
frbiO - 1 ~ 115 Liberty m ,
■KKrASII BOARDS—72 <los Rice’s ItiiproTed Patent
Vf Zinc Wash Bourdt, wholesale and retail at man*
ufacturcFs prices, by J D WILLIAMS.
febg | i HO Wood s!
ROLL RUTTER—4IO bbls in store and for sale by
febg ROUT DALZELL 4 Co
CLOVER SEED—IOO bosh for sale by.
frbg . rout dalzkll k Co
SALKR ATUS—10 tous receiving and for sale 6y
Ifb&l ROOT DALZELL it Co
LLME— dO bhls White Unje. in store and for sale by
febtfl ; ENGLISH k BENNETT
Gt ROUND NUTS—I3O tucks to arrive; for sale by
T fob 23 ■: . ENGLISH 4 BENNETT
BUCKI7TS— SOdoi patent, for sate by
ENGLISH 4 BENNETT.
febgT- - wood *1
MACKEREL-130 bbl* Nos 1,2 A 3,in Store and for
sale by [feted ENGLISH A gKNNLTT_
3 TIMOTHY SEED-4 bbfo Timothy. Seed; 3 do Flax
Sead.Juiljfcc'daadforaalebir'- 4
. fcbg - JNQ9DtLWORTH
T)EACHES—S3 bit prime dried petShei. 10 bbl*
it small white beans," Jost rec'd ann for sale by ,
P fcUB y JOHN S DILWORfH *
SCORCHINGB— OObbls prime seorchings, for sale by
teliZl. WICK 4 McCANUI.KSS
jfTUEESK—OO boxes eKcesa just rec’d and per atmr
\J Michigan and for tala by
IIAUM DiCUY * Ro., N Waur at.
AS. ~rJ' . ',-<■ ]
L,.L V*w BMka aait Piritdlitli. I
*
Lady V-Book for March.' I
- ChnrtopberTadpole.by Albert Smith, with illii
UOD« by JoiinLeecbj complete. _ . •- ■ >
. IV Lite .end Opinion of Tmtrara Shandv: e«
xoaucompnrinfthe homorou adventure* of t’ncli
by end Corporal Trim; by Lawrence Sterne- '
l>Mll{utraied.
The PoofSeholar—e story of Irish Life, by Wiil
Carlton. . - . i
Gen. Tayforsnd his SuiTinterspersed with numerous
Anecdotes of the Meiietm War, and persona) adven
ture* of the Officers, with sec orate portraits and other
beautiful illustrations, !
The Advent ureror the Wreck, on the Indian Ocean.
brLientenamMurrsy, ' ' J .
or the Pictured Rocks, by Osgood Bnuljjury,
' .Chambers’ .Miscellany, No. 13. j
living Age. No. 196. !
Taylor's Money Reporter for Feb. IS. j
James the Second. !
A superior article' gilt edged Visiting Capd»,Jfrc»li
ftor sale at M. A. Miners, Southfield street, 3>l; door
frotn Second. fcbgj
~ ■ Sew Book*. '
-Vol.a History of the GtrardisU, or Peraonol Memoirs
oftbe Patriots of the French Revolution; from uripub
liahed sources; by Alphonse de Lamartine: in three ivol*.
.Vol adjust received. !
The Life of Chevalier Bayard, “the Good Knirkl;” by
WGUnture Simnu; .*•
. last generation,*
by a Citizen of Baltimore. j
. Adventure! in Mexico and the Bocky Mountain*; by
Geo. F. Ruxton, E«q., member of the Boyal Geogtoph*
leal 4c.. . . . . A Tj
Now and :The&—A Novel, by Samuel Warren,'F. l£.
9, Author of “Ten Thousand a Year." “The Diary of o
Late Phyaiciou.-’
The above works received thin day. and foraalo by
JOHNSTON h. STOCKTON,
f tf bJS> Bookaeiler*,. Market eL
(Journal, American and Chronicle copy.)..
J r
• ■ BT»wBook*. |
/DSTrceeiredby Exprcu—Germany, England and
t bcoUnjd, or recollection* ofaSwiM Alminter by
•. U. Merli>:D’Aul»i(p»e, D.D., Author of HUtory pflhe
Aefonnalmn, Life ot Cromwell, Ac. ;
AJ’ractica l E*po»ition of the Co* pel* of St Matthew
•Mot Mark, Jfl UM ions ofLecturet, intended to on*
■Ut the practice of domettic in*trnction and devotion;
by john Bird Summer, D. IX, Oishop of Clienter.i For
«l«by ELLIOTT A. ENGLISH,
CO Market *t b*L fld A 4th.
: • ; . (Pottconr.) i
SUNDRIES— ‘Js.*ck* Feather*, 13do Ginseng: ttS tSi
Goober Peas, 2Uo Dry Apples; 4 l>bls Dcbuk nov
landing per stmr Geuesiee, for wile by
fcbg* 11-:I 1 -: ISAIAH DICKEY
SUGARS bhd* N O Sugar just received <Sn epn«
Minima nt altd for sale by 'l l
i fee*! ISAIAH DICKEY *!qo
>V> Water »t-
FISII— White Fish in barrels and hlf hbl* for sale by
fcbgJ < . . . ISAIAH DICKEY «Co
DR\ PEACHES—IObbI* Dry Peaches,2do do Ar>»
pies; for Rile by •
lcb33 8. F. VON BOXNUOR3T fc Co
"I) YE FljUUn—Gbbls Rye Flour, for «ale by -
ll : it b-J3 3 F VON BONNIIORST&Co
17GGS— 6 hbU frc)> rjn» juftt received en consign-
J mem and fur tale lif "
«t»gl . ,j r .. POINDK
iTlc„-lGlWce*jD*t rrfeived bjr the Swsiara. for
IVwlcby Ifel«Q1 BROWN CL'LPERTHOX
LAKI>— lObbl* ami A) kegs No'l Lord for sale by
JMdg J A U FLOYD
CLOVER SEED—SU bush Penna Clover Seed for
«*leby [febgl| Jfc It FLOYD
BUCKET^— 50 dor Denver Bucket* for sale by
lfrldPj J & RPLOW’D
y^-'*^GAJL ; —300 i,bl« Cider Vinegar, on bond and lb
tale low tor cash by * ILF.SCHWKPPE,
-i , IoJ liberty tirteL
"XIT-AMTED— By a young man who can give good
f f reference*, a situation ax poner in a ware house.
Address bq*j<l2, pout office. febiwt
SLNDRtEBr-H bblt lard; 2 half bbU do: IS line* fen-
Ihen; 5 tack* dried apple* ju*t received per 8 il
v-aihier, and tor talc by [icaij ISAIAH DICKKVifc C#
A a «lf K L‘t ,o i c,k * BtUcralu *; WdoNo 1 PotashTlS do
Black Salt*. For tale by I
_ teUS CARSON It McKMGUT
RICE—S 3 lierrea prim# llice just rrceiredajid fc
*>y POINDEXTER fc Co
-*** _ 41 wa.er.l
GOLDEN S\ cup—HUiliLbl* “St James ReEherv;’’
No 0 Syrup; just received and ibrtale by j
lf £~ : Co
FISII— iO hlf bbl» No 2 Mackerel; just received and
for »ate by liebgg) POINDEXTER fc Co
ORANOE&— 50 bn jun received perstnir Bcnßush,
and lor *ale by ATWOOD JONES fc Co
Jr*=? wawr *t
PAI*-'I SOAP—63 bxt No I. just received and for
sale by JtcbSSJ ATWOOD JO.Nra fc Co
SLNmmS-m, bbl* N. o. Molasses, CO hlid*prime
N. Ojtugar. <0 bid* nss'id No# Loofdo; ju*t rtceiv
cd nnd for *al« t>y JOHN S. Dll, WORTH •
SUNDRIES —150 bags Green Rio CoffiTe, 20 tierce*
rice, 10 bbU Tar; OObx* M fLrauw*, iu *tore aiid for
i JOHNS DILWOUTH
_feb» ; , ... 27 Wood »t.
TRISCE; BACON—Ia store and smokehouse,! con*
stonily tor tale la any quantity, by l
- . . BROWN it CULBERTSON
MOr.ASSIS*-aw bbts N. o. Molasses to arrive pe,
»trar Kansas. j
feb-ti j! McCn.U BUSimr.I.D fc ROE
FLAXSEED —50 bushel* for *ale by • {'"
febai . , McOllJj. BUSHKIKLD fc ROE
IfBW ARaASaEMEK.’I'I /: 1
1848 une 1848 '
PHILADELPHIA AND pm'SHUnCH, VIA CHAIN
IIKRSBUUG, •BY UAILUOAI) AND WAGON. :
AC.IK will leave Philadelphia daily atlei i>Ut : Feb
ruary, .with .the .Mail Truitt, to Chambersbarft
which wiU eliable the Wagon* to leave' there the same
day, with relay* of hnraea, running day aud.night. **«.
cure*'the certain arrival of good*'in tire Day* from
Philadelphia. Apply to
• D >
- ~ - Piiulmrxli.
HARRIS & LEECH, i T
' 13 and Id noutli 3d at, Philadelphia.
We will receipt for 6000 lb* prodace, *c , dally, lo go
thnrnsh by the above lice ader tbe 21st iiut. ; . . ’]
Jjtbfl? . ' - _D LEECH A Co.
C o i&^r b^' I‘' 1 ‘'' h ' lkJ ' OTfabh '’“ d, r‘ ; ‘ liillifjfflL 1848- jJliiiL l
JeWl McCIILU BUSHFIEI.D tt ROR . J™®* l .
H BMP—JO bale* dew rotted Ky. Hemp, justlrec’d
and tor »ale by tIROWN fc CULUKHTSOX,
*>**l : - 145 Liberty street.
PEARLH— l'j culsjim rcc' util for vaie by”' !
febtfl- WICK A M'CAXDLESS.
POTASH— 10 Catbi prime ju-l r«M and lor
fcfrn ‘ WICK k M-CaN Dl.niS-
ER SEED—I 3 bbU CloTct »eed, lOhaci 'lo i
»»lg by. , . WICK A &TCANDLES^
DHV APPLES—UucludrjrftpplesfijrMlebr
fctefl . WICK fc M’CA.NDLESS
CtCORCKIXGS—I2 casks jtut rec'd and for salelby
»J feb->| WICK ft .M'CaNDLESS.
TITOOL-lsack wool (or sale by - I
IT fob2l ; ~ WICK ft M'CANDLESS
TJUCKtnti A FLOUR—IA dos Boavrr Buckets; 3
AP bbt* Family Flour for aale by ' I -
febai , , • JOHN S DILWORTH.
DRY APPLES—9O boa good quality for sale bf
GEO sm’HENSON, \
( p bgl comer 4th and Ferry atresia.
GREEN bbl« Green Pippin and Van*
deters, for sale by - [ . .
febgldtw*; ■ GEO STEPHENSON. •
rjtOHACCO-suO kega d twist Tobacco luu rcc'tTand
X. for sale low by , <
. r ATAfOQD, JONES ft Co'
LCYSEED o£=sTbbls Linseed Oil in store anil tor
aale br SELLERS ft NICOLSi
_j pt, L No U Liberty *i.
T>ACON—l£l hhds prime shooldera, IQ dondesiiua 1
Ae received and (or sale by ■
__«cbl9 SELLERS ft NICOT>i|
LARD OlL—is bM» Condliar’* No I I.ard Oil, in
Hore and for »ale, at reduced price*, by <i
SELLERS A NICOLSI
SOAl’— 3U l>oic« No l *oarv large liar*, iuii received
anriforndo by _ HELU-IRal.fr XlCOLsj
MOULD CANDLE*—SO boxes .Mould Candle* ill
•tore and lor sale by
SELLERS & NICOr.9. '
I^ALLOM— # barrel* Tallow jail rec'd per steamer
Drover and for sale by
■ 8 A W HARBAUOIL
X ARD—IOO keg* No 1 Lard, 10 barrel* do In tore and
JLitorsafa by 8 k. W UAIUIAUOH.
CORN— 30 bajra yellow Com ju»t received on ton*
(Wiimenl and for sale by
few : !*t XV HARBAUGH.
BEANB— 00 bafrela while Oeuu ju»i receirvdhnd
Jte."2*Lte iIAKILU-GII.
PEACHES— 00 feck* dry Peache*. 100 *aefca dry
apple* received ami for «lo by
««W ■ 8 & \V ILARUAtGH.
Butter
Jt BOGS—4 barrels fresh roll boner Vdo
j fresh e(f|f» received on consignment and for sale bv
. _ Bk. \Y MAKBAUCH.
T7U.OUR—73 barrel* Hour, Smith brdnd, extra; l*J do
X i'orUr* brand received per rir Bearer and for- gale
“T _ S A W HAKHAUOU.
GIiVOI'A-I bbl ground Ginger lor sole by
JOHN D MORGAii.
GLUE— 3 bbls No L Glue for sale by 1
fcbld JOHN P MORGAN.
BACON-— 700 tics hog round Bacon on consignment
and for saleby *- JOHN SCOTT A Co.
toblTtf :;No 7 Commercial Row, Liberty * .
CLDKR VINEGAR—IO bbL old cider vinegar to art
rive and for tale by
febl.tf ; . - JOHN SCOTT A Co.
ROSIN SK)AP—bore* No l Cincinnati Soap'/or
««1e by IfeUlP] WICK A M’CANDLKS’i -
"VC A 11-H—-400 keys mss'd size* Juuiata Nails for salelbv
WICK A M'CAMHjysl
FLOUII— HBbbtseA.S Flour for family ore fust re :M
acd lor *a|e by WICK A ATCANBLESS
PRI.MK GUM .M VRIUIA—IOO llm for snlo by •
f«blU , , ■ J KIDD A Co.
WINTER- SPERM gals for *nlc by
febl»
A QUAFORTlS—l3carboy* fo> mVby” *
JX tebiw . J KIDD & Co.
Duncans exrecto llant, GENuiNE-oVt.
for sale by J KIDD A Co.
I^KATIUUIS —iS sack* Fruitier* landing from »utr.
' Pbonux and lor solo by
. fcbltf f ' JAMEB’DALZKLL.
BARIJiY— 500 bushel* lor sale by
feblb JAM IS PAL7.ELL.
fpO ARRIVE—US sack* Feather*; 13 sack* Ginseng:
X 1» *ack* Goober Pea*; 0 seek* Dry Apnlen, for side
ISAIAH DICKEY A Co- I
fcblS . Wnicr nml Front sta.
CORN— 51 bbls shelled corn landing.
feblfl : McGILL, BUSHFIELDA ROE.
PURE CIDER j VINEGAR for info by '
fcbW McGILU lIUSHFIELD A IltlK.
T^EATHEIIS— sack* now landing from Mr'Lady
Jl Byron and lor *ale by .
frblh ISAIAH DICKEY A Co/
COON SKINS-rOue sack now landing from sir Ladv
Byrou aud |orsale by -, - r
febld e . ISAIAH DICKEY A Co. !.
C , f«'‘™“hy MI1_ “ b '''‘ cnulrf&j.
: WICK A hTCANDIiEKfI- |
pCI.VKKBKU BUOAU—IU b.mU I^v.rinVrS
1... WICK k M-OANDMS.V j
, OA , P SUUAR—Ia) bttrrrl. No. a, (L 7, e, # nTd 10 fdr
■lji.li.lnr , : wick k llitMLas ;
SPICKS of Bll,kindsf*rsalewhole*nle by 4
i* blB - • 1 WICK A At’CANDI.Esa 1
b b l flour Sulphur ibr sal* bv
-£5!2 L; JOUX l> MOROAN'
IeDIU :
»* ””
' • shackuht a white.- {
“If ENNHIEC]f CHECKS— Two Cases of verydatk;
JV blue shirting check* just received by j
lrtla j _ SHACKI.KTT A WHITE 1
I)>rUE A ORANGE PRIM'S—3 cases irulire new
r.VJ- *** bright colors, just opened by 1
Abu MucKLtirr k white, j
£7“y?iT'.
AUCTION SALES.; ,
' A«eUoMW». i, 4
: Dry Oocdtfe.v ■■■■■■„ j - ;
On Thursday tnoruinp, February fllth, at lOp'elock,
tie Commercial Sale* Boom, comer qf .-Wood
A Fifth ■ *u_, will be *old, without reserve f ta
close sundry consignments, a lsrgeassonnitjnl ofata*'
pie and , fancy dry poods,'among wbieb-nrC'iHtperflaa
cloths, cueimerca, satineiu. jeans, rinch’arta, cheeks,
calicoes, alpaccas, 4l2*, bTausdtlu,' hosiery
spenders, patent thread, flannel*, sooths*,:
HjACI .. .. ... . ..
Al2o'clock,2.)f. ’-I
A qoaotity of procerus, confectionary,'glassware,
queenswarc, hardware; cutlery, tobacco, cigars S day
and 00 houreloeks, looking glosses.: A general assort
tnent of new and aecoud hand houteboldfureiturc, em
bracing mahogany sofa. bureaus, (able*, chairs; bed*:
■teodt, work stands, l well toned second hand Piano
Forte, Ac. iv. ..
■ • >At 7 o’clock,'?<* at. •>
An invoice of assorted merchandize froutacoahtry
store, fine shirts with linen bosom* andcoltars, boots,
•botsj umbrellas, gold and silver watches, ger
man fancy goods, saddles, bridals, whips, trunks, dates,*
letter sm writing payer, quilts, wafers, gold pea*, ;
febag C ‘ . p JOHN D DAVIsj AacUr.
General Comsniaalan and- Atiellon
Bulaeu<
THE undersigned ha* token the;larg* building. No.
*3, nest door to Meun. Oldham, Todd & Co ..Main
street, for the purpose of-sellisg oil descriptions of
goods at public or private salt's, as directed.. Valuable
consignments for Auction Soles will be promptly at*
tended to. He will also aeeeptof Agencieafbr Alanu
fociurers. and will use Us bestendearor* fbr their in
terest. In all cases amount of sale or abstract of soles
will be furnished his friends weekly or monthly, accom
panied with check on Bank here, or Bulk check on
Eastern cities, when directed. • •. n.
He has extensLrc rooms over his store ibr.lhe sale of
Piiruiuire, Carpeting, and other bhlky articles. 'm
Wo an surrounded by u dense population oHO miles
with lb* most fertile soil In the West, and
f;enerally worthy £anncrt,\viUiai to3QTW)i*and riP
ages in that distance, yet not one Commission House
here. - r _ A. EE GRANDE.
IjCCEiot#s> kr- Jan 24, IM3.
REFERENCES—
Meuri. T. Anderson* Co. 1 !'
• u 'L.l*.Sbrevo.fcCo., . I, .W„
G.' W. Anderson, E*}.-, ■ ?Vo«i»»*U«*.
W Richardson, Cash’r.,' J
MeuraSpriugcr * Whiienum, i •|'
Taylor fcOdlonie. • J .i'
T. weave . V Cincinnati.
‘ J.L. Haskins, • J •-v ’ i
PhilipSvngertj&q, • ;• i .
Peter Dudley, faq., vFraniftin.’ -
If.lßodley, Esq:, 'J«• ,v •
■ iviifa-:
John U. Tilford, A. Co- V •
w; liifrgrn*, & Co., _ f ' t
B.Bwiu4Co.,- > Lexington.
• John Dudley * Co„ .. i ...p :•
. ' M.T.Sctm,Cashier, / • Ccb2ni
Kxuaordln*iy Cur® otLlrar CoapUbt
- and Coufhir . !
HAVING taken a violent cold, which seftled on my
lung* and liver,'producing a severe cough, and
pain in the tide and shoulder, which was so,mi ere at
limea I could scarcely turn over in bed. I was gradu
ally wasting away, and weary evetrof my,life. My
cough was very dutres-htg, and being accompanied,
with nausea, loss of appetite, debility, and. other dis
tressing symptoms, my aufTennga were extreme. 'Find*;
ing no benefit from nhy medicine,' nor frtinrteyphysi
cians, I got a bottle of l>r. Taylor's* Balsam m Liver
wort, which coon mode me well and able to attend to
,my business. GEO VQUNU^DrttggiM,
EBI, Fulton atreet, Brooklyn.*.
10 s * Still another great curs which prove* this medi
cine the only remedy to be depended upon, J Read and,
Jndre for. yourself. ' v '-'■■■
Coxsnsmox ara Lrvsa CoKPhaurx.—Saflering aa I
have fur three years with these diseases, J feel front ray
heart for all persons equally unfortunate, aud therefore
1 beg of them, if-they love life andlicaltojif tboy ,love
their foraiUes and friends, not to lay and <lin under the
mercury doctors, or theft u«-’* -'trash, but try Dti
riXTKR Jc C<
—jcujrs, or theft out irjr
Taptax'* Balaam of Liverwort. ' Hi is medicine cured
me when I’wasso ill I could; not turuoverbi bed
without assistance. arid the mineraldoctors said I could
not live a week; Yet this vegetable medicine cured me
iu fix week*. I hod a hacking coogh, pain In the side;
raisiug of matter, rilgbt sweats, and was wasted to the
bSne, al»o inward fever. J B MILLS, Milkman,
i Newton, li .
I n~/~ Hundreds ofliveshave been Saved by thismedU
! cine. We daily bcitr oft he most remarkable cures ef*
; ter everything else had foiled.
Prepared nt 73 Beckman street. New York
tkilu iti Pittsburgh by J.D. Murgoa,e3i Wood su; J.
Townsend, 45 Market Smy*er, cor Market and'
Henderson* Co., 5 Liberty st Price reduced
to gl JO per large twill*. ... t,- (ebl7 -i'
Sew York AdT«rtlsemenU«llKB, -
SPRING GOODS.—BURT UROTLIKRShavc ns
moved from, their'kinncr stand, in Pearl street, to
No. M Broad atryet. New York, and are now prepared
to exhibit a large assortment ot New Bagiaari, Jersey!
New .York City ramie, and French Boou snd Shoes ot
our own and outer celebrated manufacturers, comprise
tiij' dll kinds of coarse work, and fine city uiude styles
ot goods.. Among the Ladies’ Shoes may be. (band A
la .Modc. Jenny Lind, Manhattan, Polks, Kniekcrboek*
ers,.Buskins, mid Tic*. These are all new ftylcs, and
an excfellcal variety of colors. Sv« are alM.ruanui'ne*
tuning the various styWofthe Congress Goiters, which
a re" so much admired, anil so convenient. We bare.all
of "
jf the duTcnrot kinds oi' Ladies 1 Cloth Shoes, suited id
the Spnnjj sales. -We bare jo*i received f • ’. ’
3:4) cases mens’calf sewed boots.''
M> .5, *\ : kip and'thick do,
;HEnestthathntstttebboots,") n
120 “ thick and kip brepans, • j s .
m “ boys’ and youths’ brognns, j: .1
thi u womens’ slipper*, •■ ■ >■ • • 1
40 “ “. pegboots and buskins, ' -
« common palters. v) ’.
A large tusorttnent of Misses’ & Childrens’ Shoes, to
which we respectfully invite lbs attenuoc of-Country.
Merchants, - ■ , ~jfeoiadOt.
KCLIPSKTHASSPOBTATIONLINK.
To and from the Eastern cities, via Cumberland.'
THE proprietors of this popular aihee their'
reorganization Urgelytncrraaed theiy fhcUiticsio'
meet the wishes of shippers; and are now prepared to'
forward a greater amount by the'FIVE DAY LINE,
as also by additional regular wagons at low'ritea. -
Thia line will run throughout the year, dcliveriog
gowls thro nh' the agents in Baltimore and'Pittsburgh
to owner* and Consumers at specified rates and time.
Shipments from Philadelphia tbr the line should be
marked ‘•Care, J D Robinsou, Baltimore.” • •• j
The only agents are, :?;••-
J B ROBINSON, '■ ■■: !
92 S Chnrle* at, Baltimore. •
KDGERTON ft Co, Combertud; '
i G W CASS, BrowntVille.i
feM J C BU3IVEEL, PiOaiurrit '
THROUGH IN FIVE DAYS FROM PIOCaDEL.
PHIA TO PITTSBURGIL-BY
Ruouing l)ay and Night between Pittsburgh and Chao
bersbnrg, and by Railroad between Chastbenbun: and:
Philadelphia. The first shipment will leave etufo end.
on lGih' Januaryinst.' No too re. roods will be.receired
than can be carried through caeL-dajv without' delay','
on the route. Time will be reduced to FouriJays when
the roads become settled. . j-; *
tuv iimu» VWUUIC VCIUSU. - - ~. _ . j,;
i BUTLKH, Agent, .) At. the .Depots o(
Cl9raarket st-Philadelphia, i Penn's and Ohio
. CLARKe A TIIATV, *|: Tra n• p ortatkm.
C7*We will TOW ib* per
day, to go through by. tho-above Due an«r the i5Ur mst
‘ CLARKE A THAW.
_ irlng*f i>lmBo«.
I • ■' 1 v A mijwHi ro*ewcod*lx octave Piano,
I 'fcAuwrßSßQ patent iron foamed made
I n # Chlckering, Uoitoa.
j * ■ *• I f* Atenr<lrganiiOs*wood'iixajjd*
half octave Puna, new aeale,. and patent Iroiii frame,
modb by J. ChJeteriftg; Itoaton. • - ' - •.; •
The above initruraonurcedved to-day, ’and'now
opal for examlnaUoM; for. vale.ai Mr.ChiekerinirVprt
cc» for caah or approved paper. • ' j?
Al*o,onhaml,ooe elegant'roiewood Gothic jranela,
carved moulding*, and tubuldedieff*, 0 octaves, made
by Gale & Co, New York: - - . ' • ./■■-1 - ■ ■■■
Oue do. carved rotewood 0 octave*,,madeby Gale
York, • ■ .»...■/
One mahogany second hand Pfatto/fioctavei, of ex*
ccllctit toue, a«d' ia good Order, made by Chlcliennx
AMevvart.BHJA . , . <•* ... - ,: f . r ,-T
One eaperb grand Piano, made, by Ueri, Fqn*. antf
guaranteed to lie the beat Piano fotte.w die city, wQi bb'
aoM at a wry xoodetaie price. ’ * • - , .
feM7 JOHN II MKLLOR. fil AYood at - 1
- KOT.IO®-' ' •
mo. the Delinquent Subscribers inthe MongaHcJa Na«
JL Vigaiion Company: Notice is .hereby given that
all sliare* of Slock sabscrihed Tn the Mcmohrabela
Navigation Company and whichb a ve. become; (object
to toneiture by reason of the .nan ;payrnem of instal
meuis and iatervst thereonwilll»oibrieitedtothasaid
eompaiiy. together with *ll instalmeuta already paid
Ihereon, m jnar-vuaiiL-e of thftpr9vwioaa of the Charter
of Incorporation, ouless ibo uupaid initolmem* iogether
with interest from the. date t>» which the same*were'
mode imyoldc by a call from the Board of Manajrers,
he paid in fall to Thomas M, Ilowe, Kw.,Trensiirer of
Rtn.lcompany,at Um UchaoKvJlabklHtulmrgh,nuor
bciore flic brstdayol April, A. 1). JSAi' *“ t -. “ .
By order ot the Board of Manogecs, : j . '
l-.llib-g, FcKUdJlttwiapUt v"' ■'
T u i a sod» Aaki. —r^.
i.,:^ U i.‘*f nbcr !l r *? l »pw extcusivoly engnged in the
■mi had have W-hnnd
iH C . C . l ' r L d - urin < r **U hWi» large supply (« T .
cral shipments bemg now-on the way).which*they. will
notsu'perior to aiiy imported into thq
. “V* U,J » blch th«jarepTcparedtdse«w
}aum! c** “orket price for cosh or on iia» for approv
- , - 1 J nn T n t« warranted from 85 to Sy per
wb&iwrf). 8 ,Wr C?at ‘ * l,ov ® lbo •hitdanl. strength
JD* present price 4'to Ale: according lo quanilfr.pay
meuta.Ac, -• WA M jMITC lIKI .TREK; '
_ feba -100 Liberty .L';• -
Tbo business of ifaie Ute firm of J. S
As Stricklcr A Co^-SafeMßiiofaftam r wtUd)4i#aJler
be earned ou by A. Barr, who are.aulhorir
rd to collect and settle the ha sines* of the late firm. .
V JOSEPH LI PFENCUTT,
. !*• Sorviving Partner. ,
- . ROBERT ASmVORTi*.
1 - JOHN-WILLIAMS,; - . .
felCSIw Admiais’rs of the estate of J< & Strickler. -
, i • OnTWeek More.; .
T 1 UPSON’S nreat-Panorama ot the Hndson'Rirer
AX Will open for another week at Philo.HaJlj com
mencing on Monday evening,-Feb. 91st; and etnuinue
every evening during the week, except Saturday;,. Er
hibiUona to schools every afternoon at 3 o’clock;:
■Ticketh US cents; to-be hod si the Monongahela
licnwe^Bt.Charles, Exchange tad Mercha'iilVllblels
and at the door. Doors open at fli and exhibition: will
commence at 1 o'clock. . . . fehlQ-
S" UGArTmOLASSKS AND COFFKF#—I3 hhilsprime
N O Sugar; SO bbls N O Motassea* GO bags Rio Cof*
foe, lust landing from str Wyoming and for sale by; j -
- ’ ' WXMMITCHKL'JI&iE.Wq.LIbertfBt.
lE7- They wUI shortly recede-pet Martha Washiog
ton and other boats the.followihg:—SGohlnls prime' NOT
Sugar; 45d bbls plantation Molasses; 20do Sugar Oodse:
3U bbls Smear; 111 liarccaCaroUha R(ce. ,; foblijL
COPFKRASir-10 bbllfotsaleby;'' - .^ - j.i. f;
febio r - • . ■ " JOHN D MOgOANr>- :
b . btl Harbangh’s extra Bra 'abuii
reeM and for sal* by S gff HAJRUAUOttT
>cbo j •••■■ ;V "tt6awoo<>dj.ii, v
CASTOR- OIL—S bbls No' l, just rac'd and for sale'br
_ ' JOHN V MORGAN. 7
COPAL VARNISHt-O Ibis Copal Varnish, N-YJKp-
I and si, fur sale by JOHN O'MORGAN ;
MACASSAR groM juit recM and for sale bv
AbU JOiiN S MORbUL 1
, STEAMBOATS.
•ii * PITTIBraOB
jsfc'iiaa .
•DAILY A.eKET LINE.; :
ffIHIS-well kaowa line of apleßdid paiaeai*r.S***gj;
JL era i* now coosoted w «*-i
finished and furnished, end most powerful boat* outs* .
waters o£ih© West. Evenr aceoiarnDdsnan aaa
• fort IfcaUficweT can pTOcur&'ba* been ptovtaedfoffFM*
•enget*. Tbe line bu been in operation (oT are years .
—ha* carried a million of people without the least
:nr lo‘their persons. liw bold* will be at-the foot of .
Wood sm-c t the day previous to starting, for the reeep* -
tioo ef.fmeht and the entry of passengers ©a the revia* ::
ter.: In all cases the passage nancy must be pan! u
advance.. • i. ■ ■ ■
! ' BniDAt PACKET.
The ISAAC NEWTON, CapL A.'O. Ma»*r will
leave Pittsburgh everySuaday morning ol iOo'clock.
• Wheeling every Sunday evening at lor. *.. .
' MarSftlSW. -- ■ •■.: •
; HOIDitPACEBT.
Tbc &lOXOXGAHKLA,Capt. Stoss, will leave Fltto*
burgh every Motyiay morning at 10 o'clock} Wheeling
. every Monday eveiungailDr.il. '
TUESDAY PACKET*
The HIBERNIA Ntf % Capt,-J. Aunyntca,*wm : '
leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday rooming at 10 o'clock: ■ :
Wheeling every Tuesday evening at 10 r.k. *’
‘ WEDNESDAYPACKET. -
■fte NEW ENGLAND No. A Capt. S>
leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday raoming at SO.
o’clock; Wheeling every Wedaeaday evening u Z 0 K tt. 1
THUHSDAY PACKET.- - .
The BRILLIANT, CapU jGaacjt .wUI .leave Pitta*
burgh' every Tba raday mo rniug at too clock; Whecliaf
every Thursday erenipyat 10 r.n.
! FRIDAY PACKET.
The CLIPPER No.'A:Capt..Caooc%wUl leave Pitta*'
burgh every Friday.morning at ID,o’clock; Wheel!**:
every Friday evening at 10 r. - .a, -.... _ . --T-
•' i v SATURDAY PACKET 1 .'•• . ■’
The MESSENGER, Capa D* Caw, wQI leave Pin*,
burgh every Saturday mo ruing at 10 o'clock Whedieg
"every SauudayevtfiingiU 10 r.-ie. •,
DEAVEIt AR&AKGEMD4T&. ;
• Theeieamer •
. CALEB OOPE, S
■ JbpmA will levn far Bearer. Glaarow'ln4 ■
■■nßSßßWdlrrille, on • Tuesday, Thursday,...
and Saturday, of eaehweek r ato© s docM.*.wtora..- .
In# oa‘Monday, Wednesday and Friday. She hum',
boat at the-Uuuftff between Wood street and the bfidfe, - ■
* • oetlS • : No 33 Woodat 1
b I WAVES AND WJSLLSVILLE PACKET.
- - -jV fine steamboat■... *•..
t /C** 3 ? & ~. BEAVER .
ißawrtTOS ChsrleaftCtarke.mauriymU'danaff
■MflClßßtheeeiabig-wiMer kimu, makadittjr
trip* to .Bearer «ad WeUantte.lea?u>f ■FUl»bttlik'«TS*;•
rr morwa* at# o'clock, aad W«U«Yiflo*i3o , ftlock,T. J *'
x. .deelb . O/AL IIARTON, * COVAiU.'' >'/ 5 '
xuu* 1 : • w.
FITTgBOBQH 4 BBOWISmiIT'
DaUfPMkltiaM "
FfcßßUAßYlsl;ls4d ; . FEBRUARY lat, IM9
LEAVE DAILY. ATS A. M-.AND 4 P. U.
k-' The t'oUowing mw- boats coapUta; -
, •iiLi.iww±S. , k® 'Une’/or the l present aeaaom AT*.
LANTIC, Capt - Jaars Farkinscmi. .
MBSEttfIBBALTIC, Capt. A Jacob*; and LOUIS
SILANE, Capt FL-Bennett.. The-boats am entirely -
• new, and are fitted up without regard to expense. Er* '
cry comfort that money can procare boa been provided. "
TLo Bools wfll.teeTetne.blauOfigahela 'Wharf Beal at • v
thefootofßou at, Passengers wilt be'panciaal,M
board, as the bo ala will certainly tears at theadvei* ■
tiacd lioara, 8 A H. and * P. M»; Jan3Y_
. REGULAR'CINCINNATI PACKET.
'■< ti - The fine steamer
j . NEW ENGLAND, : -
Ebbert, master, learea aa abora lU*''
BaSSSSSEKMay at 10 o'clock. For freight or pas*
sage apply on board,; • •, (ebo-r.
for Cincinnati
' K_ “ The fast running steamer -
COLORADO.
■ •Cqni>h'»taa»ier,'will leara aaabor%'
day at 10 o'clock. For freight
passage, apply oq board. , • fabg
. WHEELING AND BRIDGEPORT PACKET. *
' tv ' The neat and substantial low. water'
t steamboat . .• ; • •• jj.
flHMSßSifSfiHAadrew Poe-Master, will reaameher /•...
tnp* on Monday* and Tuesday*, at 4’ekxk P.&Leaek -• •>
day; commencing Monday 25thT>hrtoary' I IHS, > •
leb-JJ - D. WILKINS, Agent. \
- REGULAR CINCTNNATI PACKET. .
'h. - Tienew and wartificeat steamer ;
ft. BRILLIANT,' : ; K
Jj&EJggSi'' - Capt Grace, Master, will.levryea <
■DSSsSShrr oral tripon .*Ritirsdar cast,•lit./ *■;
o'clock, ASL For freight or passage apply ott boartL *' '
• • •••-■••; ■■■■'.. • ...? '.•/ 1 fewa _■ •
• BT. LOUIS ft ILLINOIS'RIVER PACKETC I f
' The new apdpj^teimiducaaeg;.,; _
• RSJ Hamiac, i -Buater, yrin.liaT*.fti»-',.V r*
■aCQXSSMaboreoftdiotenaediateporta !■
. day the 22J inst. at 4 o'clock,?, sc. For freight crpa**! ", b,
sage eppfy on board or tt> : J NEW TON JON EB, :■ ■'
• febSl ManoitgahelaHohas. 1 ■v. T
• 1 FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE ’ 1 V",
;k • The new and that ateamer • ' J .
LADY BYRON,
Miller,master,willleave(brikeahew«-*'- v ~
■KESeSSBapoTton this day at 10a.K. For freight ( T
or passage apply on board*. . • "Able ' ' ■ {»
. ! ~• i‘FOR NEW ORLEANS, • ’ ,|
/ixo-Tf* k Tits fine steamer'' ••
SAVANNAH,' u,:'!
-• Deaalson, * maatcr. wdl leara ill*
■ESBSatoiiue day lor above and all ■
porta. • For freight or paasaga apply oa board.' fablg '• ' ’ *
; REGULAR PACKET TOR SUNFISH. ' , •
* ’ Tbs new and (hat steamer ' •
t fly jTT ijl .!, -AVELLSVILLE.
iaXcSgR > Barnes, ma»er,wßl leave for aiovir 11 1
■aaßßSHaud dilntemediate porta on CTedneW 1 - .*•'
daysandSaxnrdayaof each week. For freicht Or naa-' '-'' u
aare apply on board or to -- . ■ ...iij.
fcbU GEO B MILTENBFJtnint . .
• WABAKiIBJVER PACKET. •>' <•
Wm J Koontx, coomandar. will tearm.. 1 ' V
wflasSHibr Lafayette i«d lww»wii»Ai.b'
ou Monday the Tth iusu. For freight or paaaaae »pglr r ’
on board or to i. ; J NEWTON - ~
fclH i :..- ‘ ; Mononyahela Uqgie/r
: FOR WABASH RtVKB-. V*
rv .'n»newanrtiiirhidraafhl ateamhoat. • r
.JE2L-0I; . CUMBERLAND. -■.-l
_<gji/YloiS A Miller, master, Will’ leave'for tha *'
all'lmcnnetUaia port! oa
bunday, the Cth inst, at i o’clock,-r a. y For <mgh»;a*
passnrt apply on board or to '. **•
few. GEO BMILTENBERGER. Aeant. *'
i i ffttsburgu a WifEELiN'G _ PACIS:r~ — '
" k ; The swift ateamer: • • . . i
Win leatra ’
“*• i.
:^ Tb< . Consß land atali j i
: fon r s^?^??l^ ,o . nthalCftll L P TOCU **dforthflwa£, i f
Fota SKffe^*?a.
corner of Ist and - ,; t
McKEESronr, SIONONOAHB- "J
! '‘ ' - ■-' ’..
': iifcJwJJ „ ; v DISPATCH, '
muui,. wiu„nm aa V
g^ploct,*.
EXPRESS LEN t i.'
:^ii§gsiiii
Kg; re** doily, atAUxtmoiß. 7"“™.* W* j
:; Exprai*ciMta<Uilf n 3 : -r':''"'--'"'"'' 1 -’)"’.^.-'^
• •;••* JCBlDWOJ.,puijmfc. i. ,r '
r; . - 9„Y £***• Bw«»*nlW, •/;»., ir...:..\
<"*■/ : f/
,w •• - •• iIARNDEN * cp’« :
UANIIDEN A Ctt continue to triar
*** Bay.pan orttiftathij-ifftand. Scofliitf-or- --
JVok*. upon tlrniw»»mbCT»Jieruia,-wtti their , i
;u«<uputicnwlily end ailcuu'oh to the worn* cad
lartjofemmisrmuu. .We do uot allow our pai*enger*to' *
pfl c»M>«l byUsOrvntdUag; •cusp* that io/ecttiie se»- -
tin Jothovr that they were detained Whobr* 5
M...P00], whliu liiiuid. orolhrarStfSSJji
nyuUK, uuul they could to Kill in nugc old Cri/L ,
ell 3i* tote, Ktieh 100 lnmnmilir piotol Uai, ,Vsh.! 1 *
i JWo la lead to. perfenn oar contract* baaatmhuTZdf *
what it may; and nor acta* we* the
'tfartber&cmr-wto either v*h£E£ 'V
whenftauiied-thcireon'reiuencc. •< not.aiijp# j 4
. Uran* drawu at ritwfargh fcrnnr ««» **■,r
XIIOU payable at any •*£ to "-
i land, England, Scotland awl Wale*. ..:.-
' v -JOBiniA Jloui\Btw: ■ : 1 ' i
i-Jpgaassteafe-:
«i»iiK*>V
' f 1 * 0 U cr «ann, Cept. Crabtree; oaU» aahFeU. jm£ 7. •
i. ; K r '
■'
, wf £Es3jafa^-.?^-*-?*
Agent* at Bremen. , ,
r I ■' ;i Commlaa|«a‘ M 4 rorwuAia|jP <: '
n ?“- Not being Intereited ia the BroSeS^!!!?!^^"'''
'^wss&sasss^S^s^
Minium* 7^/1
Hssgggaiiat
fofaalopi mmSSS^MS
■ — —" • ••• v; Clzxox i utWHin-f! ■ .,- ••:; •• -•;
fi ; - •.> > **®®t oSSsmm§i^^SS