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' 1.,,.'" ; .-:- ~," :1, ''4,.lN" ...-',JA:'-'s' 3.''' :, .... ...1 : '.", ''''..'7:; tCT.:\ll,l' s; - l''',4-“'.o'.;' ,r, - . ---., --,,,,,,- 0',..._..,-- 4';', i,'.-'''o,,ert'4l',.3TV•A‘"*. rl ' .., ' r 1',.., :.,*-", ''.4 -,,,-- A • ‘ , ' , 1:1- 41 , ; 4'' ',.. r 1... , "fri -_, ", 0 „-.. _ 1,..,r36e7' MEM ~ rl, :~,~ SNME =ME , • ' !!1". ) • . • .14 !, 1 : :'-;!'.v ';....,i-=,•-:.4-,..,4,,,t MEIER r '":-'',.::•'.-..'•',. r'fi':l:.',-.7:7-.0:,-;'• .k zir 1 , MEM MEE 1 ± '~ ,::: - : - , - i . :: -. - -. :. ;.-.,,f1.-::.]:--,'1,;;;I.:!-: C'''.:."' ,- ..i:''...:'' :'.,..'.::'-::;',! `. ~: t' fit , ' MEM ENE . - ;:7,!:. 2 ,, -- .,.,:,,t,.1- -. .." - „:.,:....•,::.ig.. .''!._,.':-.,-;:":'.!::-.,•-,',-4,'i ~. ~~~ 4 _,~.a : . S: . . . ...'ce'r;* -4 4 , c • T MMESI MEE =EI - ,,,. - -4 - .,,:t:',i-,4:,:.4,:i , i 14, MEE r 4 : a ~} 6 `Y ~ S ~ r ~ ~ 1 1:: RPER, EDITOR ilWfafTitool*loll.. PITTSBUSIAH:r TUESDAY MORNING, JAM:SAY-2S) ' • 014.04 VOICE OE ALLlcsital*W\OVlelttk ,TATif,E J S BUCHANAN, Adieet To ihi deeiiieii4 the .ivationireo;ii,6iiini. tor - nication F of, kAn Old Derno tvs.ww4.4 anew •-ts •;,• . - .4 , J• •' • opniarDemonstrationsi. Anatis'Ccicris'ir ....The,tiemetc - ratie Convention met at Gettyshingly on the - 17th inst., and chose as. leldgate to the4ilti'of Mireti Democratic Con yintinp..joellLDanner,'Esq., under a resolution Imppact•the 'nomination of JAMES BVCHANAN &ffortharopton, Lehigh and Monroe couuties, • lt , :tre•filltfat Mr. - Bccnaarsir. A correspondent of .1 thePe'rinsylanian, in writing froni Easton, nuclei date'of Jan. 17th; say* am happy to inform ,yon that our 'County Meeting . was one of the old aorta .The real Demo'cracy . rrere ln attecidance, eveiy thing , passerl off harmoniously. Major ±Skiii•bircEr and Min': B. Rutter, - Esiv, are delegates to the 4th ofrldarch Convention. They are good and !rue men. • ' • ' • "TheDemociacy of Old "corthatri ton think the ftellainis of 'Pennsylvania for the Presidency should no longer be 'disregarded, and her favorite son, ;•:T/311.1i3 Ri I* CUATIANi•II their choice. It rcay be as well toinform you, t4t,r, i eiolirykoff, Esq., of Lehigh, is our Sena. tonal delegate; that Samuel. Marx, Esq., is the Repietentative'delegate:`from Lehigh and M. M :::Dimitrick, 'Esq. of Monroe, and, all instructed for BITCSIV4AN for the Presidency. Old North= • '`..Litnipti?n, including Wayne and Pike, will be one I and all for Mr. Buchanan. Tilit.'AMeric'an'Deritocrat, at Carlisle, one of,4ll'c:best-papers we receive(rom the interior ofd the State, has raised to its mast head the name off :"Peititlybratilii'sfaVerite ecin,7,sxas Brcsaxsx,lbr • Presideney: Theeditor says :--tt Pennsylvania it now earnestly observed by other States in the 1 4 ;1Thion, and. 0 ready, in anticipation of her decision, , several have pointed -to her favorite son, .12.Xtil 111tresriv; as deserving of the highest honors of ....; 4 1be. nation,: And.therecan he no doubt that if we'' , 'him with appropriate unanimity before ,li4ft, r Natifortal Corivention, he will be our standard ;jeerer in the canvass of 1848; and if so, he will 'Ete'electekby overwhelming majority." ‘.; • - Don: hue Miller. jlarrtsburg ITo ion says: " Hon. Jsaaa.itliz.- beemre.appointed Secretary of the Corn xmonwetiltii:by Gnvernor Sbutik. The long ex ..,perience of Mr. Miller in .the public business of Pennsylvania: and the great ability with ivbich be isalischarged , ell the duties entrusted to his cue:entitled him: to the continued confidence of VraVernor Shunk and his numarous friends will .be.higkly gratified .at fits re appointment." :Vet. Henry . Petriken. ;, .Ap ; Bar gnion says - " Col. lizser •Prnistris ha* been appointed Deputy SeeTetary . `4'tbe - Cortiinonweattli ivy 31r. Miller. Mr. Pet riken has held this office for three years ander a • tbrtnerradministration, and three years, under the „iiresen :i;aiiidhatidisebargeilleiluties in a manner . highirsatisfactory to those with whom he %read !tssociated, arid'tbe public generally. . . c Nearly every one of our Ohio Democratic Cigeiconies touirwith the gratifying wools • .j. i -Ailtio:Cluarid must be redeemed," conspicuously :-.pritited at the head . of their Editorial columns.— "ThX enthusiasm which Prevails in our ranks, in that noble State, exceeds any thing we ever wit. messed amongstthe Buckeyes before. The Mexican . . Federalists are already trembling lot their fate! -1 Mr. T. D: Jcurts, of Cincinnati, bas produced an 'admirable bust of Thomas Cotten x.' 0. 8. Jcurnat. it, to Mexico, and the Guerillas will fall down and worship it. " , v 44 .Ats; Tea Dzcsocr !"—A very interesting ,personsi! ,controversy is now going on between two federal editors' ot this city. They are ap lrlying to each other epithets too revolting to be named before Christians ! The." decency" party of •Pittsburgh.muat certainly fed proud of such prgans 1 ultsitasas.--The hers of the House of R fbtirg;'are as follows : Farmers, 44 liawyen, . 3G Printers,' 6 -' :Merchants; 9 '''43laekstniths, 2 Wistctigiaker, 1 Taisnar, Bruihroaker, I Artists, ~. 2 Atsik Publisher, • 1 Hoaxacees Dirratcm.:—An election will no doubt soon be ordered.in the Congressionalbis trict, composed of the counties of Bucks and Lehigh, to 611 th• vacancy occasioned by the - death of-the Hon. J. W. Bone oLcs, (vrhig.)--- ;:rbe ,vote its the District, at the last election, was.as follows:. - Beek', Irvin, 4,341 Shunk, Lnhigh, .4 2,239 Shunk's majority, 688. Weis there is a great change in the District, Oncelut GU, (which we do not by any means anticipate,) the eleytion of a Democratic mem bee of Congress, to succeed Mr. Hornbeck, is 'situ".. o:3"Rstrar.sr Wilma'', Esq., a gentleman every Keay well' qualified, has been appointed Revenue .Comissioner (or the 13th Judicial district, com "posed tof the counties of Muerte, Bradford and , . Ti cane . .. Berke County Legion," a new Demo cratic paper which - takes the place of the Jeffer son Pernecrat. is a very, spirited and beautiful pa per, and worthy of the support of the Gibralterof - Pennsylvania's Democracy. Mrcizinsa.—L.The official vote for Governor, in Michigan, has been canvassed, and the 'majority forflhilanni (den.)' is 5,6-19, out of 10,318 votes Oen, ::Azi•Ntstaorp Staresesittio, Esq , the able editor of the 'West Chester Record, has been appointed An-Asibeiate Judge of Chester county. pl'Dr:"ssovroa has arrived at New Orleans, irith:bis Court of Death. Prof. RISLET is also there (pem)'wite.inaug •-•• lb inst. FOR PRESIDENT, occupations of the mem epresentatives, at Harris Cabinet Makers, Ttnners, surveyors,. Stone Mason, Engineer, Carpenters, • Teacher, Physician, Curriers, rrentieincn, -- --- GEN. TITEOIOW BOSTON .--The follovving tract of a lett l eir knam Boston will be read with in• terest by the 4reN'aylor men of this city "The faylric tAa party held here on the evening of the 14th, Wits* mere "native" concern, and not worthy of serlba;mention. It was a ridiculous misuse of a gi*Abiame." p-•Eufalo tinX,Cleveland are now united by Telegraph .oipi.r:fect telegraphic circle is there. fore formed frdni the At latic t. the Lakes, through New ,York 0; tip North, and Pennsylvania on the South. M ry The mette ; county Democratic Cunventton assembled on the Ist inst. For the Morning Post. RENTS, LANDLORDS, AND TENANTS. Mn. HA 111.24 :V4.1 read your editorial remarks on Rents, in . one itf your last week's papers, with deep interest: fnri l l believe with you, from whet have heard inalit two cities, that our Landlords are asking veryldhigh rents for this year, both for stores and dwelqnkhouses. Rents are much too high in many Oati; and merchants, manufactu rers, and tnechan(es, who are obliged to rent, complain loudlyi; iAtul when the rent is due, and pay day corne4 t?#"y will complain much more, and find it verylha4 to meet the new prices they have in some careit,engaged to pay. Landlords ought, we thinkitojessen the Rents in some pla ces, instead of it i re4aing them. "To Let "is now to be seen in purl:two cities in a great many places; and I belieo it would promote the sub stantial interest !ofLhoth landlord and tenant, to, have rev at a fair! ) :price. Pay day will, I fear, be a hard dijr oniniOiny at the advance ; and some .4 To Lets" will!i,er!niain after the Ist of April. AN OLD CITIZEN i'; A LEI Querenl.—Wh Respondent.— • il.S,broperty that may be.holilem Q—A horse is property. Is a horse a tene ment? I, . . 1 R.—No. 1 1 . 0 Q.-It . by is I. 1'146 ,•,_ R. —Because h ,cdnnot liartake of the reality. Q lie can do thitir2 2. .R.-=-1 would li j e iti know bow that can be. Q —lli , can ecijiniCt. . • -.' '. . - nesP O Weti tat Ock handed over his bat, coat and boo' *-' - ij Q1:117 i .iii;: ; ,_ . . I . . +.1., ii „ .. ~.5%2 , -...,„ ,5 ..., , X ',..,..t k ,-.._.- ..; --,..: .: v. - 5 - ....":.* T. `,.. ...,'.--.:-- ..• " , A55A,..%7141V-4" I. -7t-i-,• ~A.,---,,,,'-'-‘-;:.7.7... .. - 4.-..-_-.,:-.-:., , ,, -- 7...7 , -,-J' . -1-. ~..-..,...- ,-,../... • - -.. '.: -.,., `,-, -..: '. ... l i ].. . _ - . .., -'. --,:,.:....•:;" ... , 14 . 1 . ,:::,.',.,:. :; -',..,-.' f -- L: '.',. ... , ..-',l-',-...ii,.. - :, 1 ^...:•': . ,:, -. `..... _... . .j . . . ,' . .-. -I tgl i tivlOlegislatare. . futihg th's#ifertil.o ° 74 )- If, the session, from the ado the 4;:q h ishidt4oclusive, a great deal of, tit i lt i hati iiit4ttlis-inititers of a local ais -1 !1; ~te ey.ineidtSda anitiunt of business of a rt - 4,4 arayter hasibeen in course of prepara ,...*,,l.erge.'pttn4ler Of- petitions have Leen) i t tt.nifil, praying-sor tki - appointment of Jddge l ti4lli i in the 10th Jilt:Betio! Circuit; many in re ll 1:41 Banking in ibis' State—praying for ex oreof-Bank charters,-and for the incorpora .. . Ifew Banks. From almost every part of ;' , 4% the People are sending in petitions in *ti to the ten hour law ; anti fur restiicting ihiAoyment of youngg - Children in factories T - of petitions have also'been pre , praying the abolition of the death penalty, eigornmittce on the Judiciiry.have been in etlOo enquire into the•expediency of intro: li ,: ig *bill to carry out . the views of the peti icinei-ic. 1' ! , . , A, petition . was presented from citizens of this cOunty, praying for The incorporation of the boo8;h of Worthsport. Various cal's ba;;ti been / talqc nylon the several departments of the State i qoiki..rnment, for information. The Judicia ry Co4tOttee, have reported adversely to the pe- ) tition; praying for the rights of citizenship to) color d *sons. A resolution has been introciii ced, illset4cting our Senators, and calling upon, our Reprkientatives in Congress, to vote for a res.), toiaticin Cf the duty of .1 84 2 upon imported iron. And an •l act has passed the House, providing for the payd I ‘nt of the interest on the State del4 , in ,t ,' August ndxt. . 1; l' . Mr. Clay and the War. At tile .! .4inner of the Suns of New England. in Newtleins, on the 22d of December, 187 E, Mr. CLar, otsithstanding his age ;—notwithstanding the haiilships of a campaign, and the many pri vation niFural to the life of a soldier,—in the outburit Ofsuch a spirit of patriotism as prompted him du l ti4 the war of 1812, said, among many other instriOtic things—. 1 1 " Altotigh leading a life of retirement, I am.' L nut vih IlYjusiobservant of the proceedings rely 1 ting to iihe4 . onilition, welfare, end prospects of our' country; 4ri when I saw around me to-night, Generablßitioke, and other old friends: I felt half inelinedlio tek for some nook or turner in the army, in whir/ii J Alight serve, to avenge the wrongs done to my couney.' I thought the I might yet be able to capture ll r play a Mexican." In hil,grisat speech at Lexington, sin October , last, OA !s4rie Mr. Clay declared,That, in relation,' to the W l ar' .! :ith Mexico. we were all in the wrong: . e.. '—the wlariziwas unconstitutionally beglin by the Presidenti; that Mexico -was the injuifil party that the: o4ress of the United States knew this to be lb itl C ed)e ; and that, when they declared "war exists by *. acts of Mexico," they voted a lie! To malt riiinds, there would seem to be a won derful differitce between the two speeches; and ."! many wo !I ultil naturally be disposed to enquire, what co t d !Have been the reason for so great a change i iri'r sentiments of Mr. Clay on this point. All !the facts which give character to the • war, were:lts- i ic:ell known to him in 1846, as they were in I tit 4 and the wrongs done to our country, (if they h ileen done in December, 1646,) bad only been.ilicetimulating in a tremendous ratio, at the time Ild4livered the Lexington speech. Then, on the other lttild, if no wrong had been done by Mexico, 4wltnkind,ilo al cruel on the part of Mr. Clay to eipr4s a willingness to slay a poor, un offending .1,4:141can! EI:TOM* Ipr Hosr. J 222222 DAVI/ TO TH th !Tap ttaiiy.s SL AT,IC .—The Washington U nion,'t u+ay evening, announces intelligence of the . - .eletibta, by acclamation, of Col. Davis, to fill the . une l atpi#l term of Gen. Simight, as one of the U. S. it•eileators from Mississippi. Col. Davis had been setYltig, by the simple appointment of the Govemnt.-4, SPE/ LIN 4 4:T.—A correspondent of the New York Expressga few days ago, stated tllLit he kneW, not Whig who concurred in Gov. Totian's war sentiments. 'And now the Express itself holds lhelollowing unequivocal language : We thinklH2lo. we have the very highest authority for saying there - Lis no difference of opinion at all among the Whitis of the Legislature in the rots.' dennsation they 4estow upon the Afessuge. One and .all they dislipprove it, and not (INE VOTE in I either house IcatiThe obtained, as we believe, (unless! tt is paid fors,lsqlo an office) to realfirna the sentil m e ats in it, I; , ARR I VAL Iflrjsr.S. Hourroir —Gen Houston, who has just!be4M re elected to the United Senate . arrived at the; cily of Washington . , on the 21st, in! the Southern 11?otIR He is in fine health and ex cellent spirited BM full of rejoicing that an Ameri can army is niXelling in the Halls of the Mot:- I texum.as." ; For the Morning Post {.EXAMINATION. tenement? ' ; I Correspondence orJo oat PHILALILLPHIA,Jan. 20, 18.48. Friend Haryier::--Owitig to .41'.-pultiplicity of Caber; entmaements; .•14ve no t hprtik-Oe 'present mOnient, found leisure to fulfiq:tlie ptontise made you before leaving Pittsburgh, tiit.ttvrite you letters for .publication iii the k'ritst. 'And, indeed, I `Ant' rukci rtaiff thatleitin now I shall !succeed In cor leeting.,together matter of sufficient interest to make , a letter worthy of a perusal, as the City_ is very quiet at present, and the quid !tunes lied poi . - iticians are.in rti4tr9s forpoMething to tellCabout. I like Plrila ilelphikveii...inuch. , As .ite. name. imports,.it is essentially a City of Brotherly Loye. The people are . geberally Plain and :quiet in their manners, and warm hearted and affable tOwaMs strangers. I linVis, Iteeti here hut three days, and although a total stranger when I arrived, 'already I haVe the piedsare . Of being acquainted with scores of , geatlemen-aod. a.,•goodly number of the gentle sec likewise. The ladies, here, with' but . .., few exceptions, . are, of a literary turn of mind but their literati, taste is- not of that character 'which Will recommend itself very strongly to n persons of fi nishe dn education. But pelhaps the ladies are not so much to brame,"diter all. The fashimable follies of the day preilorninate over . every thing else. If. the latest novel, and the last niece of music, are not found on the centre table, it is prima facia evidence of lack of taste. Old standard authors, rind works o f estaidisbed merit, .3 are allowed to slumber on duty Shelves, while the wishy-washy, namby-pamby tt literary " trash of the day, finds is conspicuous space in every drawing room. • ' There are a great many ladies here who are regular contributors to the .Magazines and Weekly journals. 111 fact, there is no city In the Union, l or I may say in the World, that sustains an many literary publications as Philadelphia. Besides Godey's Lady's Bodk, and Graharn'a Magazine, which have each a circulation 'of 15 or 20,00 D, there are several other Monthly Periodicals ot considerable merit, Which are well supported. The Saturday Courier is unquiiitionebly the leading and most prilirable weekly Piper publish ,ed here. lam told !that it numberi upwards of 50,000 subscribers! . You will rememter that one lof the proprietors and Editors, EZRA HOLDLN, Esq , died some months since, obi ever since there has been constant trouble between'the sur viving partner (Mr. F' t elclia.x.i.x) and the heirs ot the deceased. The matter has become the sub ject of litigation. Mr. Mc-Maxis contended that the good-will of the concern, (which is valued at many thousand dollars,) survived to him, and did nut become the property of 'Mr, Banana's heirs. The learned Judge, it, seems, thought otherwise, and decreed that the establishment shall be sold at public sale, and the proceeds equally divided between Mr. Itic3fas.ex and the heirs of Mr. floanT.a. A receiver was accordingly appointed ;' land a perpetual injunction allowed against Mr. Melia/am interfering ip the affairs of the paper! lit strikes me that ti 4, Court erred hi this matter, and went further than it should hate done. It was proper enough, perhaps, to order the sale of one half the establishmeht, but it was tt gross in terference with private irights, to force the sale of the entire concern, and eject the surviving part ner, violet's miens. But it is all legal:I presume The trouble is not to end here, it sums. Mc- Maxie, who is a man of enterprise as well as , talent, has issued propositls fur a new 'Paper, to be! called Melissa's Morrat Asesatener'Countea, of ° larger size than the 'Saturday COurier, and to, be published for $l,OO per annum. Hi(Honor of, ' the woolsack got wind of this, and thinking that it iglu a mere rust on the part of sleM., : for the purpose of injuring the sale of the Saturday Cou rier, ordered a capias to be issued to arrest that gentleman for contempt of court/ Strange pro. reeding, that! The Saturday Evening 'Past is an older paper than the Courier, but leeks originality. Better talent might be employed upon it, with advatinge to the proprietor. Its selections are generally sec o nd band and stale. The paper is not, as pro titahle as it might be. 'Nears Saturday Ga. Tette " is rapidly increasing in popularity and patronage. It pays pretty well. It was corn menced by Joszen C. NE,ALIC, Es t , the popular author of the celebrated "Charcoal Sketches,' formerly editor of the Pentisylvaniam; and since the death of that gentleman, the paper has been edited principally by Mrs. Near., a lady of fine talents, and quite a Oceania writer. The a Sat. urday Gleaner ' is the title of another literary weekly. It takes the place of the Siturday In. quirer, and is made up,;•principally from the columns of the Daily Inqhirer. Its selections Are very good, but the origimil matter is thrown to gether without much labor being bestowed upon it, •• Alexander's Messenger " has a very large circulation, but in any opinion it is a veep poor I concern. Then is a deplorable lark of brains) exhibited in conducting the paper. It lives by pulling, itself into notice, Publishing.horrite tales of the Radeliffian school, and printing, for the tieth time, old worn out wood cuts, for the amuse., client of little boys and half witted girls. The paper has no reputation among persons of the least taste. Scott's Weekly Pape' "is a misers. ble attempt to imitate the Saturday Courier. ; Ps chief recommendation is its cheapness. The Dollar Newspaper is my 'favorite of all adelphia weeklies. Its selections are .triele; with great care, and the contributions of its corte4ion dents are generally highly creditable. Ti k e Editor remains meg., but whoever he may be, Ifeel ter taiu that he is a gentleman of fine education, 161 an original thinker. TheTe is a fund of. good sense and philosophic reasoning in his editorial articles, which always secures fur them a host of admiring readers. I shall write to you soon.again, and hope. that my next epistle will be more interesting to td general reader than this. *Olen, 4 _ Moat. BANK STIEPENSI:OBB.—The New York Tribune, of 'Thursday, says; , " Today, the State' Bank at Saugerties and' the Bunk 6f Cayuga Lake susfiended redemptions.— These are free Banks, and (he circulation, which has been reduced) to $50,00 each, is setured en tirely by New York State stdcks.' The Taylor Movement.—the Prederick'Exam iner (a Clay print) denies the statement, that eve ry Whig member of the Maryland Legislature is in favor of Gen. Taylor for t the Presidency ) and says it has letters iron) . two at the delegates Tram that county, also denying the statement. They are both, says th 4 Examiner,. opposed to the Tay lor movement in Maryland.4--Balt. Suu. Allegheny County.—The ttnanimous expression of the sterling democracy of ; the peat couhty of Allegheny, in favor of dairies Buchanan for the Presidency, has induced the able and fearless editor of the Nlorning Post to place the name 01 distinguished Democrat - at the mast head o: his paper. Very good !—COlialc Democrat. . , Canada Election.—The ..I . l4ntreal Herald of the Gth gives the return of fort,t-oue members, viz: .41 ministerial, lit opposition end I doubtfid. The Coutier pulillbilei we return .. ......p.ve mein- here, 20 minieletial,l4`oppos„ition e•' • doubtful. " ' iJ :~'L.n_'...... ~.~ amine post., THeWl s iot .- gos, IVIa"-Enrron:4"—iPerbtfloe4I 14114r:take a very foul sh thing ; w hen i ittempt:l4 4:Tartiiie critically the Song thathad rhalucktnfobtsiirt/a old maid, al the grille Bstroon:: Theliime to not always to the , northe,batile,to tieithet is fame I and forti4the'Med'e of tie mdst ileirWriiig. How such puerile verses as "Old Hundred," could be esteemed worthy of the.slightest consideration/by: a PitiATtrili hattlei all cumprehension An eminent artist once:said,-that the most diffi cidtp.irt of his , kofession was to paint the -face of a stupid, commonplace individual, unenlivened hy a:single /park of intellectuality; and equally difficult- is it for the' critic analyze a poem, 'below iiitedincrity, hardly rising to the level of contempt, 1 would say nothing sbOut that". song, if I did not think that the critical 'repu tation of the visitors of the- Eagle -Salooitie'con. rented in The matter! pr course" no one felt justified disrentiug from the opinion of so itulaious a connater ; but it strikes me, that the long'-nosed gentleman WhO pronoeneed. Old Modred" worthy of a -golden medal, should be presented with a medallion of calfskin, with the hear! orSt. Crispin 'embussed on it, in honor 'fif his poetical taste and judgment I A song ought to be a short composition of easy I natural verses•v-the. thoughts prompted by passion; anti - the lines tuphonicitts and free as the warbling 'of a' bird,. 4t ought to be Perfect in its sentiments, ' and these so simple that a child could understand them. If my , idea of a. song is correct, then ' , Ohl Hundred is no song at all. The third and fotwth lines of the first verse should be embraced in` parentliesis, a constraint. Inadmissablk in a song ; without this, the verse would be tolerable, were it not for its plagialisin. The waves of the sea re flecting the stars, has been , a metaphor to more poets than Byron, but by none more beautifully expressed. In Alarino raliere, he says: • Around me are thestars'and waters-- - Worlds mirrord in the oceriu,"&c ; and in the:Destruction of Sennarherib the though! occurs again And the sheen of, their spears.was like stars on the sea, When the blue wave rolls nightlyon deep Galilee." But to great geniuses, such as tlieduthor of "Childs Harold" and the author of "Old Hundred," the nine ideas might be given birth to, without the one being indebted 'to the other for paternity of thought. The second verse is an improvement on the first ; but it shows that our poet has as little knowledge of the meaning of worts, si fie has of the realms of Flora. lie sings of evergreens blooming in May, and still blooming in winter. The third verse, from its _ungrammatical con struction, is intolerable. In fact, it is evident that our poet is unacquainted with Murray or Kirk ham, and therefore is not to blame for his irritant'. nate blunders. Hear him : “ Chill fingered snows that freeze the earth, And silver o'er each blooming thing Keeps green the wheat beneath its dearth.” &c The very common erpresiion of "blue birds dshering in the Spring," is tendered by our author ushering " buck' that season out of winter. One of the finest lyrics in our language, by Logan, makes a bird the delightful harbinger of the time of down's. In this verse, the words " from " and, ' - green ' are made to chime together; and it clo ses thus: 4g —.Else of youth be gone and dead." • It seems to me, the cart is before the horse, and dead and gone Would be more natural. For the truth of this position, I appeal to all the old ladies in Pittsburgh! • The last verse is an absurd Ind ludicrous jurtib. ling up of thoughts and things, showing that our poet had exhausted his genius as be approached the end of his song. Thoughts are coming and going (a favorite expression,) from frosts to flow ers, and retreating from snows to sing, amid "sun shine hours;" very much after the manner of the Irishman who ran a race from St. Patrick's Day, to the Falls of Niagara. This is doubtless the first attempt, of an unfledg. ed poet, to rise on the wing towards Parnassus, and owing to the lucky assistance of that embodiment of soul, the long nosed literary Appollo, who sat in judgment on the songs submitted,:our word.. catcher has icon his golden 'honors. I have ro acquaintance with, the author of 'Old Hundred;" and for all I know to the contrary, he may be a very nice young man; but as I am not one of . those •'lVho seek the thorn and leave the:rose,'., Vrtmtil advise him to be satisfied with In. luck, and eschew poetry .hereatter, lest his next school boy drivel, should have the misfortune to be sub. jected to the scrutiny of men with heads upon their shoulders. ANACIZION. Mu. 13,sara :—As Public Suppers have become ,he ruling fashion, I would suggest the propriety l of having one on the ever memorable 17th of March,—a day celebrated every where—the pro_. reedsof which, should be given to relieve and mitigate the suffering now, as heretofore, in that distressed Island. The tickets might be pin at $3 00, each--and from this, a pretty sum could be gathered. Resides, a social es - ening in this good way can be spent and itdd'lnach to the comfort of those in a far distant land. Never was there a more fitting opportunity for a rational feast, and to which the most charitable feelings can be real ized. 1 feel confident, tbkt the generous of our people, that are enjoying every comfort the heart can wish for, will rise in their magnanimity, and give this their attention. Our ever warm hearted and truly generous Americans, that have, during the winter, made the "St. Charles Hotel" (the very beet in the country,) vocal with their songs and praise of " Yankee Land ' —the Most favored of all—will join in doing their part: The ladies, too, should give en assisting hand; and their presence would be hailed with feelings of I delight.—" Every man of sense admires woman," I for " Waller sunned in the tropics or chilled at Ott pole, if woman is there, there is happiness, toe— Thai- FORT PITT r appearance would act as a stimulus—evris on the strict principles of temperance—the best mode of doing good. Then, let.the goodness of all be made manifest in this way; by sending a further mite, to comfort those that are in want. A few hundred dollars could thus be raised, and we, here, never mite so small a portion—to save from death hundreds. " Out of the ashes of the dead, will arise a flame to eanneme yet, the tyrants, and oppressors of tailor fu nuts." IRELAND. P. S. Would not this be a good time to form an Emigrant Association? . 'SUS TRIUSUIIT---Th, 14W went into operation January lat . 180. Since that time, in 11 months the government h is, recciyed, transferred and din 'Hiram' more, sr,c,cie, tlieit it_ has Rix fifty-seven - • ) , - ,•:‘ , e 5.A 4 44„,'.614; aSV; P,Zg.44:47.114-**4---4. 1 4; 10 0 .1 fitix.,-;*.i e VA "S - , - \ tMorning. Pot For Me hforning Post. ST. PATRICK'S DATI MEM Taajticn3rAbT COajarkartarrayeryndeo: stand that Mr taacaste fii4eipperang.e. Hall, oErlru tftljiy evenirg, pon tOa missy of mertca r rrt theirs lizatfun of the idea of a ArfeplCOrnhtiial.o "..6• 7 I - _ litligiais and Wrongs or Labor. Afri-Alfeif 6 gave his second lecture upon Labor, • on. Erid-iy-eveciing-last;. at - Tempera neswHe He remarked., that. thergreat Idea of our Fath erii,"afieilendirigupoo the„Zock of Plymouth, was the establitiment-of a Peefjtect'Society;--a perfect : Commonwealth, College- and:Church: , Tleey for sank the false and caiiiicichis, society . of tge 'old world, and, at almost infinite sacrifice, attempted; 'Fri 'die. iv; IdeiSeis 'lliiadistant nOckinent; the re alization of a social order, based upon the laws of human brotherhood, and seeuring , to all:the bleu ings .of civil and religious liherty. But they im ported with themiessentially the same institutions from whose tyranny : and' injuStic:e. they 'had fled; and incorporated the .causes, of , social 'evil, into the very structure of their new. society. They failed to realize the' Commonwealth,' and' secure wool rights and abundance to all; Society is but .a • repetition : of townships; and had they ` succeeded in the e stablishment' of true relations bet Ween capital and laber,•and between man and man, and guaranteed to all the rights of life and liberty, the first township would have been a model for the society of the Continent. • Our fathers of the Revolution made - another . attempt at the realiza tion, of the. American kdea, • by proclaiming their. emancipation from. British rule; by announcing the divine rights of the people; instead of the divine rights of Kings.' 'TheyWere inspired by a most glorious purpose,—.the institu tion of a civil . governmeot, based upon the law of equality, theluniVereal right life and: liberty, and the abrogation of all special privileges, all distinctions of caste, 'of titled, or ignoble descent. But their aspirations died 'in an espiration: • They established a democracy of political ignorance, and gained only the right of the people to vote u for the candidate of the ea cue.' They Merely' tore the Puri le vesture from the back of the priest, and laid in the dust the crown of the King: They achieved no social reform; but after legislation set aside the thought of theßevolution, made laws titi establish the sacred righti Of proper:l ty, but trampled in the dust the divine rights of ] Man. They didnot change thefeaturetof society; but retained the same system of Cciminerce; the special privileges of monopoly, of the lands, water-falls, machinery; of the opiortnnities and means of labor, and the sources of wealth: They established the lathe systeth of credit, of trade upon fictitious capital; upon the monopoly of banking privileges; of selling the signs of wealth, with no wealth beneath to be signified; of making money; ' which stands as the representative of past' indus try or of dried War; while they have never con. tributed to the storehouse of production, a single clevel of corn. They, indeed, abolished the' law ,of primogeniture; but they reinstituted it in the I form of Corporations and gave t 0,,, concentrated j capital the attribute of immortality: , Distribute, it you will, day by day, the corPorate certificates of stock, and there exist as "fixed facts," the monopoly with its tenantry, iti hired "kande," its right to fix the wages of the operative, to 'say bow much of these wages shall be taken back for rents, for profits on provisions, and for taxes,—in short, to decide bow many pounds' of meal, or how many ounces Of third - rate potatoes, shall be left for the sobsistence of a laborer's family, per day. The real fart of the law of primogeniture is not abolished. The landlords of Ireland, to.day, have not name power to abrogate the right to labor, and the right to life and liberty, than lies concealed in the essence and form of, the American COrporat ion. There exiSts in this coun try, too, the same antagonism of interests between Capital and Labor, the same competition between man and machinery, between class and class, and man and man, that has. reduced wages to starve, Lion point, in the Old World; that . inspires : the frightful cry of " bread or blood," that is breathed l in the expiring groan of the famished operative of England, or that has victimized by the famine mid the fever, during the past year; two millions of our brothera and sisters in Ireland. A yampyre, systeimof war is bleeding the life veins of industry in this country, as, in our Fatherland. Slavery exists here under the chattel form of a barbarouti age, and the not leis oppressive form of dependent tenantry and wages service, and called, in bitter , satire, civilized "free labor." • In fact, you can hardly point to a single vi. cious feature of English society, to a single cause of poverty, ignorance, 'crime, or oppression, in wrought in the structure of her institutions, that I will not find you the parallel germ of evil in our existing social order. But another generation or two is required to fill our country with a dense popidation;and increasing as we are now, by the importation of five hundred thousand emigrants annually from foreign shores, by an accumulation of population at the rate of 33 per cent. every ten years, the day cannot be long deferred; and the injustice, the suffering, wretched nese and ruin, that are seen beyond the ocean in portralture,that alreadyexist here in miniature,w il attain collossal magnitude, not less in one country than.the other. - Statistics are not wanting to prove that already among the sempstresses of our great cities, the la borers of our more densely populated districts, there exists a deprecation in wages, a supply of works° fur exceeding the demand, that ,poverty, gaunt and boney,stands like a ghost of despair, at the rented doorway of hundreds of thousands. These are the inverse tendencies of the- age...;-. And the perfection of the selfish and antagonistic institutions of present society, but aggravate and intensify theevil. Ana what is to be done ! Surely not to fold our hands, and cry o ali LS well" Surely, not to trust the cure of the disease to its own 'leopard live powkrs. Surely, not to give up in despair. "- There is one thing that can be dor.e--;and it is the only thing felt for us to do. It is to achieve a noble, constructive Social Reform, to -organize the Commonwealth upon-the principles .of the divine social code; to reconcile all classes, by bringing them into relations of co-operation and leie; to unite the interests of capital and labor; employ the produ tive forces of society, apportion the ie sults of industry according to the law of distribu tive justice; restore to man his violated rights to laboir and life; and to guarantee to all the means of wealth, education and social happiness. Doos.—Yesterday morning, a dog, belonging to some half witted fellow, (for only balf-witted folks keeps dogs in the city) seized a child in the middle of the street, threw it down, and was earnestly beginning to mangle its flesh, when some bystanders interfered. ALLEOIENT Looxixe tt --The Telegraph says there were six cases in the Allegheny 10ck ;... _ ." .. =OE MENA dirt:Very trite observation that, "in th e 4fildsq oftilye we are in death," but it is a very!, true dde. E A young woman in New York,elast : Tne taiw*is.walking past a cainfer,,..whed)s - iiila 9 umimeeinittenty fell upon ankkiflet4berr What gay i4Ouiglits were passing through bet..militd!the, very moment of her death! What hOpee-Oi ak or :1130 kO r:atiy,Toty life r and whit - scheaaiiif vkVacit reetitatt-44t is painful to think ..01 The thought has often occurred to us,--tim it :was x traps that ; such accidents ar the above were not more frequent in cities. But a day or two ago, we saw a box falling from the second fitor.VALa..-Yerar9bouse,upon da..pavernetit—along _which persona acre : _momently passing. There ii one 'aitablistitent' hi this city, where ft "timid aeetit the `proprietor bas set ..'a tr!IP. :the thoughtless, traveler. Fortunately rob one been caught aa'yer,.-hurvre expect s before"many] days; to be . called iMon to record maiming or • killing of a man, woman or child on the . tiaye- Meat of the. aforesaid ,istabfishiiiiiit....',Tiepave aieats- are for litc: pas Witie people L-and no man bail a right to the exitdaive occupancy of , that, portion la, frontof his' wire 'house. Business , which..requikei the us e `of Tac kles so constantly that people itia'ex4udedflom ibr pftiqnfht bieflith; about, Beek some-:[gore, secluded spot , than the ithiaaged, atreets- of .a City , . Tat 'Eno: Fiatir..r.;=-This cherming, 'Troupe of Vocalists had a fair : audience last . evenity,-= The ladies sang with great spirit, as also.did , the gentlemen:,•. , We think 1- the 'Editor of = the' Book does not speak in terms too compliMentarY 9f. ;the Ed 4 Y ll , hi :0;44 4 444 . thenri superi!r'lO the Bakers, and, egualAri some respects, the Beta i mons t het: a member of. the lattei faMily, has spoken .in praise the Eddys.- We' are not tleeply':etedleillsrtie'M't of music, and cahoot - speak._ regar d 1 0.; 11 .0.114 little points which serve critics in making oP'tbeir isr• but we knolls,'Coke when we - heat lt,'ancrineh 'are the'7 , toiceis.q the Mi ?"e i rEddY- . • ••• • . They give another • Concert evening, in Philo Hall, and we commend to, the pstroLi.: c 4 the PtitoliC: Single TiCkets;.',4dipliting a' lady and gentleman,..cents. Ax.traua. -." Cr,lll.'" ..e 'saw doled on' the Witeit yesterday and on -- approaching.. knpw what 'it as all about, we. learned. that' two igen tlemen - Wei* ei ding 's s~ / m>hary U en 3clll:l*l rnanner--i. e. they Is•eretrytrig- to - blacken - ea - cli other's ...yes, and :piolisbly-tcr. pumal tont retch other's- brains.-"Thes byliandeti'lifiheik(gb for 1k while , led then torced n. ia a great country! Whether the dispute.: Was settled le dietiot bear, for havie been' infolthed chivalrous -- aspiratioss, of the - cot:lib/tants were ..- fully grstiftea- by she result of At eticimateri bliassr.iusst.-,-It quite , likelv that before the end of the present week our citiie4Will hilitthe midst. of another excitement - this-Subject of Mesmerism: Mr. crb we announced yesterday, is one of- theinosi nue cessful experimenters in this countryiifei-lirinis with him the commendations of theitireg ry- city in which' h e has pm/eared tina':#ln names of many of thit greatest Min pf,the vountry-arS ;attached to testimonials, of t ledt , poWer, &c, 7 — lye will probably:defiiir a hillierif ; :letitri. P i , in lial! , elaYr lila inlrcaluctnicy will be announced, which will be free to all who=feel an in interest in 4 thesullact-on which he treats— .1 o:"Them-is a petition out asking fors piiisein the army 'for' TIX6X4S rery-de serving youngOtaniis-hit has itetyed Ida country already in the hattle.fielda of Mexico: was discharged on ateount of s •seveiaciiinsnd' Win the effects.of 'shish he has entirely recovered.--. We trust the _ ov e r w i(!, tails The ap. plicatiou in his :;behalf into. faSorable conaidera ... he Wrctrhi—A wretck yeant of aenamexl Owen Farrel,‘Wko lives at. Boston, threara kettle Of bailing water. over his mother, Friday eve , ning, and scalded her dreadfully. The-unnatural wretch should be made.an-example,of.--Er. poper4 .„. Why make anexample• of him? 1 - larl'hil they trained him right, be 'Woutcyieyer, have 14,eri guilty, of the Arinee the crime originated in her neglect. It may , t he well , edeugh to punish him, but not neon erarriple,o', not foe revenge ' cf,7•We direct attention.te.the adjertisernent of our friend and tteigtiborell; U. RYAN, the end terprising firciwietor of the be seentha. increased,:,his; facilities, for t be has doing all WOrl: in his linsvot 'l3C'Atoes work cheap .. .Amid - ries it well', a call , acj-lire understand that 'a' skelefort'lybeie;vcill be exhibited in -this ,the lovers.iid the eurions will be entertained by=this -1:10Vti /, Fqnso.--r:The Isewhis was :drowned In -Ilia Al legheny. river,: about a week - sineklson...opir. Beatty) Is•as yesterday . morning , fohnd opposite Marburg street. 'lle was .iiiterred the 4fter. 'That. was - a chaste conundrum that to"sk the locket at the EagleSatotin,Cotiosttirasi-nrOit, we don't or t 5. mild not he ; rarguttgn, 'that White's . Band gives their Ball:nert Thursday eieninki ci .. Yesterclay„w ak eon eyriar. like. - In the morning there was a heavy fra!it.: vazous.--,We have riot iweriaiiitinerapt mu sic grinder- for e: week or . Ratite Saloon °resided Night THis EVENING, Tuesday; Jarmary2 s , and ev ery evening the week' will be presented' a' Programme of.Sentiniental, Patriolle x " .. Coinic and Ethiopian Songs, Eztrivaganzas;"&n. - jan . 2s - • The •.Grand Soiree, . , TO be given by thimembera of Worn% BAND, 1. comes off on Thursday evening next 27th hut:, at the Lafayette ;Assinhly- &Mina. Eviry,arrange meat to make it a splendid, 'affair brus.beep made. The Ladle+, will - be conveyed to' and from 'the'party free of charge. Carriages in readiness at the Assembly Roam at 6 o'clocx . , Entrance 4th ' street. The Omaibeses 'be-it - their station& at 7 o'clocx, viz: one. at Jenxinst•,lce Cream Saloon, Allegheny. City, one Opposite • Shoenbeigerrs, Bay. ardstown, and one at the Roundhouse on .Pennsyl !mule Avenue: The Ball will be opetied,'precisely at 8 o'clock, with a-Grand•Marcb, arranged•express ly for the occasion. ...Tickets can 'be' procered of the Managers,- at. the Music Stores and at. the Ait sombly Rooms on the .ivering the'paity: • MANAGERS: • • • HENRY HATS, • MICHAEL MARSHALL; C. L. Macre., THOMAS STEEL MiCLIAEL 'STEEN, J. P. RICHARH, ALEX. MELY;LLE; E - McFr.r.Lis, jan2b-ii3t • „ H. RTAlll,`:'"•'• fl CONTINITES to carry on hip old= business • with' renewed edvantagesrhaving Metes -lied the nom= ber of Laythes in the establishment!. front' 13:16 12; with Dual-other improvements as Make ifthe best Shop of the kind in the West. His old easterners ' can be accommodated with Bedposts and ItidsAiiri l ed and fitted up with Iron boxes or Hickory Scrilres at the lowest rates md.elthp 4est-workmanahip. Alan, carpenters work don° Paline;) and airmen to 'shit the Utura t•nr 11. RYAN* • =ME tlanctlletionk.orlteuer Notes, 10.1T.tc . .Mi. hereby giiii,;:thatin iiiiritiiiiiirotike fliftlf Section of the noir-entitled ,6 ‘ An-IRO - to Provide fur that- oetlinary - e:ipenees jar goveroinent, itc;” Approved the 31st , day orMay, :18414klilitTY THOUSAND DOLL ARS'of tib 'noteainstted*lhe bank, of this'Cchnnioniioalth, airenablytopiorlsituts orthe Act of , lthmthfaich;,lB4l; arena eineelled-br the State Treasurer, on the 31st ult., and deittoyed by the AnditolGeneral thus ;day, . . 5 , Tbe.said notes and titruniuts:.tv'ereAtt fellgifs:4, Erie Hanki - • . .. ' - - -•- • - 2 : - i,11,9P0 Exchange Bank of:kiltabtirgli_,..„ ~..- 1,1 .....f . , -:, .1 liatiisbnni a n .; :. ~ . ~.-, .•-,- :H; c : , f '1440 0 BBank otrazut ,Tovvnship„i ...- _ , !.,,,i,.. , 1 .-, ~, ...-;,.2,6 .41 ank ofGennantown. • ,:-.- ,• . . ,-..,zi ~ ~., -. 1 Bank of thatitbeisliurg, Fattners , Baniri_orHaadingi• ..,-..-- • - -.: , i- ! _ . , g,lOO. Bittali:of Leviititovini -, . , '-'3'-- -, c! r. f_ , 'f t ' , 4 :.;1 ,1 0 00 -- MantifileterUnic and meeha—itiree'Bi4 N. L. - I 1,,00 cdrii„ths:Boik- , ' ,- ~.f.,:. .:-:,-,-::, . -,,, , - ,-, - .-?ni: -: , t - , - .1 , . : 1030 0 •Virailirra' Ban k drLandaster,r, ;:......7 ,:1 t • t.,..... ~, v..••, i pptio . York Bank, `''' - " ...1 ' .. ' ' . ,/, 600 • Moyantensing,,,Bink, ..'''''' -.2 .. '''l,:-'''''7-, • A ;.JAOO BardeorNOrthutnberlandy'i 4 -: , t ., r- , ' ,. *:- 1 , '. v.. , - -4, ,, ,' 1 1,300 ' Lancaster Bank' ,- !,'. ' , :l. i ,, .. , Imo Monongahela - Bank of Droishittilll e , :,.'.• l'--. ,,, -iv -, -1,200 Bank pfhfiddletbam,_ i l '• '.!'''':::: ' '' :1 ',' : Z •'' '' 7 ' 1,200 itiiier ighltik - iitiNittillirOj` , -7.3 . I.: .17. , l'- , ::' I . •,,,,, f 1 goo .... 1 Bank of Gettyannigi: .. ;•-,. -.,-- SIIO Lancaster Conotyaktik, - i' - , ..„;t - :; , :';' , .‘':', 29,0 Wyoming:Bank...of Willaeab:Sese_, ~:.-1, _ ;...i'..i 100 Merchants' and Manuacturerst Ban* or ,',,,,,,;,:, ` Pittsburgh, .... ' -.. ~_,---ice) Columbia--Bankindlrilditre9*ilikY:lf:_g.l.^..."l:"l, ' ' 'l3a-0 nrSti,kneka4; Coanty, -... I I. , •1 . r.. ..:i4 , . Farniera! anitDiciv§in!'„Etatik ofWS:juea ~ ', 4 71 Dank brDiiliiiiiirdecinty;...' - Lebanon...- '. . '..- - - ,i, Bank, - - - - - - West Branch Danki -", ' 4 %.--'• • 5 , 4 ... 47 . , 1 NOrthaniideri Baidq . ' ''''-` • ''-' " -' '-:, i tr,' t .50;000 .. - • ~. -: JOIIW.N.-.Ptilt.y.lANCE-, - - -: : , ... : .. '..1-, . • 'AudifoietGidtitte gT Harr 0 AUDITOR GENT.RRl?ll'OlTrier:i) lid,. 253t- , ._.. -.- ikburh, 0.4%.,),,t r ift48;„ -,:, , . ~...---- T 4 Females. . 4.: Dr. ~ ' EVERY female ihiushi bare a box of Ralph , . lit Rill a.ThOliiiii imitictiyildasiied to que.pecu r liarities of their constitution,'. artiag, ;with' gentle triildueis and safety fit'ii2/ efrmanstatints. 'Whatever introduced their,egaracter :has ;been rapidly estab lishedamOng the Latour!, with erhomr , they are - - lim. phatically the Faeoarrg. Very . complete etiregsloal .c"...t for Dee, la their rarinuireopplamtl Irlft be ---- in the directiogs, aoCompariying rimy , box,. , ~, .-_,- .i - Per tale by S. L. CUTIIBERT, -:., . ~ satithfield e ' ge*-34- Alan, by We, Cole, Alleilieay - citY; :g .'lientith o Birmlub la- and Jolla 3VCrecken . Silt , aroliPltte, jaa26 ' 44, D. 8/trim, D. C. McKzr., WILSON Sweatt, Jaares J. 8 .-o.wrox,• G.W. Fzz4nrc, PAITAY. . r° " lll °.* A Bbli ,White Beam ;.; 6: cc ,‘ - 28 /C4s fro 1 Laid, 6 Barrels" 'AO , ' • P 12 Caslikchieser !1340...,5;'-;:di.;4411:1.024 ioutroi•Atay 11 X4R *ItICKPUC . A- BBL& 0.-MOLASSES 15hltds. striC r— try7 : ' — ' pna t e 0. Sugar; earreciii - ed . ind fire:lite by jan2s - KILLER Ali...itiC4SON. jICE -5 ttercil new Rice r apt ,rgesot aud i r , 2.5..: MILLER a' gickizni Ts, .: jr Telegraphy' • ; Reported the IRtorning e , • ;I • Carripiputencii fir ` Me Pittitarrgh Morning Pats. I -:.-. ',,,,"•-•••••.1100:Congress.±-First Sealov, .. ..;1.- - ., ~ ,, . -r. • .:-..,,. ~,,.• wAsnixoToN, Jan. 24. Srms•ra.--Samnel Houst on, Senator from Tex as, was sworn in and took his seat. t --.•14r..-Iteirrien'offitediiireigrali'llifilig ,or y_ - formation ite - 15, the views lexpresserl froef. Tay. 113ie7s to '-tfiepiole; iAsit e rcin fihii tileren by he i annY''Silaiii. hi-lient.lireViii"r Ofilliriiffili -• ' - was accept e d, c••:•-• ::•-• r kc4.t. rtl:vn.Y7_,. . , 1 -Mr. Rusk giidit . ddife: 'ttiteri toro . oirow her would'intrialiteeft"Bilt ri;ilidi4efor;ii t e ilea:sae ~o r, t b'etNa*, ? ...--. .. :, ~- - r. ,T 1 '...,, •T. I , ''' . i if ii e 1 the :A - 'llesolsition •in" rdlis b o„Wiiii.,l gin • - . blonittne.ot 'was ;ben offerecl,c f , "T, • - „' 1 1:4",",,c.-..: . ” 'W. tildwirea .;s4itabition, ..iallitig - ykij, the President for infcirtnitiMiLuiif o the extent of the Mexican the ,Defriainr.snd- et irg, orto (04exk tede 4 ii-toa: ' - fdieigit ' ' considered; , .'Waa' 'called' erpirtp4 ,:' A'debite arose-ih iviiiirVii, tiabeWinin4l,4,lil). g negan participated,_:rbe Re solution L - y , ie ; .. 281 nays ;CI ! , 1 , i 1 ; r - r 0... r+rl .112 • f • A4ResoliMpp4iyoal44redJcalling.foc,tke cor- Brespondence : _relative_je i the ,iate ditllcultiits'with rain. '' , -... .i - ! ~,. i.) ,f , .: ..,, :op motion , the ~hltnale laid aside thainoning , business, and proceeded eo.thie considensfionot Ilte Teti Regiment Bill ~-.' m ri l'. ~i, 0, 1 !.. '., 'Butler said he - was eoneliaced that if eitilVISY. lor had not . adsarieedt.f robt - edrpuelebristi, the blexicans would_rbava.• remained - beyond the - Rio ,7 - ' Grande. .. i The debate was continued t by. Alesais-•Seriar, Pierce, Foote, Jefferson,l,Davte and Claytehz- , 4 .i ; Hot-az-4c Resolution , lasHo 1 re' red"' liyo - , • for addificifiaPettrilin the •PetitiObs'idll:Ce: i A in n g i linehdattilt "Witi 'oirgied biltli.-Colgiir Ovirigtllat the new clerks-Should ti o rtpiXibifid,by Mr, Marcy, rand sOkerar mach leitirbinciti! iiiVet,7 l4 9V f., - '''AddpeivVitihnints; ror Titiiil; iriake:-itiiii• --"-- blythgainst the flesollitliniVslifiedlisi: Ilte.pie- i.••-•:: : sent system cost.enongh;:ftheL clerks Were enough -i.' .they-wohld Work triiore 'aitir i;layl . Re celled the previous guestiO,s;l4ri' f i C'l6,4 t agreed: to . .- -....:_, ._, : t , .. :,,i ... :•: - .c.r: ..: .... : 1 .„. i Mr. Cocke,moveth the Tratpenement „of the e s im itisdltition,rwiiiiiki 'preitaileil:-f. .:f."",q5.11-1_ - A resolution was- hdoliticf'!te'r glipilh„ii debate I.• on..tbe Ptasident.a , „Mtas , q F p till, fl•:ctip? . 'ck . 'o . W . 3; l , ted. I- '. . CorreepordenceAfflAi?l,l#,lgorih Itiarninfli*est. ~..,,PLux,Al:! - E - ! !!#44,4441g4i1118+, We learn _ Iliashingtem, itortt!t-Tiiistsand Herrera • hale - einnidel4 - 47e ; trig/ iira - Vieily of _Peace. :.tipper-rektifcnniglandiltakeitObariT allot if Rio 1-- -Ifravo isAorbe ceded' te - natlftor kfteenaoil.l Lion's ,of - t.l to: t'orrespotideace," : o , 04; P,iftgrrs i fgr rifiriiiiii - Past. '' , " .Putztozirite44:3lAntiiiii: 24,'1.19.0., 1 ' ' t ti 5P 1144 r 4 :411414 1 . 1 . 4 .. 1 4 41,1 4PMJ11..the1nick numbers of the New Orleans papers ; beams find no news - frpmAtie,.4tat ot - Wg; -; ; • ---- . - - - ivr.w - YORK; 11 4H1CE . 1%. e''', .4, ..c, 2 ..;, , r_ 4 21 11 1 4 3 7 ,24 , 3 6 ' 6106 11. • • Flfmar.-7-3Aarkel/Plit'll64 tltintieticT:downward. lidgderatejiales of, Genesee•at.s6 s o6 laud Welkin:l brands.at $6. Holders are up, but buyers tlollot - meet - thein. . . . , ' with,. ,.Gra l l i „ E‘ii,daingliiCOrn, l a (i(tvrnylard tendency Other graine are az bilore:.l. Tile sap plyor Wbeatis good, ;and ratber.pressing on , stbe ikkatitct: - . 7 i Sales — or. Prime ybite .Conn ; at. purl°. Oats'are ielling,g;sl., ,"„..,.,;, -i--''' ,-. Provisions.--The market is - .heavy for Prik,ltud no safe ; ' , Lovief , offers woold be atcepteth7-4111be market ter Beifis'impinving:q '-'N • ..'•'''Jk'• / - 1 Grociries.,,-;-„SalekA (Llilolaases at 28 ; small 'supply:in ,first:•binale:. SaleiNE*LOrfeafilifiugar at , tasi:' Sugars have fin irojiFekvintrtej ~Coffee and Molasses _are viithotii . 'dititiftit," 'Re ceipts of Bagar's's! digbt4,ealeiriOde.rate y:-;7 . ' "Whiake.9ates'ft:264.-`- /-• % ,-. ' .',' ' 1 ,7 : 2' 1. " - • - - .. .:J. ~., I : ..7 .1: -.. . - P-HILADELPHIA MARKET. - - brand rl , 2$ .4t.P.tlif. Fl66 k-Salei of Western bral6l6,. 6 Arso92 1. 4 1 e market ii steady, but not aefiva; ' • -:31.1,,s - -Gritin-=-NlrilitiewryorttirTeportinr, - tiir Corn-is A 3 79.Prti4Pkill ii ,o 4 l *.quit- Sale :izAJPfriAreliPw :a 143 1 1 (0.0%I. r ~ _.. -- 1 ., ....---..;;± 511.. , ,r .-,-, :,-;145 i 5.. ..r;;Prcirision6.-Ltaiiittet-jacrathO-, illaetireiT!but 1 1 u6iati0 , 16 1: 61 f147.,- '; ~ ,?, l, r, ...:1 GTOCerlea.--rNa - thane...A Tr! 'l ' - " --rir ' ' l'T 4 Whiskey..4-Sate s at p4c:::' , v,• - •,1 . ' ..,. .7 1 !t, Cotton. --Prices declined. 1 yit : .' . -., , EAL T l4ll :o l t :' 2l4lfl*..grAs; Orr a, Flour.,-Ssles }toward street of $5,8171/atsabich figures thire,are•more sellenklbati.buyers. , Grain.-4Simplies limited; and Wafter withppt change. Sales of Prime Corn at 65 ?Prinsal'il low at 64. „ ~ .., :t -.siWhiskeysiit 24 i61251.; ~'...1 . i - :.::7,.1 A ,• i Prfolasset-o-Alegtdar vales 1 / 1 ';:"0. it-26c, ....,;" .1. ; Beef Cattle . ...-Sales at $3,62 pet , ;100.1bir: 7 ' :•:.:' .1''g',, , :‘' ,, :',••!5;yti. , .' , .ii.,..• • ' , -A , 4? , '`'.; e,' ::: Ac' •,,..-1, t. • ....,,:. i'f - 'i7-4::;-: 'F't _ .~.-~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers