The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, March 17, 1848, Image 2

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SETTLEMENT;
AXBBICI '
■ ; 1 / ' 'OBD TBS ■!;•■•
’ [nscAKi BBPmio, i
• .+*l Ki ~ -
CquAdalupe hidalgo
-,V . t •"• • • '•/
Q* THE r-~- ' ’ '( ' '
■.V.»7i ; SECOm DA Y~OF FEBRUARY
• AS» : .
BAIIFIEO, WITH aHEIDHEST«
; -w. j •■ .- , ■ \.*r.loE
Aaitrietß Senate,
:;;:r,r , rri'.?r?iuEca'i' - »*■ *'
£vlb Ibis name of AlmigfairGodr . !
of America sod the United
Mexican ‘States,- animated by a-smcere desire to put
ah tad to the cahupitiexcf the .war: whiob unbaf
pfly <xi ste bet wee p. tiie'lwp republic*, an d toes Lit
iisnon a solid basis relations of.peace and frienc
ship, which shall . confer reciprocal benefiti'on tb
dtixetts of both, and nssurethe concord,' harmony,)
.had mntual' oinfideDce. wherein lhe:tw6;pecpfe
shbnld Ere as good ‘neighbors, - 'have* for that pu£
poae. appointed their respective plenipotentiaries:
that to say, the' President of the United States
haa'appointed N'. P. Ttwt,’. a'citeteri, of the' United
3wea, andtlie President of the Mexican republic
has 'appealed Don. Xduii.Gonxaga. Canvas, Don
Bernaado Conto, and Dan Miguel AtristtinJ citixeni
of the said republic, who, after a reciprocal cota*
mtinieatioo. oC thor respedjve.fowen, hare under
“» i pfpwti?* 1 « • Almighty ‘ God, .the. antbor of
peac*;arrangelißgreedupon:and signed-the fb
lowing treaty'<<‘''pehce,:fhe'ndsUip, Umits.ahd selllt
menu between tee United States of America and
tbdMexican republic. <. j
.There shall be firm and universal peace betweei
the* United States of'America and the'Mexiiran n
frublic,' and_ between their respective countrie*, ter
ritories, cities, townsand people, without exception
of ‘- y; ' j! • : '-i ■■■
axTtcLhu.-
Immediately on the signature ofteU-treaty*;
entered into between a commii
.mopier or commisaionerii appointed bydhe.Gcaern
.iwChief of .the .forces of: the United, States,' and
an A as may be appointed by the Mexicali govern
nient,'tp;the end tbntw provisional. suspension «.
hostilities shall tafre'-place; and that In the*place
occupied by,the.sa)d.jbrecs, cnnMitutkinal erde
may.be re-established, as regards thopolitkaJ.’ai
mlnistwive, and-jadteal brancbesjso fer-os tei
permit tedby thecircunistajiceaof m3itar
pricnpaiiqiL. , ',.Y.7 !.,7 '.'.7..
vAXTICLnOT^: -T.
>:). immediately upon theratifi cation of the presen
treaty; by tefa government of tee United Stare*, : oi
ders sljaU the commanders* o
tbfur jajidpad naw 'fcTOs,ieqmriug the latter (pre
vtdedtiui tMllynhott ‘ Jtet& been ratified by th<
govemmenrof the MexieantepublicO imtnedialel
.to d«u* from blockading an/Mfjuoap,-pp^a: ; an(
requiring; $e (under lie same .condition.)
to Commence, at tee earliest ■ moment practicable,
withdrawing all troops df the United States theu ii
(fee ,interior of the*"Mexican td 1 poinuUmt
shall be selected by.commqa agreemaoil. :at a dis*
tiuipe"; the .’eea^porta'nqtj exeeetungthirty
and such evacuation of tee interior of the
republic shall be completed w(th the.least.poa&ible
.o«i»y/ ( the Meiticaa'gteremiaeit' hereby.blndiag ib
tug the' eaihe'convenient to the troops, ot^' their
march, «nd in Uteir aew. poationa, and
ting a good nnderstanding between tbem.esdtbe
innabUaats7' : ln liki manner,‘ jorilcrs ihslt. bc'dis
patched to the persona in charge of teo : cu»t?im
nou*es at all points occupied by the threes of ilio
-Uaited'SUtev requiring same con
,ld deliver, pc>we-A*ion, of.. tbe
ome tbo - Idexfcan
*juveri>iueul T iu ruit-’lnTlT, C%eUiir air bonds
and evidences of debt - (or dalles qn importations
and oh' eipor.alioiii. not yet fallen due.. Moreover;
ifaitbluL and-exact account shall be made out;
showing iheenUre amount of all duties on import*
’tiid oo exports, collected al sucli custam-hbnsen,or
-Ise.where in Mexico, by authothy of the U. Slate*,'
■himand ailtf the day of ihe ratificaUpn of UuV
ireaty by the governmentuf the Sleiicna republic*
' iud also an aucuunt'uf (be of.collections and
udt eulirc atrduni, d»luctiog qafy tlus copt of oal
lection shall be delivered to the Mexican govern :
m*nt, nt the eity of Mexico, within three mouths
, tiler the exchange of ratificalipns. ' '
ARTICLE IV. '
’ Fruraediately after the exchange of ratifications ol
the pre»ent tre.ily. all i'a»lb" teru, territories, plrt
! -e* andjaisression?, ,wnich .hqre.Jaeen.iakca.anO
chupiwi by. the fbMS of. thdUtiite'd Stitesdurint
;lre present'WsrWithurthn 1 limit* '6Tthe;. Mexican
: inide, wuhi be deliiutely re.4ored to the said repou
ic.'togetbcr wuii.«n indlery, [arms, apparatus o'
war, munition'*, and otber puMitv property,'whic.h
.vpre-in 111- ►aid castle* arid-fjhii avben cpptufeU.
and which shslliremaih thefc hi the tirne whenthiA
treaty slioll be duly ratified by :the governmeol. oi;
the Maxfcau republic, -To end,^immediately
upon;tec sigcainre of ihis orders' shall be
diipaiched to the Ahfctkan officer commanding
such castles and pons, securing against tlw remo
val ae destruction of* any such artillery, anus, appa
ratus of war, munitions, or other publip propertyi
The city of within tlje inner/line of in*
irehcbmeots surrounding tee said city, is icompre*
bended in the above l stipulation.*, as regards -the
restoration of ortiUery, appQraUu of / war, &c.
The final evacuation cl the temtorr of the-Mex
ican/hpu&Uc' t/.iSß''d£cea'bfJhe uhited States,
shall be'cmnplewifi thrdermobtha ..from -thossi7
ted
Mexican republic hereby engaging, os in the fore;
going article, te use aUmeana in its power for fd
ediuting inch j rendering .it eonve*
uient to the trooj«,'and for promoting a : good un
derstanding between them and. the :
if however, the ratificatkm oj this treaty by both
partjessboold not take place in timetoallow the
embarkation of tbe troops of the United States to
be completed .before the commencement of tee
sickly season, at tee Mexican ports on tbolGulf oi
Mexico, itt siich case a friendly ammgemeht shall
shall be entered into between tbe peneral-in-Chiel
of the said tfoops and the Mexican' Gevernment;
whereby a bealtey and otherwise suitable places,
at a distance from tbe poets not exceeding thirty
leagaes, sholl be designated for tee residence ot
such troops as may pd t yet. embarked, until
tee.relura of-teebealthyjeasdh'jgAnd the hpace of
time heterefcrredjo mjeomprebeading the sickly
seaaotvaSallbe.tindersihbtl tQj^end^omjhcfirst
ofMaytethefirit dayof-NoTembers* - * 4 * *'
AH prisoners of ivar taken ‘on either side, on
land or on sea,'shallbe restored;sis aoon ‘ha preqti*
cable afier.the exchange of the • ratificaiionl-oCtliis
treaty. It iS' alao teat if any Mexicans
should now beiield as captives by any savage tribe
within the limits of tee United States; as' about, to
be established by tbq following article, tee govern
meat of the.U; States will exact the releaiseofsuch
captives, and pause them to be restored to their
country. ■■ i
article v; f
;Tbe boundary Hoe between'the *lwo rtppblic#
shall commence io the Gulf ! of Mcxieo>74liree
league* from land,,opposite (be I mouth |of the Rio
Grande,'ptherw}ae called Rio
opposite, the * mouth*, at it* deepest branch, if ft
should bave:xnore than one branch emptyingdi
redlyintotbesea; from thence up the middle of
thatriver,following the deepestlehannel/ Where it
has more lhah one, to, the point where it [strikes.
the southern boundary of Npw Mexico;-] thence
weitwardly, along the whole.sbatheruboahdsiy of
New Mexico (which runs north of tbd town called
Faso,) to its western termination; thence northward
alopg the western lute of New Mexico. until it'in
tersects the first brands of the river Gua;: (or. if it
should not intersect any branch of that river, then
to the point xw spid line nearest to such branch
and,thence la' adiredjlipß.to llie. same)’thence
down iho middle of the fcudbranch and of the said
river, until it emptier intptfce’Rio Colorado,tbcnce;
aerolis the Rio Ck>loradoj tollowingthediviskm f line
between Upper and Lower the Pu
elffe:oce«£“^ 4 ; : , \ v ' s
* Tfae h *outbirm'ahd'westerri' 'lfnihs of New Mexi.
co, meflUoped in this article, are liiote laid’ down
in the mapj Colitlcd ■ of. tht ZTuiitdMexieab
State*, a* organised ami defined by, various acts- of
the'Congress of said tepibUefindeonstruetedaannl
ing tothebat authorities, limited edition; Pub
twudal New Xotky-in IW7 ,by J, DistuneUT. Of
which.map a copy is added to ibis treaty, bearing
the signatures and seals of the undersigned pleni
potentiaries. -And in order to preclude all difficul
ty iVtracing upon the ground the limit separating
Upper from lower. Cahlbriiiai it is agreed that the
Mia i limit shall -consist of a straight line, drawn
from.tbe rhiddlp of the ,Rio Gila, where it [unites
with the .Colorado, to. a point on the coaU f of the
r Pacific Ocean—distant - one • marine 'league. due
i south of-tbfl Kmlhctaroost point of the ppr££f.Ben
. Diego,teeordkg totWplurof'mid jmrt;7nadS_“rn
. thtr year 1782/ by Don* Juait Fdpiojer/second 1 sail
ing toaster of lae'Sponi-h fleit, and published
’BtMadrtd In'the year>'l6o2,in thc. aiUs'io tbe
ivoyra of the achooners.-£«**< had fitexieaa, of
"which plan a copy . is hereunto added; .signed nod
, ‘sealed by the respective plenipotentiaries. I.
; In order to designate the boundary line with due
. ;precfsion,-.upon, authoritative maps, and loestab
iishoatfae groaod’landinarki’'Which sbalJiahow
the limits of both;' republics; a* described in the
' : presenlaxtiple»itbrtwo:’gnTi»ameata.shall cadi
nppesst-a •conjrais«oner/ujd a-turveyor, -who be
tore the date of
the - tfeatyp-aSall
jnect at portbfSan Diego, and proceed to mn
nnd markilne.aaidbouodary in its whole bourse
to the mouth of the Rio ißrsvo del Norte.; They
shall keep Journals: and make tout plans of their
[operations; and the result agreed upon by them
smU lie deemed a port’of thu | treaty, and: shall
fhtve tbesame force as[ if ft were inserted therein.
iTbe two goveromenU.will axnicihly agree regard
ing what may hr necessary to these persons, and
ialstfat* Unrir.respeclinr xueb: be.
jmcesary; ••;*;;«-'> u /' j •- _ \
boandafr;line;i?ftiyisWd.ioy''thi» - ;aitlcl#
! ahail be relklbapy
inon* cnani
in,axeep( by.thd coasentofboth
gfansnJ^rjhe
? tl»'.Unlte<l^Siate*
.ahig; i* all time hav* > s free-asd /uohUnrttptcd
.gsaseige by the Gulf of CsEfifroU, and byjUw'riW
CmwsAj,- • beidwiU'' ebuflnence ;
y«,npm tbeir possessions simaled north oTlhe
gy*ry line oerignaled la the preceding article; it
MtUUndentood that this passage is to be uvigw- •
bngllwGulf of California and the river Colorado;
l*»d» without the express consent of
, jttottaueaaGmasMnu. /
food enr
wcxadi
vmfnt
-4Uy«ud
-• ■ ,-r-^
or ia part,
1 *** kft bk-
river, the government* of both repul will to.
an agreemrnt- regarding its,eoiiaCrnciion,in orde
that it may serve equally fcr the use and advan>
-
> The.nver GilaJ and 'the part of the-Del Norte
•lying below’.the soul hem* boundary of.-New.Mexi*
eo, being, agreeably to ■ the fifth article,': divided in •
the tniddlo-between the two republics, the
tion'ofthe. Gila, and of the Bravo, below ; said
boundary, shall be free and common to tbo vessels
. andcitizens of, both .countries; and-neither-shall
wttlwut the- consent of the other, \eonstrnct. any
work that may impede or interijpt'ih whole or in
parti the exercise of this right—noi even ibr the
burpose of .favoring new;.metbods ! df .navigation.
Nor shall any tax or contribation,nnder any denomi
nation or title, be levied upon-vessels' dr' persons
•navigating the same,- or' uponmerchandise; ’ or
e (Tects, transported thereon, except in the caae'of
landing upon one of their, shores. '.IC, for, the par
pose of making the said rivers navigable, or for
maintalningtbem inßuehstafe.itihduld be neces
saty or advantageous to, establish, any ux or.cpn
tribuiioa this shall not be done, without. the con*
sent of both government*..:. • . "..
Tfie stipulations continued in the-present article
shall not - impair the territorial rights of either re
public within its established limits.
| .' antcts TUL .
-Mexican* now established in territories previoua
ly.belongingto Mexico, and which remain,’fertile
future, within the limits of the United States, os
defined by the present treaty, shall be free, to con
tinne where they now.-reside, or to remove, atony
timc4o the Mexican republic, retaining the proper
ty which they possess to the said territories, or dis
posing thereof and removing the proceeds . wher
ever they please, without their being subjected, on
this-account to any contribution, or tax, or charge,
whatever. 1 -!• - *- -•
iThotawho shalt prefer to remain in said territo
ries, may either reuinthe title and rights of Mexi
can ciUzens, or- acquire' those of citizens df.ihe
United States. But they iballbe' under the obli
gation id make 1 their, selections wjthln 'one year
froni .the date of the e.Tehnnpw ~Xf, f
thia'treaty; and those who shall remain in the said
territories, after the expiration of that year, with
out haying declared their intentions to retain the
character of Mexicahs, shall : bo ..considered ;to
hive-ckctod .to. become.citizens, of. the-Uhiied
States.-'': - ••
• '.lit the said territories, property 7 of every kind,
now belonging to Mexicans not established there,
•hall be inviolably respected.-The present owners,
the ihein.of those, Mexicans who may
hereafler• acquire said propertyrbycontractfsball
enjoy, with respect io It, guarantees equally ample
as if- the sarno belongei to citizens of the United
States; 7 '• • - - . • •- -
'I . {r ■ ,
: The Mexicans whof 4 the. territories aforelmd.
shalLnoi prererreibe'Chmcterof dteenaoftha
rMjexifca repafe! ic, - OTmforftubbryritti what U jnipiii
ih the
,'eiLtftfo'tfie Union ofthe 7 .United:State*,; and, ad*
Emitted as soon as poaribie, according 16 'lbo priBCW
iplesof [the federal constitution. to- the -enjoyment
‘of nlHfie rights of cfaieiU of. tee UUiled tyittir*.
tho meoatlmc, they sbatftd-maintained iadprp*
jectedin the enjoyment of their liberty, thCir-propcr*
ty and the civil rights; now vetted!* the Mexican
! law*. With -’respect lopblrttcaT rijto tiejftttm
.ditldn shall be do aa equality’with that'of them-;
of thcAThilSd States,
and at least eqij illy gocxTaj ifiat <jf the inhabitants:
.of Louisiana and the ..Flonuilaa, when tbeseprov
inerss by transfer from the French- republic, /aid
the crown -of*Spain Became, territories of-ne
UftitedStates..'’’' '
L -'The'moat ample ptarranty'slaa/lxj.eojojsdhy
ttllecdesiastica, andreligkma corfwral!oaa,--oreoeQ*
mdnities, as well in the the-offices of
their ministry;’ns in the enjoyment of tber proper
ty fefeyery kind, whether indiVidnal : Or coipdpde.
This guaranty shallembrace/alltemples,. luuses,’
and;.edifices, dedicated to Abe Roman Catholic
worship: as well as all property destined to iu sop
port, ot Jo that of schools,/hospitals, .or other foun
dations for charitable orbeniflceat - purposes. Ko
property of this nature be considered as hav
ing become the projKrrty of the American Govern* <
meet, nr. as subject a/bo .by it dispose*!’of or di- 1
verted to other tn*ea/ ... . [
Finally, the relations and communication be*
tween Catholics.’ living in the territories aforesaid,
»nd their respective ecclesiastical authorities;shall
be Open, free, nu’d exempt from .all hindrance what*
ever, even although such authorities should reside
within : the limits of the Mexican republic, as de*
lined by thi/treaty; and this freedom-shall contin
ue ?o loosed* a new embarkation of ecclesiastical
districts shall hot have been made, conformably
. with the laws of tbe Roman Catholic Church. -
[This article is expunged, and in itt steadlhe
Sedate tin* adopted aud insertcd substantially the
.third article of the treaty with Erance, of 1803, for
the cession of Louisiana, to the effect that rababil
*inU of the ceded territory shall be incorporated hi
the ITnioh. ot the* United State*, and admitted as
jwxin as Congress shall deterniine; according to the
principles of the federal; constitution, In the enjoy
ment of 1 all the rights; advantages and immunities
<if citizens of the United States; and' In the mean
time, they shall be maintained and protected in the
full of their liberty, property,' and the
religion which tbeypro^sss.—i?d. i/mrfij-" ■ •
•"aETJCLE X-'tiEXFCKOXD.) : ; j
A|! grants of land raado by the Mexican gorira
ment, or by the competent authorities, ia lerrito
ries previously appertaining to Mexico, and re
maining iorthefature within the limits of the Uni
ted Slates, shall be rerpeeUd as valid, to the
extent that the same grants woukl.be valid, if the
said territories luid remained within the, limits of
’But the grantees of land «ia Texas put
In jWfcessioa thereof; who by reason af the dr*
cumUiufbes of the country, since the beginning of
the between Texas and the Mexican go
vernment,TngyfcS?6
ail the of their grants, shall bo under
the obligation Xa' fulfil the said conditions within
the periods limited in the same respectively, such
periods to be now counted from the dale of the ex
change'of ratificationa of this treaty; in default of
which said grant shall not lie obligatory - on the
Slate of Texas, in virtue of the stipulations coni
tamed in this article.
The foregoing stipulation in regard to grantees
of land in Texas, is utended to all grantees of
land'in the territories aforesaid elsewhere than in
Texas, pul in possession under such grants; and
in default of the fulfillment, of the conditions -of
any. suc|i grant; within the new. period which, asq
above stipulated, begins with the-day of the ex
change of ratifications of this treaty, the ssmeshal
be null and void. ' (
The Mexican government declares that uognai
whatever oflanda in Texas has been "mad* since
the second day of March, one thousand eight hun
dred wdibirty-*ixfaiul ; tbat,i»o.grant whatever of
lands tn : any of the territories aforesaid .has been
mode since the thirteenth>4ay-of May, one-tbon
sand eight hundred and fbrtjwiix. ' • i f
; ; ' '.Axriax xl . • ;
Considering that a great part of the territories
wbichjjy the present treaty, a» to be comprehended
lor the future within the limits of the United States, 1 :
is now occupied by enrage tribes who will hereof
ter be under the control of the government of th*;
United States, and whose incursions within the UN
rlory of-Mexieo would bo/prejudicial' in the ex--
agreed, that all such incur-!
sions ahnUbe fordblv restrained , by the .govern*!
monti of the United States, whensoever this may
be. necessary; and that.when they cannot bo pre
vented, Ibey.shall.be.puoUhed.by the said govern*
mcnlj and satisfaction lor the same shall be exact
ed—allin the same way, and with equal diligence!
and energy, as jf the same incursions vers corn*
miued within its own territory, again its owock£
xensJ"* ; ; '*}
It Jhalfnol be lawful, under any pretext wbaUs'l
ver, sir any inhabitant of the United Stales to pur-;
. chaM oracquira any, Mexican,, or any foreigner!
residing ‘ln'Mexico,’whojpaylmye been captured'
by Indians inhabiting the territory of either of the:
-tworepublics* nor to. pnrehase or-aoqoire horses,
cattle) or property of any kind, stolen with
in Mexican. territory by such Indians; nor to prt>-
vido!ilach Indians with fircarmsornxnronnitiba, by
sale otherwise. ' .
' Aajt irtthe event of any person or persons 'enjv
- ’turedj witfiiaMexicanterritory by Indians,, being
cnrrjtfil into the territory of Ibe United State*,lbc
- goverkment of the Jntter eogages anfl bind* itself
ialhujinost solemn'manner, so soon . ; as, it shall,
knowjofsucli captives being within its territory,
f ami *dJall,be able, so to do, through; the faithful exj
erciMijof it* iniluencu nnd power, to rescue thent
.mid return them to their cAontry, or deliver them
to the [dgenlor representative* of. the Mexican go*
vernidunt: The Mexican authorities will, as far
os practicable, give to the government ol the Uni
.ted'Stitesnotice of such capturea, anil its agent
aliall pay the' expenses incurred id tfie. maintain*
uncej kud transmission of the rescued captives,
who,;iii the meautime, shall be treated with the tri
ms*! hospitality by the' Americau authorities arils;
place. they may be. But if the government
of thA! Uuited Slates, before receiving such notice
from Mexico should'obtain intelligence, 1 through
any. other channel, of the existence ofMexicsn
captivks within its territomit will- proceed forth
with td effect tbeir release a[nd deliver to the Mex
ican akenVas above atipulaled.' ' ' r '‘:
. For the purpose .of giving to these stipulations
the fullest possible efficacy/ thereby, nWording the:
security and redress demanded by their true spirit
| and iatfcat,the.government of tbe 'United'States’
1 will qoW and hereafter pass, without unnecessary
delay, and always vigilonlly enforce, law* as I
tbenatbre of the subject mayregnire. And final; I
ly, thelwcredness of thls phhgetion shall never be:
lost eigilt of byithe said government' whan’ provi-1
fling lot 1 the removal of Indians from any portion
of aaidterrilories, or lor its being settled by lhAcit*
sens of the United Stales, but, on the contrary,,
tipecullcnre then shall be taken not.to placo it* la-,
than, occupants. under the necessity:of seeking
new' home*, by committing those intrusions which.:
the United States hare solemnly obliged them-'
aelves to restrain. ‘
iaricLxxii.
i • In'raniideraiion-of (he extension'ncqdired lip
the.boundaries of (he United Stale*,'as‘defined in
wo fifib articled the present treaty, the govern
ment of- engage* to 'pay to'that
of tbe'Me*lcan repijblio the spin cffifteen million*
bf dollar*, (nihe one or thbolber of the twomode*
liknr. specified.•• ""
) ;Tbe Mexican govenuneot ahalL at'the lime of
.pUiftrlng'.thiji'.VeatyV decUxo'-whlcfi.' uf'lheMlWp
mbae* oT payment It prefers; and the mode >*o'
elerfed by iMhajl by. to by Ihai of .^he
i ,F»r*f'n»odc pf paywent-r-lzninediaiely tiuai'
aent a (he Mexican republic, the earnvot tore*
milUoii*'of vdnSam thall-be paid to the *aid go>
by thirtf lhfr United: States, at theoltyf
Of M«xicO,.ia the- gold or:«lver com of Mexico,
l Fot tha twelve, milliofl* of doflan, the
[.United' State* Magnate it itaJ* ‘>«naf, » J*
treaty bythe
gasafiaSt'a-iRTO-gJ^'-l l^-
Ume maerAjpam of ntlSci
lion, of ißf (naty; ia Aonlli’Tpiiblic snUcooflhe
intention,to redeem the tun*.being previously
atweh tUcbTin pwperfcrm,
“».¥*% ««*•• aball be apepified/by the Mexican
government, shall .be delivered, and transferable
govern me at to the same by that, of the
■ Second mode -of payment—lrrimedialely after
uii» treaty shall have been dulynidified bytheco*
.Teronjent of the .Mexicanarepobiic, the sum of
.three millions of dollars shall W paid lo the said
■government by that of the Unitrt States, at the city
or Miaeo, in. the gold orailrer .com of .Mexico.
The remaining twelve millions of dollars shall be
paid at the someplace, and in thfe same coin,, in an
nual instalments of three millions of doUars'caeh,
together with interest on the: same, at the rile of
simper centum per auoUral Tliis • interest -shall
pegin to run upon the whole, sum of twelve mil*
lions from the day of the ratification of the present
treaty by the Mexican government, and the first
of the instalments shall be paid at the expiration of
one,year Com the same day.. Together with each
.annual instalment, as it falls due, the whole inter
ests accruing on such instalment from the begin*
nine shall also be paid. . \
• [Certificates in the proper! form for the said in
stalment, respectively in such sums as aboil be de
sired by the. Mexican government; and transfera
ble by it, shall be delivered to the said government
by that of the United States.]
.(N, R—The first'of these roides is rejected.
The. latter is adopted, with the exception of the
Ust paragraph, wnhin brackets.)
• *. article xtn.
The United States engage, moreover, to asiume
and pay to the claimants all the amounts now due
them, and those hereafter to become doe, by rea
son of the claims already liquidated and decided
against the Mexican republic, under the conven
tions between the two republics severally conclu
ded on the eleventh day of April, eighteen hundred
and thirty-nine, and on the "thirtieth day of Jan
u»ry, eighteen hundred and forty-three; so that the
Mexican republic shall be ; absolutely exempt for
Ibe.fiitore, uom nil expense whatever on account
the said claims.
The United States do furthermore discharge the
Mexican republic from all claims of citizens of the
United States, not heretofore decided against the
Mexican government, which may have arisen pre
viously lo the dateof the signature of this treaty:
which discharge shall be final and perpetual, wheth
er the laid claims be rejected or be allowed by the
board-of ■commissiouers provided for in'the follow
ing article, and whatever shall be the total|aniount
of those allowed.' . i . . „ .
•i-- • AiTICli XV. ■'
- The United Stater; exonerating Mexico from. all
demands on account of the cloima of citizens
Wntibaedia the preceding article, sad consider
ing them entirely and forever cancelled, whatever
their amount may be, undertake to make satisfac
tion for the same, to an'amount not exceeding three
'and buA-'qtlaher tnftlioiiof dollars,. Tbiascertain
■■the validity and of.thoso claims, a board
ofcomramkmers shall be. established by-the «>•
veroment of the United State*, wbose.awurds shall
be final-end Conclusive; provided ihai in.'ldnudi'qg
"Updtfthe vtfufity of each claim, the hoard tholl be:
guided, andgoyernod by. the principles .and rules
of decision prescribed by the first and fifth articles
of the uaranfipd convention, concluded at the city
of Mexica: oV the twentieth day pCNoyembcr,
on<rt!idti*ind'fcistthOisire<lkll'd'lorty-tßree; Su'd in
no'coaOi shall "iuVaward bo .made in .-favor ot
any claim not embroedLby the so principles and
,mh*w.> • ;*v; .w
Uj io the opinion' oftbc said • board ' of commit
sionera, or of tho claimants, any boots,'records, or
documents in the 'poMeasion or power of the go
vernment of the Mexican repubUcvshall be deam
em necssShry: lo -the-' jus* dnmon oC nay ■ claim,
the eormhittiOßers, or the claimants through them,
shall, within, such period as Congress may desig
nate, thskeaa apphc&onjn writing for the same,
addressed to the Mexican Minister for Foreigu AP
fairs, to be transmitted by the Secretary of State
of the United States; and the Mexican government
engages, at the earbeat possible moment after the
receipt of such demand, to cause any of the book*
records, or documents, so specified, which shall
be ia their- possession -or 'power (or authenticated
copies or extraeu'ef the tame) to be transmitted to
the said Secretary of State, who sliali ioimediately
deliver them over to the raid board of commizsion
ers; -Provided, that no rueh-application shall be
made by, or at the instance of any claimant, until
the facts which it is expected to prove - bye such
books, records or documents, shall have beeo sta
ted under oath or affirmation.
. aktiox xvi.
Each of the contracting parties reserves io itsel
the entire right to fortify whatever point within it
territory it may jadge proper to fortiiy, for iu sect
rip.
AXTICtr XVII.
The treaty 4f amity, commerce, and navigation,
coneladed at the city of Mexico, ou the sth day of
April, A. IX, 1831. between the United State* of
America and the United Mexican States, except
the additional article, and except 10 far ns tfirf stip
ulation* of the said treaty may not be incompatible
with any stipulation contained in tho present trea
ty, la hereby revived for the period of eight years
front- the nay of the exchange'cTraiificatiilta of
thia treaty, with the aame virtue*! ifin
corporated therein; it being amdencood that each
of the contracting paniesrfMfefa&««a itself tbe
right, at any lime after tb«‘i*otd-jflB(mh)f eight
years shall hare expired, to lehmnate the tame by
giyingmne year'snoticcpf such. ialCnt ion to the
other party. ! . .......... ,
■xxTictx xvm.
All supplies .whatever lor troop* of the United
State* in Mexico, arriving at ports'ia the occupo*
lion of «uch troops previous' to the final c vacuaUoh
thereof although subsequently to tho restoratfoa of
the custom bouse* at such ports, shall be. entirely
exempt from duties and charges of any kind; the
government oftbe United State* hereby engaging
and pledging its faith to establish, and vigilantly to
enforce, all possible guards for securing the reve
nue ofMaxico,'by preventing the importation, un
der coyer of this stipulation, any articles other than
such, both in kind and in quality, as shall really be
wanted for the hse and consumption of the faces
of,the United Stftca during the time they raayfe*
mam in Mexico, i To thia end, it shall be the duly
ofaU officers and agents of ffee United Stotes'<o de
nounce to the Mexican authorities, at therespective
porta, any attempts at,* fraudulent abuse W this
stipulation (WhicblhcyiDayknowof or mayaave
reason to suspect, and to give to auch authorities
all the aid in thefr power with regard thereta and
every such attempt, when duly proved and estab
lished by sentence of a competent tribunal, shall be
punished by the confiscation of the property m at
tempted to be fraudulently introduced.
. . .. xxnct* xix. !. ■
with respect to all merchandise,effects, and pro
perty whatever, imported into ports of Mctufio,
whilst in the occupation of tho forces of the United
States, whether by citizen's of eillter repablic, or
by citizens or subjects of any neutral nation.' the
following rule* shall be observed: : ■ ■
1. All such merchandise, effects, and property) if
imported previously to the restoration ofthe cua*
tom houses to the Mexican authorities, as stiptibl
ed for ityhe third article of this treaty, shall be ex
empt from confiscation, although the importation
°0 t L? ame prohibited by the Mexican toriff.
• ?. The same perfect exemption shall be enjoyed
by . ail-such merchandise, effects, sad property" W
ported suhsequenUy to the reuomion of the cas
•fid'pievioutly. to the sixty, d ays-flxed
m Ifae fouowjng Article for the coming into force of
tho Mexican tnnff, at such ports respectively: the
same merchandise, effects, and property, being,
however, at ti.e ume of their importation, subject
Si?
Ij, AU merchandize, effects, and property descri
bed to the two rules foregoing'shall, during their .
c©Qliaiißnee at the place of importation, or noon :
auch pUce for the mterior, be exempt 1
from nil doty, tax, or impost of evcjry kind, under’ •
whatsoever title or denomination. NorshalJ ihetr ■
IS.'S?iS£c i
.(• A U nwchaodiae, effects, and property, de*
cribedm the-first and aecond rules, which shall
amoved lo any place la the interior:
whilst such place was m the occupation of the. for
cespr the United State* shall;'during their conlt
nuance therein, tie exempt Irani all lax upon the
sale or consmnpUoa thereof and from every kind'
of impost or-contribution, under whatsoever title
or denomination. - r
5. But if any merchandise, cflbct*. or propertvf
mjJSdS? ,n * h ? fiHt andBecond n]e *>
X* ?! a ?° QCOU P‘C<I «_tho time by the.
0 ■ ltcJ they shall, upon their
Introduction into such place, or upon their sale or
consumption there be subject to the same deities
which, uuder the Mexican Jaws,they would be re
u. Tlie owner, of oil mercbandiie, effect..' or
!,”S " lW “ lh ' IW'oAoSh
l»n of Mexico, ah,|l havdibt
nght to re»hip tho earne. exempt, froni nil tax ira :
post, or. contribution whatever.' - ~ iaX ’ ,m :
mpect to tho meta!a,or other propertt-rex
ported trom.aop. Mex cna port, whil-i m ih.
palipn'of the tbrcea of Sii. ' e ooco
viouely h!; the rcsendi™
such part, no person shall be required by the Mexi
can amhontlea, whether General or Sale to Pay
any tea, duly, or compilation upon any .nch ex-
AETTCW; It. -
..Tltrottgh eonafdenuion for. die internal, ot noth.
ssrjss%zi££fr a'S &
third -article, in sttcJ case all effcSS
ses. «nd previously to t£ expiraUohrir—r* o '
&*#&s3S3SB&
by the preceding article lea
•: ‘'v; " -~' amwlxxxi. -
pawwSfftEfi
[ moOTo aod eantett Muter, to «ml, the ditferra-
J 5 - “ ,I “ P««»« Ow .tale of paaoe
ud fenttiy wh*£lho two ootuttrie.«Sanr
this account,
be bad,to ; . -sggresiiocvar hoatiHryoTanr
kind, by the one republic against the other, 1 until
thB;-CTTtmtt>ni’of thatb*bics :dwois' ftaeifW
Rrieved Bhafl bore maturely considered,ln'tbespir
it of peace and good a eighborship, whether it would
not be better that such difference should be settled
by the arbitration of commissioners appointed oh
each side, or bythatofa friendly <Ahd
should soch course be proposed by either party a
shall be acceded to by.tfae other,unless deemed by
it altogether incompatible with the nature of the
difference or the circumstances ot the case j
•• v ABTJCLK XXII. ‘"j
jf(*hiuhl»nMlol»eipc«ed.and which God
(brbiili) war .hall uatuppily brunt out Bulwuun the
two republic*, they Jo now, with n vieWloiuch
calamity, wjlcmnly plcjgeithcmaclres to each I otb
cr and to the world, to observe the followimr rides,
absolutely, where the nature of tho subject MrinS
and as closely a. possible in all eases where Such
absolute obaervuuce shall be impossible. -a
•I *• The merchants of either republic then resi.
dmyin the other shall bo allowed to remaintwelvc
months,(for those dwelling in the interior,) and ,6a
months, (tor those dwelling at the eeaportsj to' cob
lent tlieir debu. and seule their alTnirs, dmiinr
which periods they shall enjoy the same prelection
and be on the same footing ,n all respects, as! the
citiaens or subjects 6f the most friendly nations'
and; at the enpmrbon thereof or at any time; lub
"Irajl have full hberty to depart, canying
“ their effects without molestation or hindrance
conforming therein to the tame laws which thicil* i
izeasor subjects of the most friendly nation* are I
required to conform to. Upon the entrance of the
anme* of either nation into tho territories ol 1 the
other, women and children, ecclesiastics, scholars
ofevery faculty, cultivator* of the earth, merchant?
artisans, manufacturers, qnd fisherman, unarmed
and inhabiting unfortified towns, villages or placet*
and in general. &U persons whose occupations are’
for the common subsistence and benefit of man
kind, shall be ultowed to amtinue their respective
employmentsunmolestedlin their persons. Nor
shall their houses or goods be burnt or otherwise
destroyed, nor their i cattle taken, nor their fields
Wasted by the, armed force into whose power by
the eventa of war, they may happen to fall: but if
the necessity arise to take anrthing from item for
tbe use of such armed force, the same shall be paid
for at an eauitablo price. All churches, hospital?,
schools, colleges, libraries, and other establish
ments, for charitable and beneficent purposes, shall
be respected, and all persons connected with the
same, protected in the disebargeoftheirdutiesjand
the pursuit of their vpcatfous. . , .. . it
2. In order that the fato of prisoners of war mhV
bo alleviated, all such practices as those of sending
them into distant, inclement, or unwholesome dis
tricts, or crowding them into dose aadnoxiooa pla
ces, shall be studiously avoided. They shell not
be confined in dungeons, prison sluWor prisJiij:
noroe put in irons, op bound, or otherwise restrain
ed in the use of their limbs. ThS otlT<W.),..n- tv
joy liberty on tluyr paroles, within convenient dis
tricts,stud have comfortable quarters,* and the com
mon soldier shall b® disposed la caatoamenls,dpeh
-and extensive enough for nir hnd eXerase, and
, lodged in barracks as roomy and good,as are pro-
I yided by the party m. wbow powfer- they are for its
| own troops. But if any officer shall break his, pa
•roWby J caving the dktrict'iri'ass/gned Lim.or any
other prisoner shall escaph frou the I/miu of bis
ewitowMnt. afier thuy aballh&v, been designated
to lujn, sucu individual,. officer, dr other prisoner;
shall forfeit so much of the beoefi of this article a?
proyWea for his tibeifcron pK»!e ir.in cantonment.
.And if.au officer aQ.hreakmg h » parole, ormny
cotnmptifcoliUer so escaping (rom the -limit? awi«>t
ed him. shallafierwardsbe found in amis,previous
ly to bis being regularly exchanged, ihu person k»
offending aboil be dealt with according to the e*
tahlisbed laws of war. J
’• The officers shall be daily torn shed by the party
in whose power they are. with ns miny rations,
and of the same articles a* are allowed, either in
kind or by commutation, to officers of equal rank
in us own army; and all others stall be daily fur
nished wirh sen h ration ests allowed lb a common
soldier in its own service; the value of all which
supplies shall, at the close of the war, or at periods
tojx: agreed upon between the respective com
manders, be paid by the other porty, on a'mutmd
adjustment ot' accounts for the suleiMehce of pri**-
ouersrand such accounti* shall not be mingled with
or set oif against any other?, nor the balance due
oil them be withheld; as a compensation or roprK
sal for iny cause whatever, real or pretended.—
Lach paHy shall be allowed to beep a commissary
otipreo&er*, appointed by itself with every cait
tonment of priaoarrs, in-possession of the other:
which-eotmmssary shall see; the prisoners as often
as he pleases, shall be allowed to receive, exempt
from all duties or taxes, and to distribute, whatev
er comforts may be ifoot to them by their friends
and.sh.ill be free to transmit hisreporti in open let
ters to the party by whom be is employed.
And it is declared that- neither the pretence that
war dissolves all treaties, or aoy-ciher whatever,
shall be considered as annulling or susj>ending tlte'
«lemn covenant coutaiucd in litis article,. On the
■eontrory.the hUteot war is preciseiv that for which
it u provided; and during which, 'its riipuh.tiom,
are to be as sadredly observed a? the most auk'
nowledged obligations under the law of nature or
-oalluus. _ :
This, treaty shall he ratified by the President of
tbe,l?(uted Staten of-Amenea, by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate thereof; and brtbe
President of the Mexican Republic, with the’pre
vara* approbation ofita General Congress; and the
ratification* ahall be exchanged in the’ City of
Washington, in four raonlhs'from the dale of the
signature hereof, or sooner, if practicable.
In iailh whereof we, the respective plenipoten
tiaries, Lave signed this treaty of deuce, friendship,
limit*, and settlement; and have.hereunto affixed
onr seals respectively. Done inlquiutuplicutf, at
the city of Guadalupe flidalgo, oi the secoud day
oT February, in the yeah of our lird on* thousand I
eight hundred and forty eight. / [ , |
N. IVTntsr, j ,jc*.j
LCOj G. Cctvsh, [l. *.]
BrapiAitoo C6sto,(i. s.J
M«; Atbistaix. [l.s]
Additional anil secret article of the treaty of ;<caer.
'fruuddiiji, limits, and tculrmatt, buiocen the U r
niieJ StaUt vf America and Hrpuh
He'signed this day by their TrsjKdire Vknijvirn
.jtiaries. (Expunged)
■ In view of the possibility that the exchange ol
the ratifications of this treaty may, by Sle di\;iin>-
stances ia which the Mexican Republic is placed,
; be delayed longyr than the terra lof four months,
fixed by it* twenty-third article for! the tkchnnge of
ratifications of the. same, it is hereby agreed that
such delay shall not, in any manoerj affect the
Cnee and: validity of Ibid treaty, unleirit should
exceed the term of eight months, counted from the
date of the signatures thereof . , *
This article is to haW the'time lorce ahd virtue
as if[ inserted in the treaty to.which this is an nd-j
ditiop. ./• . . - -
Io fiiitli whereof we, the respective pleriipoten--
tiaras, have signed this additional'and‘secret nrti
tide,' and have hereunto affixed our seals, respec
tively. Done in quintuplicatc at tiie.city of Gua
dalupe Hidalgo, on the second day of February, ia
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and forty eight. *
N. P. ’Twsr, . {i»s}
Behsajuxi Coxto, (l. & |
Dms G. Cvsvas, -[l. s-1
Mro. Ateotaw, [xJsj
Bow <o Sot* Pontage, or the Villase
! PeitaaittM.
CutntT of Coumov Fleas, Middlesex.—H'm.
'JTaydeit ft al vs. Jaqut*—SThti plaintilis were,
proprietors ofthe Boston Daily -Atlas, and tbedc
fcodant w»» Postmaster at Wilmington; Muss, in
}B4l>sd<] until the Spring of l&lfi. The case was
an appeal from the decision of a Justice of the
Peace.. The plaintiff* clnimedSlSiGO, subscription
for the Daily Atlas from Maji 1614, to September, l
1846.- TbeClftrk ia tlie Atlas office, allowed that
the name of defendant appeared upon the original
book bf subscribers, cntoreAMay,! 844, in the hand
writing of witness, as a subscriber for the Daily;
Atlas; for six months.; Tho; books of ithe office
showed that ll»e paper stopped September,.
1914, and that no payment had been miide. The'
witness coirtd not ray whether defendant hrdered
the paper, or some other peradn prdered it to be
sent to defendant's nddress—4>ut lie testified tiitu
among the terms of subscription on each paper
weie .printed “no subscription stopped until aU
arrearages nro paid—trad no subscription diaeon-
Untied unless by positive order." " [
: It was proved by tho-, addresser of papers in the
’Atlas office, that iu the Spring of 1611 he received
•.orders from the clerk to.’send a paper'addressed to •
Mr. James Jaqutrs, Wilmington, und’ that lie ad
dressed and wntthe Daily Atlas to Mr.Jaqucs un
til the Fall of I£4C. The Atlas's collecting ngvut
proved that be colled ou defoadaat iu September,
1840, with a bill for two years’ subscription, who
told him that he did not subscribe for the paper,
but that William U. Carter ordered the paper sent
ill defendant's name in order to save the postage—■
defendant being Postmaster ut the time the paper
. was ordered. 1 Mr. Jaqutts admitted that he hud
received the paper, Vnd'that Mr. Curter informed
him, d few dnys alter, the paper' commenced com
jiug, that ho had ohlercd'tbe Daily 'Alins scut to de
fendant for six months: that he, tho defendant,- had
cooaeillcd to the.paper'a coming iu his name, und
that he had agreed with Conor tu pay n pan ofthe
expense: that defendaat had never ordered Uie.pa
pgr discontinued, or paid plaintiffs.
’Carter, oh whom Jaqucs .directed the agent to
would only pay for six months, and the de.
fence by Jaque* wu that Carter only was liable—
Cjuier testified Ibnt he had read the paper for the
(to? Specified, and that' he succeeded Jnnuea ns
P<Btuiaster in the Spring of lSlO; und; alter the
Post Office was. removed from defendant’s store,
witness often sentthe paper to defendant.. Witness
siii? hedntended paper for ihimself, and ought'
.to pay for it. ■ • ::
C, J. Wells instructed ihe r jury that'if Carter cal
leff upon plaintirts, and directed tho paper sent to
the' defendant, to hia address, without declaring
that any other person wasintereaied in the same,
and the defendant," upon learning these facts, con-,
ponied ,tt> the arrangement, arid agreed to be xcs^.
poosible for a part of tln> cxpenacjland the paper
wntaent, this would be sufficifcat.lo'authorize the
jury'up find fbrthe plaintiffs, although the defendant
understood and ngreedrwuhiCarter that-faiares
ponsibility ahould be to him and not to the plaintiffs,
the plaintiffs ’ having no kniwledgeof.thia agree
ment the defendant and Carter ’ Verdict
: ißispixi. Marshkl O*Neill
nrrested Mr. Randall -Hutchinson, who robbed the
jMinlj from onbpartl ’arrived £O%
Si,-Thomas at. Philadelphia on.tbejl3:lL
■ Tbs Leoßlitl-bx.—Both branches at' the Citato
Legislature have agreed to adjourn on the llthof
Apn^lMstaiaaeaih'
(eaee efPittib:
am. CIfAY.
.Vejlearn by Telegraph, that Mr.'Clay arrived
4l Baltimore yesterday afternoon, and is Mopping
with -
dorre*?onJehcc of the rnuLurgh Gazette.
i • - CONGRESS.
Vashkotos, March 16, IS4B.
SetAjrE.—A petition was presented by-Mr; Dix
citizens of New* York, asking' lor - tbo «*ub
lialunent of o line of mail learner* from New York
to Vera Cruz, alio lor aline from New York to
Havre,-which was referred to the Post Office Com-
mittee.! . : T '
Mr. (Niles submitted a resolution, asking th(
President to cornmumcate to tfte Sennte the correa
pondence of Mr. Bancroft with tho British govern
meat iri relation to postal arrangements.
Mr. Cass, from the Military Committee, reported
a bill providing lor medals and certificates to offi
cers anil soldiers.
Mr. Atherton moved to lake up the bill, making
appropriations tor defidences, which was agreed
o, and the bill, after some slight amendmeuU, pass
ed. T&ere was some debate upon au -amendment
proposed by Mr. Benton, who advocated o full Mis
sion to-Rome.
Mr. Badger opposed it as unnecessary.
M r - Cntlenden thought it would be disrespectfu
to other powers to send a Minister. -
The Tea Regiment bill was then taken tip, and
an nblc;speecli made in opposition by Mr. Calhoun,
who alsjo entered a solemn protest against the plan
of levying tones upon Mexico. The President
had aetpd without law, and in violation of the Con
stitution. • »
Mr. Johnson, of Georgia, followed in defence o
the administration.
Mr. Uien obtamed tire door, with the un-.
del-standing that the vote should be token to-rnor
r6w.\ {.
; ’ Mf- Bradbury- moved to reconsider the vote, on
th'e Pay! Jones relief bill! ..
House.—ln the House, a worm debate arose
u t»n o TOoU'on made to print an abstract of dD ton
tracts make by the government, Messrs. Cro zier,
Cobb, AlcClemand, Thompson, oYKentucky/aud
MtK°lllahtng a part. The debatewos extremely
racy arid, rich on all accounts. " -•• •- .
" A motion was made to lay on the tohle, and car
ried—\eas 93, Nays 7S. Adjourned.
j” , tCo jwsirornJeiicc of the ritujtmrghG’azmiis......
{! \ Cincinnati, MarchlO, & o’clock."
. The Democrats of Kentucky" bare,nominated'
Hon. liinnEdyd(oow member of Cbngtrss) fijr
J for idem Govern-i
Caia and Butler have bert' meirtioned in doh :
ycfflionjWittj tile Presidency. •••/ .. . :
*■ Gen. Taylor was denouucc'daji’jt lixaa devoid of
all principle.
Correspondence or Jhe Piu^ufg^Caictie/ ;
1 1' *, . [ ;Giuciunaii, MarchiOi 1648. -
The Steamer!Harkawny, which, struck a rock
ttod.sunk, a lew days since while passing through
the canal at Louisville, has bocu raiscijpgiiiii, ahd -
is considerably damaged. Slie bad 700 hags i f
Coffee pn board, which were covered by. insu
rance. . j, v
Philadelphia, March 17, ISIS.
Then* has been another arrival from Venezuela.
AnolM battle was daily expected bctvoreu M°
narges,.the President, and Gen. Pacz.
Exclusive Correspondence of the Pittsburgh. Gazette
, ; PIULADELPHIA MARKET.
v j . PnttJiimLnnA, MarehlC,'3r. k.
Tiie market is generally quiet, and without and
material change from ray last repoM. '. - 1
Eiclusive:Comr*pnndence of the Pittsburgh Gazelle
j i NEW YORK MARKET. -
= .f. i • New Y'ork. March 16, 3P. M .*
Flnur-j-rTliere is an active demand in the mar
kct. butjuie firmness of the holders prevents large
operations. Dealers are .holding oiflor the.lbreign
news.
Grata—Tlie supplies c-l corn are light, and hold
era are .endeavoring to get the market up.
Provisions—;There i» less improvement in Pork,-
the market being heavy, Western No. 1 Mess
Pork is: selling at $lO 371 els pci; bbl. Sales of
prime Westeni at $0 Sf» cts per bid.'
Exclusive Corrcipondcui-e of Hie lY.tilniruk Gazette
] BALTIMORE MARKET- .
/ Baltimore. March 10. 3r. M. !
Flour—Dealers nre holding off for the foreign
newsy and very liule is'dotage I hear of iimitfed
■alesofll S. brands kt $5 s7j per bbl.
Wbeul—Moderate sales cf prime while at 144 c
(3147 Ctn 4 and prime red at 132 cents per bushel.
are only to supply the regu
lar trade demand; Lard,- however, is very firm,
and held higher. ; .
CINCINNATI MARKET.
[ Cincinnati, Mardt 16, 0 r. m..
Floury-Tbe market is heavier dun yeslenhy,
aod thc btuincM done is at n email cooces«ion.
Molasses—Sales 200 bills at 2515?200 per
M'htaliey—-Moderate sales at ICjc per gal.
Sugari-Soles fuir X. O. at.-llS'-llc tr- ib.’
Provisions—There is an increased deiupud in
the'market. Thenris more movement in Pork,
butnoch'oDgi*. • _ .
Mess —Sales 1200 bbls ut 5T,75 p’er frhL
Bulk ifeot—Saks of 00,000 lbs, hogrotmd at 2}
cts per. lb.,—of 50,000 lbs; hams at 4c, and of 50,*
000 lbs. ilmuldern tit 2c per lb.
- No change in the other articles usyuMy spoken
ofin lhe|market!*.
Fcnniyivsnla Legiriatore.
Ham'sburgiC March 12, ISIS. '
Noble presented a petition to re peel
oertuia dots of Assembly relative ittf Allegheny
county. ' \j ; ' ". -
Mr. Fdx otfered a resolution, Commit-'
tees (standing and select) be rcquirertfto report ou
all matters referred to thetiioii or l»clore Monday
27th instJ4
(lu plaije) Mr. Ball, an Act to prohibit the sale of
tin and Japan ware in Erie, Mercer, Crawford and
Vennugoivountic*. ' ,
_ Mr. Roberts, (city) offered on entire new sac-,
tion in lidti of the first. The material changes in
thin, compared with the section stricken onl arc,
that hereafter the city Corporation of Philadelphia,
shall be entitled lb.elect only three of.tho thirteen
directors,fti»at a majority of tho Directors - shall ab
wavs bo by individual stockholders.' -An
amendment was offered , by Mr. Watson, taking"
tonnago aV'thc rate of 3 'miHn, during the whole'
)-ear, or two years after thffeorapletion of the road,
accepting.at the rale of f» mills from the 10th' day
of Marcty mid the Ist ‘day of Dcggraber, at the
option of the Legislature, all of which were'ac
cepted by tho friends ofthe bilL 0n motion, to
postpone fof the purpose ofprinting, tho yeas were.
22, nays <Hf The hour' of one having arrived the
House adjourned.
• The bill entitled “An Act to ,encourage domes
tic industry, and facilitate tli!e"fomintion of Mauu-.
factoring j Companies,” was then token up, and
passed CommiUee ofthe Wiiolc.
Afternoon Session—-The House, during the ks
sion this afternoon, passed the .supplement to the
Pennsylvania Railroad' througliiinal reading by a.
vote oi Mtodl. Tlie New York Railroad bill Was
then taken up, but without action, the House, ad
journed. { ;
Clay Meeting.
.The committee bcg.leave to annonuce to the cit
izens, that they have engaged ono of the Browns*
villc packets to curry.all who who may wish to
go as oi ‘'Committee of reception 0 to that place, for
tlie purpose of receiving 'Mr. Clay and escorting
him to this city.
Tickets;fi>r the round trip to be Und at tho office
of the coifipaiiy and on board the boat—price, ane
dollar fifty cents; including meals.
1 Jas. B. Mcbray, Sec.
March, jl7, ISIS.
BUCKETS— —Uadoi Beaver, landing from stmr lira-
xer.on.rfor rale l.y marl?! JaS DaLZKU.
SUNDIUEi^— 10 bbl* lull): lit keg* do; 5 bills flax
seed; :ibn-r* raff*: 4 Utils Hour: .*> bugs murtard seed;
•JJ bugs com, Landing from sunr Ilbodfi Ulaml, and for
sale by imar!7 JAS IJALZfXI.
a^LOlTti-l OO bMs inuiity-. in store and for sale by
I mnH7 JOil?i H DILWORTH
R\ D—»W bush, in store und "for "Jule by
mart?• JOHNS DIXAVORTU
r'UNCINS’A’n SSOAP— luObxsin store and ibrsale by
mart? ■ • JOHN S BIMVORTU
jby mart* . JOHN S DII.WORTH
EAISINs)— 50 bis, US hit*bjv. for rale Uy '•
moVn__ IEI.Dt UOH
RIO COFFEE—IOO hgs prime. ia«r reed arid for side
by marl? : McQll.U ntbHFHXD 4- P.OE • •
POTASH —Scsks, superior article, fm sale by
marlft MeOH.t>UbSHMEI,DfcftOE
17I<OUR~-I'jU bbls,Hniiding from aimr'' Weltsville; for
f »ule In* mart? H OAKFOItD ACo
SOAP— ui bxs Knowlton's. rec’d and for sale hr -
mart? . . , TASBKY A BHST
VINEOAII— 15 bblsßallow's paro elder, in store and
forsalp by piarl" & BEST ;
IJ'ISH— 10ObbtsNo»l, yAd .Mackerel;4olit/bbUU©
’ do do; :tsbb)a Not tialmou; 40 do gibbed lii-rrinr
J 5 bxs smoked herring; in store aad far sale by 61 .
. wort? ) __ lAM & WHIPTOV
SCOftciIINGS —it)csoijuitrved und fersalebV
nail? - . > \ yRIENO. RHEY &Co
I /T^IXJVERSEED—7 bb!« far sale U
-111/ WB • : 1| yRIKXD, nBEY^Co
for tain lir
1 D WILLIAMS
B;
i;
&
-inviLUAMS-:
SIJ luc<JQxt2<V<£4'
JNso.v^i’e.r’
lm) tiin>rty a
M will iur »sl«- by**
JUINSON k. Co
R &AKFOKD k C#
IUCTIONfc’i
, ■
ByJohmj
• -VI-" .'I i « «r. " .
— —• ■ • KCTcatOT*»" Bto- - -
'OfLiirrty Strtet * - v
OK. Saturday shernoon, the lSlh in*vari©Jek>cl;f
will be sold, witboQl reserve, aw lie premises, by
order oflllarctta afrtßOtfßiack, EX*c:oflM too Sam-,
ucl Block, dec, eleven valuable lots of ground; situate
on the west side df liberty? street*- between hlarbury
.end Water streets. having each a front of 20 feet, and
extending- back 110 feet, to ; Brower?..alley;.one of
vrhichisacoruetflot.: . •. .. . s . ‘
There is also ©a.' a parlofthe premises fe two stojy.
frame building, t?uihir»g formerly Occupied by A*!Mor
tooasautvern. ■ -i* ■ ‘
Hie above u among the most desirable property bow
for sale in lias city for manufacturing anu-bn*iMss.
purposes, and will ba sold in quantities, to suit purcha
ser!.' : -r • fy >
Tenn*,;ot>e-Gwmli «a>b; midnr ia I wo eqpal iaufliol
payments wilfiimeresu •;; j.- ‘i > ••••>:«,nr» >■•;
raarl3 JOHN PDA Anei '
. JPrtmjim S«U ef 3)ij Gavdty tel - . ■
• On Moud*f:inoniin*vMftrcl»i'l ! ih,»tJOo-'ciocd*al li«
Commercial Sales Boom,corner of Wood and FiiU» sUy
will besattwitboatresctTe, tbrcasli currency,to close
rtindrv consignments, an extensive assortment of
lith, French and American staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, 4c. -• . ' •( • • • •" ■
' 'At*Pdlofcir;p.~nsr '• • '''
Groceries, queeosware. glass wan:, confectionary, ti-1
quors, tobacco, cigarerbu»keu,baha boxes, wrippingj
{viper, axes, shovels, hoy forks, matches, irsnsparpnt
and vcneciaa window, blind*. new arid second hand
.carpeting, looking glosses, feaiiter beds, bedding, cook-:
iug stoves, Ac. A large aitortioent of-hoosebold far-i
nirare, of good quality; from afnmily declining house
keeping.- . “ . .1 *; , 1
• ■ At 7o'clock p. m. r . ; ,!
ueodjr mode clothing in great variety, bools, shoes,'
cant, umbrellas, saddle*, bridles, combs, fine
tablt< and pocket cutlery, gold and silver watches, sic
corocons,violin*,£fes,vanetygoo<ls, Ac. 1 ' mol?
Boots at- Auction, .
On Saturday evening, the 18th inrt., tt7c’e]ock. at the;
Commercial Sales Boom,- comerof Wood and RAh st*.
will be sold without rescue: " ,
A largecollection of valuable miscetlanenus books,
among which are standard works in rnrioas'dcpirt-;
menu of science and literature, family biblesingreat'
variety, Scott’s commentary, 5 vols.* quarto, music 1
books, fine illostraled Annuals is ricUbuuungJcttr? utd
cap writing paper, gold peas, Ac., . ;.r , (J
marl 7 .. ' - JOHMD.DaMS.AucL
Largs Special &aU of Dry Goods, Clothing, ; J
On pridaymonung, 17th itub, at 10 o'cJoeky at Davis’'
Commercial Sales Booms, corner ofWood and'Fifth
streets. will be sold; a large consignment of Dry Gtfads, <
Clothing.Ac,consistingo£ : -:;v —i
Two pieces fine'French black cloths;<3 do black;
lkaver do; 4do black ahdTampico cmssimere»;U do '
black, ‘mixed and•; plaid sattinets: .8 do piek ahd pjck«
jeans and Oregon eatsunerei;T7 rfft-HDraCTueaiutfbr-'
eign ginffbams; 13 d 6 fbrniture, t npnnt'ahd shining
sleeks;-JlanneU, EtUeyf superior nrdolrti, morion and
fancy shawls; black, white and tiate-celorvd homeiy;
Ijsle thread, gloTes,;homu>ts, fiu>, ~, . .... • :s i
iAlsd, SO brown and blue cloth, tweed, cawraieie,
jean and other coats, shttiney end jean pants, shins,
err ere 06 ts, ice. Tenns'at sale. •
• ronrlO ■ JOHN-P DAm/Auct
Executor*? Sale vfSecond stmt • ~ . ••
' ; Oil Wednesday evfcmng/tbd JSMinst. al 8 o’elccfcju
ihe Comniercial scales Rowris, c'ortjfcrdfWoodnihl Fan,
streets, will be sold, by order of the Executors of thfe lain
Daniel Hunter, deceased.•* <T t't
, -Ttyp valuable' btufdjng’.JotSj situate on thenorth hide
of Soy pod street,” between SmuhSeld tuid Gram streaks,
having each ft front ofUQ : feet. and cxleiidinir bacitjO
foot. TheLcftot the comet of Cherry Alley sriti.be sold,
subject to thc priviJegtnc/ a three (e« aUe)yibr tb>>u#a
pfthe occupnal oftho»d)oining lot- ...- 'j 1-v * .rrct;-
Tbe nbpve property, together! with owtotbjstLot,ii*
anpmtt ground of or.t^^Leid)
- i: .carlQ 1 ”- 0 ’ ’'‘ 'JOHN D DAVrg^AaltT
.j VQßsAm«oniT saijs^
INpuruiabce of tut prdqrpOho.Orphnn's'CtiurV'orAl
legliyriy codiifyTwdl be.'ckposcdto|uiblic ( laie'otrifie
pre mi sei,-on-Tuesday, tlmlthlx day of Af ril'-l&iS.at
lOo’doe k/JLki vtdi the foßortiai deserib-da real estAfe,
situate in rn'Rotboteh, being Jhsi£&le4iile
ptßermudAlcLeann T dcoen»ed,to wili':'.i -ija.id-ii *-
Allthat ceßafn-tot<s*£ieeeofenftßul
corner of Sixth and Grout streets, being 2D feet In front
otrCrant strtct,hnd eighty feetdccfyeM fihlHEed Nail
orrihe dfftgrem t 'ann«efl m the ’parunon-ef the estati df
said BcnrartT it dLciinri I ,' Bled-in Tio.tt, December term!
ISiS, hi the.Orphan's*Co'tlrtdfttld county/ :t
I All that certnin other lot marked JJo’3 oiithellidgVatn
aforesaid,ad;oining Npl-ftjul be|ttff2Dswt.
jn front ou Gtaut sireet, nhd,funniDg uacK by inn same
iwidth'soieeL'. ’v-! • ’-."yj.r. t
_ .rr . . i. - ' J .-.i.jl-.-r
Alf iiaicertain otborlet adjohung.the sa*£iot'iVb2j
and mazkgd diagram niocosaid, b*ihg
in front oriGrant street, and rurnung hack by tha same
widthSOfceU .. .:• -:,r .1. . J. .'.1.;., . '
ACSO l
All that ccrtaiiiother lot or piece of ground sitaale.in
said city, adjoining the lot No 3, nbovo described.living
lot- So 4 od tliediagram! aforesaid,' saidldllCoX being
twenty feet in iront oh faraut-atrecyand eighty (hi
deep.-- . . . - . j : . 1.!’• •‘, •'7
also. :x
! All.lhni
lot No 4 above described, and marked No 5 on sniddia
lgram.-being3bfoei ui front on Grant -street, and being
'?(»feet deep., ■ i
. - ' also,'
AH' that'other' lot marked and known as lot No 6ln
;the said diagram, nnd'deseribed as follows, to wiUs9ft
in front on l-tfxih'smiet, by 130 fcet deep toward Fifth
.-Street.'' 1.-.-. r-
| 1 '• ALSO,
] Afl that certain other lot or piece of grtmndtdjcirang
the raid lot No C, and narked No 7 in the diagram afore*
i*aid. being IS) feet- iou bout on Sixth siren*, bylftl/eet
All that certain other lot or Piece of ground /iujote lit
[the Fifth Ward of the ciiy ol Pittsburgh, and marked
and known on said diagram n lot No fe, and described
an lbllows:?Uegituungai the corner of Pena ahcUPHdru
streets; thence alone OHataJirtet lTfret,v> arialljy;
thence along said alley 17 lest; thence by a UdcbouiiiL
jwiibOMlara street, 47 feel to Penn street, ,andibe'iu:«
along Venn street 17 fettle the splice of begmmag’. wit#
the privilege of (aid ’ v _. - v
I All that certain other lot ofgrodnd, situate id lite Fifth'
Word, adjoining the lot last anore described, and mark-'
ed on iaid diagram w lot N* 0, being 17 feet infront on
•Penn street, and running back by too satae'.tridth 47 iL,
toa 3 foot alley, with the^rmlcge pf the igudwl^j^^L,
All that certain other lot or'piece hf ground sSh/ste
!in the fifth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh. and marked'
lon said diagram as Sot Ko'ltfc'begitiwuguftheedritdrpr i
O'Hara street and Spring alley; throee-oioatjSpnng.
.alley SO feet; thence by.a line paralleljtsiih.-O’jfantjt.'
16 feet: thence by f line naralie], with Spring Alley SO*
feet to O’Hara street: aha thenCe'along O’Hara street
'IC feet to the place of beginning. - » ‘ -
j All .'that certain btherlotsitaate in thc Ward,-
and marked No It on spid diagram,beginning fl«
ley 33 feet thorn Factory street; theuee by a line pander
mth Factory street 43 feet,.towardEutastreefc theuee
by aline parallel with Etna street SO feet; thence by a
lure parallel tvilh Factory street4&jfeettp said Alley',
; and thence along said alley 20 feet tosWSftsFnctory *l,.
i the place of beginning. V . .
I. ■ ..' •• a 150,.- •:; ■
i All that certain other lot, situate in the Fifth Ward of
the city of Pittsburgh,’ asd'uarked‘ No43ba’the raid
diagram, being<23 feet in Gout on-Etna 'street, by 43 3
deep.
i Terms: The widowfebbud to'rematald the hands oftlie
purchaser during her natural life, the
annually, and the remainder to b»paid a*£>tto«s>*i
One thinl in hand, asd the balaace nii two equal annual
payments, \ritbinterc»t fromdateofsale '
ALEXANDEEMILLAR: •
Adm. of the estate of HJMcl>nnn.~
: • Map's cutPET/EatPoairni \
t FODJITU UELOW. W00D...- , v ;
HpHE subscriber rr«pecUhllyr»ijae»u theaaemioa c£
if, the owner* and captain* cl citizens,snd<
sir&nger* riilting PillsbureU,; toJil* large nod splendid
•loci, of carpeting, now for m!« at iua netrstora*. 4th
street.' They consist of erery Tarietr of the latest and
most fashionable stylet ofCarpeta/OilCfotha, ever
brought to the Western market "The store has been
built expressly for the carpet bntinessTand has, {rtjrsrd*-
'*-* t 1 firfttrrrrnnfiifjfniit
modern .style. • ••
! The carpets . reeeirma nre oTtbe latesi design, withi
richest and most bnlliaulcoioru. :•
; i Tbeycompriseylivpart-ofthßicdlowiije: •
.Superior Tapestry, a new ar*. i -;;'\ - . i:.
! tide; .V;K;T.»: CT’.-
Enpli*h and American '•'V--:
1 *el«. •' ' \; X •*■.:‘i
Imperial Ingrain, - new alia* ' ••
jding; ; • --- ; -V *
Superior-Ingrami new ile- > Carpets* :'?< i
■! iign;
Fine Ingrain; i » : i : •
Goramon-do■ * , ■ i ••
Plaiu andtwillid Venitlaii;
Kxtra tupcr cord twiUed do:'-
Royal do; 3 • j :\ ■+ ,
Sheep Pell; | ' r-y- ''
Chenille, • /!Tv:..
OZS?' 1 ' ' . : /twr-
Jute, ire; i 4
Wilton- • • • . • rjs'Ssj T >Mr
Tufted; i
SsX'r ■■■■■■■
Common; • •"} - ' • vv:..-.;v
fyardwtdc; ■’ • ,'i ' 1 ■
l] do' do. , 1 , v
.a; do «io-,.i ouciouu.
*i .00" do ■ i
oj do do . .i... J. : i..-;
• j Cotton, list. rag nndhemp carpet, common oil cloth, •
oil cloth table covert,prorated and linen table cgvert,
window shades,, colored and plain .matting, stair rods,
trimmings, carpet bindicp*; and all other goods usually;
xept in carpet *u>rcs,jall«r which witl.bc'soldbnaa
reasonable tertm us fuiy mthecity. Having made, ar-j'
1 rangemeuis without of tholargestuanufiicUittr^lathe
cast, onlcrsfor.nnyttyle ofcarpet willbe promptly for
warded by telegraphy ]ruul delivered iapitt.wxek, *Io
tmull advance oftbc.maiiuCtoUirer’a price. .
Purchaser* .tire particularly requested to 'call before'
pprehnilng elsewhere, #» we feei coofideili'we'pan mu'
at cheap as tbejr canbopurchasedlathectuterh-ciUe*;
: marts- »•' 1 , : llW.l.yyn -
&- ; Snraery Porfiaiß." m
r VIIE Sobwribcr‘oBVra for -'talc hi* ftOek, in
1. low to -salt purchasers; a1 T very-reduced- prjeerf.—
The collection i* not eqbhiled fora ieteet and e-nciiaive.
vanciy, in U»e|\«ttern country; containing mabynew,
SP**?“ Ild woweetetitneti root*incultivation.
« o ' n *io* ll»« most thowey arid fineprizc:
n V^l qwer . Eoot *> » large variety; -Vine*:
•*******•. Ac.-Amateurv
“l d otkera, who want to deeonrte chdr
V®' pleatarti grohnd«. or Jrreen hooter, are
invited U> examine the collection which it
r open to visitors, except on Sundays.' ConrejWtf by ;
and fnv*nwood forty. DesetipUve cata- - 1
l s url “»i J»y mail, or may be had at our trend, No *9"
•Tl < i« H . 0n 4.? 1^ ,ke . tl whet®' orders ielt wilh -ut, or by
iimil to Pittsburgh Pott OlEee. will be nrompthratteiw
. g"Safc~•' ’ •!-■»*. TOnonor. •
marlCtOm-• - Mancfrcstcr.'trear'PilMißtth. 1 / ■
LsuidForJale. ,
.'l'liE Subscriber ottersfatsalirihntfanaoClawltil—
-L-nate iq Wilkins Township, outhe north side ol'Tolf-i
ilo Crecß, lands of George. Bnnion^'Abraustn' 1
1 lowers, and Daniel Kahns, 1 ’ containing: one-baudred
anil twemy.ijTe acres andtwenty-eigh'i perches and
allowance. tcnam - lmr daretfay tenae
ood a small-stable on the place. . The Pennsylvania
Kail Bond passer 'immediately on the opposite s?d4 of,
«t» creeiv The .soil'_,l» of good quality, anil there is'
abundance of good umber, qu the place, Olid 3 Urge'
qqautity.of rtoue coal, with great facility of traitspuuw
•IK»ntomttrieL ' '
For Airthcr porticoli
I’jtst Liberty, who ia q
irs. i amir to TboiasrßaslscfyW
by me to'sell theoama
st private sale, or to sell at public sale on the premise*
:o the highest and best bidder, oaSaiurday, the first day
if July next, atl o’cloekin the Afternoon. -
■Li t ' e ,:: . .MAKkTERCHMENT.' ;
March J/hh.ISK • • • nmcfadlw*-.
. ! r:. ■:
rplIK subscribers areooW extensivelyenrued in (Ee s
,ij importation of Soda A>b froaoM oftbe
luurt nau&aum loKnfUmV im>- hn»'o*i,S2;
&iarwsssa*s&tSsftTrß
wh P |ci,?«eo“ P " ceal - “■« «»!*r4 •l.ens«,
__g- I£.cntp*. 1
re ■■' wtbntfu.
! - - -s,
'> i > 1 .
’ . L '•
STEAMBOATS.
CISCISSATI& PITTSBUHGn
fTMUS well known line of splendid passenger Sietm-
JL, er* is. now composed of fho hirgß#j,;*wiiiMt, l*»t
tmishednatattniikid,and tryaM pdwcrfql_boau onjthe
■Mter* «f iM-W—i..Bvery.actt»mirioanllonjn)d w som«
•ibrt taat money can procure, muTßch phiTldedTurpas*
•enjfeT*. The Lme’haj Ueirfri operaaon ftf Gv« years,
r-M* carried,n million' of rifotfle witboal tie least imu
ry to 'Tfco boit* trill be at the toil of
-.vflod weer the day pwviou* to starting, for the
ti<w_of Weight aid the ctfUy of Massingers cm thertcu
ter. Io all cases iW paKate money Blast bepaW-ia
wokane*.. r ;• ■ j_
srai>Ay>A(!kET. "J: 7iV -
The ISAAC NEWTON, ,C«pL A. «. Maso*, w...
pttwirgfc-every » j«uiiday morning at It)o'clock;
evening at 10 r»iL
.. May,3Vl»l7 , .--' , 'i:‘ .••-•--•i * i—■
•-"•—■* : KOSDAY i
SW»s.»(iU l««B rim
borsh every Monday roohdajf atlt) o'clock; Wheeling
every Aj|nday evernng alio r.». 7.. .1..
. " TPEgDJLX.PACKETi -
“ ; T^«„yi 3. *Ki&nnß.TE*. will
Pittsburgh every Tnfsdaytaonnugatlft oVWck;
Uheejingeveiy Xtte«lpv:e T e am( j a uy? : j, ; ■
WEOSESOIT; PACKET. * i i
. The NIfIYTINGLAND No.'S,'Cant'st, J>sai will
tear* ovetyAyrdn^/^^J^Tlo
o’clock; Wheeling every Wednesday evening at IIM-u.
. * l
-Tbo tspb Gkac«, v wUl leave Yilu
bargh every Thursday arorurog aUo»'dork; Wheeling ■
eTtry Thurulay evening at lUr.k... ... • 6
*!•'.» fbiHat pack*-?/ •“' 'Ji '
Capu.Caooaa.viil Icare rin*.
butgh every Friday o'clock; Wheeling
eyeryFoday evMibrgatlUr.M.-'--. ..
SATimOAY PACKET,
. ' .TheJtfESSF^VGER,- Captri. ilno, •whl tea^y},,!
bufgh erwy Saturday tnormngar-Uro»c)ot«t WhL-.Hif.#'
;eVeryS?jarcayevening-ntipT.s.— -n-.-.,. ■ „ .•...»
BEAVER PACKI?TS.~NEW ARnA\OHM»iTS.
;• .hw k • ,Tlro siewher . ?,,, -
1 „ j caleb com-;' • i -
vrill leave ftir Heav-er, Glmigow-Sod
■feSflߣ£3SßWel!nille, on! Tuesday, Thursday,
and' 'Sarirrday« «f each week, ui 0 o'clocku-sr. ream’
iflg on- MotMayyA'Cedniß’ftdayi and; Friday.. .Sha ha*'a
boat at the landing bctwecrr VYuod strati and thtbrullr,
prepared to receive freightsiat any time.;;; :U
, r - .. 9.&W. IIABBAUGH. Act*.
. orjtl? ..., .VjjV ~i.....r - ;?dVU-i
■T-r.aii ii -. • TZic'liiit'itearnboat'?''
t&SZJb' V 'BERVEfc
E Clarke, nmtw,
casing .winter
trip* tn>Be»ver«BdlV*M*plle, Jeavtnr- FituVmJl ettv
ty -tnomma at a pV.ack. aod W'eUsviflo.at yo'clpegip.
■><• • ■ ■ibeßt.'-i C. JimAigON. o<lv AcS~.
1 S"4 ‘ 7 [ r~7. • t XM4LS
A imoTOISVItEE, ,
LKAVS.PhII.VA*EBIA/Atj4KP.4 P.bL-. <-* ~\
wTla»|blJowiDp uaw baaU ostnp(r|Q -
lJfr-kP^ra?’^ : iSnU,-®* , -' lhci P le * i o t »«a»n,* AT
AVTXC.I.ICarU -.Jama ParVlnirm;
J# rob*; uuil LODIB
Capt R Bennett,' -The*beat* arc entirely
without regard
lhb root QfKijM.at, ros*£Ksrts Will bo pauettfol'oJi
• W?K<W«»a certainly Icaye.titahe.odver.
-i ;. FWUXJPIBSIIM.R V f
Ci*k‘‘' , lW ieir'-did ./
1 JjL n| n fj> - LADY BYJIPX-
or wu*m;e apply dn lKArit orto KJT
- ihari? - --: JAVimTLLaA-XftO^gtk.^
v;n*a tr
••
HBBKBiSaaroT the aborp>snibiitJ«rt(H4uits-.pori4
cawUday tlje.lTthlint.- I«rfrcjgl}tor-pasadge apply
olyMntTd “ J “ -'••'•■» <-* a -uy -jA.t itndllj.ii '
iy"
. “Tte mtrummig rtenmer •
.> r.uvr :.
:, 'far;,tS#
iMBBESBEBBEPiIIove. A'-aU- iuiermodiaMt -pdrt* iii«
day at 10 o'clock. For freiabt-OP-pasun 'oprdyotf
.
; LOITTS^&'ILIdNOnf ; RIVKIf:-‘-\>
rv . Thinewnnd tm!etnll»l fTCB!Det t‘
■»yy-jp^iTTin3ati9»c.4induxtemtedutte iiotii' on tiui
ldy tbc
wgo apply oH board. j *' • marl? "
-u:.:: toFOR:ST.vLOWS. .'r:/. :i M 1
k 'ilwroew-and mognilircat stcaicvu
- .ML YF4USOX,, , .. t ...
*6=a^*ASfiB .. Cipu Parlrirtion Alo«ter. will leas* .
■BSBSStSSa* tbmbdre-tnidhitermedtale Porti oa
ihifl day Urc iiio ITUI iait oUO o’clock P. il. For freight
jorpaaaagapply onlroank- -r\/ ~•, ,-«• .i
•■ •-•-• ,-yoR NASHVIt.LEI*
’"y-i^» > i'v-'' - ' , ‘lTrt! k ■••'•* - ; a - *"-■ a -
. .AMERICAN EAGLE ‘
. Jfeyjgwtfw i JUkinron. Matter, will leave ombpre
■KSSSSSkSpn Monday mdp. a.',
>a**age apply oh Uiard. pr tb * • •'•
'/- marlO - GHO B MtLTENHKnnr.iI/ ;
. ,
’ >C*eir».K'!'“TTto'hn«‘iteanurr Lv" »* ••'**'- >'
LttSSig* * : . ROBERT aiORRI9‘ “
- Campbell:.‘hlaiter, will WidWtiu. •
port tliw Uayvurio o*cloik>-=
l-oy.trogat or parage,apply .on iboanL; hi: roU«-ti
* TOR’ ■ -
rv- TBdftitninthg‘deiijner:““
-•-brookijYn; - r ~
<fe*<Yffl;sa:..Boie«7Ma*ter. willl«ara|itU»'abOTtr
n liagpon ihiatlny ai.lUo'clook. Etorfi»i«l**
pr partage apply on IwanL.. , . ; r doarl3-
- »»«" r ‘ R EhCKEXA^OB^U.NFJSII”'’^
STbe newAirilaat weamcTM -n :
V -.WEMiVjWJi r
tamevtaarier/will ledv*>-fiir : 'aso ! m
ml all ifttcrxncdintdjpbm oa WedneA*
r» of cnrh.week,. Foe freight or Pa»>
rd or to .,'r. u
CEO I) Ai’-j. ,‘T
1 j rrri’siiL’HGU a-avuekling packbt. r
I Mearner^ i.u v (>
1 tgSygjKfift Porter P Kinney, nm»ie r, 'vrilt leave \
■■^HSanairegularly for Wheeliusvon TMoudav.
Wednesday at 10o’clock prtciMly.. I t ,
| Leave Wheeling every-Tne«4ay, Tliunklay aiid
uirday, at 7 o-'eloclc, a m,p»eei*nly.•••;.:l;;..i , A
I The Conret will'land atallthe tntemedmte portiiv. '
P«tr ■cconjodauoii that can be produced for ifio conU
Bre*eurcxpio*iDUt>.Forfrekrtnor hui»ilc'e-£fi<hlv tur 1
rSA”' 0 ""--' -." ■ David g iiEKßsi.,',,,:
| tab* c,:./r i.j J. hCQraerofUtncdSmiU.fiyl^ty
iIcKEESPORT, ELIZASETII"AND MOXttNsA® i
F. - ~»• LA.Ctry’fPACKKTx.i: ii-vIL.'
j *v i: Tbeioeweteanu-r... .. ’
1 will ru’n ns-eboVi’ *
Monday .
W«tn«day land -Friday; at »t-o’eloet,-*.M_ and M<&
Joanh* or, *’ ,^*rt '’ ,,r 'l m,,9 l'S | S'aiT*F < '
I - FOR S3V LOEia^ANDiIUJNOIS R 1 VRlhi : f
! <iTho.fa«i rnimiiig«o.»fn>. r :i-, N, * *v.a_ .
McConniek. Mower, wiu’luave'forths *
A iwenpedl tttc_'pon* 10-mbrrow ’
For freight or |Ti?»n'gtrapplyoit
- i i- .. » L
. k ’ Tile sjiieiulttJstearljcr.
(< iJ&4M4P . - AIAEY '
Wa»t?r,.lmrei.fcr-tior
rasteKssw^
»j bearu. ' . : mar,U->
| u ... ..FOR itftAXKLitfP ~V :
*l> Wilier,■.Mttjj(T,Hviui«favo'{bi
itlrt**** li* I i * •■“*' or-pauaj-o .spplp on
Soft-arAsuViLui ~ • *iu
Tftc loWwater’
cvnlcni
m—~'viU leu* Jbeil/
Sv wafer;
’psrss alylsfe
d »w*'jo«MjhipSK “tStfS?:.
wJ? n lbB ' Cl,,lir,,tn * 1;w ‘ lli! -riwmlhtffclv-'
| ti a “» pe I son * wer e nomnmieov»• i ; '-,-1 ..:.
&.sS r-c TO. Cl ■
NiSSe*^' -
MmumSa&tM
fcuutouiJi, JjiermirewflhojJowlioftUifOiieruew'ei.
Scwn r -M- .A;'» 1
. iUiaao4 ; .WriqjigcoriVA»bumubjUt?pafk»' l voH»Uil
< u »d4i!, Harper's ricwrial Hl«lofy^f.K»ty-i/f
Ilbtetaniilr* '*'* **“ prc?ne onf t.°C t/ttiiM J*
Parley** Cabinet Library, 1» 18n io'r-r'"' >■■*
iprtalcby ~ . . (a'.iJ.ii BlM.'i •
■: -
i » ' ■ nin ... .»,* tl »
TMPOirrAKT tOTHK MERCHANTS 4‘WAXLV ‘
-IPACTtIIERSOFPrrrsBUROH-WtaTvShi!^^V*
*»«Joan c*»t of th* Fosl oisc<*, FiU*hurgii,ii*n« M ,xl,i
•tm Ohio, we*iera **Oiin*yl»um aud Vihrini*. I°-,." *
3S2SB&’a^4SS2fei^P
isissiissi
BBSSiSiqBWBt
j-.f~:«jJ.3aijSSSi'*»»"* “
ySss^WEiiffipfeji
s§^^gM
S l<?ft£coirc< jm; rec?Arfrft^^ tfcM
»«10
Li ml* Kii° w6S.\ 4^°'
\TOLASSES— -
JU. Mbbp... "marie *
'-'. - •" •.. •'’' :r -r'-". A^'jt -'-?.i.S , j!V^'tTrlis's ! f(£^
'• ‘ • ■ ■ \- ■■.'•. i^?r-4Si
■ T “T—- , "-"ri