rffEINIMU a GAZETTE, PUBLISHED BY sviirrt: az CO =M=EI THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH . 7, ISSo. I:l7%Syrrissrnsa are eamesuy requested to nand heir favors before 5 Y. at.: and as early in the der Practicable. Adoertlsement• not 'menet:Liar a aped ded Cane wlll invulably De charged until orecred on • • CIMICI3IIant—C. tv. 7 / 1 1.112011. No. Fla . Caletanati, 13 OUT agent for thu city. euvationsern imd attest:Wens hanthicl to bla w:11. mccive porno atte, son. • PHILADELPHIA Iftiwrn Azienzois. Advertlaments and sa4eriptions to the North Or,' an and Vatted States OaUlla. Philadelphia, reeeired ad fbrorarded from this Odle. XT PAGE POE LOCAL MAPPERS NEw, tab Central Committee. term of the .Whit State Central Cow stud to ...title at Harrisburg, on the Ist Punctual attendance le earnestly M. MeMICHA!LF.L, Chairman. Seel. !tee List montroveny, rk Daily Commas.' Jaitrnal hay , head of its columns, a false and .....mement, and continued it there for some ; ItYll/ intended m injure the basilicas of thispa r, and to atnitalit • Charge of diahoneit dealing on the part of the Postmaster of the city, we fee it to be our duty to give • plain and unvarniatied detail of the facts connected with the advertising of the Inner list, and to exhibit the true character of the statement published daily by the Journal. That such a controversy is exceedingly die sgremible to no, bur renders must be swam, from the forbearance me have chi:reined, under great provocations, and nothing but a sense of duty to ourselves, to our patrons, and the Pout 01110/ De. toirinieutcould have induced us to male a state .meat, very little creditable, we Wilk, to one of the pa/601,mnd somewhat annoying to the Whig con, malty generally. When Mr. Roszsuito was appointed Postmass ler of this city, after making some inquiries in res halite to our circulation, he directed the List of Letters to ba published in the Daily and Weekly Guette. Shortly afterward. he called upon us and stated that the Department had directed ■ In. -gel investigation to be made as to the relative amount of circulation between the different Jour• nal. claiming the Letter List. We expressed our entire eadatactlon with the order, and oar willingness to give the required testimony at any I time. A few days afterwards the investigation took place, before the Postmaster, under bath. Thu evidence then taken, which was node time to April, 1619, as far as relates to the Pit .burgh Gazette and Commercial Journal, is as foil )1•11 : tears ) • " R. Singerly, preseuteu of the Gazette, having been sworn, says,—That there is E 36 Daily Ga zettes printed. 2496 of the Thursdays Weekly Guette, 166 copies of Saturdays Weekly Gazette, and 120 coplea of the Tri‘Weekly Gazette. " R. Hay; Clerk of the Pittsburgh Gazette, depo. les and says,—Twat the average circulation of the Gazette is 3672 i all this number are 'anent. cm on our books, except, perhaps, about 75-not, certainly, more than 75. We sell about 75 pas pens of one circulation to newsboys and transient customer., during each week. About 2200 of our papers are circulated in the city and county. "Andrew Gamble, pressman of the Journal, her. lag been sworn, deposes, that there is 1272 Daily Commercial Journals printed each day; triweekly, 98 papers; weekly, 8113 paper.. H. Thurston, clerk of the 'Joann!, being sworn, deposes and up; that the regular cub, scribers to the Daily, *Di-Weekly, and Weekly Comniercial Journal, amount, in the aggregate, to 1650, the balance being sold to news Imps and transient customers." This evidence war forwuded to the Departs meat al Washington, and a few weeks alter, the !Rowing reply we. received, to wit— icarr.] ' •Poor Orrice Dorsiramrr, Appointment Office, May 16th, 1849.5 • • Ste—Yours of the 25th ultimo, informing' the Department of the evidence upon which you elect. eel a paper to publish the hot of uncalled for kitten has beep received. ft If the publishers oft e Garen, will insert said list to their tn.lif. and tr.treetly as well as in their drily edition, from the statement submitted by you, they are clearly entitled to the aforesaid hot fir publication. 1 am, very respectfully. your ob .enact, 'FITZ HENRY WARREN, 2d Assist. P. M. Guiel. "Semi Roseburg, Esq., P. M. Pittsburgh, Pa." The question having thus been legally end sulk, eably settled, we supposed that the mriter would . there mod, at every reoutonable and right minded man will say ought to have been theme. Had the question been decided against us, after legal investigaticio, we most assuredly should have re frained front any further effint in the matter; and we can appeal to Mr. Roseburg, as our authority for saying, that we have left the decision of MO question entirely to hie own sense of justice based on the evidence before him. —And we can declare further, that could we have foreseen the vexation and annoyance both to ourselves and to the Department, and the obloqnythereaner brought upon the Whig party by the , publication of the list on two papers, and .the subsequent on. manly complaint made on account of as with. drawnl from one, we should have declined to re ceive it at all. he pecuniary value is es nothing compared with the mortification of being forced into such a mismable "loaves and fish" contras versy. But to proceed with our history. The editor of the Journal was notcontent with the decision in our favor by the Department. He commenced • system of beggarly importunity, by himself and friends, to Induce the Poe/manor to divide the printing between the amen. and Jour nia, although the legal decision had given it tons. Worn out and excessively annoyed, Mr. Rose berg yielded, and agreed to alternate the list be tween the two papers. To this we objected, ea not being just to us, nor within the meaning of the law, and referred the question to the Department. Mr. Roseburg saw his error, and was about to correct it, when he received orders from the De partment to publish the list in two papers. This the Post Master General was authorised to do by a law peseediri a Democratic Congress,. and ap proved by • Democratic Prerident, and the letters are now no published in moat of the cities of the Haien. We regretted the step, however, believ ing it to be one of very dahlia! policy in this no glen, and so informed Mr.M.oaeberg—and had not the printing been previously decided es legally bekroging to us, we should have declined it alto gether. We did not, however, feel that we were called upon byeveu oar duty to the Whig party, to yield oaring rights to another, who was deter. mined to rimmed regerdlesir of any annoyance to the Department, or talsebieveris effects which his coarse was ealcutated to bring upon the party. Finding that the publication of the list in two papers gave dissatisfaction to the pee*, on no. count of its expense, Mr. Co:lamer lately, very properly, gave orders that the list should be here. offer published le but one, and as we Were eolith od to the list, by • previous decision, It was con. tinned with us It O but due to ounelven. how. ever, to lay, that when we were informed by the Postmaster of the decision of the Department, we expressed ear willingness to enter into another' investigation, if he derired it, bat he declined. Such I. a succinct history of this disagreeabla grain Throughout, we acted with the utmost fairness to Me editor of We Journal, and that paper has no ground whatever to complain of our con duct to the premises. He has also been treated ' • with kindness, courtesy, and justice, by the P 031: master here, and the Department at Washington, while his own course has been troublesome and annoying In the ertreme; and bee been the bon dation of no little complaint of the Whig adminkt. trathan end the Whig press. We leave this on. varnished history of the letter list controversy to the judgment of the publie„ If we have erred in the matter we are yet wholly unconvinced of It. We hove now a few words to soy in regard to the "unusual" referred to above, in relation to the comparative circulation of the Gazette end Jones sal, which la kept standing at the head of that paper. Its canoe, if we interpret it aright, is re venge far kin of the letter list, for which we are wholly blameless -- and its object is to Injure the • business of this paper.. It is altogether an anomaly to newspaper controversies, and is of such a character that we cannot venture to express our opinion concerning it. , We do not believe that there is another editor At the country who would newt to =oh a made, either Coe annoyance or competition--and no upright and honorable beef less man will for one moment enaction it. If an editor chooses to resort to a synern of puffing or boasting, by swine his eimulation at. the 'head of Me columns—which no respectable paper, how ever, is guilty of, and which le • custom more honored in the breach than In the obecriaziots— we shall not question his right to do se, whatever we may think of his kurie or judgment; but when an Invidious couiparison is instituted for the parr- pass of Wiring • cotempority, and a direr appeal e rondo for that purpose, the boned* not merely of propriety aro passed,but of decency and honesty. E l / 4 . 46 e"gateutem" in the boreal leo( agrusra haii4or than even above depicted—it is faLve. and envoys sr false imirresaion. It state, that it ta &Muted on teathnony in the hands of the Pow. mower; while Mr. Roseburg stye he has no rmeh e ' vidonee before blab The only testimony he has we have given above. True. Mr. Roseburg 4 3 Y , the editor of the Journal lately brought him a ltatetpeal of his circulation, but, as it %vas not taken bckire him, in the logo! manner, he could not receive it. He does not, therefore, admit that my loch testimony is before him as the Journal userts. Funkier, the statement in the Journsl conveys a false impression, by the manner in which its worded. From it, the public would suppose that the circulation of both papers was counted at the same i date, whereas, the Journal gives what it avers to be its present daily circulation, while ours is copied from the evidence in the hands of the Postmaster, taken nearly one year ago. Wet we disposed to boast of our circulation, we .1 coul4. -Kin! to an aggregate Increase of many Mime Shiite the evidence was heard before the P mister, but we have the utmost repugnance to all such attempts to promote our business, and we believe this feeling is generally entertained by the public. We know how easy It ism ran up a fictitious circulation, by ;scattering papcts brood cast amorig.news boys, by giving them away on steamboats, by wasting thank in the office, and by keeping tip • useless and burdensome exchange list. We could as easily wet down and print melees reams of paper, as anyone else, were we disposed to boast of ii circulation, which, while it would Impoverish as, would not benefit our ad. vertisers. All such efforts to bolster up a Easi ness, exhibit weakness instead of strength, and are a just cause of suspicion. We prefer to con. duct our business with filudence and economy, and content ourselves with its legitimate and honest increase, which has been heretofore of a very fiattaringeharacier, baying more thou quad. fueled itself under our administration. Having 'hue laid before our reader. a plain atatement of facts in relation to the letter lip , and the Unpleasant matters growing " out of it, and having ethibited the turpitude and injustice dale Journal's attempt to injure tt, we submit the whole matter to their judgment, with the mut, mute that they never had better reasons for being satisfied with the Gazette as a medium of aver tieing, and that we shall spare no legitimate meansofreudering it increasingly worthy of their generous support. The author of “Philandros" proves to be the very person we suspected. We knew of no oth er Legal gentleman who would write and publish .0 dangerous an article, at such s time; apparent ly for the pleasure of having a tilt with his pen at the Gazette. T. H. Baum, Esq., avows himsell the author of .Philandroa," and we wish hint all joy of Its paternity. As the evil effects of his WV+ eke have been Bormiently neutralized. and as it has met with the condemnation of all prudent citi zens, we do not care to penile It farther, unless some of the legal gentlemen of the city choose to review it In our columns, as the Judge invites them to do. As Gls as we have heard, it has met with no more favor with the bar and bench, than with the community generally. Oar correspondent, a Meiropolia," makes some suggestions which we hope the oity Councils will take into doe consideration. We hope no money will he spent about the Diamond which will not produce im , improvamatit which will be a lasting credit to the city. James Gordon Bennett, according to the Wash. Mitten correapondent of the Baltimore Sun, is an applicant Ltr the chargeship to Vienna,and in presa ing-his claims with grow vigor. Mr. Wobster's plan of compronninc, if ho bits any moire; may be surmised by the following:ex tract from his speech in the U. &Senate, delivered August 10,1018: "My oppardtion to the inereane of slavery in this mown% ea to the increase of slave rePre.entstion In Coupes., is general and universal. It has no rekvenee to the tines of latitude or points of the compass I shall oppose all snob extension •ndr all increase, in all places, at all times, tinder all such eireumataneme, even against all induce• ment..egaittat all combinations, anaint all cow. promise.. New ARAT U111701131,-The Secretary of War has made a material alteration in the drew of the °freers; and Privates of the Army. This Officers hereafter, are to wear frock coma ofthc:rpatte roe now worn in the General Stag; Corp, aid Arms, with epaulette and sashes. Officers of Dragoons, Artillery, and Infantry, are to wear dark blue Pantaloons, with stripes. The stripe for Dragoons, to be of orange color; Riau, tight green; Audi. !erg, red; and the January, light blue mixed. The cap is to be of the material and nearly the per. tern of the forage cap now worn. The privates are to wear frock coats ofdark bloc color--jackets of light blue mixed. Various 'other atlcratiou are made, which we have not time to , enumerate. The new style of 'dress boo been adopted, says the Secretary of War, at the urgent request of a large number of Officers, who are desirous of having a unikwrn leas expensive, lees didleult to i procure, and better adapted to campalgo aid oth. ' er outdoes. MCNOIII TO • Pascricat. Paninis.—The Hon. Edward Gilbert, one ofthe Member. elect to Con. peter= CaMinds, and ona of the proprietor, of the Alta CILIA:Mg!, has ineaopled :an invitation numerously signed by the mom premium:A em. Mena of Albany, Nov York, to receive ■ public dinner in that city at his convenience. Mr, hen was a practical printer in Albany only three years age, and this invitation is an honorable tes timonial to the character ho has earned for hint. among her citizen. In bit, letter al acceptance. Mr. Gilbert papa tke following tribute to Lir original profeaslon. Ho .ars : "Treating the citizens, other than printers, who have bee. pleased to sign the tether I have received, will aim= me, I aboold do inmates to'my own feelings, and to troth, WI neglected to my, that if there be one fact in my hie to which I turn with paramount satisfaction, a is, that I owe my public and private position to the proles side I have punned fora livehhood. It is to the' rose and thei composing stick I em indebted—they were my tato, and my college; and the fame or good I have achieved belong to the enknt but eb festive teachings of the 'art ofArts: " f yawn Bamoracnons.—The following list of the receipts of some of the religious and ber.evo lent Societies 4)( January, which hue been oh, mined from authentic *nurses, will be found in teresting American Tract Society, (Including 520,000 for publications sold, $34,150 American Bible Society 32,200 American Board of Com. for Foreign. Minions Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mias *ions American Home Missionary Society American Sonday School Union, (eon elusive of publications mold) American Baptist Missionary Union American For. Christian Union, from Inn. 10 to Feb.lo The American Bible Society received from Amil lam January Slat sive American Tract Society, from April 1 to January 31 American Board, from April I to holt. ary 31,1 American Baptist Missionary Union from April Inn to Jantnoy lit, in. clentive American Sunday School Union, from March Ist to January 31w, SPIV .Fpisoupal Board of Foreign and Do. medic Minion., from June 15th to* Jan 15th —N. r.Jour. rf COM. • Ten Stnnutun Coun - r.—Ttre Supreme Court of the United Suttee, after an &Menus cession of three menthe, In which many tmpoitant cases were decided, adidnmen on the let instant to meet again in thin city on the first Monday of April next. It is understood that the decision in the Wheeling Bridge awe will be gives . et the punt term.—ReimAlte. Mr. Henri thinnell's Artie expedition is likely to get under way. Several officers of experience have volunteered their services, and the benevo lent projemor of the enterprem says that he is de termined to carry item,. Coot what it may. Mr. Grinnell, by the way, has retired from active bu. aines..—Nies Fed Posy. A Washington correspondent of lbe Washing. too, Pa, Commentosotrh, give, as an imminent item ornate., the fact that ED,. Sturgeon," U. s. Senator ' from the great State nf Pennsylvania, as. teeny ,pole on the petition of Ppnrisylranimis and Pelawarians, ha a peaceable dissolution of the Dram. It vas *small subject, but the Doctor managed to make a big speech upon it—Aeztend log through three minutes and eleven aeconife, by the Mira clock." ADDMML AP/11.01%L.,TIOX.—We learn from Withioroo, t h at an appropriation of =O,OOO has been demanded by the government, on account of the defideney of the pension fond. .11460,000 has been demanded kir removing the Florida lath. Far tha Putabsii, The New ?clawless Estsse. ••• The public, buildings or a city and amoni•thi . first things that Milts a stranger.. ,If . they are mean, he goat earay with the impression that be has seen a mean place. Men imitatecach other, and where the public authorities erect shabby buildings they set the fashion bilirliate vale. The County Court House is a credit to Pittsburgh, hut the City Hall and the Market HOWICI are disgraceful in the extreme. I defy any person to pan through the centre equate of the city—bye strange misnomer called .14. Drainand" —without a feeling of disgust. It is true ihat a diamond is made of carbon, but still there is • vast difference between that gem and a coal hole. Having long held the foregoing opinions, l tc ! joists to see the movement in the right direction recently made by the City Councils, for which they deserve the thanlas of their conatittenta— They have resolved to erect a new Market House on the Diamond, and to invite plans from . archi tects. 1 hope that the notice will be widely cir ciliated, and that the peculiarities of the site may be thoroughly studied, before any plan is adopted.' Whoever gives a vote in favor of erecting another eye sore m the centre.of the city, ought to bee held strictly accountable by the people and the press. It would be far better td endure dm press eat nuitance, fur a year or two, than to remove it in a hurry, only to put up another in in place. Au opportanity is now afforded to erect a building, which, as Num:ol Hall is of Boston, shall be the heart's core 01 Pittsburgh. The vile shad market houses which disfigure Philadelphia, have unfortunately twee adopted as models in many other places; but a Letter taste la beginning to show itaelL An extensive sad haod• some market house, built of brick, has recently been erected at Columbus, which ar two stories high and in good architectural taste., Chicago has such a building, two hundred feet to length, with large halls in the second story, which is it credit to that young and enterprising coy. The Pittsburgh amend is a square of two hundred and sixty feet. A street of filly feet wide, on each side of it, will reduce it onn bun. deers and sixty feet. Market street must then'patia through it. Without pretending to lowans accur acy in the present communication, it is evident that two buildings, each bf sixty feet trout by one hundred and sixty feet deep, may be erectedupon it. The ground covered by the two, would be about equal to that covered by Odd noble hotel the Monongahela House. • In the first place, extensive cellars should be conatructed, order the whole, which would. bring in • large rent Or storage. In the first story, on one side of the street, should be the meat market, and on the ether the vegetable market. In the second story of one of the buildings should be the city hall, with spacious chambers fiat the councils, and rooms for the accommodation of the city officers. The second story of the other building should le in one large room, fur a town hall, for public meet ings, and for any great occasion when the citizens generally might wish to assemble. Each story should be of ample height, the win dows, door; and archways large, and the whole in good arch tectuml proportion. The principal stairways should be carried up in two equate towers, at the south end of the building.; one of which should contain a good town o'clock, (a thing sadly needed in this city) and the other to large bell for a fire alarm. Every plan offered hieh includes a belfry in Lite form, so often seen, .f a pepper box or a mustard pot, should by im. nedixtely rejected. By throwing an iron arch amps Market Street, o support o covered bridge, at each end of lb •ditiee, the tiro building. would ho conueeted I• the second story, and the general effect of the whole structure, its an archltectund mass, would be very mach improved. The building should be of brick, and the walls painted of a light stone color. if it ahould cost =sty thousand dollam- the rents would surely more than repay it. It is pos. Bible that mottoes of economy might render it e*' pedient to erect one of the buildings at first, and to pat:pone the other bra lime. Pittsburgh is ford of being called the Birming ham of A meriel. It is vain to hope foe .• tour' hall here, to mompsze with' the magnificent town belief Birmingham,: which is one of the &lest' in Europe; but we may of resat try to do some thing that we will not be ashamed of afierwards. METROPOLIS. -S•HORI WASHINGTON. Correepondente of the Pittsbunh Guest LL WAsestoros, March I, ISIS. Two Slissgeitar eases.-..Diplosnotie nod atilitary Etesigesuiens-.Senator Dell% Plan of censpromts•• I beer that the Hon. Henry Serino, British Charge to loomed the States on the West Coast of South Americe, has resigned. Thia Is the IttiE. vides] with whom Mr. Potter, our Consul at Li ma, had the recent ditfieultyt at Valparaiso. It will be remembered that Mr. Palter vu on hie way to the scene of his consular duties, but made a short stay at Valparaiso, and, while there, hb lady antlered some indignity, at the bond of the British Charge, Who Is said to be a nephew of Lord Pahnereton. In resentment ter this unman. ly affront. Mr. Potter promptly administered per sonal chastisement. It I. said that ■ kw days after this painful and discreditable affair, ■ British ship came into port, the commander of which, on being informed of the cirCOMlnatteen,advineJ Mr., Sullivan to resign, a. the best coarse left open to him. He the advice. I understad that the Senate confirmed, among other nominations, to day, that of Metch eter, E.q., to be Surveyor of the Port of Bost,' But the greater part of the day was collimated in dierrosiog of the cue of Lieut. Schaumburg. This is a remarkable cane, both as respects the dream. women. in which it originated, and the length of tree it has been pending bekre the Senate.— I believe Lieut. S. resigned his commission, in the let. dragoone, as !Ong agog 1938. He, however, almeet immediately withdrew It, nod contended that it had oat been legally accepted. For ■ donee years put, or something like it, he has been urg ing his claims for reinstatement, before the Sen ate. After_a great deaf of intermediate actioni not neensoniy to be here rekrred LO, the Senate, lard blotch, adopted ■ resolution mooring him to the army. Bat the action of the Executive did not correspond to the apparent intentions of the Zen. ate, fur, instead of Lieut. Schaumburg, another of ficer wao nominated 10e promotion, on the 00111 occurrence of a vacancy in the regiment. This nomination the Senate have declined to confirm or act upon, but, to day, by a close vote, it was resolved that, tinder the pre vloue lasohrtion, Lieut. S. way. entitled to the appointment. It is prbba bk thin will decide this long protracted cOll - The more I rollert opon it, the more reason I God for concluding that a propotiltion, based Upon Senator Bells suggestions, referred to in my let ter of yesterday, must Godly prevail for tte set tlement of the territoriel trunnions. Perhaps It may be well to recapitulate hem the head• of Mr. Bells proposition. The limis is the adminiou of California. That, of course, the North denims. Then he would divide TAP.; with her owe con. tent, into three part?, the fires pup to couetitota the State of T 00.., now in the Union; the aeson4 to (one another State, and be admitted at once; ad the third part to remain attached to the sec ond State mail It shall attain the population re. quisite for representation in Compeer, when it, also, ,hall be admitted n a Skate. Thus there will be formed, out of Texas, three States, two of which will certainly, and all will to probe*. stove States. But it will be recollected the res olutions of annexation were a compact between the Milted State. and Texim,,in which the former guaranteed that five slave States might he admit. ted into the Union, from territories South of 30 deg. 38 min. The North, therefore, cannot and will not complain of an arrangement which re duces this number of probable slave Stales from five to three. Out Mr. Bell farther proposes to purchaae of Texas all her claims Co territory North of the 31th parallel oflatitude, and to or. gerVse it under territorial governments. The par. chase coo he readily armed upon, bat the ponm of government, for the present, had better be pas- ' sad over. Ac to the claim of Texas to that tern. tory, I ate perfectly enured that it is a piece of I impudent pretension: bat perhaps it wW cost much lento buy oat her calms, than to resist them, Mr. Bell acknowledges that his plan is but a compilation of ideas taken from Mr. Benton and ethers, bat I (worm I look Amon it with a great deal of favor, no matter who may be Its proprie, tor. The mow important points to regard to It , aro !Lem two, will tho South accept 'it, and wEI ; Taxis consent to the conditions which depend I apart her acquiescence? I tear that neither or • These interesting questions can ha answered in the affirmative. Jima. . WiLMllMSlTter,Mitsch 2nd, 1520. , A SlMlManur S togY• The Purulent's levee at the White House isl e The W•81 . 4 4 1 °• correspondent °I Mr* lap* 0404 *as perhaps the moubahmat of the tenon. petal's paper,' the "Queker COY,' eommoomatca The rooms were crowded to a most uncomfortas the following minims account of a recent len:lark• the degree. The two daegbters of Gen. Taylor able dream of Mr. Calhoun's. - NVe hove not were present, and aided in theceremony Of teems , mach faith M mlPereatured appearance*, hot , f Ins the guests 0(11,0 evening, It was each ~,,tb., any thing could lead the ghost of the “Father of ertng as can rarely be coin out of Washingte,u, to bin country" to revisit the zealous beneath the ',Each so many elle most ditlingefahnd men o r moo., it would be the ahoaghl. 1.1 Los beloved the country, distinguished as well in otheriaer- country was In dear, of Oneness+, which would amiserlife u to Polant, are attracted by the be but soother name for Cir f (Par. We give power and patronage of the general government. the story for what it is worth On Monday, Mr. Calhoun will speak, if be be Wesorerrtene Jam 12. able, and atm capable of the exertion, will be MIL le nos -Thu arc Humme d T o t:, l ::'Tt Pree"' while b'e colleague , Mr. Buti'r , read. d f all i ti t' , a k eemed very ' much troubled and out of from thdrmannsermt copy, the addren prepared spirits You know he is altogether a 1 enernble by Mr. Calhoun, upon the Slavery question, as or man, with a hard, stern, Scotch Insh few, gal.,. "rnPmbenjiv''''' I may ell " theme m- 'a reine "P wT:trev7t * mli d e l l h ie ' ar ' liro ' f h eil L lVtirc d on ' n f eluded in the controversy concerning Catherine, ..., e c ,„ .. i d, h im , M s hair re boom white. Ha le the Territories, the Dtatnet, km., dee. There as tail, thin, and angular. He remind* you very already a moat intense anstety manifested, to hear much or Old lIMI - Ory . That he 'is lment, . one him. Mr. Webster will speak in the course of the po teal advanement—has entered up on the doubts, he has summed the brightest hermit of l i week, probably about Wednesday . Flo has pre' .k. roe o c h e [ ta iron neemAity which he woeshms, I pared himself for a great effort. He will probably all that can xcels ambeion—even the Pteaidency ; duvet the powers of Ina argument and eloquence of the United States. satinet Mr. Calhoun's position. As in the contest Hatt'at my sto ry. Ythryre The other morning at the e . 1, an unobserved epectstor, wit h H•)•', in the time of nitiltiSeattoo, he will brea t happened to bo present. Calhoun was observed be regarded as the champion of the Oman, the on- to gaze frequently at hes right band, and brush it tagonist a all Its foes . I hope h i . tel sol i l w ith hie left m a hurried and nervous manner — t b. u signal sad e0n.... it wo. on that memo. , T , A d oo i rer , th o e fir li t o h :. t it e ro z po cazd oo au th e o nt l i o.o on okto t noble occasion, but I doubt, I fear his mind has pe n rty—hut name rthtnk is T.mhs end he Is a been much more occupied thin winter with hie member of Con mess from Ceorgta—took upon htmsell o to ask the occasion of Mr. Calhoun's dies cues than with the cases:of stateamanship. Whether Mr. Benton intends to speak, Ido not qe .t e „,,... e. your hand pain you ,' he asked. know, but ! think that he will not, unless provoked To [but Mr. Calhoun replied in rather a turned to do so by something in Mr. Calhoun's speech.— manner—ol f ahaw ' 1. Is nothing ' Only a dream which I had hoe nisei, and whiali makes me ore Should he deride to fulminate, he will produce a w Pe rpetually a largo black spot—like an Ink. blot e h great impression Cloy, Webster, Calhoun, and 1 -!upon the back et my right hand An 001.1 de- Benton, are the greet authorities whom we in idler fusion I simpose yeus, and our posterity will consult Mr memo- Of course these wo o rdn creited:h d e r t. urtonty of rands rands QOM. mighty coolest. Webster le capable l d h e ' tal ‘ S . Trtl:l ' n moll% I n sr d ' rean,7l:til Tom ' b b e t ' i l eleil of an efrort which in the Judgement of a succeed quietly— nag generation will ponces the htghest attribute. "What was your dream like , 1 ant not very or genius and power, bat either DAWN—dXIO lb. aged Hama, Sider, and Shariarra:. LP for ealeeby arra RIIF.Y, - AISTYIIEVIR & Cq I Allll-3 bbls Na 1 Leaf; 40 kegs Jo deLjor rate by tar! 11 . 11 pr, bl ATT .... /TWS & CO S RING Lll9-103 M. Shingles; for nld. by • AZILLEIf. litteltElVON; Ind 13 /..) Odor' rt UAL-20 bb l. RICILETBOTY CDUSgED DUGAN— IQ Mk lAveriori mr234 Et IN for We. for _ taLL ER & ECEIDSoN DION( MI OULDER9-4000pierelThowDodAbg and AN km We by 34,4 DARDS', JONEAASO, Witter MOULD CANDLES-340 Liu sow tbsolbw and 11, 4414 OrIA 1_1'42 4 _ BACON -4 cad. Saes; 41a Hun da Shoatkick today ree4l, tar sale Isr - WALLINGFORD A CO MOLASSES - 75 b 81.14 .113.1 for oaio by Ulf 411 1TYL N F.. CLARIFIED 9UOAR-10 bids for sole by mrY p II fIRANT • U e r ..V. RX , r —447 lb. Rvitrid..A.r.zoiaz.- .612 trbeny H a .c t—l i e .m tes Joy Alanlo'a I titt(VlT A J for bT/IN CC to :.IA4. Laserr N—,o hbds Cineimmickwy r 4 ,t h* * ' * landinil per atioissr .lawas. to, d 4 eels " mll_ CK sthaas—so Lids N %la mon, . m ir • _ _ sale by p rater OLASS7 .-30 tibiaN 0; Grow,' 111 Ludt...a for sale by Battle MaI[PATINCII 13 U t i Z rY ER—o D w ]IR.KnPArYry9~OL YNN . ' .. R < RI d R . K n PA r Y ry RV w L ARD -30 kegs Ns* 1 ‘ Is atom and bb,10.1 Btiit - -44 tails prima 110: 4 1, aK =; rORIS-14U00 lbs tsc.d B"r:-•-•.,,Ask..!.,c din D issedatioa. frii.6l.ltor Pinnelakipgif Mcgrictirk McKnight crag gay, dintl9 yßotoal colleen:. the an. beta W the tTa rc hrth . r d heelite tito united pc lax yEINItir S. MAGRAW, MOLASSES bbl.ibbulii Ptation; gb;btgr "t"'' 1bL.113 Golden sy m • hard and for ule . by do do, a CO Q I:OAR-412 bbd• nen brbik • by • BU I% 4 , 4IIIJEWS k CO. in and nt Wier n rett!,;',.°T. 8 0 PA -"-Lu-r 4:14 °mike ben gmilir r eta; Imam.; 11 0 . Prime SeorehJoga; Lr @tore Od for gale by felt! SQ H. MOLASSE3-20 bb;. Haul. Unaand, ..,,,,' n, per Int.mar Coaapani ne , 1,,.....1. , 11 .. te . . ° " *k '''‘ t...L4._ WINDOW OLABS-4410 Ima 1...1 sit., Magn i'', nut k. Co'l koAd, for aal; Isy_ 4144 AO= ZLS,Laniu•