V\Mr:outrun BBOOHa * Co. ■ ! a,'?\i- ; htthceuhi\ Sri.■ $ „ Tuesday mornixo, MAuca fa, isia I. pwMl.hMl ■ '■•'i. vpMttabTwoDoUxrfper *0001*,/<v£^r • J TBmi r T -«• < ; J >.: • U f k.\ i ■*.■. >' * ■ /.: ttyAgfUJUa «r« rite hand in •; - : *■•' ~&Er (a-nr% bibn *t. Mr, ud m early;is to 4 *j •» « ’ Pm ncnw Commercial fnteUigeeee.'pMßeitle, Mar -1 • . r ,--..JML'Biwr-.fEfcwi( ißarksts, fcc. tee ’ t i> ..■..*/. - j- -; ii;yv^,,i:TP r y^ nfl lc«tioii -tf ..many..ypter» : of t&Oj x jfthy **d county is unavoidably postponed uatil to - r : • •J yl'iif.--; : w "V t t ■»>. T'-v; '-;y • 4 l . • Morottp* Cur.—Mr. Qsy vu to v,lMT*NewYorkY’«tetday, and would proceed i- ■ directly to th*Wtw,‘ be will probably retell Putt* r r ■ • • hn|ti on Friday this week.^, . tub ,ousiT,op - pxTV«BinioH. : TfaftctU below we woold commend lio.thft tl '■ ■■: -ttaUoftof every eitfxen/;_ <lt : is'aifened bymen-of ••• whom Pittsburgh may well fogl prbud. r'Letoarex >. peeledguest, whosftiooor it the .-nation's health, j • - ■ tyifti* at our bands * -welcome that shall ’ be alike • ■ bonoftßJfe Jo os,-as it js'raeKtedby jTheeall wttfaoot.difociiop.o£party,-and Pittsburgh ;will • do her duty, tad we. are much mistaken -if-Mr. Ctcy doM bxk find ihete,'ft reoeptioo it ebrdid as ’’-'ita whleh tabten extended to him by *ny city of the pftiOQ. ...irlr' : ■ «-\l’: ••1 * ■“ • BMiptlaa of Bet..B*nr)r Clay. * ■ To&t TXotu ■- gjgo*dcitaenaol Fittaboi^,'would 1 respcctlullr request you to eali a meeting of the .'people,' with P«ty to asaacmble'ta the 'New * <> ' o'ekißirto make au&sdde arrsngemehu'-for' the "oeptioa of the HonVHenry Clay oa hit rliittothia / '" WaiterForwardv-V - ,'RESellar* Morgan Robertson :• - .WJHoward ’ ThcM'BtiaiweU Stm’l Snowden -> (to (Men Geo Beale . - 3 C Sawyer - Joo B Bed .*■ Harvey Woods Jo* Wood well RC Stockton " Edward Duff. , , ‘ <Jeo W Jaclabft ' ° f Michael Kane jr! • f ! Geo Sieger, •CalebLee' i; • Uen]Paltonjr .. '-•"H SMMrtw ! " Wileon McCaadlea Geo P Hamilton ; . ? err , , - - ''fCfia* Barrett * • Jolin'J Marshall. Wm McC»adle*a ? John Coyle ~ 1 1: - AKirk Lewis' ••"•. ’ WmGAtexaodar.. : ' : JaoMcF«aea fc -'! ’"• WmWtlsonjr. • . r < J*»F«nk>d •' MW Behxhoover . .-^JbWi'lW^’V!."-'. :.OBSb(IIt . " JUtXt&dtr H fiSDer .. J Herron Foster ; i..v j .• i * -John E Parbe ! Vy ' ) • ~ ./r. March 13,1848. , J ~,:>>T h-Withtha: a bora call the citixeaa M -jrf-PidJwiwh’-'without'diatißCtioß'of oaityare re ! the-'yew Coun Houae,'on at 3 o'clock P. M, for the * W'whW ittaure a suitable ' " weuooe to oue who has devoted the whole eder* • ' a loot life to the aenrKpa*of h(a country,— r< thft Patrot madStateaniaa Hqay C^at. •-j •• .G. Mayor. • . •WiMufltnfVmcm A3ro Verna.—At-a public - 7 - atetla* bald ia Sheffield, EogUsd, oa the occasion . «f layicg the doraCr atooe of a new building for ’ ■f-'the;Sbeflcld : and Mechanlca* Inadw. ■ , *toa ( Lord Morfsts madeaa admirable ipeecb, in ■ ; " cootm of which he made oQuaioo totfaeiaba* • f louaatory df Vci^'andyi^'brtbefcllowißg -.iappyßiaaaen ; - I');.'. V.'V.-:-. ~ «Tticae ofyoa who have had t!>eq)portn&ityofcoo - -,-ftftUiag tho oid ieyead**addawical nythdogy,are deUie*with which atoy n*opled.tbelrworid, ooejaore especiallv was y jrenrdad aa.the god of labsr-aaiLof haadicnit, Vul* , ■e»ft-byAatne»whdwaa alwayarepresauted a* cm , Moyed -ia huge iniithiea and workshops,- hammer* .. W»t hMw anvila. blowing .huge bellowa, heating - /ia«aoaa»aadhegrinMnedwith,»ootaad.dirt ; WeU • •''iadiM' and rentleinea,. for.Uua :hpdw«tißg .and - *warlhy4oo!dng divinity they wished to pick out a r <wife» (load UogfaWf.) -And they: did sot select for . MM drab—a pefson lakeu from li» «ca!le-' i *» or iotebeft dreayer, • but.they choaej for him Ve» • atia, thegoddeaa of lore and beauty. ; - new,^lndie* and geotlemen, pick out for me the aval of ibfii I believe that, nothing ever ‘ vMI DOthing by tfie polahed V j«ad.briliiaßt hnagiaatioaof.tlieGreaan intellect— '" arUeh lia* ftot ita imeaaieg iaod ita moraLl have Mdoahtlhatall the legenda ofouro'wn oounlry — abet fte one eve* of your owe the ' Dragon ef^ ha* someappropriate at ijmfy oadmeating, ifwe only knewbowto find . aSem ooL i &a what lathe special meaning of the '•MarriageofjVolcanwiili.Veone-roftherhardwork ■ dog ftitifidar.wuh thialaoghleidoviag queea^-ofla*. ■ • ter with beaut^f-(• • :r' :■ r . Wfcst t* it, ladles and gentlemen; but Uac That - 4m |j| • busy hive of industry aadtoil & wveo here, upon %apot wlfich i* in many respects y . ao toot rapitaentatioa of the folded -workshop of < Wokao—«wo beret amid.the clang of aavils,tbe . < aohe of fum*ef*i!,and the spuuenng of forge*— «v*a hare, *haaning sound* and aooty black' : tws ltta mlnd-4ha •uatrimmeledmiad—may go £rth, may pierce the dim atiooaphere which 1* pai* aed araoada*, may [Wing ita.jcsy to the freer air and purer Tight wmen are beyood, and may ally it* eslf wilh aU that i* moot foir, geaial,«ad brely in •creation, (applause.) Sorgeouemen, . J aay. ypur your tfown right, ' hard;swarthy, labor, may . make uaelf ihe compaoion, I the bylpmate, and the - ' TirtSfryt of beauty.. ■ 1 dare i *ay, and have reason - *abelieve, from tiie inspection which X am.-able •' bow to coincnand, and I have; no doubt' a - - '' inn -acQuaiotsnce with .your ynres, *!*• • danghters, would enable;me to prove That I was oot wrong in mv ilhmratioa. Bat a* . hove thia beauty, I say your, labor may;ally itself - 'With- (aleUeetual* beamy—the, ; beauty, connected • • -with the slay of iaocy, with tho* achievement* of . *nt, aaii,with tbe creation of. genius; beauty such «spaiating fixe* opon tbe gfowing 3a architecture deveiopesia- ber stately and hai* V. : •', iinonbas 'proportion*, *och a*. made clothe* with Bbe enchantments of sound.! Bel there is a beauty .of ft*3l higher order, with’ which Ifoel more as • JMUftd it is «oU open to it td' nnile itself X .mean with moral beanty—beautyjeonoacted ;with the af - v - Actions, the ooßScience, the heart, and the life, (load ■ - It is most tree that in the,busiest and blackest rf K joar workshop*—in the most, weary and: monoto . monstaaks of daily drudgery, at . uro in the very fruabfest of your own dwriling**; by the *mallert - <cf your dreaidea—you may.oo* and each of you, ; 4a the Xealousand cbeertal.ci*oharge of lbe daily - : jdoir, in respect for tho just ngbUj and in consido - attiM- for. the fcelmga -of othererin a meekness ' ; emd sobriety of spirit,’and rin the thousand chari - aiM and ktodneases-of social and domestio inte^ ' . iftiiliM - rnka iftotal beauty orwhicht have spoken—beanty - - - 3*yoad all - other* 4 m • degree and excellence, be» . 3W*e in pro|-ortion ah it can be reaehed it make* ftp-the perfection of man’s nature here below, and 'Alhfr fiythfnl reflection of the will of bis Cre ' Aot^fappiattseJandthaa Icloaemy explanation <f thw numage. of Ynlaan ;wuh Venn*, of labor «fch tarty” * Hosam—Edward Wiley, o' m—of Bavaoah, who foiled in business some - yuan aga and compounded with his - creditor*by otstributioß of his; means! among. them, fia* mace dfochargod tbe moral obligation resting ' WBOI Um by payug up all the. arrearages from -wfcick be had been legally discharged; -His credi- to mark their falgtr sense of Mr.- Wiley's mer - ■«—honor and moraljntegrity, have''presented to turn two elegant sdvm , pitchers, wRh appropri' ateinyiptloua. ■«. v; f . "?b* Great Comet, now rapdly approaching the • Mn.li bated for nightly at the Washington Obser- •'** f* wspemed to beiviaiblc.abont the 10th iwt -Without the bid of Grarro-oo which to'relr r hara.of detected several, small v MQU on tkt Bm*, In thialaiilade, xme :of which - %*rkg ,A<> ’ff pffyfffir with a pair! of donkey cars, - frombenMtnbis’, j; ' Imh K*itu»xcnzK»'wrrH! A-Tnaioa-Merin. W Bom & Co. among theikilutw by the last t—Tpi amnl were the in JUramoL ■Tie/tWmoe *arr *The M«w -v . ■-■mi fain hoegTcry wealthy, bat bavcfafl* great * r te! eTmmeT In uyiog.eipenmenu la p*imfao- KteW la'Wahiwith JuitbrtcileooaL Their .•-.■•■• pMfrfc ||y*» andefitood lo have been .■ •.? ■ • .r.'r",.. temer “Hennwiy ibsiecondin ; teßffiea ud Southampton line, will leave \v Twfc Jar Bremen oa the 20th Instant, on her MVtieanuhip ‘‘United States' 1 wilt leave - Iteftfrfcfor Urctpool.on the 7th oTApriL ... rf A FrnM ftworer-lS Ch7Coonca of PhSe* '•» to jwwwni Mr* Clay, on ht* return from /•: 'Wtth a small highly burnished bell, cast nf» of the “Independence" belt Si Auvnwilllwe 100; apsrtridgo, St; M; a »n ox, SO; a 4 - »««% >*; *; * l * m i ,6 > * ete* ' y?'-•■ ■■■'• ■■ -• -'■, - : TEIiEBRAPn. ;: PilSix£Jsirt*«***ai*f *• Hodwrtf Ok«o>. |L * y*-: - . I , lvS—l^>Bßn> i -A , :CoUMon oocanad a aw Jk PMlpah Bond, betTOO lbs ft yTS—W Swtura, .by wind. Ihetatw ‘o”*' Ttas,r,ur **“ #>>*&>, wah.W «ad ***** tau comMß&jAby'xiljiivn- In* tUI, pnor.tottkiij up tbs «al»<i,wikihe to S“ “ duamat tb. :pttni n» b* iml* to tgbflut ■ fc . r<auit»,ipdibgy wtud be rery.kw, oa k auhjcul intnrieiely^ori' 10 qaertica of U»; urifl: He thould not now go fully into the discuss ion of that question, be* 4- h*4. b**o already ablydiscuam by seyeit *1 genllemea'bn th*V'ffoof, "Hd h'* colleague,!(Mr.Btewart: *u understood bjr tbe «J -lotion.) Bat the district which be had tbefcohor to represent on tins floor was deeply Interested in the question of the protection of American labor and American - capital--They believe tbiL/ not withstanding the boasted, benefits of tbe tariff of l&tC,tbe-oid£uhioned American '.Wide tariff: of 1842 was best calculated to prumote their interest and tbe interests of. the: whole country;. and ac cordingly, at a reicent ..county convention held in tbe county of Allegheny, resolution* were passed calling'on Congress torepealthe"tariff oflB4B.and restore the tariff of 1842. He. regretted., that he had not the paper before him o&toinmg those res olutions, for no should, cheerfully snbmit.tnem to the.-consideration'cT the House. . Hie .was not aahamed of tbe content*-of those'resolutions, for he misst cheerfully and cordially concurred /with the sentiments'expressed in-them. He believed thetariff of 1816 ought to be'repealed,ahdthe,tar> iff of 1842 restored; and he hoped the appropriate -committee'would bring in a bill for that* ptirpoee, aed'that tbe ; Honse. would be brought to a'airect vote'upon it m a short time. •He believed it was due to the. interests-of tbe : country, and to its in* dustiy,' that list odious freetrsde British act h&ould be repealed and an-American tariff restored i Mr. Bedingerrose and said the qnestioo, da be understood it, Was on the veto.message of the President in relation to the. improvement o&tivere nnd harbors;, but the gentleman was discusaiog the he -asked if the gentleman whs in order?-.--'; • The Speaker was understood to hay that the.gen tleman, was not out of order. .. • ?a * - Mr. EUxrna said if they proceeded -to make appropriations for the improvement •of rivers and haroora, it would be necessary to look to the reve nue whence the 'means to make tbe expenditures for that purpose must be derived. .That, therefore was a question affecting tbe. tariff, as the means of creating a rerenue, ana he should proceed, being perfectly in order, to. express, his, opinion that the tariff act ol 1812. if it were substituted for the act of 1846; would fomiah ample means for the pur pose.'.... - • ; , :• - - He did not propose to go into a - discussion of the details of that bill;- but, as a member of the Whig side of the House, he wished to take up the glove which was thrown down some time since by a gentleman on.the other aide of the. House from the cixyofNew York, (Mr. Nicollj who asked it the Whig members of this House would have the boldness to meet them on the of pro tection or free trade? For one,, (and.be .was not authorised to speak for hin be was ready on bis own behalf, and in the name of his constit uents, to •'meet!' them there or elsewhere on the questkm oF the protection of American industry, ortho odious system, the humbug of free, tnde. The gentleman (torn Hew York-stated that, as be tween the question of protection and direct taxa itotfr be was in favor of the latter. In so "many words, be was in Avor of direct taxation.: How, (said Mr. H.) 1 take issue with that gentleman for myself and.my constituents: and I may safely say for the State, which Lhave the honor in part torejv reaest that,'on the qaestion of protection or direct taxation, they wilt find'Pennsylvania where they have not found her very lately. She will be found on tbe aide of protection, forit it her own interest; the will be found on the aide of protection, fo» the labor .of her own citizens in opposition to the pau per labor of Great Britain. - -Tbe people that l have the honor to represent 'have been taxed until they are tumble to bsar taxation any.longer. • But what will be the effect of a system of direct taxation' on her? Why,' if the revenues of this Government are to be raised by a direct tax, her proportion of the amount will be some six millions of dollars; which she most raise by direct taxes on her citi zens. ■ • •■ • i . i -Bat, air, Idid not rise for the purpose of diacri* ring this question. 1 propore fo discuss, for asbert time, with the indulgence of the question of appropriations for. tbe improvement of rivers and turbofs. 1 ; Pn that subject, sir, I shall spend a few and but a fow, on the question of its constitutionality.’ litis' has been denied by tbe Presideolm bit message; and 1 regret that I have neither tbe time nor the ability to take upihatmes uge, item by item; and examine nnd refute it,'nsT would do, high as' the authority that asserts tbe doctrines which it contains may be.. Theargumeat of the President is, that it is unconstitutional, to | moke appropriations for the improvement of bar borsand river*.' Butj presume I need not gain to a discussion bf tbit question at all, for this House has vetoed .(he Preaident’s veto, itself .‘We-have ' already passed question,‘uo<l 1 doubf nc< a large and overwhelming majofitT of- this House is' jeadv at . any time lojuocido »- cdniqitotiopsj to auure appropriations ior that purpose. . Bot, sir, (.propose to submit a few remark* on that subject before 1 proceed to the discussion of thepropriety of malting appropriations for objects of the' kind contemplated. Prior to the formation of this Unioo,y wogld fika to kcujw if any gentle man will deny tb* tifeSiaie* possessed power’ to make appropriations for the ipjproyenyeqt of rivers and harbors within tbftr 'respective, jurisdictions? Well, if they possessed that power, what has be come of 4? Did they: surrender it to the General Government, or did retain it, or is it lostl/Qne of these three propositions must be true. It is ad mitted bn all hands that tbe Stales do not possess it without ike authority of Congress. The Prest dent has stated in his message, ato the constitution proved, that the-States cannot levy a doty bo ton nage without the consent of Congress for that or for any other purpose.! Well, if the States cannot do it without the consent of Congress, I should like to know if Congress cannot do it without the con tent of the State*. ' Does the CoMtitution provide that Congress most ask the States if they , will pint-* soch appropriations for purposes of this kind. Not at all. Soppose!-Congress should refuse' to the consent of which the President speaks, have tbe States tbe power to levy a duty on ton- j n&ge? Whcreghen is the power to make 1 these appropriations And to levy this duty on tonnage?— Ui« nowhere. Ho. power pc—eases it if Congress refuses its consent; for tbe Stales cannot do it with out Congress, and Congress refuses to grant its consent. Ret, sir, l would likp for a- moment |o call the attention of gentleman to the provisions ol the eoastrtntioa. The lOth'sectibn provides'that~ v Ho qfat * shall enter into any treaty, aUishce,or grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin mooejr; emit bills of credit; n)*ku. any thing but gold and sQver coin a.teoder in paymsnt'of debts; pass any bill of attainder, expost lacto law, ; or lawijfi pairing die cfoligation of contracts, or grant i any title of noWiljr. - -. j -“Jfo state, shall, wnhout the consent of Congress, lay any imposts or duties, on imparts or. exports,! except what may be absolutely necessary, for exe cuting its inspection laws; and the nett prodace ot 1 •11 duties ana imports, laid by'any State on imports or exports,' shall be for tbe use of the Treasury c* the United Sutgs; all such laws shall he sub jeet to the reviaiqn'and control <4 Congresa” : Here the power is uaeoaditionalaod unqualified. Cat may not Congress consent that the State of | Pennsylvania, or Maasachusclia, or South Caroli I aa, shall make bev:pFn tariff in her cwnway?r— (Jnqaestionabty it may, under the aarne proviaidqs of the constitution which authorizes Congress to consent that States may levy a duly on tonnage.; 1 ask- men wtiytbey stogie out the doty on tonnage when that subject is but one of many which are embraced in the. samo general provisions? Tbe oTthe coastilu'tion which make provision on the. subject of “imposts or. duties on imports and exports" also provide that no tonnage.dore shall be imposed but with the same sanction of Congress. The words are: . utfo shall, without tbe consent of Coogrbss, Icy any duty pf tonnage, keep jroops or ships oi war in time of peace, enter into any agreement or 'compact with soother State, tyilh a fiweigo power, or engage in war, unless' actually invaded, or in rack imrfa*"* danger as will not admit of delay” Wby then, I repeat, 1 are we called upon to single out one particular power that may be exercised by States with tbe consent of Congress, leaving all other powers to be exercised by Oopgress? Wby, the President tells you you have no power to make appropriations for the' improvement of rivers and harbor* with one breath, and with tfie next he tells Vou that you bare that power if you chose to 'ex ercise oneof the powers granted by the constitu tion with the sonreot of Coegress. Well, bow is this matter? Has Coogre*s the power to consent that the States shall levy, duties on tonnage, and has she not the right to exercise that power her sell* Has Congress the power to declare war?— Undoubtedly it has. But has it.tlm powerto con aeot that a Stole may /page W*r? Who ever heard it pretended for a moment that Congress does opt possess tbe power to declare war and tokeep troops and ships in time of peace? Who ever heard it doubted for ' a moment? And yet these i powers are placed in the same category with that j of levying duty on tonnage. If Ooogress.doesnm the power to levy a duty on tonnage niid to improve,rivers and harbors, then Congress does not possess the power to keep ships retime of peace or to declare war; and perhaps the Presi dent so thought when he urqugbljW tiu* Mexican war himself Perhaps. that was the reason wire he did aot apply to Congress to declare war, and, .Jackson like,.“lake the responsibility.'” -, . ' How. I say wa aboqM cube; exercise this whole power in a judicious manner, for to*. good of the whole pede of these United States,'or give back to the variona States the power oo these different subjects which they possessed before Ibe Union. Will you split up these powers, and apportion tipan unong tbe Stoles? It ia impossible. You cannot do lL - - i j But, sir, the Fresiffsot tells ns further that we may go on and, improve rivers and, harbors by means of this tonnage duty. -J ask how this i# to be done? - Here is tbe State of Pennsylvania, for j nT how U she to improve the. Ohio river, which is beyond.her border*? Here are Pennsyi vsma, Virginia; Ohm. pentajjky-and mtutiz, all in terested in the improvemeni cT thp Qnio f .nver,—• i 23appoM Penusylvani* were pennittedby law to | lew * duty oa would she expend; SKS Ohio river to betoproved tbatJflere t* (he Btoto ofOhio oaiba ww.cde SaViigtoiftoatlif otK7 Ve.*fe lohktiltßro sprtes may enter Into an agreement for UiatjKt , ‘* poet; but tbey.caano* do it,; The . conitftutlou w mda Stotae to enter into any! compact* “No State •haa«n»info.anytrcaty l slliancc,or'op(ifeder*' tioo.*isthe IsUuMft'df ue constitution. BoL'lf Omf yhVkn agreeaTvirginia may disagree. Jff Kentucky coo* seotaJllUncdamsy&cido #q. Hqw t .tim%«ff P* td iaqeQve your end riyer*? ; -_ I tncfltiap theeg.iiaitudaacvs'ie show the diflanme* wMeh prewaithemadve*, for we have rivefs pMaing ThetUagiaimpOftrime, irir," if you bare no power to unprpvelhese *ivet* acd hlijwi ■■ if. yon ,haVff‘ tfcl~>JCtcr t&'W botc atockcifa sandbar or a iioag? which UVihe 'Ww sr? known as “Polk Stalks’!—>l .should like get the power to erect larhtbotr Ttoosertad to place buoya to poiotduttbe of navyitfoa on the aeacoast, and to pot ap marfa -tor the guidance of mariners? Where-do. yon dcs POWtr?- .JJow. does it cometo.paas that yoa pass taw* regatiiingr the number of long boats aadsteamboati,andgive'loteiw or signs.to the boatmen that they may know -which'ctmrso'to ■ stcer aad which'to avoid? Where do you get that prow* "If you’have no control over the western rivers at all,* if-you have ao power to improve them, where do yoa get year power to erect ca.v tom|houses, »nd to take - money from the pockets of the steamboat owners, before you allow them to saiKoa those, riverstor to Quisle at'all on.the subject of steamboat, navigation, imposing heavy -penalties fornot having longboats, water buckets, ught*,'&c3 /In my city of Pittsburgh' the Presi dent. appoints custom-house officers, and there he takes mpney for licences tor toots to -run on the liver, and inspectors of engines. But this is not regulating'Commerco in. the tonse' contended for by the President! Hie takes money for a license to run-on that river, over which lie says he has no ! control- - f should like to know what right be -.has to send custom-house officers; there to take our money, if be has no business'there—if he has no control them whatever. , - _ Whit right, have you to collect duties from our owners of Steamboats, and put it into the treasury of the United if those rivers are exclusively within the jurisdiction, of the State*, and if Congress hat no control over them ? That right is founded alone on the assumption that these rivers are great national highways, open to all the citizens of the United State*. As far back asl'737it was express ly declared, by aa ordinance of Congress,, that all these Western rivers—the Mississippi and all its tributary streams—ere public highways, and free andqpen to all citizens of the United Slates. _lts language is,'that **the navigable waters lead ing into the Mississippi anaStl Lawrence, and the carrying places between the same, shall be com non highways." Now, if the General Govern neat has power to declare that -these streams are lubUo highways, and that all : the citizens of the Jailed Stales have the right to pass end repass upon them. I should like to know if.it has not com mitted itself to tiw;p there pub!fc;bi&hwaya in re pair? It u that fact that enable* tb‘e General Gov ernment to take toll on these-watere, to erect cus tom-booses, find to; receive money for licenses. It l* because they have declared them tobo highways, free and open for alt citixensof these United States. Arid.es the Stales have' surrendered their power to , the General Government, it is bound io good foitb to carry outlhe power for the general good of the Whole.- ' ‘ Bat thefrieods of these .improvement*, sir.-k.ave been charged with a violation of the constitution. We have been told that Congress has no power to make appropriations for such improvement From whom does that allegation come? From the Presi dent of the United Mates and his party. Not all his party, sir; for a portion at least of them who occu py seat* on this floor have come up anil sustained the right of Congress to make these appropriations. Tbe President talks about strict construction of the constitution. 'lh one of the closing paragraphs of hi* celebrated veto message he. says: ‘ln tbe meantime 1 deem it proper to add that theiavestigmtion on this subject has impressed me more strongly than ever with the solemn convictiou that the usefulness ami permunency of this Govern ment; and the happiness ol the millions over whom : it spreads its protection, will be best promoted by carefully abstaining from the exercise of all powers ■ not clearly granted by the Constitution.” Ye* air; “carefully abstaining-from tho exercise of all power* not clearly granted by the constitu tion!” Thataffsounds veryjwell sir. lfthePres- Jjdeiit’a practice was only in’accordance with Ids faith, he would be an exemplary statesman, indeed. But I-would like to propound to fats excellency two or three' questions on this subject. 1 would like to know in vrhat clause of the j constitution he lind* rawer to annex a foreign Government to this Union? woatd like to know in what part ot the constitu lion be finds power to extend our laws ovor China? And yet he. recommended in bis annual message that oar Uw* should be extended over a portion ot China. The President would confer on obligation on me and on this House it, under his rule of strict constriction, he would point oat the section and paragraph of the constitution whence he derives that power? 1 would like to know; too, whence he derives Ids power, to authorize a survey of the Dead Sea? 1 would like to know whence be de rive* his power after he liasconqueredby the arm of tins Union a neighboring republic, or even por tions of Jl* territory, to establish a system of civil government there? Yet, sir, by a single dash of the same pen that wrote the passage which I have just read, ©urrevenue law*are extended over the public of:Mexico. 1 should like exceedingly, to bear from the President, or from some friend of bis on this floor, whence tbe President derives bis power to'estohlisb a system Jof ctvil government in New Mexico, or California, or Tamanlipas, or Co nhaila,or;Sanla Fe; or to authorize n survey of the 'lsthmus ofTehuflutcpcc ? ' - What is the object ol tbe survey of that isthmus? !\Vhy says a gentleman near me, it is for the purpose, of making a canal or railroad. ! I suppose it will be a canal. •' So then the President derive* power from the constitution to go into 'the territory of a sister re public and conquer it, and then goto work to make there, while we are; tbfiTwe have not pow er to improve the great highways that nature has -made in this country, and which are laid down on our maps! Why, it would seem from this hasty review of tbe subject that .the constitution wo* benefit of foreign nations, and not of thia conotry. Every thing that tend* to benefit the people of tins country is unconstitutional, while all that is calculated to benefit foreign trade and for eign nations is perfectly constitutional When our forefathers framed this sacred instrument they were egregrionsly io -error, if this construction u true. They, thought they were i adopting a form of con stitution .which would be beneficial to the people of this country. That opinion was shadowed forth in the preamble: “We, the people of the United Stales, io order to form a more perfect union, es tablish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, pro vide for the common defence, promote the gener* secure tbs blessings ofliberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and estab lish this constitution for the United State* of Amer- ick." But that was all a mistake and a delusion. Our forefolhera were' making and establishing ■ constitution fur the benefit of foreign notions, and for the welfare of other countries. ' |He went on to inquire if it was possible tint such on instrument could have l«en framed by tije.mafcers of the constitution, and' by any fair in terpretation b© susceptable of beiog so perverted. ’Gentlemen may talk about the constitution a* much .as they .will, but, ai was not inappropriately said iu jest by the gentleman from North Carolina. (Mr.-- 1 ! ■,) you have ho constitution. Hus the constitution ever stood’in the way of the party now in power? Has it prevented any thing which the President and his parasites have thought prop er to carry out? All power is now vetted in the dominant party; and sb long as that r party_»hall continue to reign, whatever doer not square' with the views and purpose* of the party is unconstitu tional; while, bn the other hand, whatever they wish to accomplish, be it vrhal it may. is all per feclly constitutional All the powers of this Gov ernment are rapidly concentrating id the person of the President Gentlemen talk about the Balti more resolutions and about not paralyzingjhc will of the people; but what is it that the President qua ask that he has not always got so long as ho had a majority In'this House? What great measure, whether 6f a financial or of any other kind, has not been first originated by the President or by one of the bends of Department who-have been re jected to do his pleasure? 1 detest, I abominate and abhor this ontwnan power. I anyulterly op posed to a consolidated government- What hooey ed language do we not hear on this subject from gen tlemen on the other side? How eloqnenlfy they can declaim against the threatening dangers .of a con solidated government; yet whnt else is our Govern ment at this hour? Al( power, Uie whole Govern ment, is bow virtually in the President, and he wields and. exercises if jort as he pleases. Let a man have the boUlnesatodiflcr'/rom his views and let him have the temerity to avow that difference on this floor, and be is denounced in the I’nion be fore the [next twenty-four hours. Forthwith he must walk the plank. -He trad but one alternative, either to.stand on tbo platform with tho Execu tive or to fie pushed into the sea. And that is not consolidation I. Certainly not; consolidation? not at all, Meigurea are .willed byllie President and the President is elected byjthe people: ergo, whatever ; measures he wishes arc the measure* of the |>eo . pie, aed hit will is the will of the people. That is the argument. Hut 1 go for a truly popular Gov. eminent, by which 1 mean a Government in which all great measures of public policy originate with the people themselves. But time will not allow me to dwell longer on this question of the constitutionality of tbo bill. Suffer me op this point: to read a short extract from & letter addressed by a: very distinguished gentle man, to Whom 1. presume suntlemon will not ob ject as a'high constitutional authority. 1 refer to the letter of Col Beaton. t What does he say? 1 will read it for tho benofitof our friendsover the way: f “The Jake and river navigation of the Great West, to ’promoto which tho Convention is called, very early hod a shore of myriittcntiou, and I ne ver bad o doubt of the l constitutionality nr expedi encyof bringing that navigation within the circle of internal improvement by the Federal Govern ment, when the object to'lio unproved should be oho Of.general and national importance.” , A voice. ’That will not bo. admitted as good authority now” •- \ . Mr. Hi ‘Powibly it mny. not bo now. for. they change their principles *6' often that one can scarcely toll wW they arc: it once was good au thority. . ’ -i I propose, now to call tbo House to the import ance, necessity, and propriety of appruiwraiing mo ney, end that with no stinted hand, bat to an ex tent commeusurate with the magnitude of the great interests involved, to the improvement of our Western rivers. , I shall, be forced to confine my attehlion to some of the great points in the Mississippi valley, and anWUliag 1 to omit a rcferenco tojhe tradeof tliolakes and the propriety of improving the larke harbors. Other geqtlemen who will follow mo will da am* pie justice to that subject. If I say nothing now on that part of the 'subject, it is not because I do not most jardeatly desire to see those great inter ests regarded and provided for aa they deserve'to be: but my-time Is limited, and I fear I shall hot have opportunity to say half I desire and intended. I refer geptlemen on that subject, to the report of llfo Chicago Convention, and la the official survey' if the laws by our topographical engineers sub mined during the present session. What is the extent'of the great Mississippi ▼alley? .■ : - Itisa vast fertile valley extending from the sources cf the Mississippi in the north to tbe Gulf of Mex ico in the aouih, afidfiom the AUegbenyMountaina. co the east to the Rocky Mountains io the wpst But yesterday Uas vast refkmwas an unbroken , w ?. d . a ?-. es *’ ncnr embrace* e&yp'n entire States,. Without* of dSh others,'and two Territories. It rontalns or 000. of acres—ujore than ten times as large as the kingdom of Great Britain—containing a potrn atioo of nearly equal to that of aUtheAtlan tie States, ud nearly equal to one half tbe popu lation of thp kingdom of Gereat Britain— ikat be ing 27^30405.- Last your.eyes into the future for .a period of only sixty,years, add suppose the population tom crease m "the same ratio ofthe past sixty years, (doubling eVery ten yesrsj at the end ofthaiperiod yon would see spread over this fertile valley, if capable of sustaining'them, more than six hundred million of- human beings! Make every reasonable deduction in thia calculation, and yoor children now living will see the population of this valley equal at least to that of the whole of Europe:— “Europe comprises 61 independent States, ofi these ‘3 are empires, 19 kingdoms, 7 grand duchies, 4 •electorat, li duchies, 1 landgraviato, 11 princi palities, 1 lordship, 1 ecletiastical state, and 9 re ‘publics.” The, popolotioa of the whole is about two hundred and forty millions. What is the length of the navigable and of the bootable rivers in thia great valley? On tbi« sub ject pennif me to qonle from tbe same document. 1 mean Cob Benton's letter to the Chicago Conven tion: • “Many years ago the late- Governor Clarkeaod myself undertook to- calculate the extent of the boa table water in the valley of the Mississippi: we made it about 50,000 miles, of which 30,000 were computed to unite above St Lofiia, and 20,000 be low. Of course: we-counted all the infant streams on which a fiat, a keel, or abatteau could be float ed, aud justly; for every tributary, of the humblest boatable character, helps to swell not only the volume of .the central waters, but of the com merce upon them.” An official jVeport slates-the length of streams navigable by steamboats at 16,000 miles. The navigation of these “inland seas,” these mighty rives, is obstructed by rocks, snags, sandbars, and falls. They need the fostering hand of Govern ment to make them, what nature designed them to be, tbe great arteries of thi« immense region of country, along which shall Sow, free and unob structed, its commerce, its agricultural products, its minerals, and its manufactures. We invoke the fostering hand of the General Government to improve the navigation of these great national highways, and thus increase the fa cility of bringing tbe agricultural products of the country to n market We have not the vast ad vantages ery'oyed by our brethren on the .Atlantic or on the Gulf We are shot in between two vast chains of mountains; but we believe our Govern ment has the power to confer on us a benefit so greatly needed, and we call on it to exert that pow er for good. * And here let me invite the aitentionof the -to tbe increase of tbe commerce and agriculture of this great valley, exhibiting a growth as astonish ing and almost incredible.as »b*t of its navigation. The first vessel which navigated our streams was tfao frail Indian canoe, constructed of bark.— This sort of vehicle has even yet scarcely cessed; and, though the Indian war-whoop had scarcely died iu the bosom of our forests, these rivers are already covered with steamers of the largest size. Next came tbe Mackinaw boat, carrying from I,* 500 pounds to three tons; and next came the keel boat, or barge, of from thirty to forty ton*. Wrth a boat of this description from three to four m<ini£« were consumed in making a trip from New Of lean* to St Louis. In Iblii the voyage occupeda steamboat twenty-seven days. Now it is acjom plished in less than four days. The annual exports from the lower part of the Mississippi valley lor the year ISO 2 amounted to about $2,100,000, and the imports to about i 000. For the year Ihi 6 the receipts from the upper country at New Orleans amounted to $77491,401. In 1817, when steam was first iatroducedupoa the Mississippi, the whole commerce, from New Or leans to the. upper country was transported in a'rout twenty barges, of an average of 100 toascach, and making one trip in a year. The number of keel boats on the Ohio was about 100, carrying' thirty tons each.' The whole tonnage was «»«tifn*tt»d m between 6 and 7000 lona. In 1836 (a period of nineteen vears) the number of steamboats on the Mis&istippf aud its tributaries was 230, and their tonnage 39,000. In IoJO the number, of steamboats, 255-ton 49,500 1512 “ ’ “ 450 “ 90,000 1843 “ - 072 “ 131,400 ISII « 6SO « 114450 1815 “ 759 159,713 1810 “ “ 1190 « ‘449,050 1517 “ “ about 1200 • The value of the property transported iu 18-1? Western produce shipped at New Or leans . sSi,9l2^lo produce shipped from port to port tor ws home consumption; Shipped through Pittsburgh and tho canola for the waters of the Ohio and Mississippi ' Total value of produce shipped, S23S£l2£lQ It ia estimated that the foreign merchandise, coin, bullion, and other articles received in exchange amount to tbe same sum. »The value of tbe prop, crty, then, shipped on the Mississippi and its tribu taries would amount in one year to the sum of say £503,000,000, a sum tar exceeding in value all our. commerce with foreign nation*. Mr. Hampton here gives the statistic* embodied in Mr. Bigham's report which we ore compelled to ,ouiiL - <; / About ten millions cf bushels of coal from the Monongabela and about seventy-five millions of feet of lumber from the Allegheny river descend the Ohio every year. From these statistical details, which rest on the highest authority, it will appear that the. internal commerce of our great Western valley amounts in value to double that of the foreign commerce of the country. Vet, notwithstanding this well' an* tbenticated fact, whild we send ambassadors, charges, and consuls to all the countries of the world and maintain fleets in every set; while we spend millions on millions for the protection of for eign not'a dollar is expended to aid this great commercial interest of the people of tbe Mis sissippi valley. We*do not complain of what you do for tbe foreign commerce of tbe country; it is aD as it should be; what we complain oij ana justly is that we, with a commerce double in amount gel uot a dollar for ours We ore taxed to sustain this Government; we fight your battles. I know not how many men may have gone from the district of the genllemfcn from- Illinois (Mr. Smith) over tho way, but Ido know that five companies were mastered in the county of Allegheny alone, whose numbrrs, aecordj mu r to our latest accounts, have dwindled down so that the average diminution averages twenty four men,, from each company. We bear your burdeus; we sustain your armies; we pay your taxes; and all we ask inreturn is the fostering hand of our own Government to protect so vast an in terest a* I have stated. Nor do we beg this as a favor. No; the West asks nofsrrors, as she shrinks irom do responsibilities. We demand it as our right \ Mr. HAMrron’s hour bere;expiredL .BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Correspondence of Pittihargh Oss«tt«< CONGRESS. Correspondence of the Plu*bur|fc Gasette. Wasiificnw, March 13,1W6. Thu Senate was not in session today. In the House, the Speaker announced as the first thing in order, the business on the table, vis: Petitions from the different Staley Many of which were offered and referred. ' Mr. Singerland offered* a resolution providing for the sale of Public Lends at SO cents per acre to actual Killers, in order to guard against extortions and speculation. Laid on tbe table. Mr. Johniton.ofTenm, offered a resolution de claring that farmers and mechanics should not be overlooked in the dispensation of the spoils of of Lee. A resolution was abo introduced to change the office of the Supreme .Court Judges to aterm of years instead of .for life both of which were laid on tbe table. The Speaker then laid be for the House sundry communication* from the Executive Department relating to Ocean Navigation, Patents and the Mails, whjch were ordered to be printed. , On motion, the House then -adjourned. Exelstive Csrresponde nc* of tho Piiuhcnrh Gasette PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Philadelphia, March 13, 4 r. k. Flour—Moderate sales were effected to-day at ?0 Groin—Sale* of good prime Red at $1305133 per bu. Holes of prime Yellow Com alSlc Der bu. ' ' - Com Meal—The market is quiet ats2£> per bbl. Whiskey—bole* are effected at 25c per gall Provisions ore steady and Groceries are quiet El " 0,i ” «—• ’ Baltimore, March 13,3 r. x. Flour—Tho market ts heavy, and I hear of limi ted sales only of H. S. brands al $G per Ud Corn Meal—Sales at WjL Rye Flour—Market quiet, with moderate sales at S 4 per bhJ. " Grain—Sales ofprioio Red Wheat at 1330135 perbu. hale, of prime White Com 43016 c per hu.andofpnmo Yellow at 480 per bu. RvcukU. tng to a moderate extent at 80c per bo ’ - ' ' Cloyer aoed—SnlCi ol per bu. : w,u,oUl ch “*” w ‘ u ‘“«- <-i* m Ssr T "° °"* a u Whiskey^alesatajopergXH,- °* bm and home demand. Moderata sales ofGeneeeo at of Wc^„° t r M,«rpn; ■“* SouH'ra (!>• O.) a p,,, JJI. '•< Groin—Holder* of Wheat are very firm and buyer* do not meet them. Other grain* ore in steady demand at previous rales, excepting Com in which less is. doing, and the markeTtanding downward Prime white Wheat is held aU3Oc 550 per{buabeL . V s Mcsa'tPorii—Sales of Western No 1. at 10,371 p Wilj \ There is Ire* 'movement in Pork Urn market feeing heavy. Mesa BeeF—Salea of Western No 1, « fiSJ2J \ i' ' Lard—Westamis scarce - withaales at 8e» B market firm. Tbp ptarket for beef is weaker. . I > Coratneal—Sales bbl, - • I OaU^SalreaUBo49or ** : “r I ;Z> OvEdhoncf^uPitfflwikijttsm - Gxsnura .1 shill regard it ar.n bnal (am if you will inMert m yw pnpei cf the rtitndcnt published in the Pbstof this foy, over my signature addressed ■‘to thx fuw I would mate this request of the Editor'cf but Ido not cherish the belief that be cohare.the manliness to do me snact .of justice, aitorieiiing. indxepeating'the gross slander whichive deem ed it my duty, to take notice o£‘.lan*ioo*lh*l this satementof &cts sball.be placed inj hands of your respectable Whig readers, inany rhbm are my personal iKeadi. ; Tours truly. 1 | / -L.HPEE. i ' Editor of the J<iog Post: Pittsburgh, Mirch 13, 1&18. TO TBB PUBLIC. It is extreme!/ unpleasant, nay pain for me to fngage in a personal controversy at- time, or introduce before the readers of the Ponatters of a private character, in relation to wbiely patrons aojl the public can take no interest j but r . respect, n duty I owe to ray family as well myself, injpela me to make a brief public staUnt, here, inj regard to a difficulty in Cadis, OhJopring the Presidential campaign of 1844 } I and teat to t* lence forever, as I hope, the wanton amallcious falsehoods which have been pnbliahed t circula ted by certain newspapers concerning it The grots and wicked falsehood to wb I hate reference, first appeared in the columns he Com mercial Journal; of this city, abbot a yoigo, and was to the effect, that I bad been “ailed and castigated with a cowhide ”~-hsd « spitted to the disgrace of a cowhide/* Ac. while Iding la Cadis. I did not tee proper, at that tini to repel this malignant lie, because I was fully sified that there wu not a respectable person in iiburgb. Whig or Democrat, who believed it was h. The story was fabricated by »y adversary, sr being foiled and driven to the wall, in a controray. with the Post, and when he wap unable to finmy sub* stsntial data upon whieb to base an arguint or a reply. £ I" At the time when the falsehood, allude to was published in the Journal, it sohappened,U there were three gentlemen in thisjeity, bn tsinest, wbo resided in Cadis, at the saihe time Voided there, none of whom belong -to the Dtocratic party. Two of these gentlemen, upon «ng the article in the Journal, vpluntariiy j without ny so licitation on my part,' drew up Statements, hich I shall now take the liberty of publishing,or the first time} not for the purpote of whitening rep utation, which, if I know my own heart, iiunsu}- lied by a stain of reproach, ora ditbonorae act ; butlb aet the indelible brand of fklaehoodpoH-a I wtntdn calumny. j.-- 'j - The first statement I shall introduce, ‘waairritien by Dr. A. C. Cano*,, who is well. knoiniT'most of oo r citizens, as he formerly Vended in tit city, and was the senior partner in the Drug Waihouse ®f Omm k Hoois, ’at the copier ofFouti and Wood streets. Dr.'O. is a decided Whig, btia an estimable, high-minded and honorable : Pnrncacn, March 6tb, W 7. i E«j^—Dear Bir s—l see la the Com mercial Journal, published this morning, aaartide,; stating, that while you resided In Cadiz, yen wu “assailed and castigated with; a cowhide” it is but an act of justice to you, for me » state, that nothing of the kind occurred durirg your resi dence Inthat place. This statement you may use ir you think best, in orderto removean impression mat might be iiynriou# to you. '[Yob’s, respectfully, Ug. OSBUJf. The following statement in reference to the came matter, vie handed to me by M.ff.UaqpnAET, Esq., formerly editor of the Liberty'Advocate, at Ctcix, a very highly respectable man. He ia also known to a large nomkeriof our citixena: . Prmattcu; March 5,1847. L-Haipeb, Esq.—Sir; Hiring my attention call ed to the Commercial Jonrml of tbit city of the 3d and this intL, in which 1 Aid it stated that you had, vbile residing in' Cadis, Olio,.been subjected to a dtgracefid castigation with a “ cowhide,” and hat-' iag been myself a resident during the whole time of pur stay in (bay place, 1 take [pleasure in . laying that the statement in the Jaumalit wholly witnont foundation in truth. You are al liberty to oae this fo| the purpose of satisfying any of your friends wl# might be. led to giro credence to-the calum nies statement alluded'to shove. Toors, respectfully," M. H. URQUHART- I shall now introduce the statement of W. R. Alu *w, Esq., formerly Editor of the Cadis Republican, ud now Editor and proprietor of the Bteobearille Rally Herald and Gasette. Mr. Axuso* and-myseir hare had many « warm, engagements** with the pea, but in our prime relatione,tbere ilways exist ed the Imil feelings* -- —pm rimf— be gentlemen should meet, with a polite salutation sr the cordial grasp of the hand; PrmstmGtt.Mareb fith, 1847. ' t see it stated in the Commercial Journal, that my political opponent in Cadis,Ohio, 1m HAJWU,E*q., « submitted to the disgrace of the cowhide," whi e residing in that town. It greet me pleasure to state, la justice to an old political antagonist, tbst the is wholly destitute ofttruth. While Mr. "Harper was editor of the Democratic paper in Cadis, I was publisher and editor of the Whig organ. ' 1 give this for Mr. U’s benefit, and to satisfy any of his political friends that mayibe disposed to give credit to the pahlication in the Journal, with the that it is not to be used io a way as to create any difficulty between myself and the editor of the Journal. W. R. ALLISON, late of the Cadis (O.) Republican, and now editor of the Herald, Bleabeariile, Ohio. So much in relation to the mend scions slaadei about the « cowhide." It is true that I bad a difficulty while I resided iu Cadiz, but that it waa ooe of my own begetting, or that I waa infsolt, I utterly deny, and ant prepared to prove, by testimony itill stronger tbao that given above—-by affidavits of unimpeachable witnesses, if necessary. It is well known that the Presidential campaign of 1844, was one of extraordinary excite ment in Ohio. As the Editor ofthe Democratic pa per in Cadis, I found itueeemry, aal thought at the time, to write and publish articles very warm and decided in their character, in order to expose the doings of my political opponents, as well aa to de fend the Democratic party, who were assailed, in the person of tnysell. That many'articles, which ap peared in the Sentinel,did not please my opponents, is altogether likely— Idid not writt lo pUau them ! I deem it unnecessary to go into a lengthened nar ration of the unpleasant occurrence) at that time, but shall simply state that I was twice assailed on the streetshy daring Knights, wio boasted that they would “spill Harpers blood.v .In ; both instan ces, my assailants concluded, like Sir John Fal etalT, that “ discretion waethe botterpart of valor,” and backed out from their chivalrous undertaking. Some daye afterwards, a person with whom I had always been on the best of terms, approached me in a friendly manner, engaged in a friendly converta •lion, and when I was entirely unguarded, and not anticipating an, attack any more than. I should a stroke of lightning from an unclouded sky, be gave me a blow on the head, ail then verily believed, and still believe, with some jdeadly weapon.— I fell; and it was supposed by many, for some ; lime, that my life was gonp. Bui a kind Providence, who watches over the destinies of man, ruled that •ii should be otherwise. My assailant was indicted io the Criaiatl Court of Harrison Co., although the grand jury were nearly all whig*; but confessed the set, threw blmteli upon the mercy ofthe Court, and was let off with a fine, without imprisonment. In consideration offals servtcas;toihc Whig party, my assailant was nominated for the Assembly, after I left Cadis; when the acta of his life , came up for review, before the forum of Public Opinion, In an extra to tho Sentinel, dated October 13,1840, my ■accessors, Meurs. Swapr It WicUAsrs, made the following statement In regard to-the attack upon myself: . “Ills unnecessary to contradict the version of Bussell, rdstivo to his murderous and dastardly at tack upon Mr Harper, formerly editor of this paper. Butwe will do •• in aa short and concise a manner as possible. As to the act being in sell defence, it, is a LIE. Mr. llsrper was a peaceable and unof fending man, and never attacked a man in hie life. The attack waa nude on him by Russell in the most treacherous and asaasain like maimer.- when ho waa uneoncious of danger. This it known hert, that U a dtrmtd vnntentary to verify it by oath, aoTitpAß'nE'ponp A»A»TT«**k” ! .1 shall now dismiss this unpleasant theme, oil camesUytope, forever. Itwiswithextremoreluc unee, that I consented to take any notice of it, whatever} but in consequence' of utielei which have appeared in one or two of the papers of this city, within a few days, my irienda (in whoso judg ments I alwsys confide,) have advised me to make this statement. I owe ea apology to the patrons of the Post, for occupying so much pf thepaper with a subject iu which the of them can take no man ner of interest. « I have dope.” : Respectfully; ; - 1. HARPER. I . i ITT Don’t have a Foul Braaib—lf yoo have, bm a twfesWlfoif bottle of Jones’ And*? Tooth Paata. Thai Sold at Liberty st , MtlWvlr ,' 'irrikmVfiaTO dark Teatbr-tbey caa be miaTwrlr whits bjr ono .tun* using a box of Jones r«»te. It harisns the gams, swestens the tSXL. gold at B» Liberty sL ; noylMAwH . ir-reTo the Ualt am LA3tx.~ComstDcl's Nerve and ~l?i aba Indian Yegetabia Elixir, is lhataoel SgttffSirfcf BlamaudL BoU b, W^UCt r PumWnii-baWe^ eess&l ia any j undertaking, yoatunst always *ue the propermSaas.*, Tbereforefif jem . bars' B.cougVuje JiTO‘« Exraauaaxr and be cored, far it il the proper means. Cagayan Asthma or difltealft of breathing,• thentbe'enly-edieientiiaeaaS'to can yoois tonse Jayne's Expectorant, which will imatediatdy orneoai thaipagn which contracts the disateter'et thetube*, and loosens and bringa up the mucus which cion thus removes every obstruetiariloa free respK raoon. while at the tame time all inflammation la dued, and a qtra ia certain to be effected. Hafe you Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pleurisy, or in fact any Pulmonary Affeeuon, then-use Jayne's Expectorant and relief ia certain, and you will find that you hare' Baedthepropermeana.: . • - 3 Forsaie in Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea'Store. 72 4lh street near Wood. ]. , .janW. ET Does your hair tall off", does your hair turn gray sit harsh, is It dry, or dirty, I pray* . f*tis thus, you cattmake it soft, uiky’and fine,. ' Dark and healthy; and beauteous as this hair of mine• And to hare this,'you hare but.three shillings to fire For a bottle of Janes’ Hair Restorative. Header, if you hare bad hair you would really be as tonished it'the loTely cffect a three shilling bottle of Jones’ CofslHair Restorative has on it; it needs but one trial. Sold at 9 liberty at. oovlPdAwly Teeth and putrid breath. Spongy rums like rotten death, Is repulsive and disgusting. . All eould hare teeth aa white aa pearl, .. gweei breath—hard gum*—man or gtrL Why delayT-i-nar, quickly haste ■ *nd use a box or Jones? Tooth Paste, b cons but 25 cent*,' and is really a beautiful article. It gives the teeth a fine enamaL Sold in Pittsburgh at st novlSdAwly 07* Ladies who use Jones’Spanish lily White, have always a fine White transparent akin, jpf this a trial wUl v satisfy any one. Sold only in Pittsburgh, at 89 Liberty at . aorlfldandwly / C7-Pa*a, Sons, Ac—The Genuine Haya’ Liniment' ta an article more justly celebrated a* a cote for the above than any or all others. Its cores are almost inj numerable. Sold by WM. JACKSON,•Agent for Pm»- burgh. ' i aovlßdAwflaiT ID-WANTED—A young man about 15 orl# year' of age, writes a good hand, canheax of a permanent.ait nation, by applying immediately etthiaOffice.' merit DIED, On'Sunday, March 12,. ELIZA, youngest child of Lemuel end Elite Wilcox, aged 2d months. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o’- clock. r •• • Clethlag for the World.. _ ALL WOO BUT • • '‘ • CLOfTHING AT WHOLESALE, tie respectfully informed, that at LEWIS & HAMFORD’S CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, nos.' 252 A 254 rxaai. krixxr, . HtwTork, MAY be found an extensira assortment of Clothing. manufactured c expressly for the Southern and Western market ' 1 Also, a lame stock of Linen-Bosom Shirts, of all grades and prices. Fancy do do do; twilled stripe do do do; Flannel do do do; and all other kinds in general use: [ . SWe also manufacture and keep constantly on hand, a largest stoek of oiled clothing in the United States, embracing every article in the lue. We manufacture and sell immense quantities ofali the above articles, and would invite'the attention of dealersin them to call and examine our slock 'and pri ces befbre they purchase, as weesn-andwiD sell at price* that cannot foil to please: . LEWIS A HANFORD, ; 259 and 254 Pearl |L, New York. Alli'orders will be attended to withcorrectness and despatch, i [ ! ■ msrHdlm fpilE READYiRECKONER—For ship buildere, boat X boildera, and lumber merchants; being • correct measurement ofscamling, boards, planks, cubical con tents of square and round timber, saw logs, wood, etc. comprised in n number of tables,-to which are-added tables of wages. by the month, board or rent, by the week or day. and rail road distances; also interest ta bles; by J AI Scribner, author of the ’-Engineer's and Mechanic’s Companion,” etc. etc. :Forsale by - JOHNSTON A STOCKTON, riiarl4 booksellers, cox.mtrket A 3d su. (American, Journal and Chronica copy.) • Administrator's Votloo. . rftAKE notice that letters of admiuistntioo on the e*- X tate of Ann St.Clsir McFarland, deed, late of Alle gheny county, have been Uus day grantdlo the under signed, to whom all persons Indebted to raid estate, mil please make payment. Persons having claims against said estate, wilt preseat them for seulanent. ■ i ALEXi WIISON, Adm. roarllwCt Monongthela City, hhreb lu, 1843. JEST RECEIVED—A large aatertmeu of Oil Cloths, comprising, various patterns: ’WO* yds -of heavy floor oil doth, best article; 1000 do meiium do do; 2000 do 4-4 do drqioOQ do 3-4 do do; 800 do 54 counter do do; 400 do 4-4 ! do do; besides a large assortnentofligbtand fancy articles, sill of which wul be soU cheap for cash, or short credit, at J A E PHILLIP’S mull*’ -| No 5 wood u. SUNDRIES—S 3 bbls small white leans; X do,' me: -pork; 9 do lard: landing from sunr. and tor aalebv marl 4 UAfiALEY A SMITH ORANGES A LEMONS—*S bxa Oranges; 25 do Lemons, landing from sunr Schuylkill, tor sale by m«I4 ; BAOALKY A SMITH . 13 and DO wood at WHITE BRAZIL SUOAR-IM bn of anperie quality, for sale by . - BAOAI.EY. A SMITH T>lo COFFEE-GOO bai* prims, in stors sod tat *alq Xlby roarll ~ BAOALKV fc SMITH RiUSCVS *SIC&-gOO.bx»bttnch nitiiu;lootrcs fre*h rics,)oit reed aod forqaJcby • MOLASSES— 100 bbl* plaatation, landing from aimr A meric*, and for Mile by marl 4 *JASDALZELL BULK PO Hi:—10,000 U»e, roe* g pet «nnr LakeEm* and for talc by mar!4 . JAB PALZKLL SUGAB— 150 fchda prime NO, landing from star America aud American Earle, lor aale by mar!4 ■ 'jr JAB FLPYP in prime ord< narl4 5 i • POTASH— lOctke pure, oa coniigumen, for rale by mer!4 ; JARPLOYD SEED— CO bbl* clover raetl, 10 bath timothy, for tale by mtiU - JA B FLOYD BEAN S-J 0 bbls smalt white, for tale by I marl 4 JA k FLOYD SI'UAR —120 hhds prime NO, landing from toi Boberl Morm, ua for *alc br *m» W A M MITCHELTREE FLAXSEED OIL-10 bbli just reed end far rale br B»rt4 _ RESELLERS A bbt* just reed sad for rale by . marl4_ R E CHLOROFORM— 10 bbl> iati reed and for ule by marl 4 It ESEI.r.KRS- LOUISVILLE LLME—OO bbls jaw reed per.wmr Pa* eific aodfar rale by marU A GORDON A LCOUOL—B bblt just reed aad for sale bv A marl 4 J KIDD A Co RUSSIAN BLUENo 1—73 bbls just reed and for sale by marl 4 i KIDD ACo CASTOR OIL-7 bbU for sale by l marl 4 ; (Chronicle copy.) SMITII’SGLASS PAPER—2OO reams ass'd/dealers •applied low by marl 4 1 J KIDD ACo S PANISH WHITING—IS bill for sale by .** marl* 1 ISAIAH DICKEY A Co r IBM COPAL—3 cases for sale by VT niarU ISAIAH DICKEY ACo V ARNISH—SbbIs supquality, for tale by marl 4 ISAIAH DICKEY A Co^ BUTTER— 7 bbls roll, rec. this day, and for sale by j marlO TAS3EV A BEST PEACHES— 1 tek pared, reed, and for sate by _ jaarlO JTASSEY AJiEST_ CLOVER SEED-100 bush, ip storoandfor sale by mar 10 TASSEYABEST BEEF— Jan reed by str Clipper No 2, a fiae bollock, and for sale by SAW UARBAUCU. uaxlO 33 wood st - PORK HAMS—COO just Jindinr from ttmr Beaver* andforsaleby (marlOj SAW HARR AUGH GLOVER SEED—tabblsprimeJustrecdandforsale by martO SA \V HARBAUGU EOLL UUTTER—3 bbls prime, just landing and for •ale by martO SAW UAIUIAUGH LJHID— 10 bblt No 1, just reed aad for sale by: toarlO SAWIURBAUCI! POPLAR LUMBER, and Fine Joiee, for sale br jyttlf • W. W. WALLACE. CAMWOOD— 80 bbls New York ground: forssleby mar? - J Kipp ACo ; DRY APPLES—SO sacks, lust reed and for sale by mar 13 SAW iIARBAI’OH DRY bush, in store and for ule by ; maria - : laAldll DICKEY ACo LARD— 70 kegs good No 1; 10 bbls do do, ia good shippingorder. lor sale by marl 3 ISAIAH DICKEY A Co O L'GAR—B hbda of good quality, on consignment and Q for sale by mart 3. ISAIAH DICKEY ACo r FIRE BRICK A TILE—For sale by ~ mar!3 ISAIAH DICKEY A Co miMOTIIY SEED—3 bids prime, for sale by x maria POINDEXTER ACo S SALTS—34 bbls prime, on consignment, and for t tele by, taarld J CDIDwELI. MOLASSES— 3U bbls NO, Juab reed and fer sale by nutria J C UIPWKLL 1 kACCN—IO.OOO lbs bacou, shoulders and hunts, for jS sale by merit ' ENGLISH A BENNETT riX)wTjNEN— 100 yds. in atore end for sale by X mart! • TABSEY A UKST_ /ANIONS—t bbl seed, in store and for sale by \Jl_marU - TASSEY A BEST - CIGARS— 200,000 Havana, of various and colors, from principeos to the largest sized re* galias, of direct importation, for Mile by • msrlU - PC MARTIN IRISH WHISKEY, Ac—2 puncheons Irish; %do Ja maica spirits, for sale as imported, by martO • PC MARTIN WHISKEY— 66 whole and hlfbblsold ryr.lB bbls ofoid Tennessee Peaeh Brandy, for ssle hr • martO * 1 •; -PC MARTIN UIOT— l6kega : Nt}l,fi*ud3,shohforsale by ; i nano msuqTEn tca rpOBACCO-75 boxes Is, Ss, 8s and- I%' various ! X brands, for sale by [mrlOJ POINDEXTER A Co S*ILASSWARE—IOO gross pint flasks; $> do qt bills, \T ia store aml forealp hi : j mailu.-i -• POINDEXTER A Co- PIG METAL—IO ions Clinton Furnace, (cold blasiV for sale by [nwlO] POINDEXTER ACo ■ COTTON— 101 bales Mississippi, in store and for sale by : luarlO . - POINDEXTER ACo . SODAABIW-30 ctks first quality, in’ssiore aad for sale by J C BffiWELL, Agt, '■ raarlli - r ?.• water street GORDAUE*-43 -cods 0, 4|, and A In. maniila; 3do 6j> and A in. lined rapes, ia store and for sale by ~- marlfl c • .t-JCBIDWELI /"I ERHANCLAY—Xd.esks, ia store add Cur kale br. IX aailO J CBIDWgLL ■; -nHEB»r» ta (un prime' JV“&ju«Wdand for, la min Hr ; »mary. WICKAMcCANPI-Fafr TOOLIiSUTCEfr-a bl&frealL Jutrefittud for tala. It br IWCg k WeCAWDLEsa 1 TkEESWAX-^AamiUtaforMteby;v- v- J) - Bgl ‘ • WICKA sicCANDLESS GLOVES— A good uaprtxMui $T black wbue an 3 • colored eoiioo and silk 'gloves. large tue£ just-re -; ceivtAudfof «akby SUACkLUT * WIUTE . , v . AUCTION? SALES s;- •;By -JafcWjfc D«rii| A«eUnHft?- v .- •? ' '• 1:";-= • ■ • j t Of Libtrtj . StTßSi&vpcrtifi. , f\\ B*SOdaT aftentfioa,'tbolBuiii»*aia©-clock, Warill be •oldi^iiboot *• ’wrt>kw,bjr after of Mueu aod Epee ®*ck>:«•. W.tt* fcte to ael Stack. d™-. stereo rahiable JoU oa the we« aide of Liberty atreet, 4e|w*er£Nartm*£ abd Water atreeta, haTia£each» m>MofS)fcei,aaa oxwnding.back 110 fi*V * ©o «ol. vrhieh iaa comer lot . i • l . ' • , _ • » of thoytantwea * two awry Tbcre*u»iW> toi‘opart Of , —r-r*.'*.*"rrr-- fhuco bcildinff. Baiithnff formerly occupied by A Mor ion uaHTcrtu -> '-v i-~*• ■i^'f : ;• .• ■ • TbeaboTe U the motf de*u*n» prffiwjtynow ferwleia.Uda city for xnanofoctum* putpOKi) mad will be »old in qnanuuealo wut purths- Term*, one-fourlfi cuki ntiiinirilf two e<jO*l annual ]UHN „ •- .Dry Good*.- > • • / On Thursday morning March Ifth, Jl 10;O dock. at the Commercial Salea Boom,comer ofWcddano Fito nt will be acild, an e«enm« •aaonanifef&«!*“» French and American diy good*, aaionc winch are: !• . Superfine cloths. caasimers. satinctls,- flannels, alpac cu, toorinoea,nlkT«lTei, black satin, Ores* bilks, bU*B bams, calicoes, muslins, chebk, sUk,'woolen nod cotton shawls, handkerchief*,' sewing : silk, patent thread, glore*,bosi<rT,4c; togetherwith ugrealTartrtyorun cy goods, from a retail store. ' i-: 1 • At Si o'clock pi rai 1 . ■' A quantity of queensware, glass vrdit, groceries, confectionary, N O Molasses, tobacco, cigars, axes, hatchets, shovels,- hat «ad manure foifca. wntipg and wrapping paper. ‘ A lame assortment of eood qua»ty waUkept household fununire, from' declininr housekeeping, embracing nearly all the yanetj* . wanted by houseseepert. . i . Also,a quantity efnew fomitare, transparent and Venetian window blinds, new and second liaud carpet* lag, looking glasses, cooking' stoves* kitchen utensils, Ac. At? O'clock, p.m. . . ■ • 7An invoice of fine; table ana pocket cutlery, hard ware, jewelry, gold and silver watches, mantel clocks, rifles, platota. aaddleiy, ready made clothing, boots, shoes,umbrellas, comu, brusnes,ac4©rdedn*,. violins, fifes, variety goods, Ac . r | «arl4.-_. . Orest SegUih auaedy* .. _ . F»B Couchs,Colds* a»ititn« and Consumption!: The GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for the com of the above.diseases, U the HUNGARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE, discovered by .the .celebrated J>r. Buchan, of London, England, and introduced inlojlheUnited States under the immediate superintendence .-of the, inventor. The extraordinary ’success of this! medicine, injthe earn of Pulmonary diseases, warrants thh American A rent in.soliciting for treatment the worst possible 1 aes that can be found in the community—cases that reek relief In vain, from any of the common remedies of the day, and . have been given np by the AuMtdutiiwuished physicians as confirmed and incurable. .The Honguri* *aa p-i— rn baa cured, and will cure, the most desperate of cases, bis no quack nostrum, but a .standard Eng*. Uih medicine, of known and established efficacy. . Every family In the United States should be top plied with Buchan’s Hungarian Balsam of life, not only to counteract the consumptive tendencies , of the clmutry but to be used as a preventive medicine in all cases ot< -coughs, spinlhg' of blood, pain in the.idde and cheim irritation and soreness of thb bugs, bmehltis, difficulty of bresting, hectic fever, nmht steals, emaci atipn and general debility, asthma, influenza, whooping “Jfld in luge’&ttlcsi *1 per kott|e, with foil, direc tions for the restoration of (health. ! . .. Pamphlets, containing a mass of English and Ameri can certificates, and other ernlence, shownog the un equalled merits of thm great English Bemedy, may bp A Co. conurof standWoodandWoodandOthsts. j i mar 6 AllsibtayCoanty, ur , T ;/]-'• TJ» ra* Otnust' CotrST or sat® C0.,.* In the matter I of the Administration account. of;Margarei Careen, A<lnL of the estate of Robert Carson, deciNo. 4d,OcL nowfo wit: Martfh 4f 194sjon- motion of 4 b a.} George 8. Selden, Esq:. the Cobrt appointed C > Augusta* Washington, Esq., Adabnistretor.jjl place of Eeade Washington. Esq, wbdis absent al feiadclpblu T VotaG;'J.; C lk. All persons interested, are hereby notified thal the Auditor above tuuned, will titfor;theaUnjwspfbjs appointment, at' the Office of Mahon and Washington, Foinh nrttLin ihe Ciirof Pituburjh, onTutri.yUi. ssa do, of March. A. 1). 18& «t JO A. MJof .aid da,, raarlldn : ' i 1 A WABUINfSTON, Aad. PRINTS OyXY. ;|! -44 T.- CEDAR 8T. t NEW YORK LEG & BREWSTER Established awarehonse ialbey*fcrl&«k for the pur pose of supplyingtha (Sty and lnteworTrade with PRINTED CALICOES EXCLUSIVELY, at ; - low priee»-*nd exhibiting, at all-Reasons' • of the year," the Largtat Aasortment la • • - They comprising erery new style of Foreign bad Domestic pnMustian,. many of which have just been purchased, and are altered for sale for Cash and short eredit, at PBICEBBBDVOEDi • ' i FROM : -I ONE ; :TO-Il®«®S. peryanl below Uw price* of April tuul-AUy, tu per printed. CaUiGruts, ; wiucli tn eometcd daffy, Or the information of buyer*- PRIST WABKr • • New York,/ A EL persona lateres-. jfx'Vey.fromiupreaent u..——, a street, to the Eastern line of the city, on ihcAilegbcßj river, are hereby notified that apian ofspedficauon of] theopening of said Dnquesoe Wayiianojr deposited in I the Office of the Roeording • Regulator,~for public ex* ] aminatioa and inspection, as dhaeted byOrdJnanteof theSßthdayofNoyember, 1547, opening | **Reeording Regulator, City of Pittsburgh . | Extract Crosa Section iOth of an Act entitled “An Act to I authorize suit to be brought upon' the Official Bond of: William B Mitchell, late Superintendent?* , ‘ u And any owner or owners of (round lying .on the line of tneh street,'lane or a!ley,*rho [shall eonalder that be, she or they} shall suffer damage .Horn the open ing or widening of the tame, may hpplTj by petition, to the MXt Court of Quarter Sessiona'ct the County of Al* legheny.” . " ■ •• : marTtAl’ • Popuiar, beeaoM Good! 8 ELL HRS’ ]F AM 1L Y AIEDJ CISTES. Cool, Bnotd, Jefl’eraonCo,Ps,Marcbl, l&tS. MB R E SELLERS—I have nearly sold all the Ver* mifoge and Cough Syrapyoo Seal ztte. Ydhr Ver tuifuge iwwitboot exception ine best ever odered in this neighborhood, having proved good wherever used.— Tbs,Cough Syrup. juiu livdf Puls:hareimlse given sal ts faction. Yoorob'tservt J SCOTT, Postmaster. Prepared and sold br RE SELLERS, £37 Wood st; sold by Dr Cassel,dth Ward; DM Curry, Alkgheuy; ft W J Smith, Terijpermaeeviile. j mar 9; Pry Oeodi at'Vhelssals- TirURPHY, WILSON No. 48 Wood street, are Ivl now receiving by daily arrivals from the import*, ers and manufacturer*, ample sapplids of desirable String Goods, which they oJfcrlo city and country re* uilersat the smallest pouible advandeT Hanng a. partner »<"«««* coa*Untly in the eastern; markets,- their, stock will be kept op throughout ;tjm season'.- Among the articles already received, are QO cases prmlissome very heaoufol and adopted to city sales; a variety of tweeds, .cotton pantaloon studs,' domestic' ginghams, bleached and hroww cottons. Ae. j foVjMAwimT - J KIDD A Co ' Xareher , s Chromt;ansa, . rro painters; bund makers,' Ac—We, the X tutderswned, Pjuntendnd Blind Makers, of the city ofNew York, have used and tested, and; ore now Using a new article ofChromc Green, manufactured by Geo. K. Marcher, ofthis city, arid find (t to vfcuk- < weH (i pn>-. ductnga fine brilliant IHtris Greed appearance, with a' ren" superior body, and reconuneiul u ta oar brethren in the trade ae in.every patticulpr thd best Chrome Green we have ever used.. Near York, June 1,’47. Signed by 94 firms ©fpracneil paintcrs.of: the city of New York.. This unequalled Chrome Green may. be had of R. E. BELIJBS, No 67 Wood street, who has the exclusive agency for iu sale in Pittsburgh, marts HkiudOva Powder. THE onedrsigued. have reduced.tho prices of Rifle and Blasting Powder, of this quality warranted unsurpassed, ecu will bell as low as any good powder enn be bought id the market • .. Hie Drayman employed <h* Magazine, will call every morning on the customers, Id deliver powder and receive orders. l . ‘ ; - Orders at all limps wttl be filled imiaPdistdy. on ap plication a! the othte of . . |C. 8; LOOMIS, ' water st, ad door above moimugahela bouse. ; WA W Looans, Agent H. P. Co. ;; •; l mari3 ' • .! . i'Car4.. j T WOULD like lo cnll iho attention aTCountry Mer> X chants, Steamboat Bpr Keepers, Private Families,. An, to piy stock of. Wines, IJqoocs, Cigars, now iu store and cellar, consisting of the most cel ebrated brands,&c, He. . peelidg Confident of having the largest and best assorted, stock of ah; boose west of the Mountains, afr4 being engaged in the importation of wines, liquors, Ac, direct to this country, persons can rely on being, accommodated both in pnee and quality.' : P. C. MARTIN, , . mar 9 . cor. snuthftcld aad front st*. . l Eoun Lorn. ! c. v. zujcrci a. a. u*urTox LOVE, MARTIN i CO., Produce aad! Commlastea Merchsatej Rktoto—Davidson, Sanders A (jo. Hugh Jenkins, Baltimore; M. Alleu A cols, Hampton, Smith A Co- Shacklet burgh; A J TO Shaughndss nan. ■ ■ '• • ? - Bag Warehouse, j'"'; THE highest price in ea*h paid for good, clean, rags; nw msr9 I wayne »t,.bet peiin A liberty t OinßTlNa MUSLINS, Ac—W jR Murphy has just received an additional- supply of those very supc nor tong doth shirting muslins, at cents per yard, Also, Insh Linens, of various qualifies, including soma extra fine, ami warranted pure flax'tmt dry rood* bouse: of m*rl3 l . Twit MURPHY : Linen cambric uandkerqihkfs— biu*- somnent of abobe roods, someks cents; just reedat dry goods house at " L • . °>Ml3 [ W RMURPtrY_: 8 of the firth of Alrea ami McGuire,) Merchant Taflot, St.-Charles »2lding*J Third stmt, near Wood, Pittsburgh. : pOWDKB, UUaUID COH-Alt dc.triplion. cod- X stantly on hand: also, a large quantity of safety: jMc.for.jgniting Orders procmdvSifodat all time*/ tnar!3 . • wafortt,Sail j TEAS A COFFEEr-Young Hysoof various qualities;' imperial, do do; Pouschoig, do do; Souchong, do luo Conee; reed oq consirmsent and for sale low by r! .l maria ■ ' - c *. ROAKFORDACo i YARNS— X new apply of yam from the inanufoo-i lory ofhlr li E Hoy,- Philadelphia; just ree-’d and: l»t Ml, by mu» . rfl EATON tco. j QO APS—F R Eaton A Co, bav< Strain* Palm Oil' O Floating Soap:for washing, and' Old Brown Wind*: ■or, for shaving and vrasMuo also,' Sand's. and, other; Soap. ''MarketstTaear4th.;'. I".''..'mdf»:-< OHCjOLpEjr&RACES—'A Bew fot of braces of, Bmiiltr oltkt. » B<*m Uio To Sf „-, r ..;k, | G UOAR—UO hhds NO, just, tru'd and for rale by i O tuarO . •• 1 POINDEXTER ACo - • /N LASS—I6O hxs <£UPGla*s.Eberitean*,44dril£xiSl UTIn store and for aaia by POINDEXTEB ACo '- ! mar 9-- -■ ■ .-. : y.: - tluaiwiiL i TkAPEB—IOO reams crown wrapping; POdd ddtaMat JT crown do; for rale by POINDEXTER Apo t . . -1'- •• - ' : 4t~’hmtergtv'j *■ , " arat “ 4 -| marP . . t i fOlMDEffgn ACh i VfOLASSES-300 bbls N O, for sale by WAI-JSS ~ ■ ' POINDEXTERfoCo T>BPPKR—^2OO tacks, for agio fays , 1 mart) - , v v 1 POLNDEXTER ACo CALEBATUS—lundinf fima etmr Better. In boxta BOAKFOBDAOo •» 1 ">*'■ V- STEAMBOATS/ ■ cnontSiTi * piTTsBCHoa ica'iia.jfia "57tTr pae Ku ti. mv. t . ssssats 3s^te£tesrrS=S ry to their persona. Tbo boats will l»« »* Wwi rtrmii^» >A y p reir “ ,o * w * tarungtfort fe. Tcctp> entry of •} ter- -.to elf tuo the passage money mu*! be paid u> advance.. y . . . v " • SUNDAY PACK**. ■ . The ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. A. G. IdtMßs *•*. leave Pimbargh-eTery Sunday lDocioct, Wheeling every Sunday evening at 10 r. *■ - _ -Hay9,1847. 1 • •' * • iKOSDAT PACKSTt . Th«.ubsa\aiaKLA,c.ia.SniM,»«™j/j!“- bargfa erery Monday rooming at .10 o clock,.» apeting every Monday evening at ID r. X. - ; TUB SPAT PACB3ST. "• Tbe niHERNIA No. i, Cpt J. Kunntta rtl leave Pitt*burgh every Tneidav morning at 10 o’clock; Wheeling every Tuesday evening at 10IS*. • : < . WEDSEIOAT PACKET. ! , The NEW ENGLAND No. & Capt. 8. DtiS, will :ave Pittsburgh ] every. Wednesday Jnorning at 10 .’cloel? Wheeling every.Wcdneaday evening at 10 1. X. THOBIDAT PACKET. ' 4 -The "BRILLIANT, Capt Gases, will ■ leave. Pitts* bwgb every Tbntaday oomlng at tvo’cloek; Wheeling every TbntwyWv.x, • , - j FBIDAY PACKET. ' “ The CLIPPER No. 3, Cape Caoota, will leave Pitta* bench every Friday morning at lO.o'cioek; Wheeling everr'Friday evening at 10 y. X. ; I g . lATCBDAT PACKET. , ' The BIESSENGEB, Capt S.H*ao, will leave Ktta.\ bunch every Saturday morning ail 10. o'clock Wheeling cveTySatnrday evening at 10 ...... BEAVER PACKETB/**NEW -ARRANGEMENTS. . _~T , Theateamer » - ’ t (fiyA i : : CALEB COPEj - - «E&d&SSx -will leave for Beaver. Glasgow and ■AlbKmHbWeltaville,' on Tuesday*-Thursday, aod : Saturday, of each week, atfiaUoefcjux. mam* ina on Monday, jWedneadar-and Friday. - She ha* a landing between Wood *treetana the bridge, rs*”? w .■•“•‘r* S«?ASSSHta L *** ■'-•'oottt' 1 No 33 Wood *t ' BEAVER ANDWELLBVILLE PACKET • • ' —-. The line steamboat • . . i'lE*XJa : BEAVER" . - '■lmJLreffftß Charlea E Clarke, master; tv2EAnrmg EMBißHßßihe.ccmlng-win ter. season, mAddsity trips to Beaver and WellmllMeavinjr Pittsburgh eve fy Biornine al S o’clock,' and WeUsvillo at 3 O'clock, r. i iict* - ftk uXbton. *. c&UkU . • PITTIBPBOH * BBOWarWMJI. • ■ . Dally Paeket Liae/ - 1 a. FEBRUABY Ist, 18io ' PEBBUABr Ist, 1843 LEAVE DAILY ATBA.&L, AND 4 P. M. ~ k 1 The' following new. boats complete , t ft. .. .Ja the line for the present season! AT ■TiMigßriM LANTIC, Cept. James Parkinson; ■HiRBBfIfimALTIC, CapL A. Jacobs: and LOUIS M’LANE, Capt E. Bennett The boatsare entirely new, and are fitted op without regard to expense.- Ev ery comfort that maney .eaaptoeiire.faaa beeu provided. The Boats will leave the Mouongabela Whan Boat al the foot of Ross at Passengers will lm'punctual on board, as the boats will.certainly leave 01 the adver tisedlicmrySA.&Land4P.U • - ••■•/- • jaftSl FOR LOUISVILLE. " ~ mm k ' The fine steamer. r : AMERICAN EAGLE, • hßEnffffafl :Atklnson. Muter, will leave as above ■MEBSMBBloHSorrowatlOa. at Eor freight or pauase apply on board, or to •’ t nwli ] GEO BMILTENBEIIOER, Agt : FORST.LOCIS. ; ' --J > »v • : The fine steamer • -* :. ytTTTJh! Robert morris imSirgßßß * Campbell. Master, wit! ifcave far Ibe ■SKBOBKiboTe'port this day at ID o'cfoefc— Forfrcightorpassageapplyonboam. -- m'rU- : FOR -CINCINNATI. - V. Thefastruningsteamer - BROOKLYN, •mtScaftwS i Boies, Master, will lea re for the above ■flEßS&Snpori this day at lOo'clock. For&eiaht. or. passage apply on board. * ~ ~ ; -tnar!4 - . regular Packet for sunttsil s . w i The new and fast steamer ' v * . , wellsvnjAi •. igKgpOTS j Barnes, master, will. leave- for above IHlflSßHßßand all intermediate poru. on W«fee»> days andSatordaysof each week. , For freight as pa*». sage apply on board or to :. 4 ~lebl4- r GEO B MILTENBERCEyAgH. PITTSBURGH A WHEELING TACCET4 , l. : The swiil steamer . : ' -Dorsev P Kiunsv, D»a»ier,‘ win leave’. ■■■■GSnßregnlariy for - -W heeling,, on -Motxday,. Wednesday and Fnday, at IQ o'clock precisely; - * - - Leave WheeUng every Tuesday, Thursday aad Ba tnrdsy, at 7 o'clock, a in, precisely. ... r _ ■ 1 The Consul will land at all the niteit&edi&te tapts^— ‘ Every aecomodation that canlw proaured for the comv fotTpod safety of oassengen has oeeg provided. V The boat is also provided with it seUraeti*g:*afety.guaid to prevent explosions. For freight or. passage apply oa board or to . DAVID, CHERBST, - - feb4 • • ■ comer of Ist and WmiHi«L.Mata.~ v McKeesport, Elizabeth and mononoajib .rTi-LA CITY PACKKT. f 11 . -.fj* -1 ■k_ The hevr weedier 7 . ’’ swSDtBHB NelsDn,'msster, will bu as above, ■HflßSMlHeaving • .Pitttbocgb every Monday Wednesday and Friday, at fi| o-'cloekt hongahela City every Tuesday, Thnrsday and Saturday, at 8 o’clock, a. a. For ftaght or passaga apply oa board. . 4. .. . - IpA ‘ FOR ST. AND. uaaxbffl RIVER. |C;\ The last mnningjtcataer-... McCgnni^,-Masier, vrufleave ■OBBCSBOabove A intermediate ports to-morrow v at ID o’clock, a. sl For -ireight or. passage apply ois , board., • i ~ : . znarl3 r / ; FOB ST.LOUI9.. ; , - w • The apteadid steamer V'* Vy f ififTn J •; MARY .STEPHENS, • Ml7nnTO». Norton. Muter, will learO.ibr the ■■■■CSHB above end intermediate port* to-taor row at 10 o’clock, a. k. For-fretghfor postage spphr - nbeuxd. ■ - ; • 'rTaafca ; FOR FRANKLIN. ’ < ,iry-.n> ■jßfflH-A DMiller, Muter. wii' iettTe firr'tbo' ■■lBBHMsborfl port every mod Sat urday, at 4 P. Si. 'For freight or p v ,«. apply oa ‘ i ■ ~ 7 ■■gtsrli . • ' FOR NABHVP.f.p- m. tT .. iv- oeMtani); lurtt draughisteamer, yk jißfaif' T> -MS-nter, will leave; Aar .the ». “dinterniediato ports on Thorm" • Jor frtiaht 'or - paaaare apply oa board,or.to J\Y BITO jata; P b«rB , ; FOR r ,rAEASH RIVER. K : ’l'he new mud substantial light diadghl JjSsS&affi: ttcamer : •, Reno, Master, will lea re. for Ia f“F e “® and ialerwediale port*' on Friday,. 3d of luarch at 4 o'clock, i\ 31. For freight or passage ap ply tm board, otto J.NEWTON JONES, Apt, - toar3 _ hlonongahela Hoase. . . FOR St. LOUIS., . . ,5 ' i*<Pkp~ k The new and splendid ■teamer, . UV’Wfr ' DOCTOR FRANKLIN. • JohnW McLane rt-#uier,witl leave for ■SJaESMßaboreand intermediate ports, ohSet urday t 4lbia«i, at 4 o'clock, P M.. For freight ernaa* wgo apply on board, or to J. NEWTON JONES, Mo aongahclaHouse. . -r, ; •-. ntarS FOR-ST. LOULS. /eUAA K The new, splendid and fast tannin* [jk~j, .steamer., . WYOMING, U* muter .will lease forabore intermediate' pons oa Thursday, tne 3d jast at 10 o'clock. For freipht or passage, ap lycrahoardor taGEDB HtLTENBERGER, A»eaL FOR NASHVILLE. e ■SfiSsßßAndrew roe Master,’ \Vlll leave firriha 'above and iutcimcdiaie ports on Thursday at 4 P.- m. ForfreightorpassagoappJyaitboaril.orto- . t - d. . FOB CINCINNATI. 7 • - . a K . The fine ateamer : . <as**Vafl|B Boyd, ' maiter,: will leave thiadsraf ■■SBESSoIO o clo ck. Far treight vr ttassaeo an* Pfr 00 bo*«I. or to P WILKINS, - w paaaagp FOB CINCINNATfc-" • yfi-vcw- Jv . Tao hew <utd last steamer ’* < 'HbM ant BYRON, t.-V.r Jggill Miller, wui leave for the ahoTa on Uus ur.r-at4r.K. ForiMlhl or passage apply oa board. ? : .. ...: 3., John K. KondtL k Co, Seller* ANi eu U While, Pin** uejk Co. Clncin* ■ marOdlr • for st. Louis: ; a ■■■■■ • yfVW»» K : T“® steamer UfothtidP ;.. *oREBT PULTON, j hiacter, will leave for Hha , Mid all intermediate pons, this oclock For freight or passage, on FOR CINCINNATI; •- garner--' Gortaly, muter, will leave as oh hve, .day at 10o'cli>ck. Fortreiefitor pasaage, apply.ca board.— . . 6?jaO THE nbieriben are now eiteiuively enenrvd W Um importation of Soda Aih from one ofto moVtCßle- Drated munafactarers iu England, r mi Lkve oir ittS and will receive during the spring, h large aapplv Ucv* era! ahipmcou bcwg now on die'intiwUeh thevwiii United Stateo, and wlueh, »V jy pr l c ? or 0.1 timeftrop^rdr! ' ••• .- ~ . • ICOLibeHrrt. Srt^ ,w “> b T ftEOBINSON- ’ , ‘ IfePlUxrtyaL 'GdoSiffii'? Sx ! < t :w; F la “; «b« 10x12<10,25 V" xU do? tor MIQ by BHOBINBON & Co^V —•—— —' 180 litetwrt Jp— .for'iahl** • V RBOBES'SO.\*ti>- - ± roaiu. „. ; It ACo. hog ahc!e,ftr c te*o*Sa»g MBCt i ; i,fT7.. -jmua Ja» A HITfCICSONIc.-Ct> TI^OBACCO—S7 hhdt Kffutuckf le»C aodfijr * »»” by rnario JA3 A llUTCiggy t-CoT' TKAJi— l7s pig* Galana, for sale by f. * . •M iMiia JAMA liUteniqQSfltCo' • M UL^S?r lw bbu /A n !rtf»ky^^^ fcbl* Ne 8 maekertt for nili'/WT■• «... J «n*rl3 JAS A a K \ I&^S!2} emUa 6B& ! \ nroerowAßß-a onMitW. J^r^-£c: ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers