THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED BY; WHITE fc CO | PITTIBPROH, ! * rp? '** r **'- M6ENING,"* FEB. 1849. ()o~ , 1 * ' CacdDtiil>-C. JtmtiTKo. ; gtreet, l» w y*y for tb» eity. Attvenlaeaen’a ) iiWtnpttoai btade4l» hint w3U rectiTe prompt 1 . «ue:.«a. • ■ •M ‘ :7 NEXT PAGE JOB LOCAL. MATTERS IELEDBAVHIC NEWS, tec. nc>r. , -•- Forinterestinf articles tbie indcr i*refer - l _ v«i(o cor fini page. ‘ O&rftttad “C." tnuitbo content to w»it on Mr- CUf,«kMO (irat t9eecb be »nd all out reader* . . . ft****.-. , .ned( obtletauxlotu to see. When that i* con* j dale lve will pro him a hearinj. ' 5 i lenqf conminnlcaiioa of **old Zie,”Ula« tdni R«Ue; lor two reasons. Oo« it, that the ! ‘ V ’ wSrhsh aotfoniisheins with his name, aa ft ‘ foctt. The other is, that aa Urn V;' Aftieio if mom of « prirato than a public I items*, ' ' |y|«!?ny in the afkin ol a corporalioo, il most be faid for aa an advertisement. .tv*!..? < I ; • The flsKflupl* new* which will be fernsd un« ' : • 'der another head, is exceedingly interesting, the ©rganixallon oi a i»ew Gtoyernment there, and the ‘ alaetlbn of United States Senator*, and members • • of pongee*, shows that thopeople of that region are awake tertheir own interests, and are tolly n prepared to. take their among the members . Coshocton, oonnty, Ohio, on the 4th inti. The mooting was large, and a deep interest manifested ,-> '!. / 'ia the object which had called the meeting to* vgelher. The following resolution was unanimous t 11 - -ly adopted ’•' J - 'Baolptdf That the Commissioner! of Coshocton -CSOQIJT, bo ini *n» hereby advised and requested - forthwith to subscribe the tom of 9100,000 to the .-gtiyfr oi the- Steabienvdio and Indiana Railroad Ooopany, as it exists under its origins] and Awl chatter, being the same gam, of 8100,000 - which, by a rota of the citisens of said county, at the late annual election, said Commissioners were "Instructed to subscribe 'to. any- Company that ■- ; would locate' and constrict a Railroad through • stidoounty. The wild subscription to bo made only tad exprewly upon the conditions following: . Ist. That the Directors of said Company, before any part of said, stock shall be expended, except what may be neceasaryto survey and locate said Road, - Shall first be . satisfied that stock enough •■haUharebeea subscribed to the Pittsburgh and RieaibenTflle Railroad Company, to locate, grade v «ad bridge said Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail 2d. That said Railroad shall be located and con •tnttfed through i he town of Coshocton. 3d.,That said aum'of $lOO,OOO subscribed by the Omnaissfouers,' shall be expended within the | county of Coshocton. • • Measures were also taken to increase the indi- TidUal sobrcripliona to the stock of the Company, in that county, and de’egates appointed to the .. Convention to be held in. Stenbenviile, on the ~, sixth of March next. We do not folly under? ;. v stand the;jfrrt condition on which Coshocton v county makes; her subscription. Does it mean . : .chat there shall be stack enough subscribed to (Ttde and bridge tho Pittsburgh and Steubenville Ribbed to Steubenville,-or to the city of Pitts* '’burgh. Will lhe,editor of the Coshocton Repub ' ' ' Uesii answer. - -VArSli '>■ ■». H.ii: -■ [Ths Late Explosion at-Sew York* / .-This dreadfol affair is creating a great deal of excitement at New York, as it justly shoolddo. A •" rigidAnamination ia.being held under a Caroaera. 1 Tary, and ereryeSartwiH be made to ascertain thotruecatueofthoexploiioa. We extract the ’• following Dost the New York papers. . Yesterday morning Mr. MeckelUr, of the Chief's on the ground of tho explosion as ear* If as tight wo old permit, with large gangs ol men, t:, ~-- wbo wne kept steadily atworktnrough the dsy, freshmen taking the place of those who became The melancholy result of the day’s 1a ... borwaslhe recovery of ten-more bodies, all ot -Which were recognized, and attar a *briefinqueat, to their iriecds. '.V [ Thare*uH thus far ia briefly-rescued from the nnsa lEre (excepting TUdale)39 or TSSfiAT.) (Mr. Gay then argues the questiou.ofihe poweT ©fCoogrtia orerelavery in lbs new Territories, la which ba takes the ground, that it hat 'power to introdaee or exclude it. Hit concluding remarks, bn this head, are as ibllown—*Now, I pat it. to gen tlemen, is there sot at this moment a power some* where existing either to'admit or exclede slavery from the ceded territory? It is not aa asmhila* ted power That is impossible. It is a snbiisting. factual exfctiag power; *nad where does it exist? ill r r lr l ** , i I presame no one iwill controvert, io 'Mexico prior tothe cession of these territories. ’ Mexico could hare abolished slavery or iotrodo ' oed silvery dtoer in CaLftreia or New Mexico. That must be conceded.; "Who will controvert his positiout Well, Mexico has parted from the terri tory and from thesorerignityover the territory; ; and to whom did she transfer it ? She transferred tho territory and the soverignily of the territory to j tho Gbvernmentefibe United States. The Gov ernment of the United States, then, seqaires in : ’nrerijrnity tnd la territory over California end 1 New Mexico, aQ, el'ber in soverignity or territory, that held in.Califernia or New Mexico, bythe cession of those territories. Sir, dispute j that who ean.: The power exists or it does not; no one willeantenifar iu aanihilatrcc. It existed in - - Mexico. No onf; I think, can deny thst Mexico ■ alienates the'soverignity over the territory, and her ' is the Guvereoent of the Uoiied States. • The Gore lament of tho (Jailed States, then,po*. ■ pessea all posrer which Mexico possessed orer the ceded Territories, sod the Government-of the United States can do in reference to them—within,- I admit, certain limits of the contt tmion—wnat. .. .’ever Mexico could have done. There ere pres bbttions upon the power of Congress within the . ooasritntioo, which prohibitions, 1 admit, most ap> . plyioCoagrcsswfaenever she icgisiaies, whether ■ or the old States or for new Territories; bat with* in those prohibit ions, the powers of the United ■ - States over the ceded territories are co-extensive an if equal to thepowere ofMexlco in the ceded ' territories prior tothe ocssion.” [O&thb other pro poahioh, that no slavery was ' ’ likely to exist in the new Territories, as it is .important, wequeto Mr. Clay in fail.] - other truth'which i respectfnllyand with great deference conceive to exln,aml which is an y. /nouaced tn this resolntioo,is,that slavery is not r : kketv.to be introdneed into any of these territories. ,1 > Well,air,£* not that! fact? Is there a member V.' vrho hears me that willnot confirm the fact? What has occarrcd in the last three months V In Catf* .. fends, more than in smy other portion of theceded was it most prob&ble, if slavery was : 1 to the interests of the industrial pnnaits , ' tnhthitsate, that slavery would have been, introduced? Yet,-within the apace of three orfernr Csiiferoih herself has declare*!, by arenso uaout vote of her Convention; agaiost the intro -- :d«etioorf slavery within her limits. And, as I remarked oa a farmer occasion, this declaration -. ;.™»<>»coafiaedfenou-s!sveholders. There were ~ . ptjwoa J/om (bo slaveholding States wboooncur* red in that declaration. Thus this {wet which is '.areerted in thowsolnUoa U responded to by the act • cdCaliibnPL Theb, vir,l/ we come downtotbose '• mountain regional which are to be faand In New ; , Maxic?,lhfe nature its soil and country, its bor . rennets, Its unproductive character, every thinz - whfehvelateslo ItJ end every thing which we hear - of deed abbot it; must necettarily lead to tie . jaofleinsiop which I have mentioned, that tUvery , to Bet likely to bs introduced into them. Well, • air, if Übe true that by law slavery does not now ’ exist in the eeded territories, and that if is not tike . Jftobe, lnto the ceded territories—if " you, Senator?, agree to! these truths, or a majority. of you, as I am persuaded a large majority of you . - must agree to them—where is tho objection orthe difflauttytoyour innouncing them tothe whole world ? Why shqold you hesitate or feJtar in the ' " promnigatioo of incoateatiblo truths lOa the oth -. er hand, with regard to Senator* coming from the free States,allow me here to make, with reference - to California, onuor two observations. When this : feeUng wrihin tWHmiia of your'States was gotten up i when the Wilmot proviso, was diaaermnaied - -’ ;i -r through them, and jyour people and yourselves at > taehed to that proviso, 'what was the date ' 4f (acts? Tbe'. atste .of facts at thin time was, . that you appro hendedlha introducUon of slavery U there. You did not know mack—very few of ns ; : *osrkaowmoeh—abontthcio very territories— -• They were fer distent from yon. You were appro* : tensive that.elarery might pa introduced there.— Tow waited u a protection to introduce the later* ilotion called tho WUmot proviso. It was in this ... mate of want of infestation that the whole' North bland op in behalf of this Wilmot proviso. It wae under the apprehension that slavery might be in* tredaeed there thal-you kftyoar-cooatitnent*.— Vtfurwbea you came from home, at the Ome yon left voor respective retldenoet, you did not know the fact, which has only reachedn« since the coma , j-'-mahceoent b/. the iwssioa of Congress, ihal a 1 noailixnlioa had been natnitnously adopted by Js people'fif Caliibniia,-exclodiugalavenr from . viP.'A 'W on thia occasion, far establishing cosootd and hamonv and maintaining the exist* cnee offois glorious Ualon. ... 1 Well, Mr. President, I think, entertaining these views, that there was nothing extrartgant in the > tope in which I indulged at the time these reso lutions were prepared and offered ex travagant in the hope that the North might con* tent itself even with striking out aa enneoeasary these two declarations. They are unnecessary for any purpose the free Stales hare in view.— At all events, if they should insist upon Congress expressing the opinions which are here asserted, that, at all events, they should limit their wishes to the simple assertion of them,'without iturtiogoa their bung incorporated in any Territorial Gov« eminent which Congress may establish in the Ter ritories. "J -On the third resolution, in reference to the boundaries of Texas, Mr. Clay enters into a long and most elaborate argument toxhow that his pro* position does no injustice to that Stale, and that Congress has foil powers to regulate her bound* aries, and that the State can appeal to the judg ment of the Supreme Court if aha feels aggrieved. When the boundaries of a State are once Indis putably set*led,Mr. Clay admits Congress has no power over foe subject; but foe western bounds, ries oi Texas are wholly unfixed and uncertain, and'asthe United Stales purchased certain tenv tones from Mexico, for which she had paid fifteen million* of dolls had aright to insist upon the posaetsionof what the had purchased, unless Tex as could.show a better right to it. [We hare brought our readers to the close of foe first day’s effort of Mr. Clay. On commenc ing foe second day, foe orator said:—l "Mr. President, if there be ia this rwt assem blage ofgreee, betuty, elegance, and Intelligence, anf who have come here under the expectation that the hemble individual who now addresses you, mean* to attempt any dlsplsy, or to use any ambition* language, any extraordinary ornaments or decorations of epeeeb, they will be ntterly dis appointed. This season of the year, end my own season of life, both admonish me to abstain from the nse of any such ornament*; but, above aD, Mr. President, thewofol subject upon which it is my dnty to address the Senate and the country, forbids my aaying any thing bnt what appertains strictly to that subject} and my sole desire is to make myself with eeriousnesi, soberness, and plainness, understood by yon, and by those who think proper to listen to me.” After a few explanatory remarks In reference to the boundaries of Texas, Mr. Clay took np the sth resolotion,declaring it to be inexpedient to abol ish slavery in the District of Columbia, without the consent of Maryland and the people of the District. The power ©1 Congress to abolish ala. very in that District was most dearly and logical/, ly shown; but good faith and justice required that the consent oi Maryland and the dtiaens of the District should be hid: fie next took tip the 6th resolution, in favor of the abolition of the slave trade in the District of Columbia. On this reso lution ho ."Weij; then, air, I really do not think that this jretehilion, which proposes to abolish that trade, ougbtto be considered as s confession by either dasrofSkties to the other) class. C think It should be regained as an object acceptable to both, corn* formibleto the wishes and feelings of both; apd yet, air, in there times of fearful and alarming ex* die me at—in there limes when every nigbllbst Igo - ip every morning when I awake, it iawith the apprehension of some new sod terrible tiding? upon this agitating subject—l have seen, sir, that in one oftbe neigeboring States, amongst the va rious contingencies which are enumerated, upon the happening of any one of which delegates are to bo sent to a frmcos convention to assemble in Nashville In Jane next—amongst the substantive causes for which delegates are to be seat to the convention to which 1 refer, one is if Congress abolishes slavery within the District of Columbia. That is to be m cause for assembling in oenven* lion—in other words, cause for considering whether this Union ought to be dissolved or not Is it possible to .contemplate a greater extent of wildness and extravagance to which men can be carried by the Indulgence of their passions 1 Why, sir, there has been no time in my pnblie life—in which statement I eoocnr with what was said the other day by the honorable senator from Alabama. (KnwJ—there has been no time of mylpublic life that I vu no: cooperate in any steps for lbs abolition ol the slave trade in iho District of Colombia. I was wi iting to dp so while the other por tion oftbe District sooth of the Potomac remained attached; and there ia still less ground forobjection now that larger portion eftbe District bas been retroceded to Virginia, and when the motive or reason for concentrating slaves hero in a depot, for the purpose of tranaportiig themto distant for eign markets Is lessened to the extent of the dim* inntioa of the territory by .the set of reirooessios. Why should the slave traders who boy their •laves in Maryland or Virginia come here with them, in order to transport them to New Orleans or other sostberu markets? Why not transport them in tbo States in which they see purchased? Why nhoold the feebogj of those who are outra ged by the scenes that are exhibited, by the eotu gtt which pats along our avenues of menoeled human.befngc—not? collected in onr own District, nor in our own neighborhood, bat brongbt from distant portions of the neighboring States—why should the feeliogs of those who are outraged by such ecenes—who are unable to contemplate each aspect acle without honor-why should they he thus outraged by the continuance of a trade so exceptionable, so destable as this? Sir, Uis a concession, I repeal, neither from one class oftbe States nor (he other. It is an object upon which both of them, it seems to me, should readily anile, and which one set of Stales cs well as the other should rejoice to adopt, ioaamneb as it lessens by one the cau*e% of irritationjand discontent which exist as connected with the subject On the 7th resolnlion, to provide'moro adequate measures for the restitution of fagitive slaves, Mr. Clay dwelt at some length, at a measure of justice and good neighborhood, and aa required by the Constitution- On the last resolution, in re. lalion to the slave trade between thej Stales, he dwelt oaiy a few moments. Having disposed of the whole series of tho resolutions, Mr. Clay ens lered upon the general subject in a moat masterly and eloquent manner, the whole of which we w;sh our readers to have the pleasure of reading, and shall not therefore attempt an abbreviation. This we will try and give to morrow, although it wrtl occupy all onr available space. FHOH WABHIONTOS Correspondence of Use PitubarglrGaxeiie. Washington, Feb. 6. Mr. Cliy concluded his great speech to day. ll via, throughout, a great eflort, although the sec ond part, that delivered today, was far superior to the first Tho audience wna,‘aa before, as large as the capacity of the chamber Would admit of, but KKao judicious arrangement* were made to keep out of the passages (ho crowds of people anxious to hear, but who eould by no possibility do so, ou account oftheir distance from the speak er. This was a great improvement upon the dis positions of yesterday. At’present I will any no thing more upon Mr. play's speech than that it wui worthy of hia exalted reputation, and came up i o the expectations of his friends. Of course it contains passages that will excite displeasure, and unfavorable comment* upon both »ides, but this I will tay, though I have just engaged to aay noil ing, that, for a southern man by birth, rest* den >e, and life long association!, Mr. Clay; *d van «d sentiments and: purposes of »«r™ut..- TT g libe aiity and boldness in favor of freedom, as the best of God's gills to his children. G m. Houston will speak to morrow, If druaa» dances win permit, bat I understand that it la the desire of Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, to announce the death of Mr. Newman, who died during there* cas.. Unless seised wfcit neuddeajfit of industry, the Scoaie will, in ease of the obituary 11 turning adjourn to Monday] Iff pairing l ok leave to pure for ft Basest in order, to calculate the. ww c f the monuments which Congress annually ereeta in hotter of the memory of deceased members, ai the public eost Already three days of this session have been con sumed In the celebration of these constructive fu nerals. -Now, as . the daily expenses.of ftragreas an at least five thousand dollars, it appears that fifteen thousand dollars have' been misapplied for the sake of compliments to the surviving relatives of gentlemen who weronot, in truth, in the public service at the time of their decease. In the House ire. have bad several matters of interest. The purchase of the manuscript of Washington’s Farewell Address bas been order* ed, by the vole of 103 to 45. It is an interesting relic, and' it la proper that it should be in the pos session ■"<* custody of the government, though I am far from stfafthfag that importance to it that some gentlemen have done. Stephens, of Geor* gia/made a speech In favor or it that I heard eloquent, but in reference to which I have only to remark that patriotic speeches are well in wsy, but they are a very poor atonement for the unpatriotic acts of which this same Mr. Ste* has been guilty here this winter. Mr. Boyd, Chairman of the Committee on Terri tories, submitted a series of resolutions upon the Nicaragua business, which are at least as long as his Mosquito majesty’s tunic. .They went to reas sert the Monroe declaration against colonisation, by European powers, on thtycontinent, dec., Ate. When on! of office these democratic diplomatists are wondvrfally patriotic and warlike, quite ready to fight nil the world, with or without notice; but surely.it would be well to refresh tbeir memories, occasionally, with Polk’s clear sad unquestionable title to alt of Oregon, and the sneaking abandon ment of half of it; I had intended to refer more at length to the in teresting debate of Monday last, ia the Senate, up on the census, but I now find that I must content myself with a very cursory allusion to it. It has become a somewhat complicated business Last winter n law was passed constituting a board to devise end prepare the necessary form?, and to make the most judicious and efficient errssge meals for the taking of too census. This board was to consist of the Secretary of State, the At* torney General, and the Postmaster General, and a Secretary. Joseph C. G. Kennedy, Esq., of Pitts burgh, was appoytted Secretary, and has been in- eogjged, for the last nine or ten months, in the 1 duties of his employment Mr. Kennedy jhas tho reputation ol being a Very able and competent gentleman for the task assigned him, and |hss executed it, I hear, in a complete and satisfactory manaer, having prapared all the requisite forms for the enumeration of inhabitants, and for the very important work ofcollecting sta tistics. These forma have been printed, in large numbers, as, of eonne, was requisite, and the entire cost of preparation, printing, paper, fcc., Is said to have been $20,000. But the Census Com* mitteecf the Senate have raised a question as to the power of this board, tod have decided, it seems, to reject the whole of Ua labors, except in ao tar as they have been adopted as these of the Committee. The bill from the Committee propo ses an appropriation of about $1,200,(W0 for the ' entire cost of taking the census, and $211,000 for . printing thrtreturnt. The points of difference and debate in the Senate are, whether the forms and , BBggestioos of the Census Board or of the Ceases , Committee shall be adopted, and whether.the : patronage arising from the printing shall be dis [ peused by the Secretary of the interior, or be lav i by Congress upon some starving Democrat jo favorite. I -shall watch the progress of this 1 “ very pretty quarrel ” with some interest. Wasuokitor, Feb. 7,1850. Rumors— Negotiations upon the Ultra gus PUBcnltle—Appropriation—Reck less eonne of, the OppoilUost-Aiianlti ou the Home Deportment—Revenue, I have noticed in some of my recent letters, various remora ia reference to the pending nego tiations with the British Government, relative to affair* tn Central America. At the risk of being thought much too attentive to such ansnbstaotial things, I will state that the best Informed persons here do not believe that any treaty hat been made or is soon likely to be made, or that the oegatia tfon upon the ■•"■»>* was begun ia London or haa been transferred to Washington. The Committee ot Ways and Means has not yet condescended to open its budget, - aitaough the thirty dap within which all of the leading appro* priation hills ought to have been reported have expired and passed. I learn that it ia possible that one or two ol them may be forthcoming on the first of next week. Ooe moat important and unexpected decision has been made in the Com* mi nee. It is, that no part of the appropriation asked for by the Secretary of the InteriorshaU be allowed, except those already specified iq the law creeling the Department. It is generally remem-* bered that the bill for the establishment of the Home Department passed the Senate on the last night of the last session, (bough it had passed the Hence months before. There was do time, therefore, for putting into any appropriation oi that session the requisite items for the pay of the few additional clerks, messengers, Accn that would be required io the organisation oi the Department Mr. Eying was therefore compelled to engage: suitable persons upon the stipulation that they should give tbeir services wi.hout receiving any compensation until it thonld be provided fn the appropriations of the present session. The van extent of the dnties and the amount cfbusinsu thrown upon the new Department rendered it one of toe most laborious, responsible, sud Important, under the Government. The employment of a few persons upon.the condition mentioned was indis pensable,.and was resorted to as the f.oly prac ticable meant of keeping up tho business.— The report is that the Committee have cot only refused to appropriate for the future employment of clerks, but even to sliow them say pay for tbeir past I believe the amount cow duo them, for about service, is some tea or twelve thoaesnd dollars. There is no doubt that all this indieates a de termined purpose lo repeal the law establishing this Department. The attempt will be made ooi of pore rancour towards Mr. Ewing and the ad monition, and u a part of a general plan of attack upon tho latter and all belonging to or connected with it. The debate open the expenses of collecting the revenue, which Hayly could have stopped two weeks age, had he been disposed, will terminate tomorrow. Toombs came out to day in opposi* tion to giving any relief to 'he Treasury Depart* meat, which isjast what might have been, and'no doubt, wu expected of him when be was placed upon the committee by the grateiol and impartial Cobb. Mr. Vinton made a capital tod convincing speech in favor of the increased appropriation lor the sappon of tho revenue system. He wu ably •eoomled by Mr- Winlhrop, who made the re markablestatemeot in,view ol tho immense impor tations bow coming in ne believed that the revo* nne for the present iicnl year would amount to 940,000,000. He regretted and deprecated iho enormous influx of foreign raerchaodiao from which this vast revenue would be derived, bat here it was flowing In, and amplo means mnst be granted for collecting it. Jcnics. WasuwoTos, Feb. 8, J &50. Tbo President's weekly levee, held ibis even* Ing vai, as umal, a orowded and brilliant affair. Many diatinguised visiters at the metropolis were there, at well as gentlemen belonging to both Houses of Congress, heads of Department*, and members of the Foreign Legations. These week ly rtnnwtu at the While House are a practical answer to all tho diatribes of the Washington Union, assorting a decline in the popularity of General Taylor eioce he became President. At no time since the death of General Harrison has the occupant of the White House received sneb flittering t-f»«ninniala of the esteem and respect of his follow cftisens. Mr. Tyler being politically dead, and, fortunately for him, forgotten, It would not be banting to refer particularly to the soda 1 phase of the administration, during that singular parenthesis in the annals of our’government, but it is a matter of notoriety and recent recollection, that, during. Mr. Polk’s tens, -the Presidential Mansion was, exeept on occasions of public let livity, a house of comparative silence andgloom, like "a banquet hali deserted.* Things are chang ed now. Without masie, without any aitificitl stimulant by way of attraction, the room* for pub* lio reception are AIM by gay and delighied crowds- The ease and affability of the President, the grave courtesy of Colonel Bliss, and the; qolst grace of his lady ’aß unite to render these, social meetings, in which all clauses pleasant and popular affairs of the kind which Washington has witnessed for many years. X oadenundihit the Chairman of the tee cfForeign Eolations, in the House, will bring the matter of tbe Nicaragua negotiations before* the House, ia a ifi&t time, in no unfriendly spiri to the administration. The course »vkfu by Ur. Clayton, who is vigorously prosecuting this negtw tuition with Sir Henry Bnlwer, is generally *p* proved of by the Democrats themselves, and they will feel compelled to tupportUbeforethe country. The' long reaotntian* offered by Boyd, yesterdayi relative to this branch of the business of the State Department, were prepared, no doubt, by Mr. Hise, who claims to have made e doses or twoof most important treaties with Central America, of the merits of all of which Mr. Clayton has shown such a very slight appreciation, as to throw them under hia table. Probably the whole of Mr. Hoe’s diplomatics labor?will be laid before Congress, sad it will then be seen what a precious batch of flum mery they constitute. It u enough to say of the present state of the ne gotistionjhatevery thing is (a atninof satisfactory adjustment, and that Tigre Island will be ours If we want it, and that the making of the canal will be left open to the competition of the enterprise of tho world, as after its completion, it will be free to the commerce of the world. ' Juious. FBOK Q&BB1BBCOQ. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Oiutli. Hauuucao, Feb. 7,1830. But little business was done in tbe H nn »* to day, exoept ot a private and local character. 1 believe there was nothing whatever done, of pub* lio interest, exeept the passage of abill io favor of the Pennsylvania Instimtion for the instruction of the blind. This bill appropriates $15,000 for spe cific purpose*, tn addition to the annual appropria tion of $9,000 alramdy^granted. The pupils of this Institution have been nera for two or three days, exhibiting their proficiency in the different branches of education taught in the Instimtion, to the members of the Legislature; which may account-far ihe liberal appropriation modo this morning. I observed that several of the pupils of both sexes were in the Hall of the House whoa the bill passed. They gave a free Concert last evening, at',the Court .House, which was more folly atieoded than we have ever seen an exhibition ot the kind in tha ptatoe. The bouse was a perfect jam; and every body seamed to be highly gratified. The musio was really excel* lent, the reading good, and all the exercises showed e proficiency oi the highest order. The concert will be repeated to night. In the Senate, the bill appropriating $15,000 for the iostiimioQ for tbe uutruction oftbe blind, was taken up and pasted without discussion. The appearance of the pupils was the very best argu ment that could have been made upon tbe sub ject. The bill providing for tbe election of a reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court, occupied the remainder of the day. This is another Loco* foco trick, to rob the present Whig Executive of the patronage which his Loco loco predecessors have been permitted to enjoy without t murmur. The following is the Apportionment Bill which 1 •poke of a few days ago. You will sea at a glance what a gross fraud and iniquity the Locofooos are striving to enact. tcuTonuL oiarucra City of Philadelphia, County of Philadelphia, Cheater mod Delaware, Montgomery, Rucks, Berks and Schuylkill, Lancaster, Lehigh, Carbon, Northampton, Monroe, Wayne and Pike, Colombia, end Luzerne, Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming, 1 Soliivan, Lycoming and Northnmberiand, 1 Dsophin and Lebanon, 1 York, 1 Cumberland, Perry and Janiala, 1 Adam* and Franklin, 1 Westmorland, Somerset, Fayette and Bedford, 9 Blair, Cambria, Cleaideld and Centre, 1 Union, Mifflo and Huntingdon, 1 Tioga, Potter, McKean, Clinton, Elk, 1 Indiana, Armstrong, Clarion and Jefferson, 1 Washington and Greene, 1 Allegheny, 3 Butler. Beaver and Lawrence, 1 Crawford, Mercer, Venango and Warren, 3 Erie, l Boca or urusoTATiYD. • flimsier Adams, 1 Armstrong, Jefferson, CUrioa and PoM, 3 .Allegheny, 5 Beaver, 1 Bedford, 1 Berks, 4 Beck*, 3 Blair, » 1 Hwler and Lawrence, ' _ 2 find ford, 9 Cambea, 1 Centre, 1 Clinton and Potter, 9 Clearfield, Elk and McKean, 1 Colombia and Sullivan. 9 Crawford, Mercer, Venango and Warren, 5 Cumberland, Perry and Juniata, 3 Carbon and Lehigh, 2 Cheater, 3 Daophin, 9 Delaware, 1 Erie, 1 Fayette, 3 Franklin, 3 Greene, l Huntingdon, 1 Indiana, 1 Lancaster, 5 Lebanon, l La terse, 3 Lynotnieg, 1 Mifflin, 1 Montgomery, 3 Monroe ud Pike, 1 Northampton, 3 Norifaumbedind, 1 Pniladelpbia City, 4 Philadelphia) County, 11 Schoylbill, 3 Somerset, I 1 Soaqoebaona and Wyoming, • 3 Ticg*, i , 1 Union, ! N 1 Washington, 2 Wayne, 1 Weitniorcland, 3 York, 3 Hatxiucnn, Feb. 8. i '.j In the House or Representatives, to day, Mr. Porter, of Northern pton,occupied the Chair by Ifae appointment of the Sneaker, who is lying sick at hie hotel. After the morning buainets had been got through with, Mr. 'Coroyo resumed hit remarks (n refer eoceto the proposed amendment of the Constitu* tiop. a'nd concluded the very able and poweifol speech which he commenced on Wednesday last, in opposition to the amendment. Tbesubjectwsa farther debated by Messrs. Biddle, Steele, Allison, Bromer eadlFinlelter, the last of whom eccupied the fl»r wtec the House adiourned. All then list bamed gentlemen spoke in favor of the bill,and many of them with more than ordinary eloquence and force. The speech of Mr. nromer, especially,was marked with eve ry high degree jpf oritorical power, and made a deep impresaioojipon (bo House, If it bad requi red any argument to convince the House of the propriety of this measure, the able .speech of this gentleman would have gone for towards the ac* complishment of that result. But thefact is, there U 1 ardly a dissenting voice In the House, and the bill wil be pasted almost unanimously. T doubt whether a tingle man here will vote against it, with the exception of Means. of Huntingdon, and Porter of Norlhampton,and they aoem to dis like the form of the amendment, rather than the 1 principle of popular election itself. In the Senate, Mr. Freomau read in hit place, a bill for the relief of the officers and soldiers of Pennsylvania, who served in the war with Mex ico. Mr. Dtrsie, also, read in hit pliee, a bill to an* thorite the School Directors of the 6th Ward Pitts burgh, to borrow money; and alto a supplement to the net 10 incorporate tho Monongakela naviga* lion Company. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the bill providing for the election of the Reporter of tho decisions of the Supreme Court, by a joint btilat «f the two Houses of the Legislature, in stead of Executive appointment, as the Isw now provides. The debate was oontinued with great warmth up to the hour of adjournment. Unfortu nately, two of the Whig members of tho Sonste have been absent for a few days; and tho Loco* locos have eeixed the occasio&to pass this billj but some how or other their flans were not well cast, as they have thus for foiled to bring the question to -a final note,' notwithstanding the previous ques tion has been several times demanded, with a view of cutting off all fcrtfaer debate, and fordngthe matter to an issue. It is understood thslthesbeent members wilt return, so as to be fn their places on Monday. If the final question should not, there fore, be reached to morrow, there is but tittle pro bability that this monstrous embodiment of Looo* foco msliee and cupidity will ever see the light of day. It. will be strangled, as tt d sporran <£be, amidst the very throwes and ooavulslaaa of those who hava labored so tremendooaly la their endea vors to give it birth. whom raw Toajc. . CorrapecdesM eftbs Plttsbvrgfe Gtxetie. Nrr You, Feb.% 1850. • The sewn from California has not ctnsed die venal buoyancy, though the advices are u golden as the moat excited eonld hope for. The actual amnnr|i of gold brought by the ship ia foil two and a quarter millions, of which more than half is is the hands of passengers, in small amounts, that is front one to twenty thousand dollars. Private letter* and the accounts of passengers are alike gloomy as to the sanitary condition of the people of San Francisco. Bilious complaints prevail, to gether with ague and chronic diseases peculiar lo the west coast The great rash of passengers by the Empire (Sty is not made up of people who have made their fortunes, but or those who flee for life, and from a feeling that after all the 4 ‘odd counlhrv 1 ’ has still fortunes to be won by the pru dent and energetic. AU tho gold which hu come into Wall street does not cause a tithe of the feeling which hu been created by the annunciation that a son of Mr. cashier of tho Bank of the State of New York, ia * fugitive from justice, accused of the murder of a man in cold blood. Mr. With ers, senior, is one of the most estimable of our citi zens, and the blow has fallen heavily upon him. : The alcalde, who offer* a reward for the arrest of the fogitive, was recently a clerk in one of our Wall street bonks, and his last operation was the baa of a bank pocket book, with a largo sum of taken in connection with the fact of bis regular attendance at a ‘gambling hell,” pro cured his discharge, and bis oltimtto accession to the petty magistracy of California. The arrival of the California delegation to Con gross will harry Congress In Us deliberation*. California hu came, and there is no denying her admission. To swell the curious circumstances attendant upon the admission of onr new sister, we have two Senators from Slavo Slates, tent to represent free California—Dr. Gwinn of the South, and Col. Fremont of Missouri. The Hague street explosion appears to have been' as disastrous as the first accounts promised. Fifty bodies have been found, and the removal of the’rnbbish not yet accomplished. A mere horrid spectacle than the remains of these unfortunates the Imagination cannot plclnre, and the heart sick ens st the sight. The Coroner means to iavesti* gate the causes of the accident closely; bnt all is explained before he commences: —the machinery wu perfect, and the accident the result of gross negligence on the part of the engineer. In tho money market, there is a perceptible change, and the rate of discount is full seven per cent for good paper, and eight and nine per cent. for common names* Call loans could bo done at six per eenu, knd the banks show no inclination to refuse all the good notes of short date offered. Oo landed property there is still a good deal of money offering, but there are few borrowers; most speculators in real estate, preferring to realize at the present advance, which allows fortune* to be : pocketed. Slocks are dull and drooping. In the markets there is a good degree of ani mation. Cotton sells at the rale of 1000 bales per day to spinners, bnt prices are rather weak. For floor (he demxnd is confined to the home iradi and the supply of tho eastern states. Corn is more inquired for, and prices are rather belter, • Pork is doll; new mess, $11; prime, $9 00. Lord sells at 6}osf for barrels. Plain hams, 6f. Cheese has Smatert. 3 3 1 1 3 • 1 gone up |e, with sales at 6107. Hotter is also wanted, and firmer. Lead is firm, and held at $4 7505. Spices are firm, and nutmegs held five oenla higher. Hides are firm, and prices fully supported, leather is also higher, aod the (op rates of the season treaty paid. Teas arc much apecn* laied in, and low grades specially, caused by the rise In ccffce, the place of which wifi be supplied by tea. Cheap Canton made tea usually sold at 5 osntt, now sella at 12|c. The price ofall kinds tends upward. C. Some of the papers tell IhcfollowiDg story of one Zachary Washington's light house keeper*, lately appointed to reward him for party servlets. >, He was probably from the conatry, and knew "nothing about marine affairs, as was the nswly appointod keeper at the Isle of Shoal*;' (Queen "Shoals.”) “immediately after he took possession ot the Light, complaint* were made that his bahts went out by twelve o’clock. Tho proper officer was at once sent to look into the mailer, and be was told that complaints were made against )tim. "For wbalf* was his tnqairy.—“Why,” replied the offi cer, "they say that your lights don’t barn after 12 o'clock at night.” “Well,” was his his ropty, "1 know they donV to I put them out -a reelf tbe»,- iorl (bought alLlho vessels had got in bj that time, and I wanted to tare the Itx.° —P«trt< t. Some “wag” of a ° Democrat,” b« taken the trouble to give General Taylor’s office older* an honor belonging to a Marine Loco Kt> c, whose name can be had of the Eastern Arg is. This faluflailion reminds ns of another. ■Jnst after (be election of (be late James K Polk, .to eccentric old person vas examining a class in n Pubtio School, in Maine. Aftcir com> mendlnf (be pnpila warmly, be closed by !«ayieg, “Paab an my lads, some of you will rnsko a Web ster or a Clay, ■■' a* y «■/ fou an mate a Pete * n The next day after its publication, the Locofoco's substituted Clay for Polk, and the fraud was awsl lowed with muob gusto, by the Locofoco press of the country. We are sure the person aaid Polk, and equally certain that It yens a country Locofo co who saved the Ilx." From Ibe New York Tribnne. FBOS CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY, rone vmi mra. Huttag of tb« Legislature—lnaugura tion of Governor—Election of Sana tort—OoTtrnor's Message—s3,ooo,ooo In Gold Dost—Destructive Fire Jn San FriMlicoMPrlee* of ProrLalon*. The Empire City, Capt. Willson, arrived at ber dock, about 13 o'clock last night, after a passage cf ten days from Chagrcs. Sue brings 257 pas . sengers, and about one aad a half millions in gold dust. Tbe Empire City does Dot bring the msilr, and we ar N« Bowie, U. 8. N- Gob Allen, Mail Agent, tad Means. Hobeoa, B. Simoons and Pmbst, wall kaown morckami of Ban Frandsoo.} Cob Ftanbni was detained at! Panama’ on -ac count ofthe sfckaess of Me wile, and Dr. Garin took passage in the Falcon. The materials for the new paper at San Fran bad not arrived on the Ist of January. Mr. Crane had been seriously poisoned in the bashes abont San,Francisco, bnt was recovering when Mr. Rfce left. An appalling' and destructive fire occurred on tbe 34 of December, which threatened for a time to reduce the famous city: of. San. Francisco to * heap of smoking mint, and caused the destruc tion of a million and a half of dollars worth of* California ssjr*.“—Thefire originated in Dennison's Exchange, in (he second and upper * t Loassa.—At this time it is quite impossible to arrive at a correct conclusion regarding tbe extent of the general loss by this meat terrible call** tropbo; bat we bear U variously estimated at one million and a half dollar*, which, It Is probable, may not be found far from the mark* The follow ing statement Is compiled from various source*, and though not representing but about one third of the losses, but afford so insight of the miguU tode thereof.; The property is given in tbe order in which it was consumed: Dennison’s Exchange, Baker, Curtis dc Battel, $42,000. United States’ Restaurant, Burgess dc Ames, 515,000, Grocery store, (tom dowo)Hewei» Noel&Cren* thaw, $16,000. Florence dioiog saloon, (by breakage and theft,) Price fie C0.;53,£)00. (Tbe above building* front on Portsmontb square, sod extend to the northward o*« nrOBAUI OABFKVS. ‘ 1 Capets. Raelagralß,i*?d*hwee2rto I — fe>>l2 ' W McCLINTOCK CLOTHS—We have sow la *u>re tbs Unrest V “ d assortment of OU Cloth* aver beforeTf. fcred in this market—ranging from *7 inches wide to « leet—all or which are tram tbe most approved manufacturer*, and of tbe riches* and eewen styles, We respectfully tavim dealers to call at oitr Carpet Warehouse, 79 Fourth street, aad examine cur tuon» mem before psrekasing elsewhere. febia i W McCLINTOCK Hew Books Jut Beeelved, rPHE Early Conflict* of Christianity; by Rev. Wm -JL Ingraham Kip, D. D. 1 vot, 12mo; muUn. James Mountjoy, or I’ve been thinking; by A S* Roe- 1 vol, 12mqt muslin., History of the Millions of the M. E. Church, from foe organization to foe present time; by Rev. W. P. BtnekUod, A. ht, with portrait ef foe author; and In ttodaetion by Rev. B. F. TeffL D. D. 1 vol, lfimo; muslin. J Easy Lessons In Landscape Drawing; by F. w. Otis. | | . Memoir* of Mrs. Angelina Bl Bean; by Mn. Malin d*Hsaline. 1 vol.iemo; mu»Gn. tmvotioaal Hmraealsq a'eoUeclion of Saered Mu comprising a large variety of new and original *«ae«, Sente ace*, Anthems, Ae, in addition to many ot too most popular tunes in common use. p resenting camber cf metre* than any book heretofore pabtislmdi to which is prefixed-A Progresaivo Sys ttm of Elements nr Instruction, for Schools and Private Ttdnon. Edited by Charles Dingiey. F “'■•J" b T B-HOPKINS, , leo ** Afiollo Bnildinr*. Fauna st To Let, A STORE ROOM and DWELLING, on foe corner "sd WUkins street, Birmingham. In z lO /. 1 ?? IS” ft**? J * * * ood eoarner and shelve*, B 7 J* kitchen and dining room on the first, aad fonr room* on the second floor; and a geod gar ret. The Store Room is well adapted for elfoer a 4nr . pof foqafre of S. CA MERON, atfoe Wayne Iron Works, foot of Wayne street, Fiusburgh, or on foe premises. febl»4f ■ a. CAMERON. RoNdsls To Lit, THAT beautiful Situation for 4 Private Residence, on the bank of foe Ohio river, in the boreazh of Manchester. For term* apply to tebifi OSO COCHRAN, 29 Wood «t Cfeartlsr’s Coal Ceapsny, AN Election was held forDirectorsoftbe Chanler’s Coal Company, on foe 7fo Inst, at tbe Mohonga hala Hoase, in foo City of Pittsburgh. In punu&nee of pubUo notiee; aad Thomas MeEUtfo, Pisa Adams, Thompson Price, Zeri W. Remington and 8. Walton Carr, ware ohosen Directors ol said Company. JAMES DUNLOP, Z.W. REMINGTON. Pittsburgh, Feb. 9, 1860. Commisriouers. At s meeting, lubseqoently, of the Directors, Thos. MeElrafo was chosen President; John Thompson, Treasurer; S. Watsoo Carr, Secretary; and Zeri W. RemiiKton. Manager. febta-lt SOAP— 50 bxs j«t rec’d and for *alo by febU STUART A SILL /HANDLES—4O bxs receiving and for sale by Ofebi* STUART A SILL BUTTER— 3 bbls packed, for sale by febU STUART A SILL, 118 Wood st RANDLES —90 bxs Cincinnati Mould; O 90 bxs Pittsburgh Dip; for sale by r BROWN A KIRKPATRICK, j feblk • 144 Liberty street SOAP— 90 bxs Cincinnati Beep, for sale by febl3 BROWN A KIRKPATRICK rBACCO —10 kegs Gedge & Bro. fltwisq 90 bxs ass’d fi’i. for sale by ; febia BROWN A KIRKPATRICK LARD-30 bbls No l Leaf; CO kegs do on hand and for tale by fcblg L 3 WATER MAN FLOUR— ISO belt superfine; rec’d and for sale by febl* L 3 WATERMAN BUTTER— 10 bbls 8011, in store and for sale by leblfi L 8 WATERMAN grviLS-990 galls Bleached Winter Whale Oil; V 190 do Winter Sperm Oib In store and for sale by RE SELLERS, . i tcbia No 57 Wood it J~VILS—2S bbls Flaxseed and C bbls Laid Oil; in store and for sate by r febia B E SELLERS, S 7 Wood st EPSOM SALTS-IS bbls for sale by feblX R E SELLERS MACKEREL— A few bf bbls best quality (Massa chusetts inspection) 1649, in store and tor sale by | will &lITCHKLTREE, ! febU No 109 Liberty st O ODA ASH—34 casks Steel A Boa's make, landing O from Lydia Collins, and for sale by r febif rhev,'Matthews aco BUTTER— * bbls 8011, pat up in eiofot; 30 kegs and 8 bbls packed, a fine article la store and for sale by ; febia BHEV, MATTHEWS ACO BROOMS— 190 dez Corn, in store and for sale by febU RHEY, MdiTTHBWS A lO LARD— 30 kegs aad 40 l, in store and foi sale by febia RHEY, MATTBEWSA CO ROLL BUTTER—is t>6ls'fresh, in cloths. rec’d and for sale by BREYFOGLE A CLARKE, lO6 Second st/ BUTTER—3O kegs In store and for sale by Jy. febia ~\ BREYFOGLE A CLARKE if ARD—IO kegVand 8 bbls for sale by Xi febia ' „f 7 BREVFOGLK A CT.aBK^ /IQRN BROOMS—IOO d«z for sale by V BREYFOGLE A CLARKE SEED—3 bbl* in store and for sale bv U febia BREYFOGLE A CLARKE DRIED APPLES —IS sks iart reeHl aad for sale bv febia BREYFOGLE A CLARKE C« ARBUTHSOV HAS just returned from foe Eastern Clues, and is receiving a large variety of seasonable Goods, to wluebbeiespectfoltT invites tbe auection of merch ants and pedlars. No 84 Wood st. - febU Rri* Csasl-Klietten of Offlesrs. THE Stockholders of foe Erie fj’iM Company are notified foot an Election will be held at th* of fice of said Company, In Erie, on Monday, the 4ih day of March, to choose Seven Director* for tbs earning year. feblt-d3w WU. y. REED, Sec’y. TABLE DIAPERS. TIT R. MURPHY keeps constantly on band an a*- Vy « lortmentof Bleached Linen Table Diapers* of diflereat widths and qualifies. Also—Table Cloths and Napkins, Toweling Diapers and Towels, and a fall assortmentnf house furni.bing goods. ftbll HaiprattAaoas'PatentßodafiiA QhO CASKS will ibertly arrive, direct from the -040 manufacturers, via New Orleans, per ships Atala, Boadiela, Jessies, and Austria, whleh will be sold, on arrival, at the lowest market price, br Will MITCHELTREE, feb 11 100 Liberty st HTTbev will also receive large supplies during the spring via Philadelphia and Baltimore. MOURNING PRlNTS—Handsome black A white, tni black and dove colored Prints, for Mooruiag, to be found at the Dry Goods House of fobll • W R MURPHY SADDLE Cm duk sorrel Riding Ilorte 1 ii hands high, a good uaseler, on hand and foi sate by ROBIBCN, LITTLE & CO, Ito Liberty urttt DRIED APPLE3-*5O bo recta end far sale by febll J B CANFIELD CHEESE- 600 bxa extra Cream, for tale by febtl JR CANFIELD JEWELRY, Gold and Silver Watebet, Read Ban, Bay Clasps, Steel Beads, fcc~ recta and forsaleby febU CABBUTHNOT DIBBONS—Bonnet, Cap, and Mtnu* Rfbbont, ree'd Jl and for tale by febtl CARBPTIINOT POUCHONO TEA—IO hf eheiUßlaelfTcti receiv ing tad far tale by C UjOB*NT, febtl '\-p dl Watertt TH. TEA—SO (8 lb) Caddie*, fine»£ftarfernUy ate, » Jott recta by febll CH GRANT CLOVER SEED—4O bath Jett ree’d on consign* Kent, for talc by BA CUNNINGHAM, febll - No 8 Commercial Row, Liberty tt BUTTER— 7 bbla Fretb 8011, on consignment. for tale by B A CUNNINGHAM, febll No 8 Commercial Bow, Liberty it ~PACON--3,000 Ibt Hog Round, Ja»t ree’d on con- XJ ognment, for tale by R A CUNNINGHAM, febll No 8 Commercial Row, Libtnv tt CLOVER SEED—bblt prime, to shipping order, for tale by LB WATERMAN, febll 31 Water and 84 Front it SUGAR fc RICE—43 hbdi prime (new crop) Savar: SI tea do do Bile; Landing from «r.- Paris, from N. Orleans, for tale by febll LS WATERMAN VCOLABBES—SOO bblt N O, now crop, jott ree’d and IVA for tale by febll L 8 WATERMAN ROLL BUTTER—IO bbla Fresh, for tale by febtl BROWN fc KIRKPATRICK A PPLES—SObbIa Romtnltes, for tale by AA febll DROWN A KIRKPATRICK LASS—-Bxlo In store and for tale by febU BTUARTfc SILL, 119 Wood »t CHEESE— 300 bxa la store and for tale by febtl STUART fc SILL CORN BROOMS—IOO doi in store and for tale hr febll STUART fc SILL VINEGAR—S 3 bblt prims Cider, for tale by febU STUART* SILL TTENISON—CQQ litmt dried, for tale by J febll STUART fc SILL CLOVER tin prime new, for tale by febll JOHN WATTfcCO GLASS'" 6CO bxt attta, In store and for etle by febll JOHN WATTfcCO CUEEBE— 5U eksGotheuilastoreandfbrialeby febU JOHN WATT fc CO BROOMS— <200 dot for taio by febll JOHN WATTfcCO DRIED FRUrf-AOObn new Peaches; for tale by febll JOHN WATTfcCO FEATHERS— 100 tacks now landing, for aale by febll ISAIAH DICKEY fc CO, Front at Cl REASE-20 bblt In store and for ««feb» T febll ISAIAH DICKEY fc CO Afeit—los blilt'No 1, now Undwr,tor tale by febll- ISAIAH DICKEY fc CO mcavtca BACON— 3 cull Hog Round, 4 do Sides; for tale by febll ISAIAH DICKEY fc CO gpfitwr* tnBAMGBMRIT. : isfto.WßliifflL PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE! Two M Una <1 Express Pci a Boats, mol Rati Road Cart, to all regular sod well eocdoeteii Lines, t&e own* ora of the following fine steamers have arranged then ' into a Line between Pittsburgh and Louisville. One of tbe boats will positively leave Pittsburgh on every Mormar, WxnxssDaT.lnijd FaoaT, Evaamo, alflo’etoek-faHornotfnJU * - The first boat of the Line will start on vtf(today, February SSih. ' Steamer Geneiee-•••*•••• “ Z. Taylor “« Nominee “ Mu Vernou*——- “ Fairmount •*— For freight or passage apply to . , feblKrm GEO B. MiLTENBEROKS. AfU •Captain T Moore. u AL Lucia. • “ 3. Smith. • M 11 Komttz. • * W. libbert. REGULAR SUNDAY PACKET CINCINNATI, Captain Wnxusi J. Kocmz. jftfYr— k This splendid boat was built by the l ■ Jy ownera of the neamer Isaac Newton, _ and other*, for the Cincinnati and WMBBGCHMPiiubnrgh Packet tnn?e, and will commence tanking her regular trips in the line, on SUNDAY, the 17in imw. For freight or passage apply on beard, orto _J«W_ G B MILTKNBEhQBB, Agt - PITTSBURGH AND WHEELING PACKET. n- , The splendid fast running ateamer LOUIS McLANE, W. 8. Conwell, JffiMKA 1 master, Placing undergone a tbor* RBSSBfi| 0 Bgh repair,) will rnn hereafter aa a •a. regular packet between Pittsburgh nnd wheeling,’ leaving Pittsburgh every Monday. Wednesday and Friday mornings, nt 9 o’clock. Fo* freight er passage apply on board, or to )*o* W;B. WHEELER, Agent. FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. The splendid steamer L fL Lfi*i? HAMBURG, -Jsj#2£3jSst__Capt.Klinefelter, will leave Inr above ill UlliaHHiui all intermediate porta this day at 10 o’eloek, A. M. • For freighter paasage apply onboard. GEO OMILTENBEROEB, Agent PQR NEW ORLEANS. k The fine ateamer - - • ' DIADEM, Coles, master, will leavo lor abovo IHMBSBttnid intermediate port*.‘on this day? the at 4 o’clock, P. M. For freight or postage apply on board orto feblS GEO B MILTENBKROEB, Agta. FOR. LOUISVILLE. hShOgteSSI Fiaher, matter, will leavo for the ap.d iaiemediate porta un this day, the 23th Inst, at 4 o’clock, P. M. For freight and postage apply on board, orto fchia 6 B MILTKNBBRQBR FOR NEW ORLEANS. Mfo* n. The fine steamer 'Smith.* master, will leave for above ■BBBZOEHBjport oa Tuesday tho 13tli last, at 10 o’eloek a. x. . For freight or passage applv on board, or to fcbia ' J NEWTON JONES, Agt FOB WABASH RIVER, tv The splendid steamer ; i ’ f l4«-.VJ? CINDERELLA, \ ySScSSmS Cant. James H. Haalen, will leave at BBBSflESßaabove, on this day, February 13th at 4 o’eloek. P.SL. ’ ; For freight or passage apply on board, or to febl3 JNEWTON JONE 4, Agt FOR CINCINNATL ! - & The splendid fast steamer '• . ft. ■ A FCHUYLKILL, ■ wOSWtSSu Marshall. Master, will leave for tho BBB&B&3iSal>ove and all intermediate ports on Sunday, Feb.ll,at 10 o’clock,A.M. ~ For treieht or passage apply onboard. ‘ febfl FOR SAINT LOUIS. "T J. mm h The aplendid paeket s tranter i ft ISAAC NEWTON,. igTSyZEfgi Cast. Hutchison, leave for the obortr nSCZaßSaazwtmd all intermediate pons this da r atlOo’clock, A.M; , . For freight er passage, anslr on board, ar'ta _ fcbJO jrNEWTON JONES, Agt,. FOR GALLIPOLIS. jTS*** K. ' The splendid fast running aseamer i IL'TI . Jjt REVEILLE/ afegßSiC Stoss, master, will lean* for above ■■Beßßisd all intermediate porta on this day, the CthutsU, at 4 o’clock. P.M. ■ - ■'l For freight er passage, apply on board,' or to fctO . P&nIGREW&CO.Agts :" FOR NASHVILLE. tv' The spleadid steoamr FOOT PITT fjkjuj—lßMiUer. mosler, wlinesrretor above and nil intermedia;* pons on Wedaes* ■BBBBBSBiaihe I3ot iast,»l4o’elocki'P. M. For freight or passage, apply on board. « ' - febfl FOR CINCINNATI AND WABASH, j,-, • w . The fine fast running steamer . Stoops, m aster, w it l leave for tie -aboTe (Sgjn|jsSjaaadaU Intermediate landthgajon this day. the Cth inxv, atlOo’cleok, a. hi. For freight orpaaeage, enply on board; or to febd W. B, WHEELER, Agent FOR NASHVILLE .~v .The ipleßild reamer' , ■, f Wilkin*, Mitter» will lexvsfor tbovo rail 111 l limiina imeracdiate port*'no tUtdvr, _D. WILKINS, FOB ST. LOUIS. * The splendid •leaner"' ‘ > f Jki||i4 ■? MT. VERNON,/ 1 -; - . Keoms, muter, 'wiineiwa for the ‘V; "T. oX6and #H Intermediate port* on this dar, the Cth inst, at 10o>cloelr;A.W. • . Por freight or passage apply on.beard-.'"'.'febd c “ c * refi£ci > la >t«re and for tale by feb9 ._ 1 JgIDDACO ktnCKSILVER-30 lb* tat sale br S- feb> „ JE7DD4 CO ID/Il D / I^ LNE ~ 73 01 Solphaie, jost jeo'd, (or sale by*? S_ felB i KUDU4 CO C w I t2ROFOIUI— 2O lbs jail ree’d and ter tale by feb9 ■ jopdaco Tar-20 kegs fonaleby • WICKAMcCANDLEgS BASS**”* 235 piece * tc ff round, for sale by . .."T" feb * WICK fc McCANMESfr-fr Glover seed-si tbi. for «ie by .» '1 \ fela WICK* JIcCAK^ESJ T ARD —73 keg* and 8 bbla No I, rorasfe'by''* feb» WICK ft McCANPLESS DROOAIS—9I doz Ibr aaio i>y Y V feM> WICK A McCANDLESS riHEESE-HD bzi \V 8.40 do Cream, far tale by v> fcba WICK& AtfCANDLESd PEA NUTS-70 uch for tale by. . feta WICK A McCANDLESS OALEPATUS— IO casks prime; U 5 do pnlrerfsed; - 12 boxes da; for rate by feU WlCgfcWeCANtH.iSag iiblX isUrrEU—U bbl* prime, Yor tale bv J U »rJARTABILL > nBW|od < t WOOL— 1 saek Just rce’d and for tale by * febO STUART ARILL TIMOTHY bEED—On band and for sale by febO STDART^WM. FLOUR— JUO bbls and id bf bbla for e&lrybr febu STUART^fiIM- BACON— Country Hnn»s and Shoulders; fertile w febO STUARTASILL i sacks JsVi ree’d and for tale by SfPAnrAfln.T. 1 fct» FEATHERS— 3000J mid for »*lr W BTUABT4 SILL rpdOTH BBtfStiES—£ gtwi Three Bt^rj: 3 do- Fi*o do(• rot tote br_ ra« c yeagEr! uskiutctii TripL.JNS~t tint u.;d, t«eM:„a?^- I „ c bJ T .' c V 9 -_—____o_veaokji, 1» Noitot.. V*OUH aTKINUS-MMiTui;- XJ Ul.Vd; *»-3 ' ‘ Cl ffom tie tauubclttren for «Se by C VEAliHtt. lit* Morkel it MSi'ha 3Bl^ 170 J°*> by 4*L—fob? ■ BROWN A: gIRKPATOICK BUOWN t k-UILTATSICK noFrah-ioibi*r|io i.Tiu,rt-,„d £>;•■!• tr — ,, tJ> BROWN & KIRKPATRICK, '-"' l*4{jhgrty « ! >THK~- U4-t*hoitV«t Ai*l» VtlYßlCiAXS—p,a -it exSElI** 1 ** *°f““Pic wly taiJifKlarr,a» ilon ufh* P° n P' el6 '*acceu craayjnven ™«S i£b%'f£ t ! °t*™ **>«*«txp<- S wm. iT ;. ®»n"fflhe. tort fifteen yea-i. i* eiWn^i Bl ««> «* n>W wtested «od •uaS2I.?. T^ctaa, ’ . fclTo ~- TJIE anbseribcn, Urior U%J l»tt« are prepared, at all ume< to was*, tony ami *moke Pork on reasonable lenns. . ._ DEB 4 JONES, Proprietor*, JuBl CuolBMS|BMf TdiA