I
'.;*-vL’l*::. .'• ’v\>:'
1- r Tbaßeportsa?#tfc*tast*teasl749,Lqi*lCh*n>
cellor Hardwick deujded that troverlayJhr a West
India slave, before the courts of Great Britain.
■ * ■. - But such was the progress of public opinion, that
in 1772 of the King’s beach, !jdwrided, ‘in (be cele
brated ; case of Somerset (sed 20 Stale TrialsJ
that a slave brought - upon British 503 became ipso
/ban free. Ip bis closing remarks, be said u Th»
, jtaUofstev&yitcf.xiuhanatuTtuiat it ttinettpa
■■■ ■ • ■ hit of beihgintroditcidon assy "rtasont maralarm
• .httm,but only by posit ivt late. It is to odious that
, notkingpaaUntffcrtdloiHvpoTtitlmtposuivtlav.”
■ • *.. j From the time of Lord Hardwick's decision tc*
~ ■ that of Lord.Maos6e!d, no act of Parliament had
.' 4 i.v.j.' changed the EngUUilavtn any respect whatever,
. and tod revolution in ,tfae judicial branch of guv
. ’. T. 1 } ' 'ernmeqt resulted entirely from the force of public
;1 '•* aeotunenla. Yet slaves were at that time held in
;'iV ; which Subsequently formed the
! ■ States ufihii Union utthe time of adopting tlio .
v —v ’ constitution. But the patriots of that day were in-
■. spired ‘With the great and important truths relating
;*-*■ totherigbuef man. The convention which put
t * st x / forth our 4edarulicia'of independence on the 4th ;
’ ■v-i .Jnl?, 1776, proclaimed those great principles which
**4 r -*■ __ , i {challenged the admiration of the world. They 1
- it to be n “aelfevident truth,” that men !
■■■ were bom five and equal, with inalienable rights, j
among which were life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiaeiu, that to protect those right* governments j
15i l am formed smong men deriving their just powers
-’if* t fiomthewuenr of the governed.” KofamJcf 1
] 'a language could nywe jfacibly deny that man can
ip hem* eyraperty; than his declaration of the sages'
r//'.
convention to frame our federal 1
* -• cifcstitutian; and it is important to'understand the
-i, •Ajs 'r which they viewed this question.
' -iif Jlr. Madison in his papers informs ns that., . ’ ,
' report of ihe Committee of do
u>.{ ,*./ Jtojij in!relatfotr.fci duties qrr.exparts, a capitation
f 1 i'.^ l 4’->i , ktgtandn navigaliou act.'Thd.ltmtth sectioa to
-2k 5 s * OT del* shall bo laid by the'■kgislatare
<)d?*rtfafeBc*pocicd from any Btiae, nor.oa the ini-
■anUbit* .*•' . ' *• “T
-.'- !*. v-;
.-sr&tj.. -ry.*.
*3* ; r.&.\ *.u
. . .pcoper„u>. admix; -doc shall
v .>. . i o. • ■ nor importation be'-pr6h3xted 1
!_••• “Mr.Genytbocght,wohad noihls^io«Jo wMi
~ Ihercoodcjct'oCihe to alavcty, bat we.
. cnght to bo catefnl tint tnpire any aaactW
».HkShennaa was opposed to 007, tax on slim
> f **making'theinalierWorse, BetoMtiff
iv \ \" was again- coaunitted to a
1 . & i.-.s j comgittqa.of eleven, wbieh,Angn»t24tb,rq)drted
• ju fiOowa, concerning the <th section.'
’ V. t ,
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■ 'Editorial Correspondence of the Pmsbnrxh GazeUee.
' PITKEXT OF SLITEI.
Washington, Feb. .28,1848.
. I mentioned some time since that the Committee
OO Military-Affaire had submitted two Reports upon
- the question of paying lor Slaves employed in the
" public sertice. .Of the nine member* of the .Com.
. suttee, five from the Slaveholdiug State* reported
ia favor of tho payment, endorsing an argument
. made by Mr. Burt, of S. C," arid four from the free
Scams, endorsed a oounler Report, drawn up by
■\ Mr. Dioutr, of Pa.. This Report ia a very able pa*
. per and. I wishthere was room to give it at length
in-tfis Oaxette. : Theminority report aays:
’ '\. \That the facts in this case are disiirictlyset forth
| . .in the report to the majority, viz Pacheco
V wraa the owner, of a negro slave named Lewis,who
mW* hired by an officer of the army, duly authoriz
ed, Hs owner, as an interpreter and guide to
the defeated command of Major Dade; that he was
one uf the Jew survivors of the disastrous defeat of
-jhateommand, and remained either voluntarily or
ar * captive amongst Lbe hostile Indians until the
spring 0f1637, when he accompanied Jumper, a
.. Semhjde Chief to one of our military po* in Flor
ida: thai to wa* then claimed by hi* owner and the
. ' mihttry conimander, in whose control he was, re
. fused to deliver him to' his owner, and ordered that
. : he be sent with the Indians to the west; because he
' deemed Els tranaportatioo proper inasmuch as be
.. • was considered capable of exercising an injurious
influence over tbe lndiana; and thus, in pursuance
•• • ofthi*'order, to waa transported to the west, and
bis owner thereby deprived of his valnd”.
The 1 minority agree Ant that there was no good,
• reason for payment, even considering the slave as
1 property. The abstract right of property in States
" , •• It is'aaid for example that as
she Africans jvbo are made slaves have a right to be
free from being wyastly and.in an inhuman manner'
. seicbdland sold into Slavery, so their descendants
' " have a right fo be free alto, and to obtain freedom
- whoneyer they caa.,. Theyowe,iti9argdednoai’
legiantotoourGovonuneatforthe reason that it
. baa never extended to them their protection. He
run away from his master, and joined the enemy
* became one of them and was afterwards seized as
... a prisoner of war. There, was nothing indeed
' about his person to identify him asa Slave, and he
| was sulferedtogofiee.
.! < X hsve embodied this case here for the purpose,
wma important h;<tnrir*l farlm gmhndu-t
in the KAport *ni connected with the institutiqaof
.Slavery.:' -- v
V'' > .* SStrifcb obtso taochofthe 4th section as was
f referred io' (be committee, and insert, *tbe migra*.
.ttosorimportationofsochpersons ostheseretal
‘\ ; “Stole# new existing-ihilTtaidk proper to admit,
1 .' shall ootbe ptradnted byths legislature prior to
: tbe yBar':1800, a'ttix may be imposed on such
- migration or Importation, *! a me not exceeding
'* tJu *vtrdjg*eftktXttfie*leidomipport*.’
“The next-day the report was token op and a
•. mended bjrjabmtutuigrtßOSibr island the fim
... .part was then, adopted. .'
.•hlr.GorhiunlhoaghiMrSbcroan'sbouMebo*
; aider the’dnty notdt imftfing tkm *lam ertmvjh
•;erty, bal as.a disoocragemcot to the importation of
. ■. then*. -'\‘j !'•■] .
The dtscossion, it-will be observed, turned apon
tho pecab'srphresMlogy af the second part of tbe
report, vnieb, in dasalmng davea with merchant
rdiae/aeemed to imply that they were property. JTo
; | ' 'one expected a desire that such an ides sboold
I- be.empodiedin!the:oonjlituiicm;oq the contrary,
I-•' there waavamanifeto.-deaire on the parts of tbe
member* xf the convention to explain the phruo
'ologyss toexclodertn'ecoo (traction given to it by
! Mr. Shermanr-Mr.! Madison, it agreed
. with that gentleman.: 'He thus reports himself
“Mr; Wadiaoo thought it wrong to'admit in the
. property
'. intaiaa. ! • ! J ,'. .\ ‘ ......
; .{*JCoL Maseto—(in answer.to Mr. Gouveineor
;• •• ■ Marris)—tbe provision asit now stands was acces*
‘ aUy for tbe case Ofeoaviets, in order to prevent
’ ' .the introduction of them.. -v
. '-49tiU,lbe convention wasnotsatisfied,and it
- .was finally agreed, to have the danse
read.-- -.I -
- .* >< Bt&ntax drdnty* mgy.be imposed on sndi
* importation, not exceeding tea doUm for each j*r-
.’*And'lbenthfl second part, as amended, tu
•'.-■Bnwdto.?: : ,
And thus it stand& to this day. ;
r Hdaisone of the most important fectsonre
epri'' It democrtrmlc*; beyond ali doubt, the settled
, jwrpoiw c( the fcderd.convention carefiiUy to ex
clude from tfce, coastitnUon they were framing the
identhat (here could be property in man; asd lbat
the term •periauP wu wed when alaVea were re>
V ferred to, with the intention that, ao fer aa the con*
etitutioniraaconcerned,they were always to be
. regarded uptrioru, and not aa property. Mr. Sher
man vui opposed to the claose, “as acknowledg.
\ inf men to do PROPERTY.” Mr.- Madison was
opposed to it, because he u Moug&r«'W r RGNG
TO ADMIT IK THE CONSTITUTION THE
IDEA THAT THERE COULD BE PROPERTY
INMAN. 1 ? ••••■••-
■ ‘ And the danse whs so amended to exclude in:
■j express terms the idea' lhai there could be property
.. jtn man. .
. These views appear to have folly accorded with
the pabUo Iseslimenl of that period. In every in
, stance la which reference to slave* is made in the
• constztaiioh. they are termed persona. Thai, in fix- -
• lag the ratio of representation, it provides that‘‘the
'■ «iim(«T shaft be ascertained by adding to tbo whole
1 ■”*n**» cf free person i,. ibdoding those bound to
r mts for a term of yean, and excluding Indiana
- not *•*—*) tbrooflftftn of all other person,bat they ,
-'-were spoken of as other persons—thos placing
. them upon the aame general basis as freemen. £
'the 9th aeeQi» of the first, article, the constitation
• provide* that “the migration or importation of inch
; .-psneiwns any of the Stales shall think proper to
•dmkahaft net be prohibited uniil the year 1608,”
fife. / Hen) again, the language i* carefully used
" Iddatinguiih alaveafiom property.. Again, in the
- eeoond section of article, the conKtitution
/Provides: held to service or labor in
one State under the laws* thereof, and escaping in
to another; shall, by any taw or regulation thereof,
sis discharged from such service, orlabor”.
(The undersigned are further confirmed in this
cdoclnwon by the decision of t this point by the high?
' eit jodicial anthority known to the constitutionj 1
In the esae of Gmvea u Slaughter and other*, (15
-. Bsters’s Repeats, 449 J thbquestion came distinctly
- before the Sapreme Court of the United
- The constittmon of Mississippi had prohibited Ihd
' istrodnetien of slave* into that Stale after a certain
; day. Staves were taken there and sold on a cred*
'it after the time allowed by the cionitimtion of that
I State. ' Sait wsaeommeneed on the note given, in
•'ofljatderation' of the slaves. ' The defence was,
*' that the -coatnmt' was illegal and void tmderthe
' rfrt* this waa, that alavea weroprepeny, and there.
. tee the Stale of Huduippl had no, powentopn-:
ia&odoctioa into the State, as tho power
!' fo nwirttn commerce betwecu the Stoics befogged:
Oftjyto iftSi* le *t » Uv «* are treated;
• pufruvurir; andihe cooMUntioo ofMtsßtmppi pit>»:
i teta thakStaleby ettumnai I
Bf|OwrJotiim teas**eras inerchandise.. Mer-]j
uhaadise is a oompretonaTe term, and may it*
Z~*£*^^*U^':of-trt ;^wwbath»4*evgn
r* oofnewc, which is properiy embrtoed
oy a commercial regutoion. Bat if slaves are
considered m some of tho State* « merchandise,
that cannot divest them of the leading, and. coo*
trolling quality of persons, by which they are de*r
tgusted tn tto eoMthotion. The character of the
property ts given thembythe Ideal lavk. Thislaw
« respected, and all rights under it are protected
by tho federal authorities: but the y/»ty
U P°P slaves as persona, and not ai property.” :
■ If slaves be property, it fellow*-that Congress
may regulate.the interstate slave trade. They
may prohibit tbefraasportatioa of ilgves from one
Stile to mother; or they may authorise the esuib
lishraeat of slave m****fy In each State of the
Union, under such regulations as may be deemed
reaaoaabld.. If slaves, under our constitutioa, be
regarded ias property, then, indeed, no individual
Slate has power to prohibit slavery within its ju
risdiction.! The constitution of several States do
dare that there shall bd neither slavery nor.invot
untary servitude within such StateL But if slaves
be regarded as property under our federal compact,
then no State of the Union to 'conse
crate its noil to freedom. No State can, under the
federal constitution, exclude bona or property of
yy kind from being brought into it and sold. If
therefore, riava be property, they may be trans
ported to New Yorir or New.; England, and held
there, and sold like other property. Bat those who
regard slaves as property, will hardly contend for
such aright : ,
Some other portion* of the Report, we may refer
to when the subject comes up in the House. We
have already refered to the fret, that with a single
exoepsiem, Congress has acted upon the frmttftn
tional view of the question, aa in the
Report, and. denied the right of any ’ regard- to
slaves ts’property, or the legislation of the country.
The bill which make* the was ; passed!
by accident, and in the absence 6f soveral mem- ;
bars whi> would have oppoeipd, and .deemed it,
had they peen present Among these was Mr.
Adams. ; c, n. -
The Treaty- of Panes ia Dsagir.
WisHOQTO*, March 1,1545.
“The treaty,I*—“the 1 *—“the treaty,” “what of the treaty?"
I wrote you yesterday my. apprehensions of the.,
result of the warm opposition to the treaty, but cou
pled with the conviction that it would be ratified
by the constitutional majority of a two thirds vole.
The opposition has become in the meantime not
only more vehement, which of itself .would avail
nothing, but numerically stronger. • The apprehen
sions now are that the requisite vote may not be
received
There are prominent men of both patties opposed
to the treaty. I have mentioned Mr. Benton’s op*
position, and after a long 'alienee in the' Senate
Chamber, owing to his occupation before the Court
the counsel of his son-in-law, he appears
to have reaer vad hiih«alffby nmw like this*
though no doubt acme heavier blown anon will be
laid upon the Executive, and such members of the
Administration as have coincided with the Presi
dent iu. the trial of Cob Fremont. Mr. HannegSo,
who ii yahant aa • and J»ot as ginger, has
let if his Farthean arrows to-diy, preceded by Kr.
Allen', of Ohio, who knows how to roar louder than
any ox which ever roamed a field.- <He speaks to
.hisconstitaeaum the seeming belief that they can
hear bim through the stonewalls of the- Capitol to
the Lake and river borders of-Ohio. He does not
believe in closed doors, and perhaps takes this
metbod.of beipg beard beyond .them. If he is not
heard, it is certainly because men do not listen.—
Mr. Douginas, of Illinois, is a radical, and of coarse
against the treaty, becanjjs we do not get more
land. .This, indeed, upoa the Toeo Foco side of
(he Chamber, is thb general ground of opposition.
It is not enough that we can claim Texas clean up
to the Rio Grand? with allthw American aide oi
that river from the month to the source of the river
—nor enough.that we secure N«w M e tico and
Upper Catiforois, indudingthe whole country north
of the Gila. This does riot meet the tastes of the
progressive wing erf the party, the loving and
the land seizing organs of a bastard Democracy.—
The treaty to such ia ofiensive, and will be until ft
hems Mexico into a space ao -snail, and- with
means ao eontracted, thatil will take a microscope
tojiee it upon the map of Nations. They would
not at once extinguish the Nationality of Mexico
altogether, while they would leave it so a
put of it that one might, passes and out of the Re
public without ever dreaaingtbey had passed be
yond the compass of their own borders. Better to
strangle Mexico ai oqqs than thus to disgrace her
urherown eyes and in the eyasofthe nations c/
tbeearth. IfthisbeibeinagnanuhityofLoeoFo
cpism, better s to be prostrated by the unconcealed
despotism of those who make j no pretension* to
mercy, soornall appearance of equity and
~ kindness. I .1
The Whigs who oppcmO the treaty, do ao upon
.the ground that all territory acquired under it will
bring a curse to the nation with_ot. They wjah for
none of the Provincisaf Mexico, and' would aur
render these, arid save the Promised fifteen millions
fq the Nuioasl the countless miQioas
whiehmukto pohj'forthe. protection of such a
country, arid (to unnatural limit? which it gives to
: the Union. ,They foresee an. -attempt to engraft
upon this nowfree' aoa the institutieo of Slavery,—
and when States and Senators claim the Cbristito
rioaal right to sow the needs of Slavery over all the
territory of the Government, there is real cause for
alarm, and aQ the more cause when so many Nor
thern frees” are. resdy “lo barter freedom
for e great man's purse, and sefi-their country for
a nmile.” */ 1 .
To this u poet, the question becomes a very del
icate and critical one. I biro believed that this
treaty, or'onemuebworse, vu the alternative. 1
have thought ihn if party contra*
oed to rale, wo should have the whole of Mcxioo,
and'Slavery in everyProviace tod upon every
township. Toavoultbegreatereviltlhavethoaghl
it wiser to. take the leaspx, and thoa do **»■* which
oader «JU the orcumiUiyses seemed best
By leaving ihequestfo* an open one the,war con
tinoes and with its coQtiana&ce great sacrifices of
life and of health-and heavy demands opoo the
Treasury, which rainwe hw dL
red taxation, and which woold r " the tax-pay
ers of Pennsylvania bleed at every pore. In the
great issue before the People ofHll of Mexico/’
epoa the one aide and “none of Mexico," opon the
ofedr. we might triumph againt the devourers of
natioaalftyjandlbose, the most on*
natural aad : unchmtam of aif men/—who exact
from others what theywould. not subtail totbem*
•elves. Bot fe not this« haxardbus'experiment!
In every sipect of the case ihequcatjon is one of
tto greatest moment, and deserviag of the matu
res! deliberation, Mr. is eaid to be among
the opponentsofthetreatjr. -AboMr. Baldwin,
Coon;, and sdme mbenT .
The Texas'Seaaicn oppose the treaty upon the
ground of the Empressario -LandGrants establish
ed prior to 1835-6,towtichl have before referred-
These lands are now hell by other till** Should
theJGovenunent, however, interfere with Texas
land titles, Texas would bate redress from the
General. Government for any
Texas, too, under tfo treaty certainly has elbow
room, a clean sweep of all she .ever claimed, and a
great deal more thafiahe ever held or conqoered.
The House have devoted a Jarge spac* of to.
days’ discussion to the deficiency ,’BiIL The' Chair
man of the Committee of Ways and Means urged:
it upon the House, under the urgent appeals made
to him from the Department togrant more money,
Mr. Rockwell, of Conn., made a very,elaborate and
careful atticism of Mr 'Waiter’s estimates to show
that no reliance was to be placed upon these fig
ures. There were discrepancies of many millions,
and among the members they are; variously estf
mated at from three to five and seven million ■_ -a
Committee of Investigation is proposed toexamlne
into these figures and (|fa available means of the
Treasury; concerning, which the Department is
equally at fruit with the friends of the Administra
tion in Congress. “There is something rotten in
Deamark/Vwben thirteen mtlbons have to be 'pro
vided lor one year,beyond the estimates, and when
the Secretary says be.feaseeven Mfent of means'
beyond bis estimates', and yet has an empty Treas
ury. Such things to limpluniadeU persons seem
inexplicable and no wonder. ,'* . x.n.
HORB .OV THB T&SATT.
WASUDKmm, March 2, 1911.
The treaty has been amended by the Senate^—
[ In what panic of ft in immaterial, as the
' act itself requireilihilft ; ahould''go htckto the
Mexican. Government fbr - concurrence in these
The discussion through the' whole
weekhss been very long and ' vary determined,—
more so today than ydterday, and more yesterday
. than ibeday before. Vbelieve, however; that no
votes hate been taken before to4ay upon any ol
. the - proposed amendments- or. alterations. The
chahge having begun,!! ia’dlfcoitto*ee wbere
\ ft&nay end, since there' areeo many .<fej»ctiqnaMe
points in' the de*aiU.Vr&iar,fcr 'example, this
• evening that there js a clause iatt/the efcft of
; which Uto apply Lhe salbarityfnregxfd to'SSavery .
' whieli w»*i- jjLrcedj Of agreed to, upon the admi* 1
. rfoa of v ihrida 'and 'Loulahun. The ratification of i
| it « s«id, would not only cany SJnvmy 1
, in^jfi^^l^ CK l i|b^udr(M( <
: ■• ' . :I' -l'--::' V- ‘ >f y ™ " ' ‘T: -i V :
tically prohibit Congress from attempting to keep ii
provinces,' but .forever.'serf ir*Ueoq f ‘
those who would even apply the principles of tfc
Missouri Compromise to the new territory.lt is
come to this, as you.-may see indeed fyy.the B>so
hitioas before Congress and by the
to Congress from Alabama, Texas and
The South now that Slaves' may benrried
to any lerritpry belonging to the Union,. «*d that
there ia no power in the Federal Government to
prevent this. Texas, the last State but o* to come
into the Union, the remote cause of j* war, the
cause of an immense expenditure if jflHic money,
already dictates to the old -States ef rie Union, arid
declares that the has a right to gqfoto any prov
ince the country may conquer or jprehase of Mex
ico, and plant there the institotiotrif Slavery. After
this, at least, let it not be said thl Northern States
sad Northern men were not foriwuned.
The question of the feU of difficulty,
andif there aresuehprovisiqisinit, as the last to.
which I haye referred, or if.«j-one of the articles"
justly warrant such an intei l reunion, it cannot be
expected that Northern i»*» will sustain it. f
; As I wrote but eveniq?, many pbject to recciv.
ing such a country into rie Union, *at.the enormous
price of fifteen miUinn/qf dollars for’ Mexico, and
five millions for, our. own dtizeak Most of the
Northern provineer are valueless and none of
them are necessa£. "New 1 ; hfexico, and part of
Upper. California'is' a country neither lined for
Commercenbrfilr Agriculture. There isnonatu
raTvegelation there, nor any pastoral soil. The
people there *re collected into small towns and'cr
ties, whichs« made up into Slates. These towns
and cities ire upon the hill aides, and io Uie smali
valleys, vhlch are formed byUie waters-flowing
therefroo.; The country i is bad, the people worse,
and it would be a blessed deliverance from a threa
tened burse to be saved from such a country now
andforever. All this, suppoiing-it to be free, arid
h {Jr much more so, if free.pcople alone are not to
•have the possession of such a country.
-i The.testimony of oor~ most intelligent officer*
and countrymen concnr aa to the character of this
•oil, and of the wcxthlessnesa of the'people, .and it
is strange that .the Administration declines to be
enlightened by such evidence.
- It was rumored about the Senate this morning
that the treaty would be rejected to-day, but the
day has passed, and the treaty remains before the
Senate, amended only. In the opinion of several
Senators, tto discussion will continue for some'
days to come.
: The Hocsz have had rivery eareest debate upon
the Deficiency Bill) with speeches from Messrs.
Thompson,-Smith, ofContL, Ficklin, ofßlinois, and
Levin, of Fa. Thb last named gentleman took his
stand at the tri&mb, (the Clerk's denk) and thun
dered forth his Native American Bull against Pope
Pius of Italy. He denied thdt the Pope wu in
any sense a Reformer,'or that liis changes of Gov*
eminent had done anything more, or anything let
ter, than tri gloss the! chains whom he
governed, i The speech was a written one, and
filled with bitter invective. .It was bold,-uncompro
mising, prejudiced ultra, but nothing was said
against the American Cathot cs. On the contrary,
the member said be claimed many of these to be
among his personal friends. The argument .was
founded in opposition to the proposed Embassy to
Pope. .
Mr. Thompsons speech was a vindication of
Gen. Taylor from the aspersion of advising the Ad.
midistratkm to march our troops to the Rio Grande.
Mr. Smith’s was in opposition to the possession oi'
new territory. Both of these gentlemen are among
the ablest;‘Whigs of the House. Both exhorted
unity among the Whig*, and the carrying out o 1
.Whig measures The Loco Foooa to-day and ye»'
terday, feeling the.weakness of their own cause,
and the desperation of their own arguments, and
kaowiog the advaatago ono has in assailing prin
ciples and persons when he ia without principles
of his own to defend, undertook to-wrong some of
General Taylor’s friends ia regard to bis no-party
iam and concealment of optima. ?»lr. McLant l ,
more frank, admitted that General Taylor was a
Whig, while Mr. Ficklin dung out dcdancc against
the whole ibbdj* of Whigs. Valiant Mr. Ficklin.
perhaps, means to lead the race.
This Bill will probably be passed to-morrow, and
twelve miQioas eight hundred thousand dollars ta
ken from the Treasury. x. n.
‘Mr. CCsr has, after much reluctance, decided to
accept of the invitation given him by the Common
Council of New York, h visit that city aud become
it* guest for a short period. Jt was his expressed
intention when he left Washington, not to go be
yond Philadelphia, where he was called by urgen
private badness; but so strongly was he appealed
to by the Committee of th e New York: Councils
who came'all the -Ay to Baltimore to invite lum,
that be was yield an unwilling assent to
ttoir request. It was doubtless extremely gratify
ing. to-Mcu Clay to know that a member of the
Committee, who was most emphatic in hia.de
aire that Mr. Clay should accept the invitation,
was Mr. Foraer, a very distinguished Democratic,
member of the Common Council of that "city.—
This visit of Mr. Clay, will probably retard lus ar
rival in our city until the dosing of the month. He
f* to' leave Philadelphia for New York on Tues
day (to-morrow.)
Kuncn axv Sis. Cuy.-Ai there is much
dispute- whether, the Ute convention nominated
Gen. Taylor and rejected Mr. Clay, \rs give the
following letter which will end the whole matter.
Tt theEditor* of thoLouuviQo Journal:
Gnrruancc In your paper of this morning you
publish ajetler from Frankfort ever the signature
of A, in which'tbere is the following statement :
“It was generally understood «'m the WhigSta:<
amentum, from deelsratioss by the friends of Mr.
Clay, that be will not allow hU name to be used a?
a candidate for. the' Presidency—that he will in a
abort time formally announce this determination;
and /ho convention therefore, very- properly, from
motives of delicacy to lura, forebore to nnmin.if
Gen. Taylcr.
1 was one of the secretariesof the Whig conven
tion— Iwsi present, during the whole time it was
in session; and beard all of the speeches made ia
it, and if your correspondent meant to* state that
any one of the friends of Mr. Clay stated in and to
thejeoareotion “that he will not allow bit name to
be used as a candidate, and that he will in n short
time formally announce this determinationand
that inconsequence of this statement made to the
convention, from motives of delicacy to Mr. Clay,
General Taylor whs not nominated, then 1 pro
nounce, the statement utterly and without qualifica
tion frise; irad 1 can prove it to bo false by five
hundred men. Nay. bo. far from its being true, ex
actly the reverse is tne fact. <• '
In reply to a question by Mr. : Page, Gen.
Coombs staled substantially, ii* nut' in $o many
worda, that “no man was authorized to say whether
Mr. Clay’s name would'or would not be presented
to the national convention; that, Mr. Clny reserved
to himself; nod to himself alone, the right to deter
mine upon ’thatsubject at the proper time.” And
I will farther say. that if the-friends of Taylor's
nomination had offered a resolution in the Whig
convention, nominating hint; it would have been
.rejected by' on overwhelming majority; that thu
wire-worker* knew this, and that in my opinion it
was for this and for ho other reason such a resolu
tion was not offered.
February 25. G. J. JOHNSON.
Tut Fnkxxtxo Pjuyiuge, .ou Mas.- Adams. —
In the House of Representative)!,-ou the Ist inst.
the Speaker (by leave) laid.before thelloese the
following letter from the widow of the Hon. John
Quincy Adams,'which was read, viz:
Washington, Feb. 2*Jtlil9l^.
“To the Honorable RobL C. Wlnthrop,
Speaker of the Houseof Reps. of the If. States.
Sit t—The resolutions in honor of .my dear, de
ceased husband, passed by the illustrious assembly 1
over which you preside, and of-which he, at the
moment of his death, was a .member, have been
daJy communicated to me.
| Penetrated with grief at this diatreuing event of
my life, mourning the loss of one who has been at
oncemv example and my support throughout the
trials of half a century, permit me, nevertheless,
| to express I through you ray deepest gratitude for
the signal, manner in which the public regard has
been; manifested by your honorable body, and the
consolation derived tome and mine from the re
flection that the unwearied efforts of an old public
servant have not evenin this world provedwithout
thdr reward, in the generous appreciation bf them
by his county. With great respect, I remain, sir,
yoiir: obedient servan . ' ; -
i LOUISA CATHARINE ADAMS.
: A Coxious Fact, rv rr bx a Fact.—A corresl
pondenl ofiooe of the Cincinnati papers states that
the Buena: Vista battle-field is still covered with
Urae*,-> coals, pants, shoes and knapsacks. And
wbabis most singolarof all-is, that a few. Mcxi*
1 cans who were left unburiod arts still on the battle
field entire; - Neither purtrefhetion nor the wolves
prey upon themjrat they are dried tiplike mummies.
The only way he has heard it explained is that the
Mexicanseat somuch pepper that it preserves their
bodies from putrefaction, and‘at tne same, time
spoils them for the taste of 'wolves.' Certainly they
do not decay, and the wolves 'will not prey upon
them^'
• Fa* AT<Auuurr,.Nxw Yens on the lstiasLa
fin broke oat on the Quay and Market ctreet id
loti cf
ed by Beotly and Vriie'tad Tweed le and Darling
too. Bentley end /V* lon. $7,000, Tweedlo and
! pa sl3,oooioeured $1 9,000. -yi boy named Toole
1 sad a into named Qaflwpie a jonrneymaa printer
wanfcßM... TbeHartfcrd'lwnrtacoGimyaayia I
trhoKyJoaer. ‘ *■ * " '
• I METIC TELEGRAPH. i
Mr. Ball asked lercto introduce a preamble
.committee to investi
thr act. andcihciflmmmce. under which the
.renasylvama Rai&opd Company obtained their
ebarter.i The Housebowever,. refused by a large
majority, to read (be'resolution a second time.
PeiiKfylcanuf Railnad.—'bh. Long, of Bucks,
moved to re-cohsider'the Ist section of the supple*;
RSr(»da«n^nj“ COiporalinS ,he Pennsylvania
Mr. Zejjser moved that the farther consideration
wwT^bdto 1 bep ° Stponedfcrlh * P re * cnl » which
AdjgUrned. : '
j PniVATE CaIXMIEO.
• standing rule of the-'House the
folio wing bills were taken up and ordered to be
prepared for a second reading.
. Aa act authorizing the Court of Quarter sessions
of Allegheny county, to vacate a portion of Frank
lin street in the city of Pittsburgh.
An ac t authorizing the recording of certain pow
ers of authority, executed by Andrew M. Eastwick
nod his wifo.
An act lo authorize Sarah A. Wilson of AJleghe-'
ny county, to dispose of certain monies.
A supplement to an act entitled an act to author*
tze the Governor to incorporate the Little Saw
mill turnpike road. Company, in Allegheny eonn
ty, passed the 25th day of March, A. li IW4.
An act to authorize the Auditor General lo ex
amine and settle the claims of James Fenlon, for
work done on the Juniata division of the Pennsyl
vema canaL _ ■
An act for the relief of George M’Combs,
An act relative to the claim of hliles CoyelL
A supplement lo the act authorizing Suit to be
broagbt:on the.: official Bond of Wm. R iMitchell.
late superintendent. .
An act to 'incorporate the village of West
fc-hyoetn* >n Allegheny county into a borough.
Af xuctoo.v Scssjo.t —The bills which were
taken up and postponed for a second reading ilu*
nag the morning session, were taken up on second i
reading,; and passed finally.
Adjourned.;
Tus UxciMSATi Lise.—The Gazelle of the 25hh
muoticing the loss of Steamboats by fire sayr—
“They were entirely destroyed, boats nearly a total
toss. The Hudson was to have started'for New
Orleansyesterday, and was freighted as follows:
100 bris.Whukey, J. J. Nagiey3o or4o hhds Bacon,
30 or lO.brls Whiskey, Trobridge, Sc Co; 3SO sacks
Corn, Quartermaster U. S. A.; 100 brts Vinegar,
Wcijohn; GO brls Hams, Adams <sc Creagb: 300 bris
Lard, 280 brls Meal, Hobart: 5 tons Cheese, J. A.
Skiff; 200 brls Pork. J. C. Hall, 46 bis 'Meat, L.
D. Leach Sc Co.; 150 to 200 brls Lard, Drake: 50
hxs Meat, W. Neff: 53 bris Lard. Steamer Cir»
cassian. 271 tons in aIL IS head cattle on deck.
The Trenton belongs to this city. She was just
out of dock, and was to have commenced loading
for New Orleans yesterday .The Circassian was
ono of the regular Maysville Pocket*.
The Hudson was valued at $14,500; and insured
for $12,000; the Trenton was valued at $17.000, and
insured for 12,000; the Circassian valued nt $6OOO
and-insured for $5,000. The Hudson belonged to
John Crist, Captain Logan nod others; the Trentou
to Rogers and Brothers, and CapL Collier; the Cir
cassian ; was owned in Maysville. The freight
generally was insured.
The fire commenced in the after part oftheHudson.
A quantity of Hemp was saved from one of the
Hulls, ami aime pork may be gotten out of the riv
er in a damaged condition when tho water fails—
but the burning resulted- in nearly a total loss.
-The Commercial addi theTreoton was partially
freighted for New Orleans, and had on board a lot
of live cattle, a number of which were burned to
death or drowned. A large k>t of liemp in the
wharf-boat was much damaged, but saved from
entire destruction by the exertions of the firemen.
The most sad portion of the story is yet to be IoLL’
We understand that-two hands employed on the
Ilendnk Hudson, and a boy belonging to the Tren
ton. perished in the frame*.
The missing lady, about whom so much anxiety
was felt yesterday morning, has been found—she
having escaped unhurt.
Forfiux btox CoxTXAtTS.-The Boston Traveller
says—Several Urge contracts for delivery for Bail
Kuad Iron, harr [recently been made with agents,
r-f Wel-h msuhfjctores, at $53 per ton, delivered
here, and SS2;S&2 50. The Buffalo and Utiica
(N obtained what they needed to relay their
hue, at $32; and besides- the large contract a 2,500
tons, at $53, for tlj'e Boston and Maine, 7,000 tons
were Urt week engaged by the K utland an'd Cham
plain Railroad at the same price, tltetr existing con
tract with Horace Gray 5c Co. to furnish thatquoo
tity nod take n large amount of slock, having been
vacated by a payment of S2,CUO to assignees. The
» emom and Massachusetts have also contracted
,£?r 2,000 tnr[<, apd the hnw of another cargo of rails
for the Coucord and .Montreal will require a fresh
contract lo supply its want*, with same gain, by loss
to Insurance companies. Agents of-Welsh manu
facture* have put up their asking prices to SSS,
but as yet o<> sales have oeeured.
I-CATuat—ln consequence of the unfavorable
accounts from the tanner* respecting the scarcity
of bark in tnn lie stiyk W hide* now out. and the
consequent delay which is bkelpto occur in bring
mg the spr.TCx ateefc <7 leather lo market, and also
the great reduction of the stock on head, caused
by the beat y auction sales through the summer
month*, ipnces have improved and tnsyixnr be,
quoted about oae cent higher tUtute . last «u«ioa
*ales.—i\»N* Tori JUmanttb 7Y»*s.
Two Aukkjcam Mix of W'ul ctmo to Vix
«UKL*-—TLe blowing’,, n telegraphic despatch
from Orders W.err iwuej ix>J*r
from the ory Department, for two vesseU’lo nO
for Uguayra, with & view to prevent any ftmher
attempts at massacre at.Carscas, and to aid in (be
of peace generally throughout
DswnqlUnk Konuxt.—-The City Rank New
iork. was entered on Tuesday last, by some da-
with which he escaped, white the Cashier
was engnyed examining • check.
Rictuiowo, March 1.
The Depot of the Raleigh' aml_Gajton Railroad
vm* destroyed by &re on Saturday. Several ioct>
motives were destroyed, among which were some
Hew ones, received a short time since.,
A writer who profopes to be a great admirer of
Ihe works of antiquity,exclaim*—“Where do you
meet with any modern building* that have lasted
a« k*ng as those of the ancients T
Octas jtrsaitxa.—Mr. MarshaU of New York,
the proprietor of the new steamer United States,
offer* to >et4hat when she is coppered she will run
to Sandy. Hook and back quicker than the Bay
State or the Oregon. If the can do this she is the
fastest vessel that ever tloated.
Pc»ur Mosrr.—The amount of money to the
credit of the government on the 2Ut ulu was $2,-
097,1 SS. The amount of Treasury notes in circu
lation uu the lit of March was tllj<l3O,d3o.
Taylor Mxxrcto.—A very large meeting was
held nt St. Louis on the ‘Aid tilt, and Gen. Taylor
recommended in the fullest manner for the Presi
dericy.
ftPUUTS OF THE PAST,
bt .'beastcs writ* ■!
On the tlifti and misty shore,
Where the stream of lime, bo more
flattens to he dour!
Bland* a long and bright array i
Of the tpirju panted away *
In iha golden.tun!
Pome wen* sad, and toma were giy,
Youth ami aje are oneKMUy, •
And forevermore!.
Uifr. ij gazing from Ihtir eyes,
Calling us from team and sight,
To the pleasant thorn!
When the little taftd hath run. '
When hath set the evening »uo,
i Wa will goatla»1!
(Ri the dim and raitty thure,
We will join forever morn.
Spirit* of the past!
Pittsburgh, Feb. SB, !«♦s.
Toxic—To.the Bald
and Orey-lf you wish a riehvluiurlam head of hair,
free Irorn dmidraff and scurf, do not fail to procure the
genuine Balm of Columbia. In cose* of baldneii it
will more than exceed your expectations Many who
have lost their hair for SO year* have had it restored to
it* original perteetiou by the use of thisbalm. Age,
state or coiidition appear to be uo obstacle whSevonJt
Si J“iV° m°w y *' h wWch thodelicate
{*“ ! meant tltoutondt (whose
hair w at grey u the Atlactie £ag]e) have had. their
i“ “?| turml co j° r hy the use oflbit inral
uable remedy. In all eases of faverit will be found the
moat pleasant wath that etui be usaL a ftwapplita-
Uont only are necessary to keep tho from tailing
° a s Jt l touts,itnaverfolialolmpart a
h l h . Wn * PBrtUme for £> toilet
it It unequalled, it holda three tines at mnch at other
K!“.wv«V" r " 117 u cSniSS.
Sweeny k Bon,in Brownsville, bv Rennetit irrfcler
S£Si«S3™*’w|
Uw Mfta-TkrB»«* <lh
• tD-PaJO, Soars, *i.~The Genuine !!*«’ Llk
is an article more Justiy celebrmfod «,.*
above than any or all othmT ?Jr„ “ * *°”£
.SoU b,
“ '-- • s ( . nwJßdkm*
-CP »’*>*« .Tcllow dark Teethr-thcr I
njedepwlr whita by-oaa mae asiovkbo*^
Amber Tooth Pasta.-It hardens tekkmaW^
breath, ko._3oid.aj m Ü buty
CarmpendßMs >fPltt»b«rgh Gi^tta;
FOREIGN NEWS.i
ABBITAIi OF THE STEAMER,
FALL LH BSSADSrCTTa—RISE nr /vivtviv
Correspondence of the PiUsbnrf h Guttle. i
' ' • Boston, March 4, ISiS.
The steamship Britannia, Lang, from Liverpool
February 12, arrived at this port this forenoon
bringing advices of a fortherdecline in brWdstnfls,’
which has been caused by the stocks of. grain of
British growth thrown upon the market i
Gotton, on the other hand, has risen -in eonse.
quence Ofthe reduced stocks in the Liveipool mar-
The. money market-oontinue* to steTdily im*
.prove, and the only failure of note hasbeenthat
of J Evans Sc Sou, an extensive Iron House.'
The Arch Bishop of Cantcriiury, the primate of
England, is’dead.
A new movement, Relation to the Pope, has
developed. Lord Palmerston has given: the Aus
trian government notice that Ids government.'Will
consider any . further interfcnmce in the affairs of
the Papal States, a cause foriwar,
Ireland continues as trotiblUome, and' her peo
ple in as much distress as ever, and there is a
strong party in favor of a war, at once wjth Eng
lann, as the shortest wey out of trouble. *
Liverpool G&aib Jlakxet, Feb. 12.—Th o mar
kel for breadstoffs has Readily, declined since the*
Bailing of the last steamer. Best Genesee Flouris
quoted at 20.026* Cd *> Jibl; Indian Corn; per 480
**•» 2SsS32s Gd; Com meal 12*(313s 6d p bbl
Wheat, while, * 70 fts, 7s 6doSs 0d; Red Gs Gdo
7s 3d. Thq sales are only in a retail wayW home
use. Home grown samples very abundaht 1 '
Lrv-EErooL Corroi MAXxrr.Feb. li—The mar
ket has rallied, especially for the lower grades.—
We quote ordinary to middling, 4f®4|; andfairto
good fair sj; fine 6>. The sales for the.week end.
.ing the 11th of February, were_32,ooo,bales, of
which 7550 bales were upland, and taken at 4 \0
sid p ft, and 12,750 bales New Orleansjal 4004.
The imports since January t, have , been 80,000
bales against 113,000 in the samo time last year.—
From the United States the imports have been 56r
000 bales, being a decrease of 45,000 hales. Tbe
stock ia importers hands .is bales less than
last year at the same time.
Liverpool Paonsiws Mutxrr, Fqb- 12—Prime
Ml*m Beef, 67—003 per tierce; ordinary 1 ,07075 s
far new, nnd-GS&32s for old; mess, 4005G*; ordi-:
uaryjbarrcls, 3G®tos; prime, 30S32s;NewPork not
quoted. Old, 4SOGOs; Mesa,4Sossa; Prime; 35010 s
Bacon, 13230 s for old, ? cwt; Dried and Smoked,
Long Middles, 270305; Short Ribs, 45052* Butter,
Canadian, sSt2ffl7s; No quotations for American.
lloms,-2O0oOs; for Smoked and Dried, Canvassed
Hams, y cwt, 20033 a in casks; Lard, fine leaf; 57
tSsl>s_in kegs; and 55058 s in bbls; Ordinary to
Middling, 5J*; Superior, 555; Inferior ami Greare
300355; Cheeao; fine, p cwt 40019 s; Middling, 38
I&l5s; Ordinary, 30337*; Rice, best Carolina, 10s
6d021s Gdp cwt.
American Lead intend, £l5 lOafTx’l 7 p (on.
OOBOEBSB.
Corrrepemlenea of the Pittsburgh Oazeu*.
WsfttwoTOJf, March 4,1&45.
Scute.—'The Senate was called to order at 12
o'clock. ;
Tbe Vice President laid before tho Senate the
annual report of the Commiasioncr cf. Patents
showing the operation! cf the past year.
-He also presented from the Secretary of State,
in accordance with a previous resolution, a docu
ment showing the aumber of emigrants which-ar
rived for the year ending September 30, 1847. :
\ anon* petition* and memorials were presented
and referred.
A Message was received from the President, ac
companying several private bill* which had passed
that body, and approved by him.
Mr. Pearce gave notice of his intention to bring
in a bill, providing that hooka, maps, charts and Ml
philosophical instruments (bribe useofthoLibrary
of Gongresv»hou!d be dutyfree,which was agreed
to.’ ’ ■ • •;
Dan* gave notice of bis intfhib>p io
bang in a joint rcsoiuuoa giving to the ’Library
Committee the potrerof appointing the Regents of
tbe Smithsonian Institute. 5-'
| JMr. Rzuk, from the Committee on Foreign Re la*
(tons, aslrtjd and obtained Idaro to bring in t bfQ in
relation to State papers in the office ofthe Secrete-
'-•n rnolioo of Mr. Sencr, tbc-Sebato treat into
Executive Session, and alter a long seraion ad
journed.
Hontx On motion of Mr. Cabel
into Committee of the AVbolei ’
ciency in Uie Appropnaiion Bill
Mr*. Sirooir made a ipeech it
minittnUioQ.
CINCINNATI, MA
. Cincinnati,
Every thjiig U anieule and di
occurred worth telegraphing.
NEW ORLEANS M
‘ New Orlctm
• Cottos—Tbe market is acti\
Louisiana at G{c 4* B>- I
Poaa-*-Saletf'bf No. 1 Mess are cfiecuhi at SB,-
42ji?9,23pbb1. sales of IQOObbU Prime at
This article is on the advance. I :/
Stro*a-—The market is firmer, with sales of N.
0. at4Jc p&' [
Mouatp ■ gales or 000 bbls at 202?ec per #aL
FLotra—The market is firmer, with sales of 000
bbls Ohio brands at ss,o6|e <rbbl.
Coes—Prime Whiteis selling at 45c » bu.
Lsao—Sales at fil<36le fit.
CorrtE—Rio i» aeltmgat C{#7c Ih.
Yesterday morning, EDWARD PARK; son of
Jacob and Mary Painujr, aged 9 months and 11
day*. , *J •
Tbo friends oflhc family aro respectfully requested
to alien d the funeral at 2 o'clock this ariernoon^
from the residence of his father, Allegheny city* j
„ SEAMAN & MUIR.
341 Broadtray, New Y*ork,
ui Dtifrr uctnisi) raoM
THE LAROE iAUCnpN HALES• .
**A»***Ts*rTrW
FANCY AND BT4PLE DRY GOODS,’
Adapted to ibe best Trade, and purchased much below
the erti of importation,. which they arvoiTef>
ing at a venr small advance.
They hare alao received from thevariou* Steamers and
PacketSt* very general assortment of
RICH FANCY DRY GOODS, 1
To which they Inviie the attention of purchaser*. In‘
their stock will be found the
- 2S l £££, UTES , OF VAm * *N» LONDON.
AYR. MUIR was for many years connected with the
m house of Stewart A Co, and his long experience
in Hie business will enable htm iq offer at all Omes an
attractive stock of seasonable goods. :
: They beg leave to prewntlheirthank* Cor the patron
ago so liberally bestowed upon their wiabUihment,and
b> assure purchasers that the/ will strive to secure a
continuance of confidence and support.
. It is their purpose to extern! their already targe busl
ness, and autnalaled by their onexmnpeld success thou
far, they are determined to leave no honorable efforts
untried to accomplish their design. A considerable
.amount of experience in business ha* demonstrated to
their satisfaction that the only sure method ol obtaining
■and securing a targe business, is to have it Laevd upon
’correct nraciplcs, and that while, as merchants, thev
consult thejntcrest of ibeie customers, they are pur«u
ing the only true method of advancing their own
niarfWlly-
. . ‘ New Spring Gsods.
A. A. MASON A Market street, hove just
• a large supply of uew Spring and Sum
mer pry Goods, which will be offered: wholesale and
retail, at the vent lowest cash prices. Amongst our as
sortment ni hand may be found, 10 cases fancy English
ami American pnnu *nd ; chlniie*, coraprislur every
new style now in tho market, ami were purchased at
the preseat-low,rates, which will cusble ui to sell at
least SS percent less than former prices. Also, 10 ca
ws small patterns, fast colored Merrimack and-Coche
co prints, very neat and desirable, a cases now style'
plaid, sirtped'and plain linen ginghsnu, of every shade
and quality; 3 lease* spring M do Lalnes, rich and
cheap, mode colored cashmere and M de Loines, a?
pcs I'aris lustres, a new and splendid article for ladles’
dresses, printed organdees, semi siripedond plaid ba ra
ges, 1 case changeable lustres, very rich, a large lot of
4-4 and 0-rt French printed cambrics and lawns, 100 doz
best quality ladies’ and geullemens* kid gloves, white
goods of every description, together with a general as
sortment of house keeping goods, etc. etc. [Country
Merchant* land the inhabitants of Pittsburgh and, vicin
ity are' respecUhlly invited to call and examine l our
' Stockland prices, which we will warrant to compare
favorably with the eastern markets. -
, mart! AAMAtiON.
IV3 THE I.ADIEH—MrsBarr would inform the ladies
•ofPittsburgh and vicinity.that ahehasjust received
a few cases of Spring Bonnet*, Ribbons, Flowers, Ac,
which will be openeifou Monday the dth last, ana she
will be constantly receiving! daring the season,'every
variety of fashionable millluery. maifllw*
JOHN CKHITH—Roh Turner, nt G& J 11 Shotnber.
gers’ Iron Works, Pittsburgh. Irou Manufacturers
getting Rolling Mill Machinery at Pittsburgh, are re
spvcltuUy invited to calL. 1
Turning dona with neatness and despatch, ■ <l2w*
/"'t LOVES—A good assortment of black,-white and
\JT colored cottou and silk gloves, Urge sizes, just re
ceived and for sale by HUACfi LcTTr A WIIrfE
mart - • i j W wood street
HOSIER} —a full supply of black. White, unbleach
ed and Jinxed cotton hose and half hose, mens’,
womens' and childrens’ sizes’ Just opened by
. mart ■ <- ' BHACKLEIT A WHITE
FANCY * CABSIMEHES-* eases plaids, stripes,
plain eotors,iusX opened arid tor sale by • !
mart . . BBACKLKT A WHITE
SATINETTS —a Mil assortment of low priced mo
diom and fine prest, received and lbr saie by -i
-. mart BHACKLETf A WHITE
SILK assortment of black, mode and
fancy colored, c«l aiUf and iboUioahCringes: jut
w*h • gBACJpJiy*. ■
V. lin-i s'~-(
'
; so. 3SB xakscranxcr, EntLisKrau.
- BOATMEyg LIKE, ‘ ‘
1848. jig fiIZL
roa to* TaasaroKATios or' ZTiUH?*
DIZE TO *rao
Q7*All kinds of Merchandise to P K
Frtta. Philadelphia, or to J. Farron ACo„ Pituborrh"
will be promptly forwarded free of eommiiaion*. •
mart
Exo««tor*» Notice.
LETTERS of Administration have
granted to Joseph Anderson and Alexander Hi
land*, on the estate or\Vm Andenon,. l»ie of Ross
township, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate, will call and set
tie, and those having claims against said estate wilt
present them- duty authenticated for settlement to eith
er of the undersigned. r
Joseph an dehson, >„ '
A HIGHLANDS, \ ExeC'as.
% March flth,fS*a m-wi
bare thia dar bee:
,*nd Alexander **
Roan Ttnrnshi;
Tuaplkt Election. <;
AN Election willbe held at the public house ofMaj.
John bona, in the borongh or Canonabargh, on
Monday the 10th day of April next, to elect one Pmi.
dent, one Treasurer, and five Managers, lor the Wash'
iugtonand Pittsburgh Tirnpiie Road CompnnT.'for the
ensuing year. martOt. JOHN L. COW, President.
NOTICE U hereby given, to theStbckbolderiof the
Amygdaloid ana Isle Boyale Min frig Company. that
on assessment of3o per cent, on each share has been
mode, payable to Zalman Fitch, Esq., Treasurer of laid
Company, at hi* office in the ciiy ofClerelamLoaor
before the firat dtr of April, IMS.
• , * WM RICHARDS, Sec’y.
Cleveland, March Ist, 1843. fatioditn
ATOLASSES—IOO bbl* Plantation in prime order*
landing from stmr Diligence, and for oale by
• •• • • : JAB FLOYD
ROLL BLi J itJl—SGblrfresh, ree’d and for sale by
mart! A W 4 R iI*CCTCUEO\ _
TJACO.V —0000 pounds country cored, for tale low to
JJ close, by ; mart WA B AI’CUTCHEON
COUGAR—4OI hhds fair N 0,0 do pridie to arrive: for
QUale by mart : . 'WEST BOWEN
tVEKT 01Lr-2casksjast received and foraale by
mart RESELLERS
/"tLOVES—I bbl hist recM and for sale by
V mart . ; 'g E arr.T.ras
PARIS GREEN—4 can* {sBlb» each;) superior, just*
rec RESELLERS
/CHLOROFORM-5 lbs just ree’d and for sale by
g E SEt.i.CTa
T VRIED BEEF—S casks sugar cured, a prime article,
XJ in store and for sale by O JbCo
I^CON— taooo lbspritnc bams/IO.COO lbs shoulders,
• 4 hlids hogroond, tn smoke bouse and for tale by
mart O BLACKBURN ACo :
OILS— 10 bbla Linseed CXI, 6do 'WmicrLord, in
store and lor tale by j ■ •
; O BLACKBURN >. Co
g ALT—I4O bbUXo I,aMhc landing, ferule b»
TAB— 29 bbla Wilmington, for aala by
n«rt MILLKR& RirgT7T«c>y
WINDOW GLASS—3OOO biiuv. for raj e at the
Browturllle landing, by >
Mart ' TOBSYtH A DUNCAN
\l/ iaDOWGLASS—OOOtin NewGtotralbriilt
I! by mart FORSVTH A. DUNCAN
MOLASSES— 1(0 bbla NO, landing; for sale by
Part J. S DILWOBTH
HEAV VSimmNG CHECKS—Co ailandy on band,
Stewart'* manufacture of heary shining aadfur
niturn checks, at the dry good* houso of
“W* * W R MPRPIIY.
/HANDLES—IDO Loxei Sommer Mouldiin'atora aad
\J for aale by mart KIER.AJQNE3
PEARL ASH—IO bbla, in atom and for tale by''
mart - • ISAIAH DICKEY *CO
CHEESE— 10 bia in store.and for sale by
marl ISAIAH DICKEY A Co
WHITE BEANS—I2I bbla amall white, for aala by
mart WICK A^tcCANDLESS
/IIGAB3 08U.0C0 common, for sale by
V WICK AAIcCANDLESS
142 bxaSHO; 04 <k> 10x12; fi»r aaie by
'VT. mua .. WICK A 'cCANDLESS
A RTIFICIaITLEIaVES—A amall quantity, of roa
•&L leavcs,bud* l c%Uows, Ac, joat received at
- F.H EATON A Co*#
COTTON FRINGES —A good assortment always on
_hand»t _lmarl]_ FHEATON A Co'a
LASS—£OO bza aaa'd tiue, fromfixS to 94x30, tout
\J uy brands, in atom and for sale by
m «» J C BIDWELL
COTTON— 7i bales, just receiving aad for sale bT
marl DROWN A CULBERTSON
SUQAR-iO hbdj N O Sugar lauding and for aale br
[marlj . BROWN A COLBERISON
MOLASSES— 100 bbla N Ojuat rec'd and for aale by
Imarl] 1 BROWN A CULBERTSON- 7
EISII BONE—OO Iba for aale by ‘ .
«MtI : . jRESraJ.PPQ
T>ULVELM BARK—(MIba for sale hy
X- 1 Pari- ~ . . ; RESELLERS
T
O «u»l r 'RESELLERS,
CANTHAIUDES PLASTER—3Q*iba for sala by
: • R .T.VBQ-
T>OLL BUTTER—3 bbla freahjuu ree'd and for aale
XV by __mar3 JOHN S DILWOBTH
DRIED APPLES— IOO both. in atom and for aale by
Part , JOHN S DILWOBTH
T\RIED PEACHES—OO bosh, for male by
U P»ra JOHN S DILWOBTH*
TJEANS—SO bbla amall white; for aale by
■U..mart .v-_JQUN B-nn.WQ"—* ■
LARD OIL—O hblaand4 hlf bbla superior, ju«t re*
eeived-tnd for aale by i
mart BROWN A CULBERTSON
T’AXCT SOAP—ID'S) lb boxes Cineia. (racy, for ode
■|4..Jby mart DROWN ACULBEftTSON
Sl/OAR— 50 hhda prune N O,'received pr Danube: taz
■ale by oinri BEOW.V ACULHEHTSON
TTIDES—fed dry bjile«, juat received by stair Gray
JjL E**le, and tor »tlc by S 4 W UABBAUUH ■
trtSß ~ »wood at
EYE bbbfornleby
_ fob* • • » Bft W HABBAUCiI
T IKENCAtfBtUCHANDEEBCUIEFS—AIargeIot
XJ oflow priced linen Xerchieis, from 10 cents to high
pneedFrendkfotealeby [mart) PHKAiTQNftCo
/I RIND asshd sizes, for sale br •
VT unn ■M F VON BONNHORST ft Co
POWDER— 300 ken Beanyfo superior rifle, and rock
powder, lor sole By
; . mart . . ■ FRIEND RHEY ft Co
T)lCo9trmprime qualily forsmleby '
Xi art : FHIEND RHEYftCb
COPFEE— 100 bags prime Rio. per Taglloaa, for aale'
by (mart} FfIIKNDKHEVftCo ;
MOLASSES-300 bbls for aala by :
-mart FRIEND RHEYftCo
SUGAR— 375 hhds prime NO. for sale by
mart FRIEND RHEY ft Co
LOAF SUGAR—SSSbbltass'ld Kos,er uakrd A pow»
deted, for aale by . (mart} FRIEND RHEY ACo
BACON— lOcsks asthd, SCUJOOIbt 1 ass'td in smoke
honse, for sate by (mart} FRIEND RHEY ft Co
SCORCfUNGS-ltcmska for sale bv>
mart FRIEND RHEVftCo
CJCORCHINOS—aiesk# prime, fot'salebr "
O mart WICKftMcCANDLESS
TOBACCO— Mbxs superior 5s lobaeco;39<k> Is,'l3do
ICs;S do 22*; 14 do splice's Aromatic, 43 kegs tu*.
periorff twist, for sale by WICK ftHoCANDLESS
CHEESE— iS bxa W R Cheese; 83c»k* do. foraaleby
mart • WICK ft McCANDLESS •
iIG METAL—IOO tons Allegheny FraakfinFurnacc,
landing and for sale by i’
jnart : \ • ROBT DALZELLftCo
CLOVER SEED—IOO bash reesivlng and for tale by :
. mart ROBT DALZELLftCo
- A LCOHOL— Sbbli just redd and for aale br
A mart JOHN DMORGAN
ALOES— l ease for aale by
mart JOHN D MORGAN
GEM 9HEELAC—(Orange) for sale by
mart JOHN D MORGAN
CASTILE SOAP—3 cues lot sale by '
mart JOHN DMORGAN
/~1 INGER—S can*'powdered while Jamaica, warrant*
VJ~ e<l pare, for sale bo (mart} JOHN DMORGAN
4Q. AMONIA—IO lbs concentrated inlibbottke,
«OL for sale by (mart] JOHN D MORGAN
(Chronicle and Post copy.)
ONIONS— A small lot for aale by ' \
mart ' _WICJv A McCANDLESS
LIME— 10bbls Louisville white, for ssle by
aaia . JDWILUAMB
’YtTIHTING—3 bbl* Spanish, for sale by
JV mart JDIVimAMS
LAMPBLACK —l cut for sals by '
mart. JD WILLIAMS
COTTON— *9 bale this day rac'd pe soar Brilliant, ft
foraale by (mart] ; JAS A HUTCHISON
HAIRrCLOTU ft VELVET SEATING—A full as*
sbnmenl just received and for sale by
mart LOGAN, WILSON ft Co
TO CARPENTERS—Just opened, a largo assort
ment of kuoli locks and latches, widt white and
mineral knobs, for sale by
mart LOGAN, WILSON A Co
SUNERIES— <10 bags goober peas; 17 do feathers; S
bblt grease; 0 tierces Uax seed, now landing from
strnr Oswego, and for sale by . I DICKEY ft Co,.
• mart • . • • - water ft front sts
COTTON— 31 bale now landing from stmr Otwsro.ft
lor sale by (mart] ' ISAIAH DICKEY ft Co
ROOM TO LET—On the second story of the ware*'
boose No SO Wood at- having a front
Applpto [mart] GEO COCHRAN’
BEANS— 150 bush small white, for sale by
- mart JD WILLIAMS
■yyiUTE LEAD—SO kegs pure; 30 do No for talc by
QUGAR—SO hhds prime 5 bbla clarified: SO'do u-
O sorted loaf; 10 do crashed nod pulverised; for sale
by (martj JDAVIUJAMS
EIFLE BARRELS—SO superior: receiving this day.
rand for sale by (maun LOGAN, WILSON * Coi
BACON— 7 Mb asahdjiut rac'd and for sale by~ r T
mart JAS HUTCHISON A Co
ritoilACCO—SOhbds Ky leatjusl rac'd And for aalrbv
X mart . : JAB HUTCHISON aCo ; ’
METAL— GO tons Junisuu for sale by
mart SF.VON BONNHOBSTACo i
rpOBACCOS—2O caddies fine chewing, for anlebr" - "*'
1 mart 8 F VON BONNHORST ftfco
bxs palm, fido variegated, 5 do white, 10 do
•having; for aale by . ’
mart - SF-VON BONNHORST ft Ca i
WINDOW’ SASH—3ooolight* auhd, foraaleby .
mart SFVQN BONNHorot>
\f SH 1 *? P a ?^ les 1 7 15 . aoperior Mould Can*
ilLdlesjUdo dipt caudles, in store andfor aale low by
fehM ■ ORUM. MeGREWft Co :
A£2??i^^V orßuckel Machinery for tale
tow,by [febMl "JOHN S.DJLWORTH
h»P tor sale by ..
■ fob3* - VHSfT BOWEN
P SASHES—05 bu. prime dried' beaches, 10 bbla
•oaU white.beans, Just rac'd ann for aale by .
■ feb33 JOHN S DILWORTH
CORC UIN G S—oo bbla ||rimeacorchlnj^fot|K^^by
, T OUISVILLE UME and Hydraulic
IXjsuiliUyoqhnmiijgi fcjsaisbf ■
L.'-lwl - -
Cement, con*
A«gQm V
. "aCV-v'. ■:>r-,'' J;'
-AUCTIOX- SALE&- -
Bpi JdhtolAPfcvte* AtorrtlCTaor,
; > - .•, Zfcjr<r*erfr,t& •..
On Monday cmming,March 6ul at 10 oVlock* at the
Ccmserglal Bales Boon, comer of Woodand Fifth sta,
will be *914, to cloeesunaryccnsigmaeßti,a forge ud
extensive eminent of English, breach aadAmcrican
drygoods, Ac, 1 - :■••• •
...; : At 9 o'clock's.'
14 bbl*KewOrleansMolasses; - : f '-■■■
3 bxslgood quality Week ten . i
.. 9 catty bxsgoodqualityYHtec;• •■■ ■> ■•<•■
4 bxsYirgimh manufactured tobacco, ; ..
9 bbforice;
1 large Iron Bafef; r
glassware, table cutlery. mantel clocks,
superb trensparentwiodow shades.- a general assort
ment of sew tad .Second-hud kooseoold furniture,
feather beds, bedding, looking glasses, mu tel lamps,
jAt ,7 o’clock, P-Bt. J
A luge coutinr of ready madaecaU, Tests, puts*
loons, floe shiru, booth, shoes, gum aver shoes; bets,
cspt, ambreUss, whips, teddies, bridles, belters, trunks,
pld end silver welches, rides, pistols, violins* eeeof*
aeons, fine cmlery, brace eqd bus, stationery, Jtc. - ■
Booh.
• On Stturday evening; the 4th tnsu et 7 o'clock, et the
Cotmaerciei Seles Bouts, corner of Wood ud fifth
«*. will be sold; ,> ) . :
BA Urge collection of valuable miscellaneous books,
emong which ere standard;,works is various depart
ments of'science and litentarej'-fomily bibles in greet
venety, blank book*,leoer had esp writing paper,^old
_mer3 p ~*\ \ IoHy~D.ipAYIB.AucY
• LVli’dAbio than the minfffps ’of the firemen's As-
X-J soewrion of tbe city ofTitlsburgh.
fifth Pmident <ha'2ioaagm of t ls Jfrvatfßj’
htoaatwn rfth etfy cfPiadmrgk.
Coxnmface appointed Sot the par.
poreof selecting doniiions from these re nllnstzrenco
torapiuaes having officesin.ihisrity, icspeetfonyT**'.
soon after their uWintmeiL'tkey addressed
From itelswereMatga] Safety InmancsCo, *
i yC* 100 00
-Jbe ebove. would hevsbesn much lanrer.'but Sat*the
fflsffisaaffisasagarttt
Comautteb • regret to; report that sense: ofthe Foreim
Corporations who have sguhdes is this city, have «•-
fuolti>urf«U»
large profits fromthe exertfobaof its
eotnauneewould respectfolly recommend ear to
patronize > those Companiev.’who are willing to aid i n
sustaining the nre Department. '■ •; ; |
All of whtehismpeetftiUr solttuneA r
EDWARD OBEGO, Ch*u .
Resolved, Thai thi* Associatioo rsoo&aend our foi*
low einzdus to patronize the above lamrenea
niesjwhohave- so liberally contributed totbe
the Fir* Department: ,;•;*• j! <■ ; -rr —•«.
- Resolij.d,"^ l * l^3 ® tiMpeniesbe
reqoested to piece badges on the booses tasarsd by them
In order that the Firemen may have their property do*
signaled from A ffenHes Insnnng in d»s cir* ■«*» «rL»t.,i.
ly*' , E. a Ifxu, FresX.- .
mart .1 • A. P. Anurrz, Bee*yJ ■
-w uJeirr
mcKETOoy
. SEV TOBK ADTEKTUKBKBT. r
! 1848.
READY MADE CLOTHINQ.
C.T. LON'GSTHHTE HAS. BEAIOVII) FROM tTTW
»oaioa stud, so. S 3 xaullc, to M'tUasan B,Ar,'.‘
Vfi/'iltßE he has tbe largest Clothidg-Wareßaau% ;
f f . andiibe largest stock in' the eity, allofwhkhhs
pledge* himself are made In .themes! datable, Aahione
oleandworkmanlikemanner...
The . demand for hia stylo of CbtUng havißg.ineieao*
edtoso great mn extent,he Jus found it heeesaary to
enlarge Us bnriness, ud takupleejurb in saying to t|a
hundreds who called upon him last year with tfie cash
in their hands, and. no goods,: (boeaiue thsy
were all sold ahead) that uow ha hd* eeoogh for tlm
and for all. 'j ' 'i-'
' Those dealing in the'artielo will find it greatly to tbefr
advantage to bay of his botuo, for they will be able, not
only 10 sell their custorntrs- a well made,' foshioaabH,
and genteel ganneny bat at a price lower than Duty
have been : aelling before, and leaving a large profit e
‘j : .T ‘
Tb those whodo not deal m the' article, but sell the
roods lathe place, new la toot time, ■ Already-yocr
Cloth tales are dropping had soon they will entue*
ly cease; and some one'more .wise thuyeomlfi eedig
which way the trade isgoiter, will be aeilinr ciotUiv.'
If most and will .be souia evcty viliagein America
within two years, (for, this reowm,) jroor costousss c«l
get a better and mote genteel gaaaarrtready mads,that
a measare; and fottnbg the prioe.- Ton cm
now have the selUrw. -; - . 1; . ~ ;
N. B. Country afoithamsall of yen calitai +*it~L
yonmlvefc ■ • ;•
. Unsa i . ; ;
by G^M
Mysteries of Old London, by same *dr‘'
E<lell, * Rx^IUJJC 0 Mexico, by Geo
with engteyinga. ; ; t • Tj . ,v V
.Aft “dwrtaf History of the: moct'muitable erema
from the earliest period to the inrertil
tune, forming a complete History of the WorhL-voll:
and Adventures of Valentine VoxtheVeunilo*
quisL by Henry Cocktoo-new editfom ' ;
\A Sentimental Journey throagfa Francs and Italv^—
- 1 * r*
Now aramin, by Saamel'Warreh, Esq-fresh aap
~Jaek Hintoit the Guardsman, by Levac—frash sap>'
v . l'V~— ;
marl ; .Smithfield ttpftd door from Seerodst .
>;Bmnka.'
TTlSTOHlES—Hobertson’i,. Bolling Gibbon’s, Bas*
JjLieir»,Mod.Earopo, FreaeotraJfexieo,'ftro,Aej,
Michelet’* France Arnold's Borne, BarperVFlctorial
England; Nlebnke Bmns; HeQam's ConstUßtiooal IBstov
nr ofEagtasd,- AUbfaPs Laterßomu Camaunrcalth;-
Schmif* Kdawißuroet’s History of hi* own times,'with
note*: Dallam’* Middle Agee MuFs.Crusades andOuv
alry; Browning’s History of the Huguenots: Thierry’s
Historical Works; Neal’s History of tho Puritans;Thisrs
French Rev: Taylor’s Manual ofAncX and Mod.
rvj latroductun to the Historfof the Church, by Jarvis
lughtley’* Roma and fttgland: Banka’s Popes. The
above, with tuany other Valuable works, for sale by >
mart {•' ; • >, j LBRsn .
Ma Aah.. /
fTIHE subscribers are vow extenrirelyeagaged in the
X imponation of Soda Ash from one of the moat ceie
brated mamjfactnreri In Engiaod, aad have on b»"«t
and will rtccire daring the spring, a large supply (sev
eral shipments being txm.on the way) which they wK]
warrant equal if. not mperior to any imported info the
United States, aad wttch they are prepared to aell at
the lowest market price for cash or on ttfn* far npprov* 1
ed bill*. The strength Is warranted foam S 5 » 8s ‘pit
centra to 8 per'cent.'above the’ strength
Q 7? Present pciee 4 to file accordinr to qnaailty. pay
mart ’ r . ■ ■;; ■ •• - . 100l^riy\t. v
7 . MariUsWakT
rpHEatienuon of gentlemen deairou ofsnrehuom
X or auyeaar, la re
quested. j *:*••••«:;■
The Subscribers having been engaged in the Marble
buineu for the last thirty, years, wFhilßdefe>hiß,and
having manufactured work for every part rttbe
Union, can refer to all- who have {hvofodthemwith
their eastern: and to their work, (considerable rt’wfakfa
has been pal np la this place.) They hare always on
hand a full supply of Marble Mantels, and new and sri*
final Designs for Monuments and other work, copies of
which, with priees*will be forwarded.'
TT^ARwork shipped is insured fifon breakage.
They can refer to any;Mereantile bouM in niladtl*
phis for standing and character as workmen. ; .
i JOHN STROTHERS ft SON. T
fclrt9d3m j if- No3GoHlgh«,-Pblla •
NJJ. There is nothing in their line which they dofot
famish either domestic or imported.' .1 ■ ... ,•
PRINTS ONLY.
■ . 44 ... . '-j':'' : |
CEDAR BT., NEW YORK.
LEE & BREWSTER •
Established a 1 warebeaso. in'the 154 ft fortbepoN
pose of supplying the City and interior Trads with'"
PRINTED CAUCOEB EXCLUSIVELY, at
. low prices' and exhibiting, at all seasoas ;
of Ute' year,' the Largest Assortment In
_ THIS WORLD.
They are now opening Several Hundred Packages,
comprising every new style of Foreign and *j»«
prodnetion,. many of which have just beenpurekaaed,
and an offered for sale for Cash and short credit, at'
PRICE, SEDUCED ;
ONE TO FIVE CENTS
per yard below the prices of: April and May,* to par
printed Catalogues, which art corrected daily, for the
information of rayen. '■ ;
F&iaT WABJBBOUSB, )
/ ' Nrw York, June, IS<7. \ ■ .
MOORS * SlßfiOa,
• MERCHANT tailors, :• .
to. 70sotm omnna noct sx-
,T\ESIRE to call' the -aneatioa of hninolimais
V in dtess to xxqcten -mnmos nxt
aavx anatxap (h foe ahaptng and manafoetartefnri
menu. .Thee; cannot but foel perfetily confident that
everyone of refined and cultivated taatowrll evernrs*
for the caam AVDsotnJi uzaasotorthoiotutUy me.
Sr.,«sS2^
their serrlcka.to lnvamnf'g^P^— l
ueactt, tbdr.-mdmitted idSTand u
foegtadficaSuof «U taates, however
ofMtMinWi.iar. Sou!
sas^:
! : fcbgftwtf ■.
TTV D t2 PfM Panprama of th» Hudson River
JX for two evenings mon, at,Philo.Hall’ ' .
.The entire proceeds ofMsnday evening. Match ffih,
ariUto given air thebenefit of the NesrMercy Hospital!
StSwSLfrtSf^i^S 11 *£ theUirt
exhibition that wd be given lathis city. Doonooenat
o cloak, and exhlblmm will eommeoca at 7toVloek.
Tickets & cfcnu caeh; may be h*d ofJams
Hagb McDowin, W DOaolone, GeoQuifley.
door B * ,a **’ I P Malvan*y, tT :andat th»
The free list with the excepion of tie Press, mast'
necessarily becxcludod. FT o
'■ Pemn Hachiasßbi^ - ]
IT WlGH^MAN—Manufacturer oful kinds of cot*
*;J!SSSrfeT^lSseKias!:
erution. I am prepared to execute orders with
for ull kinds. of machinery in my Use, sttchka jrUJowa,
pteken, spreaders, eanU, griaduig machines; rtliwara
tSSS^SXJSSffiSSS&^SS
en for geannjrfoctones or mills nl reasonable charre.
Ram TO-Kennedy. ChUd# ft Co, BlaefatoekEßeS
ft Co- King. Pcnnock ftOon J«a.lftOrar.
~ H FBOPOIAX.S 1 "
ssst
■|^te'i7&BSiSKg&BS?Jg£sSl
fore 20th ofMay, IMS. .Paymem* to be: made on do.
Uvery. mart JOHN D DAGGETT/SseV^
y ntphyinyfess t£e aoanu'onof
*J persons about tocemßwe^K wrr .g Tf lf .
W&5 fitonketa, just reeclvedftneludinc
s,n!l.S!i£ , i? t 5 0 2? d for rammer osejafooTa
»i>i» corn mtaLTdo
■ "’"Si vramr"
i r ' ; • ' K ' -
u ■
- —STEAMBOATS.
cncuntATi * pmnaiaf 53
1 DAI LY PACKET LINE.
TOHIB well known Hu of qdendid passenger Steam*
JL .ers is now ccmpoeod of the^targest.swiftest,beat
finishedMd'fbTTiilhed, and mart poyrctfU boats on the
waters of the Weet -Every afccomnodabon and com.
fort that money eu piocaie,lms boen provided for pu. '
Mngm.. The Liu baa been tsopqranoa fi» fiva yaan
—"has carried amHUonof peopte watbont tho least top.
if to their persons, .The ooatt wiß be at the foot of-
Wood street the'dar previous to starting, for.the recto*
Uoo of freight and the entry of passengers on the re*is.
ter." In all cases the 'passage ufooey must be paid in
•dranee. ... - < •: .4. . -.•••_
_ ■ SUHDAT. PACKKT*
, The ISAAC NEWTON, CapW JL O. Masos,'win
leave Pittsburgh ovary rioadsy tfiomiug at 10 o'clock;
wheeling every Sunday evening ai 10 9. a£
♦ Maya>, 1847. 1 : TjC--
W ', ...
. The MONONUAHELA-CapL will leave Pitts*’
borgh every Monday morning at 10 o'clock; X\’beeliog _
every Monday evening at 10 r. *.“■ ’
TDfcIDAT PfiOEET.
The HIBERNIA No. S, Capt iTKu.’Utxltz*, 'wiH
Itare Pmsburghevery Tnesday morning at 1U o’clock;
.Wheelingevery Tuesday erealagaUor.it.
.WBDyiDATPic'int^.
Tha-NEW ENGLAND Noi 3, Capt S. Dxas, will
leave IXosburgh every Wednesday morning at 19
o’clock; Whceungcmy Wednesdayevening nt 10r. x.
THVHIOiT PACKET.
The BRHjLJANT, Capt Gaac&will Jeive Pitta*
FBIDATFACK3CT.
The CLIPPER. No. A Capt Ckxsj, will leave Pitts*
burgh evvry Fnday morang at BTo’clock; Wheeling
every Friday evening at lOt. m. . ■■
•ATEHUATPACKET. * S'
TheMESSENGEß.rCapt.&Buu.wiUleavePitm. -U
burgh every: Saturday sunning at 10 o'clock Wheeling I
every Setanlay evening at 10 r.M. “ung
beaveb PACEEifib—new
V.Thesteamkr * .
V.:' üßiAUflu will leave for ud
'■■■■BBHWeßsvllle, pu Timsday, Thtusday.
and Saturday,; of each week; at 9 4’dockls.return*
ingon Moudey, Wedn«d*r ead Friday. Sbehasa
hoatatthfiUtadmf'bctwecnWoodftieetudthebrtdge,
prcpaiedtoreceiteftakhuatuytlme. , .
; &X W. IIABBAUGH. Agis.
oetlfi ■ I■. ’ *;No saAVood«t .
B&AVEB AND WKLLBVHXE PAOCKT.
’ iT.tn- ii :• The fine steamboat
, IL.. ft ; -BBAVEB
- tBEwfI&WK Charles E. C3afhe. masmr. wg. «>■*« - f
earning.winter seaaon, make daily
trips to Beam and Weilamllo, leaving Piosburgh eve*
ry morning at 9 o’clock, and WeHerille at 3 o’eKe*. r.
it.' declS ’ Q. M. HABTON, * COvAxts!
mvi™. ;- U-. - . -iftt
FimSl)Beß*BßOini»mLß
FEBBDABV lst, 1919
LEAVBBABLY AT9 A: P. M.
'' /fVo* : new beats complete
•
HSSSK-AWSI -i
new, and ans figed up without regard to expense., Bv*
the foot of Boss st Passenger* will be an
board, a* the boats.will.certainly, leave at the advert
tised hoars, 6A. M. and Ap. M,; . )uJi
-; ' FOB NEW : ORLEANS. r ...
• a*.'' .Thd splendid new steaJber
f CRAVPTITPir
ißMwrds; Master, wOtreavß
■HHWbrNcw OrirtaiotL mm
InswetlS o’eioeln A. fiL i Ear freighi nt nmue up|y -
on board,'or to FRIEND, BHBYA T
- --rr FOB CBiCimuj^'l
tv fUwnetA
I_y~ r ' -.‘Wcoubt, •; ■
thi.day*
sSS!s^,Dw;.in^^{ lllorp<l,, S l rt , ' > -
n«W tttf ftA-jptouner - •?
[/..jjfeZhuJ?'' iADYBYKON, 1 .
■ MiHor, ntrtor.wfflleaTß for the ahoro »
on For frririii, »
»^y. -am .
1 MaSaJS le*TB for La .
Fayette and intermediate porta oa Friday, 3d of
, MareKatd o'clock, P.M. ■"For freight or paiun an.
ply onooferd, or to' -' J. NEWTO^/ONIS/Art,
‘• ■ • •>' ' -MononxalicU Hoaae.
.. I -TOR ST.toms.;
. k;:. The new mad aptemdid reamer,
riYlTrrJf DOCTOBjPRANKUN, ~/ ~
JohnW MeLufl meter, will leare for
MBaEaMftdwre aaduiunned&tte porta, onSal
nniay,4U»in»t,al4o>«toek,P n.- For fetat orpaa*
>a«e. apply <abbard,oT to X. NEWTON JONES, Mo<
aongmhela Hoc—, :" . ;..i: i.. nui^
V"--. •; ■!;:•:• FOILST. LOOTS* '■••
! itt|jh~i | ~ • h «yyf fim p>nntnf
I-, i tL. rsteamer . r
.Greenlee. m&jaer,Mll leave lor abovo
1j on boardor to 1
• • mara •'' • • Ji...
FOB NASHVILLE*
The neat aadsabs&tuial low water
steamboat/.'.
-:'- , .-_-- , Hraspy t . • • .
' . ■■ > Bntt ar f AiTHT'"' .. 1 ■ * T
-JflEK£BjPoe, Wire u above, ba<
j. mi 10«%loek, a m, poanlrely;
F«£rrigkiorp»Wfß»ppl)r«abomrt,-ono
mrnr3. _ ; ; 4 IX WILKINS. Ast •
> fob sr. loots. --
- .Tbn steamer
. Litf T t i ife>6«k"''CupL > Wmiams-Ma«ter. will leara
HBIHI - for abort and imermediate Porta an
Tuesday the the 29th instat 4 c/ribc* F. M. For freight
otpassagapplyott board.-or to, .« Z •
Bahgtf XNEWTOaf.JONEa.Agt.'
REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET.
- rrros ft: - -The' finesteaaer' ■ - ,
, ‘
_uwwmw Eboert. master, lean!* as above thia
HBHHdar at W tPploct / For freight of pas*
age apply, on. beard.- - frM3
V. : : r -
Collin.- lesVe for tfiu
mtenasdiauoana. thin
oc to c k . For fndghlor psssage^^^^om
: FOR CINCINNJkTL * 77^"
■ /finds'" 1 k ■ The fast running steamer' -
"TjV Jir-yff .. ;• COLORADO, . .
master, Will leave as abov#,
lOs’ctoet For freirti or
l»«gft«pply!oa board.. . w j- ftb*j
V
invun ' x The new and steamer
IbßoWm iRM Hhnttr. nuu£r >»ffl U ITQ (br
intermediate porta os TMe*.
day the 2M in«. at 4 o'clock, r. w. Forfreutbt or paa
««e apply on NEWTON IONES,
—toW: . ... .-. . .. Ifonoegahela House . .
-TVs fin* steamer ' J ..
master, 'will leave »*««■
port. FwfaJrtlorp—w Mplroi bond, febl.
. REGULAR PACKET FOR BDNFISH.
These wand fastweiiiner
Barnes. (br abort
all tahmnedtstf porta on Wedoee*
daya andßatnrdajrsof each week. iY*x freghtorwl
rtXftWptr.bn board or to 4 . 9
fobll . - GEO B MILTEXBERGigw,
... • wabasu biYur packet! . 1 7 1
bn board or w ■ fMBWTOMJoyR 7
ftb * Mi.i»Sfr.i..i.Ta_'
- : • .TOR WAHAPk
' <y*'' ik'
MUltl, JBMte V .will iearn ibr fks
P**»papplyoaboudorvT”* "T, v*™ 3 *” "
"”•• ■>.-.! i- qkp n mtttKWBEBGSB.'Aiwi _
WriHOTBOH fcTOnflCT.ntfp'frftHfffr P
. lie wifl
p Coney,‘'talker,- will In ra
pregnlatiy.ibr.TVh—ihir.«cM' Mood
itlfi'tVttkKedMlj.
Tandaft laoraday and Im,
to Ss r vSl^™t»»®.T»wssr«:;:-
_lWCoMßl?wai laid ax tinbe Intamorilaie porat—
jtaryaawmortitfoo that tnb< profced for th eon*
™* •“* eaftay.ef pn«n«n hn WeTprorided. Tba
loti t» alap provided with a •clfiudtgvu&tr guard u
EXSt.'g I*** 1 *** «
feM - ••; eonwfof IWtoqTSinUhfleld «n -
MeKEESPOHT,
• iMHHkV 1 '•■ The saw •reamer*-'
. f ' . iDESPATOIf,
jßjSSmTßtl**, fM wurinia. u Iberr,
r , s»t Jiffi
JUOTJJECEtVED— A largo anoriiientof Floor OS
Ctodu*of Tanoc»pmeni«f eompSTn*; 1000 rd* of
r iTd*,wide floor cOeloih;lOOOdoSyd*-3rSe.ke»Vyd«
do *d6d6jlSfr?saSdl:ds
•II ofwhichwlil bo nld onu *‘* f, rHn moving i»wi« a*
caa be tough* la tbe United .
• ■ nl » a '- .TB PHILLIPS,
T? hEHifPiffi* AB ?" s°^ w>,# »6x»doo-
.
TOCRNEBMEN WANTED—I wlah b» ufi{t »«*.' ;
U nl Jounwynea Coniafoilakniktago loMoant 1
MeuuvPa. oattoimday ofApnl,] Apply at Bell’* n
,Maa«lopHotiegatBorHo’elock.
taaril ' , : j> MW CULBERTSON
: m- Ipriac r^'
A X«COBD * OtAt la
• (LATX ■ H’coxs A JOXO.) HITEQJL . d|H
TFriLLiatiodoee tho Springtime ©fHatithig da?
fY - -
Tfteir friend* eud ctutonen on recnetted to_£all w«j
examine their etoek ©fKpring Unu, J»l received from
New York, at their (tore, corner of Jib and Wood tu.
n* ■PBISOtTn.B-S MOOBEbaahutn.
/ m eeivcd Aon New \drh, the Spring Bty i 0 of n«,.
M which he mil introdoee- «a Satorfay, bfareh 4th*
All taooe u> want “tortor Hat, will nu-^,
call and ei amino al No Woodeffect, 3d door ahora
im*A flwa te healktaeat ta' WVB BOUFK ***
PRODUCE-*# *eka eora: mv »... .. riT*
dot i# .aeterap l trbbl?teaaJ*fc k&Y?f*
•ggw laadlai from can Ludlow, cjajSr *“®
—EE!—: -~., -JcanSrei.T.
I .m
■ - &
LNCJEMENT&: