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L';':S.:'sic•itni: l 6 . lg . ;k4f.:''::::` , :;:. ..7." : •,...'•'-`;.-:::,, - ...:: ' - •-•- l i:: . ; .-.?'.•••-',.:%.-•• i' . -Z.' , ,tt-,?•:,43 f.f4.**Z;.:1,4.'!"- - -:,...:,,f ,-, ~ - • '. ,'.':-;:-..." . -': . -:Z - ....,.;.•.•: - :-: . ....'s - ;"-*-- - ;:cV.! k 3 , :i. , . -0 •,.•—• ••., •.,!::,_ •:,••:-....--:,-.- r - :,- .... - . -7,-• ~-.- -.7.. 1 - 2.--,-.: , - ••::• ;,..-..- ~..,,,.-•,' .-,-„.-•-• ,•;•...- . .1, - ~r; ,z. ••••!, MEE . . =llll IMMININ ' t ~~...~ ;r'y ~...;•::. . --,r.,., ' „ -.,..,-* , ',',.•-r .. :* „"•i'' NENE EIOEM MEE lEEE MEE EIMMIN MESE • 'Vain* *armor'AT Cssisatiu The Sayan -I•Trz nab Republican publishes the following lines, ea closed in a letter of the 23d of giigeltiber;',writtau at Csuisargo, 4rom one well knowiiiii the citi" of Savannah: • - —My Wife and Chita.' The tattoo, eats—the liglits - twelthse- The-eamp around in slnthber lies The night with solemn pace moves on— The shadows thicken o'er the skies- 7 But sleep toy weary eyes hath flown, = Ain - sid,tunicasy thoughts irks.' I think of glee, o,h!.....deareAt one! ....,--Whoselive-ray early life hath blest, Of. thee and lilizt—our early son Who slonsbers on thy gentle breast,— God of the tender, froil,,and lone, Oh! gnard that little sleeper's restl • - Ana holier, gently borer near, ~ Tiller whose watchful eye is wet,— ' 'the Mother, Wife, the doubly dear, . : liiwhoseyouug heart have freshly met two streams of love so'deip and clear— ' And cheer her drooping spirit yet. ',-Nnyr . .3s`sl*lneels Lerore thy thrOne, - he; Ruler of the zkles! while', .4i , thy beliest alone • . ~Eartliernightiest powers fall or rise, . teaias Wrept to tbee unknown, `— ` l Not hart is lost, nor sparrow dies!- Thiftliouleanet stay the ruthless hand Of darkidisease, and tooth its pain; ; That.oaly thy stern command The battles lost,, the soldier's slain; that from ;the distant sea or land Alion.-bring7st the wanderer home again - ' ad'when mpon . her lone fitirl-Vret cheek is sadly-pressed, • May happier visions-beam upon . The brightening entrants of, her breast, Nor. frowning look, nor angry tone :Distuitt the' sabbath of her rest. f:Whaterer Fate those forms may throw : : Ltived with a passion almost wild, in joy or wo, - Ay, fearsi, oppressed, or hopesbeguiled, . sn,„er, every foe, GOl l 2 protect my wife and child! - - 11. R. J '..DEAtH.I3I" , ` MONTEZVMA. ' • Thei'hand Of devastationliad been upon the walls r;ter t he faSsage;' beats and planks had _been torn is.W4 to supply the materials for the mantas and -ether:Martial en:tines; and Don Amador no lon -ger ,kaew the apanment of :his kinsmen. A dim light; and' a low sound of wailing, came from al curtained door. Before the eecretary and other at-1 :fondants - who followed, could intercept him, he Stepped into the room. - ' he sight that awaited him instantly fasiened li his attention; Ile was in the chamber of Monte-1 aurae, and the captive monarch lay on the bed of! death. ArOUnd the low couch knelt his children.' arid , behitul.were the princes of the empire, gazing; with.looks of awe on the king.' In front were' several Spanish: cavaliers, tuililrrned and silent; Mg - Cortes himself, bare headed arid kneeling, go _ zed With a countenance of remorse on his victim; While the priest Olmedo stood hard by, vainly of ' feringithrough the medium of Dona Marina and • tie'caValier De . Motto, the consolations of religion. The king Struggled in a kind'of low delirium,. in the arms of a man of singular and most bar . 1 buns appearance. This was a Mexican of gigan tic stature, robed in a hooded mangle of black, but the condi:ad. fallen from bis head, and his hair, { trimly feet in Ilene th, plaited and twisted with thick t . cords, fell like cables over his person and that of thedying - king. This was the high priest to .Mex - Me, taken-prisoner at the battle of the temple. The countenance of Montezuma was changed by suffering and-the death throe; and yet, from their hollow depths, his eyes shot forth beams of extra ordinary lustre. As he struggled. he muttered; 1 - and his broken' exclamations being interpreted. ',Were' found 'to be the lamentations of acrushed spirit and a broken heart. the'Teactli - depart, - were some of the words which Don Amador caught, as rendered by the lips of Marina: "before he came I was king in Mexico—But the son of the gods," he went on.! with a'hoarse-and rattling laugh; "ball (hid that ' there are gods in Mexico ' who shall devour the be ' frayed' They roar in the heavens, they thunder among: the mountairis,"—(the continued peals of artillery, shaking the fabric of the palace, mingled • with hts dreams, and gave a color to them)—"they ; speak , under! the earth. and it trembles at their shouting, Onieteuctli, that dwelleth in the city of heaven; Tlaloc, that swimmeth on the great dark waters,Tonetricli and Meztli, the kings of day and night, and Mictianteuctli, the ruler of of Clem speak to their pfople; they look upon the strangers that destroy in their lands, and they say TO me, thou art the king, and they shall perish!" Wo! wed:lvor he continued with an abrupt•-transi ' lion to abasement ar.d grief; ~ they look upon me and-laugh,:for I -have no people! In the face of all, I Wisranade k slaVe;-and, when they had spit upon me, they struck me as they 'strike the slave; so Struck my people. Come, then, thou that dwellest limier the rivers of night; for, among the rivers with those Whoelie the death of,slraine, shall I in - liabitl Did -not Mexico strike me, and shout for joy'? Wo! wo! for my people have deserted me, • and, in their eyea, - the king is a e!" " 11 1 Pat thy lips to this emblem of salvation," said 40,5p : toils& Priest; extending his• crucifix, eagerly; "curie thy false. gods which are devils; acknowl edge,Christ to be thy master. and part,—not to •-• dwell among the rivers of hell, which are of fire, but in the seats of bliss, the heaven of the just and • hoPllk."'• spit upon thy nocursed 'mgt.!" said the mon arch;-rousing with indignation, into temporary san ithand endeavoring to suit the action to the word; - spit upon thy cross, for it is the god of liars and deceiveral of robbers and murderers! of betray em and-enslavers! I curse thy god, and I spit up on him!" • • •••• , .lkii,kbe Spaniards present recoiled with horror' • _ aOheinipiety, which was too manifest in the act te-neetinterpretatimt.and "some, in the moment, half drew their swords, as if to punish it bides patchlng thedying man at once. Butthey looked again on.the king, and knew that this sin was the am Of madness. As They . started: back, the person of De Leste, tihMti,' in their fixed attention to Montezuma, none of,them had yet perceived, was brought to the Itiew.of the monarch. His glittering eye fell upon the pcnarho,' which the cavalier had not yet tho't - to remove from his helmet, and" which yet droop ell; with its badges , of rank, over his forehead. A - latigh,ithat'had in it much of the simple exultation • of childhood, burst from the king's lips; and rai siag.himselr on the couch, he pointed at the ruddy mtlatile of dietinction. The cavaliers , following gesture With their eyes, beheld, with great agi , tationitheiriliberated companion; apd even Cortes liinaselqstarted to his feet. with an invocation to his saint when his eye fell upon the apparition. . • • The words of.,..Amador, "Fear me not, for I hwe,";+.--though - notlost were unanswered; for not- Wittig:44v that many of the cavaliers immedi. isemeld l uponlis hands, to express their joy, • they instantly,cast their regards again upon Mon , lietumaias:nothaving the ',ewer to withdraw them • it too:twine' frit in him. • "Say what they will," muttered the king. still 117E1ot - the' PertaelitT with delight, •flI also, am of the Hense of,Darts'; and in 'l'lascala and Mirgoa tan,4nd•Sainong.the Otomies of 'the hills, -have I ivon - the.thetasials. Of. renown. Before. I was a • kin& , Wai, a. soldier; so will gather on me the armor of. a - general~ aid. drive the Teuctli from my - kingdom. Ho, then,'what ho .! Cuitlahurtzin! and tholf,:sori ofd , my brotheri!Quatihtimotzin! that are • greater in - war than the sons of my body, get ye forth'your armies, and sound the horns of battle! tall upon the gods,,atid smite! on Mexith the ter :- 414 swift! them, that they taaysea Y.e , strike,.. - atal - behold.-your. valor Call there,-for . -Montezuma wilt fight at your side, and - Itgpah..qll know that he is IAB - int !".. .. • . REM struggles of the kit2g, as he pouted forth Alois ..Wild EX elamatfons; were.like' convalsitiiis. kutlsiidfrenly ::the:; Spaniards thought 4 . - . liis - .4,Arxtil,...4kpjf . tr; his fury, the. oviloition 144siel_f•rinciltis . boatell gze.ar.rdi*Nuraiiiivoi4 , turneir:to f iCiijrippeK of liineatauQn . -3 - • • -I,6OLDIrig-reidple:fdr.the smile of the-Trfut t ,', ga= BT.: Dyc. B 1 .D.- the • I bartered my cropy t a' 4ar - o • e c nstian; I gave up my.fantiiiler :1)(4 - ..lends of a stranger; and now, - what titriji - I betiiiyed, my. children- 1 ralicrwliafirel;theiLvtlitiethe written in the 6 °°42 o f: 4stOrYAblot sbe . - niiine'of 'Montezuma Irerikbe litit of kings; let it not be taught - to - them that :are, to. - follow.-4-Tlabac,'.l. come !—Let it, be forgoettee.y,,- Suddenly - na be conel - uded i and. - -as if the fiend or, the world of waters he.haclinvnked-, had clutched upon him - he was seized with' a dreadful convul sion, and his limbs writhed about in the agony, his • eyes; d ating with each struggle; were •fixed , with a stony and basilisk glare upon thoie of Cortes; and thus; - his gaze fined to the last on his destroyer, —he expired. When ihe neophyte beheld the lait riniver - Cease in the body, and knew by 'the loud wail of the Mexicans, that Montezuma was heilook ed round for - DOn'ternari4 bilethe!generathad !etn 16e!froiri the apartment. ! The:.yisage:of Cortes,re vealed not the workings of his Mind; - but bithentt I spoke - to his :conscience, and his soul recorded the confession;—.. , l • have wronged-thee, pagan king,— but thy - vengeance - corneal I"! r4tbs , 1.. 11ARPERj EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR - PIT TSBURGIII MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1846 Impeachment of the Pitaident. The recent threat made by Mr. W EnErrsat to impeach the President of the United States for al leged mai' -feasance in office, is decidedly. the most ridiculous freak that ever entered into the cranium of a rational bekng! Mr. WinsTsn, although a man of great intellect, is not very celebrated as the -possessor of an eZtra quantum of discretion. He is sadly deficient in common sense. For a man like Mr. WEBSTER to be the originator of such an un dertaking, is most unforMnate. Of all men living he should be the last to engage in such a Quixotic darama.. Who, is DANIEL WEBSTER who has proclaim ed that he will have the Nation's President im peached in the American Senate? Allow us io open a few pages in the history of his life; and then, behold the maul He is the same Daniel; Webster who convinced the world that he was I an ,unadulterated federal tory, by taking sides with I Great Britain during the last war, and like a 1 cowardly traitor, ruse up in his place in Con gress, and spoke against the passage of a bill toi provide food and clothing for our half-naked and starving little army. "I would not vote for this bill," said he, "if the enemy'S cannon 'were bat tering down the walls of the . capital." He is the same Daniel Webster whose name, figures on the books of that corrupt institution, the Bank of the United States, as the baie recipient of its unlawful bounties Ile is the same Daniel Web ster who traveled to England on a charity fund. and while in the British Capital was paid large sums of money ostensibly for his opinions in regard to repudiation in the United States, but in reality as a reward for his steadfast advoca cy of British interests in the Senate. lie is the same Daniel Webster who remained in John Ty ler's Cabinet until he was almost kicked out.-1 His long continuance with Tyler did riot arise! from any sincere love for the Captain or the measures of his administration; but from an ar dent desire to settle the Maine Boundary Con. troversy on terms satisfactory to his British cli ents. He is the same Daniel Webster whore dis tribution of the Secret Service Fund, to buy the consent of the people of Maine, is enveloped in the darkest mystery. He is tLe same Daniel Webster whose private life, according to the tes timon of his own friends, is not a whit more pure than that of the inhabitant's of sinful So dom This is the man who talks of impeaching the President of the United States ! Now, we would ask, what has President' Pins done to bring upon him the . disgrace of an im peachment? We believe he has conducted the af fairs of Government to the best of his ability,—he has taken care that the laws have been faithfully executed—he has always pursued that course which his conscience and duty told him was right. The President may have erred in regard to some measures; but uto err is human"—he pretends not to be infallible. We understand that the principal charge brought against the President by ‘.Black Dan" and his federal brethren, arises from the man ner in which the war with Mexico has been con- , ducted: No person deplores the existence of that war More thdn ourself, but for the life of us we cannot see, under all the circumstances, how it could have been avoided, without the country be ing disgraced in the eyes of the civilized world. In a time of profound peace, the Minister sent from the United States to Mexico, invested with full powers to negotiate and amicably settle all existing disputes, was grossly insulted by the Mexican authorities. They declined receiving him in his official character, and let him know that. no peace Minister would be accredited from our Government. This, of itself, was a deep! and dedrading insult to our country, and accord-1 ing to all writers on international law, was a just cause of war. About the same time Mexi co declared war against the United States, and ordered her army to march to the East side ' of l the Rio Grande. which the Congress of Texas de clared was the boundary between that country and Mexico. Under circumstances like these the President issued his proclamation, declaring that war actually existed between the U. S. and Mexico. Was the President wrong in this? Every patriot will respond no! no! Is this an impeachable of. fence? Old blue light tories may think it is!— Had the President remained indifferent, and paid no attention to the acts of hostility an the part of Mexico, then there might be just cause of com plaint,—thca there might be grounds for impeach ing him. President Pots did not wish to drive the country into a war with Mexico—the war is , one of defence and not of aggression. Our cows. try has been in 'the right throughout this entire difficulty, and Mexico has been clearly in the wrong. No other country in christendom would haVe borne the injuries and insults of Alex i ico half so long as the United States. It was her weakness that protected her from the vengeance of our people,,, these many years. We desire peace as much as any person living, but it must be an honorable peace, add until Mexico manifests a. wish to do us full and ample justice and pay the long standing demands against her,thc war must of necessity go on. The great body of the Mexicans are favorably and peaceably dispo. sed towards the United States; but the wicked ru lers, the military despots of that lovely country are Chargeable with all .the difficulties in which her people are -;Let Mr..WE BITER and his federal allies dare attempt' to impeach the President! They «ill only naake.the Piesident mare .friends, and cover them selves with lath* infamy- and disgrace. Flrar Acc.triswk.,W's learn front the, York (Pa.)'Gazette, that on Tliuriday !nit Mr . Zistniselt , trian, of Ferrytown, - was aceidentally shot in the spine by a young mats named : Morrison; fioin the efficpr of - m9:o4r - • - PENNSYLVANW - CANAL COLLYCTOR'S OPYIeE, „ , Pittsbuigbi Noo3otb, 180. The am t of tonnegc=cleared office ter the month of Nov. is .11,290,102 ibs. Toll recd f rthe sainetime $7,6 2 5 78 Tonnage'cleated during .the, fiscal ; year, is e., :from Dec.,.1845, to 1 Dec., 1848, is - .1 -• 129,066,020ib5. Toll reed for the same time, $88,264 41 JOHN FLEMING, Cora.scxon. We are Puzzled and somewhat surprised 'at the silence of the Morning:Post, touching-the Tri partite Bridge scheme. Was it, but - another lie front..a prolific mint_which represented that this question of the tripartite bridge was revived or-to be revived? DoeSMr.Harper. knowingly permit men to - declare falsehoods through his columns? Else should he disclaim the statement made in his local column, that "-the Tripartite Bridge question is to be revived," when it is obviously not tobe revived, but lies "dead as - a hammer!" Wehave called for a revival of the subject, burwithout success. We are curious to see in print, all that the writer in question knows about bridges generally; and about the Triparthe in particular. What he knows is less interestingthan what he professes privately to know on the subject, and we are hugely eager to dissect both.—Journal of 'Saturday. It seems to us this is a most extraordinary par-a graph! Our local reporter some days ago publish. ed an item in regard to a rumor that was afloat re specting the Tripartite bridge—we supposed then, and still suppose, that it was an item of intelli gence .picked up on the streets, likera thousand other things which appear in the columns of a daily paper. We know nothing personally in reference to its truth, as our business keeps. us constantly confined—stmt out from the gossip of this tattling world. But how does the Editor of the Journal know that the statement-is a "lie from a prolific mint?" Does he hear everyitem of intelligence that forms the subject of conversation in this large city? We despise falsehood as heartily as Mr, Riddle [possibly tan, and we would not "knowingly" pub lish an erroneous statement, even though ourself or our party should derive benefit therefrom. - We have nothing to "disclaim" in reference to this bridge business. We are not going to race through the streets and ask every man we meet if he has I heard a rumor that the Tri-partite bridge scheme lis to be revived, merely to please our over-copa -1 ous neighbor of the Journal. People will talk and select their own subjects; and if some of the sub j ects are unpleasant to the sensitive nerves of Mr. I Riddle the fault lies with the public and not with us. iSTIGUIrS OF PANAMA.-MT. Wheelwright, an American, who is Superintendent of the English Pacific Steam Navigation Company, has publish. ed his views, from personal observation, of the passage across Panama. He is in favor of making a road from Chagres across to Panama, on which he could transport passengers from thelsteamers in the Pacific to those in the Atlantic in six hours. Steamers on the Atlantic side could pass up the river Chagres, which is navigable for vessels of 700 tons burthen. All that has been done already in the premises he does not think has advanced the object a aingle step, BDEASS TIIE WELLAND CANAL:—The Clove land Plaindealer reports three serious breaks in the Welland Canal. Owing to the great rise in the 12 mile creek, the embankments round locks No. 1, at El Houise, No. 2, and No. 3 above, have all been 4arricd away. Eight or ten \ e,sels are aground, the water having left them, among which are the Seneca, Albany, Odd Fellow, and brig Os ceola, so careened over that their condition is cri tical. There are between forty and fitly vessels in the canal all laden with wheat, and mostly on Canada account. It is estimated to take some ten days of favorable weather to repair the breaches. 4:0- A correspondent of the Lidrpeadenee (No.) Exposii or, writing from near Santa Fe; under date of Oct. G, gives the following list of the civil offi cers of New Mexico. viz: Charles Bent. Governor. ( American.) Donaciano Vigil, Secretary of State,.. (Mexican.) Francis P. Blair, Circuit Att'y, , (American.) Eugene LitendolTer, Auditor, do Richard Dallam, Marshall, do Ifaughton, Circuit Judge, do Chas. Beaubien do do ..... do Otaro, do •do (Mexican.) Mr. As• Witir:szr, the projector of the Or egon Railroad, was in Columbus, Ohio, on last Thursday, and was to address the citizens at the Court house. We believe he is now on his way to Washington City.—By the way, what has been done by the committees which were appointed by the Board of Trade meeting in this city, to report on Mr. Whitney's plan, and obtain signatures to a memorial to be forwarded to Congress? Can our friend T. J. BIGLIAM., Esq., give us any light on this subject? co We learn from the Washington Examiner thatoafter a sermon had been delivered in the Pres byterian Church of that place on Thanksgiving T4 Day, T. M. T. McKEssrss moved for the appoint-,I ment of a Committee to solicit subseiptions for the relief of the people of Ireland; wheat on motion, Messrs. Jacob Slagle, John Grayson, Jr., and Col in M. Reed were appointed said committee. Shall this great city of Pittsburgh be behind the Borough of Washington in acts of philantbrophyl We trust not. (j' - • We learn from the Steubenville Cnien that S. D. HUNTED., Esq., Sheriff of Jefferson county*, at the present term of the court, recovered $5OO dam ages of N. Pc-Rya ANcE, Esq., late Editor pf the Herald, in consequence of a libellous article pub lished in the Herald by Mr. P., concerning, the plaintiff, when he was a candidate for Sheriff. The Jackson, Miss., Southron, of the 11th inst., says: "Some conception may be formed of the falling off in the cotton crop of the present year, from the following short memoranda furnish ed us this morning by Messrs. Baley and Hilz heirn, cotton-weighers and forwarders of this ci ty: Cotton shipped from the Jackson depot, from Au gust 1, to November 9, 18 , 113, 3213 bales. Do. do. from Aug. 0, to Nov. 9, 1546,.1078 do. Decrease in three months, A brilliant ball and banquet were given by the Mayor and Aldermen of .Galveston to Col. Hays and Col. Walker. for their gallant heroism at Monterey, and other occasions. The News says: 6 ‘lhe company was very large and graced as it was by the beauty and chivalry of our young State, it is. not to be wondered that, when , ' , Music arose with its voluptuous swell, Young eyes looked love to eyes that spoke again, And all went merry - as a marriage bell." ' Tux NEW Yens. REGIMENT.--The Albany At las of the tllst: inst. says: The Glutei - der of this State has, this morning, received from Washington the authentic call for a : Regimenvof troops; and has designated for the te4dired.sprvice the lst 4e gime= of Voluntegrs, commanded:by Col: WA.IiD B. Bo IN ET, of the city -of cry.:The , British t4ovemrnent have just .made contract thi-BTi tish Navy. • . - • d;g=lElUMit RiViVAL z A sat,,,,STr..-4tat..,„.blr. Colton, chaplaiwof the 11. S, ftigitta46 - ng - rhSo..in a recent leg* 'fro nOlontereyiValifOrnia,)l says " There isa deep- interisf among a, large section-of our ctew on the subject Hof, hold a prayr meeting three: vienings ' I MO tveel, and usually meet-tfiereo64: thir ty of whom have become hopefully plotis." 0:11on. John C. Calhoun has written a. long letter to, some of,his in Shuth,Carolinerop posing the proposed cl;ange in the manner of plaoo sing Presidential Eleitors in that-State. Atj pree : ent they are chooseivhy the Legislature; but it is proposed to choose them by general vote. This Mr. Calhoun opposes. liir.x.Astn,—The citizens of Washington cllield . , a meeting on Thursdarerening,ln - reference o the present condition of the people of *eland, kind ~ a committee of four for eachritrariiws appchnied, to call upon _the citizens and solicit donatibns of money to be applied to 'the relief of the detitute people of that famishing country, . 1 ,: . Gzleanar. Atinr.—ThelPenn sylvanian learns from Washington that it was un derstood there yesterday, and generally 'believed, that General Scurr had •&gain received orders from the President immediately to repair to co, and take command of the Army of Occupa- THE Baazii. mrssron:—The Steubenville Union says: Letters from 'Washington point out Col. S. Medary, Col. Tod or Col. J. B. Weller, as the-re cipient of this high statiOn--4hefirst name st*l ing the most prominent. Ohio, we think, , deserves , this mission; and we. trust one or other of the above distinguished indiViduals will receive it. Hoy. J. Q. Anlys.—The information still con. tinues favorable. The Boston Whig of Monday says: "We feel authorized to say that the health of Mr. Adams is decidedly improving. His medical adviser spoke last evening more favorably of, his recovery than he has done at any moment be. fore." • -; John Riley, of Xinderhook, N. Y., uras kil led.on Saturday evening near Schodaek, by the Boston cars. He N% . as seen standing on the track, apparently looking at the train, and before the en gine could be stopped, he was struck, aud killed almost immediately. BALTIMORE AltD ORIO RAIL'ROAD.—This Company publishes an advertisement in the Balti- more papers soliciting proposals for a fown to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, to be ap:, plied to the reconstruction of the Main track. • 6Lieut. John T. ArLatighlin, U. S. Navy,-left Washington on Saturday morning - Wake com mand of the iron steamer Hunter, at New. Orleans, destined to aid in the operations of the Gulf Squad ron. ozr The volunteer companies of Vicksburg!), gave a grand dinner on the 10th init., ter the Mem bers of the Mississippi Regiment, vho, on account of sickness, are on furlough, and hall returned from the war in Mexico. DEAD.—We notice among the deaths at San Augustine city, Texas, that of Mr. Samuel Benton, only brother of the lion. Thos. H. Benton, aged sixty years. Ife. was at one time a member of the Texan Congress! For the Morning Post Plain Thoughts on the Titriff question. AT O. a. It is not my purpose, Mr. Editor, to discuss here either the principles or the details'of the Tariff of '46. Of all political subjects idiolved in the ad ministration of our Government, perhaps the Tariff is the most difficult and complicated; and .it .may be safely said that of the niultitude of persons who talk about it (and learnedly too) but a very small, number have investigated the subject so carefully as to be qualified to give an s opinion between the Tariff of '42 and that of W. Idu not speak this arrogantly, but to acknowledge that I . trust in a r great measure to others for my own views on the 'subject; as I should not be willing to decide on my own judgment until I believed that I had made myself master of every argument that could bear upon the question. Dow then shall a plain man decide when there is so much contradiction among the best informal? Fortunately there is a criterion that can not de ceive us unless we wilfully shut our eyes. We all profess to be . in favor of a Tariff that will protect our home industry. Now, in:the first place the President in his last annual Message utterly rejec ted-and condemned the principle of discrimination for protection. The Secretaryof the Treasury in his Report enforced the same views still more ear -1 nestly and elaborately; the official organ chimed in with all the vigor, of; which it was capable;—thus settling the question that the aim and policy of the Administration was, if possible, to exterminate the principle of protection. Well; the new Tariff was framed under these auspices; it was advoCated by all the friends of free trade as a free trade measure, and opposed by all the friends of protection on the same grounds? It passed as it came from the hands of its free „I trade authors, and was hailed by them from the j Potomac to the Gulf as a great triumph of their favorite principles. And yet, the people of Penn ' sylvania are asked to believe that it is a better protective Tariff than that of '92 !!! 'Thus we see'that those whOSe special business it was to study and understand the subject, announ ce their determination to destroy the protective principle; framed a bill for that purpose; passed it; and now boast that they have accomplished their purpose; whilst the friends of protection who re. resisted their efforts rudely acknowledge that their Iboasting is true. Does not this account sufficient. ly for the result of the late elections in the Tariff State of Pennsylvania? But what makes the tariff of '46 especially odi ous is the fact that noltody but. its authors call. el it a good bill; whilst many who voted for it (and amongst others the thoroughly inform ed Benton) expressed strong disapprobation of it; and voted for it on the single ground that it over-, turned thh protective policy. But what shall be said of the man of Pehnsylva nia who has been warmed in her bosom and flour= . ished on her substance until he has grown great —and who has employed his greatness-to prostrate her most cherished interests? His native Com monwealth feels alas! as did King Lear: "How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is, • To have a thankless A PENNSTINANI+ • DEXOCLUT. • From the N. 'Y.'Journal of Commerce ELECTIONS. /►lissom i—NlTaniel, dem., is elected to fill the vacancy in, the present Congress by- a small major ity. In many counties no electicin was held. Alabama.—Bowdon, dem., is elected to the ye ancy occasioned by the death of Felix G. McColl nell, in the 7th district. There were two demo cratic candidates and one whig. /Ifaine.=-The Augusta Age of the 20th inst. saps there were elected to the House of Representatives of that State, at the trial of the 16th inst., 8 democrats, 2 Whigs, and 2 abolitionists Six dis tricts not heard from. "The House now stands," says that raper, "65 ilemoerats,:n whige, 7 aboli, tionists, and the Meniber frem*.Aroostook." In the Senate therais a democratie majority of the Whigs having elected 3 senatora in Kenne bec, the democrats 3 Oxford, 3'in Waldo, tin Washington. and tin Aroostook. ' T4ertis_ tittle doubt - Of u democratic majoritycmajority on jdtnt .which.casie the'26 vacancies to the Senalit A.lige,(l with ilOirlocralsi. con li gre aP st ars eii k ar : Te l l ' erteti Ci — ai D ie ftt u ttl m it s am thi gl t 0° 7 16 4 13 , - d t e b it in thellifillifiiitiiirkniteretitr„Nriiik, the skt, e and' intiii-711 11152161 LOCAL "rwmiuti. CL rB There melizt - ir`erflarisAmbe?of men whake g deepi ; irterest. i th e of agricultuii;! judge sb. from the factliar'there are rnanyimerchants-, lawyers #iumfaeturers:lmid mechanice,'-wliose busiriesx'regnirestlietr..ittebtion in the city, butivrhOsitastei and inclination's at tract theirfo-the country; indeed there are but few' ,r,h9seplict-is not to resort to a littpwkeacji:- , ctunstatices Wire also know that magazines, bOoksabilpaperS,_devoteri to.the ilifrererit branches science,are live in, the bustle and. imnfusion7of the city:: Next to Religion, Politics and'.Commerce, - Agriculture comMailds the attention 'of _the 'priblie„ at least among the - mine intelligent portion.; Of:Ouitaeopli;,, We have associations devoted tor almost every intereiti'everyeliss . irf tl;elCommueity Mars iptne organized union :for tl;e-_-purpose- ,benefiting themselves in the most riaacticible way.- - Every street las in itbuitdings 4+6141 te.Orgeof"tieie: "Noiv, why not have the • agri cul Mral inietists'nt tended to?.- Thy not organize an association' tor the mutual instruction of those who feel interested in all the new theories and discoVeries in geoponici that are now .rite in the World. The. Farmers' Club of New York is perhaps the most efficient' 'organization of the kind in the Union. B,:ing in the very heait of a p l eat city, OUT rounded by .county. naturally" fertile, but unpro ved by art and science, it has immense advanpges for doing good and a wide field. to'Work up 4. . In Pittsburgh we are similarly situated. We require but energy and it little labor to effect in a very few years a striking difference in the qualiti ty and . quality of the agricultural productions of this rEgion. And what object excites our attention now of more importance than this? There isnOw Move antring the commercial men of the city for a Merchants' Exchange.. This is noble, and we should all wish success to the rid. dertahing. Eut after all, 'what iT it but a plan for affording more facilities'in sPoenliting upon 'the products of labiir—agricultural labor great part: In our own opinion, we regard of more importance a plan, by'which - the productions irf..agricultural labor'would be increased._ to raise sixty', bushels of wheat - fiord one. acre is to us "a more interesting study than how the twenty bushels : off the same acre can be disposed of to the greatest advantage to the dealers - 7"- Simultaneously, then, with the organization' of the. Merchant's Exchange issociation,,let us'im4 a Farmer's Club, either ingependent, or auxiliary to the one in New York. • • Werare not sanguine that anything will be done in the matter; at all events at' ,present. pc4t we think it sliould be attempted, and 'hence .our. duty_ to make the suggestion. NEW. WARDS Eight Thard.—The. election on the. question• of admission was held in this districton the 27th It resulted in 117 for admission, and 20 against if: The election for officers in the Seventh• Ward suited in the choice of the following gentleaten.- 7 Aldrrinen: Wm. Arthurs, Josepli. Cast; Select Coun cil, Wm. M'Cutcheon, Wm. J. Totten and Robert Nelson; Common, Robert* King, Alex. Franklin, Wm. Fadcy, Daniel Toungson ancl:John 'Hoffer. The Ninth Ward will Note itself in on the 3d of December: • THEATRE . To night we are promised the eel Orated Male Blangy. Mona. Bouxary wilt also appear. We expect to see a crowded house. It will be observed that the prices have been advanced during the engagement of these celebra ted artists. This is right. We' can think of to reason why a manager of a Theatre should 14 de prived of the privilege enjoyed by all others classes of people, viz: To charge whateVer. Price tcir his labor and skill he deems fair. He is the judge in this matter, and if any man, thinks he asks too much, let him withdraw his patronage.:. Why do those who have the contract, delay the completion of the sewer across Liberty street, at the mouth of Strawberry Alley. The street for some days past, has been in a most deplorable condition—dirt piled up six or eight feet clear across the street, and. almost impassable to 'foot passengers. The citizens in the neighborhood are already-crying out against it as a nuisance. [Telegraph. It is a practice too common 'among editors to find fault with men who are engaged in publieim provements, particularly where lkose engaged in them are workingmen. It is true that the block ing up of Liberty street has been a•great annoy; ante, but how is it to be avoided? The work has been driven ahead with as much expedition as pos.. sible. We think the writer in the Telegraph should be ca utious how he makes complaints. IV?at a fall.—On Friday we saw a man heav ing coal into a cellar, whose' appearance indicated that he had seen better days. We hard since that he was once a wealthy eastern 'merchant, whose fortune had been sweriffrom him by adverse cir cumstances;. and without the courage to stern, the tide that had set in, against him, he resortedin drink for relief. The result of this has been told. Allegheny Guards —This is the name of a new 'military corimany that has been formed in Alleglie ! ny. city. John G. INl`Millan, Captain. We hope its organization, may be permanent. Our sister city should ,afford one good volunteer company, but, for some reason it never has. - The members of the Guards are enthusiastic, and deterinined to do the thing - right this time. We hope theymay. For the Rio Grande. 7 -The sections or two Light ers were taken to the river on Saturday, and put in tow of the steamer St. - Helena, whicliteaves for N4e Orleans'. The Lighters are ',for the 'Rio Grande. Four.have been sent, these .two making six, manufactured in this' city; They are.from the extensii•e establishthent of Knap & Totten. . . Chrishizaf Times are conditit,—We heur,the'hum of preparation for the .festivities of .. the holidays. Cook has already received ra• lot of hooka - for Christmas andlCew Year's presents. Our friends who wish to do genteel thingtr will know whereto Brokr:Doion.—The,liimbers upon yrhiCh was borne a section of one of the Rio Grande lighters, brolre Flo %n on Smithfield Street on Saturday after noon. By huge efforts, all was :righted and the team moved on. . . ciThe members of .the Nepturie forgot to send us that, soiree: ticket. , The Vigitanttmen not forget-us, we know.- Thieves Arrestrd.—Three meinbers of the fight fingered fraternity were sent up ,on .Squhley for stealing money We didricit:get The MayoVality::—'lVeite Air J. IToseisin • • ken qt, . tbe.Arititnasotlic _raid tug - candidate for *ayor We are - Willing lielarn3,uld be. cdisieß . ,o3*4WM:bai tide Pe . tr'n rk t" 7- NIBUSSES. tr,:t The Trio Street Line ."— it will be recollected *lilt few 'tlaza`ngo we noticed a spUredid Line of OtimiliOssas that were brought [roof ralralelphia, to run - Iron - 1 the Monongahela House`to rthe Cafiat Whey belong 'to Wm. Bingham & Co., from whom welearn that they commence running todat4 Travellers will 'decide that they are tuinal respects to the best that run in any city ittAtte Union. We doubt not they will be profitable to 1 1 the owners. - --• Motvatt has left us for this season, but we.trust she, will be . this way . again beforenualty, months. NO actress ivarbefore .made so favora ble an impsession in this city:= .She is a universal favorite"among the '. lovers of the drama. -May buck success in all her engagements else: sihere as she has achieved . in PittsbUrgh. - • tri. Our absence trorn the city Mina be our apol ogy for any neglect in the local department , of this morning's Past. We would rather have been hoot= tog items through the smokilind dirt: of theleity• Man diving through the niontcm ttorseek Mauch Weather we have bit 4 lately, , ti t kip...liinesFis bu siness. . Rowdyism.—Soirie Weit`knbWit loafers.attempt : cd to rake a disturbance in Wood street, late last evening. They did not succeed; but for ought:We know they may be in the , watch, house ibis morn ing. • We commend them to the kindness of' the Mayor. • Hibri•nia Grevu.—See adtertisement fit another colon:tn. we - are, glad' this company is rnali t ialt preparations for the battle field. Braver meo:*ilt riot befound in Pennsylvania, Important to . • oni IrOlmitten; ...We - rind in the last ilanieburgh Union the -fot. lowing- °Wets issued' by-the Adjutant General of Pen nsylvan to *lack 'eon particular oh tention of the tronps; aliont to enter the OEB EItAL•ORDEIREI4.-Ne. 7. , Ilsin •QtrAirrzns, ADJ:T OFFIVZ,? Harris&tee,. November .1846. 5. , Order to secure an effic:iinecifianiatio.. , zn of.the • , , to pr Regiment ` called for by order•No,; . 6, and e vent men from being marched to . thelprace . of ren• deivous,-ycho'wili not be received by the Inspect ing Office,M•of the United . Stet* the Conimander• in-Chief Will direct an inspection of the sonlpanies whose tender of services may be accepted, by some competent State Officer, before the acceptance_will be made absolute,. And. orders given . to march to the rendezvous. , • • ••: r• .., . , The companies . offering are, therefore,herebfint monisbed that the men must be, in 'all respecti, such as are 'required .by the requisition of the Pres.; Went; and that none others , viiilf.be • allowed to march: An efficient organization'as . tosubaltein and non-commissioned will also be reqUit red. On the e ffi ciency of the'officers, and a fami liar acquaintance with I heidduties, *ill depend die efficiency of the comp:mils, 'and,;.consequertly, of the Reginient. Regitherieit de:sigilid for ser vice, and its character; and . thatot the . E.tite; State;are involved in the faithful and efficient. performance of the duties that may be assigned to it. It is, therefore, expected.that no man will take a position in it, who is not'competentto do honor to himdelf and those with whom - he is Associated. It is the opinion ot the Commander-in-Chief, that those companies' that hare not already made ar rangements as to clothing, would do well to, con sult with those who have experience aslo tbe na ture of the climate, and service, for which they are destined, before making any purchases. .Econc my and comfort may both be promoted by this course. It is not expected, however, that comPa7 nies will incur any expenso-for clothing until - they have full assuranee;thatAkeir seiviees ) will lie ac cepted. 4. • Ey order of the emote:oiler-in-Chief GEORGE' W. BOWMAN, ...VjAttant General, P. M. - Married, • : On Thursday. morning; ti.Otli inst., by the Rev George Upfold, JAMes N. COOPLII, Espy to PlAn °An= EtazAnEra, only daughter of the-late Col Charles 11. Don; of Harpers'. Ferry; Ye; : BIBLE SOCIETY ANNIVE:BSARY. The twenty-ninth Anniversary ofthe Young Men `s Bible Society of iPittsitirgh, will beheld this evening, in•the Secood4rssbyterian church„. sth_street, at 7 o'clock...The' !managers will pre sent a report of their, operations during the-past year. and the Treasurer an acCoinitOf the receipts antl - e*periditures! Rev'd. Mesirs;Riddle and and Rev'd.” Agent of the Ainprican Bibla,Sociaty,, will- speak on-the occasion op, subjects connected with the cause of Bible As this'societyembraceicin its - bound, inernbefs of nearly all denominations, it is .hoped thehcfuse will be filled with Christiap.people.Ofevet:y.nanie;, nov 30 MILITARYIIirOTICE. W A 111 'WA Itl!'W A R!!! , At a special meeting, af-tbe -Hibe rn ia Greens, held at the annosy on Sistiiiiiiy,lhe.'4ith inst., the followina resolution was 4naninrously Rewired, That aMeeting of the Hibernia Grans will ` g eld at the armory on Tuesdey evening the Isrof December, at ,71 o'clncic, P. M,, at per sons desirous of enrollint'their names to the new milers of the Adjuteint•Geniral, wilt plenie'corne forward, and the mei:raw:is are particularly re quested to..be in 'attendance, , . • • LIEITT. DIGNAM, Cairaissx. Cossp.r.s„ Secretory pro tem. - - PITTSHRGII, THEATRE. AIApiAGEIC STAGE-bILAGEH, First night of 111 3 14.X.BLAnGY, from the Grand Opera, Paris. First night; of :MONS. BOUXAB,Y, from the Academia Royslis, Paris. Engaged for 5 nights only. • , In consequence of the immense • expenditure at tending the engnement.of 'these distinguished /ix; Ilexes, the Manager is compelled to make 'll, slight advance on the usual prices of Admisision: • • Private Boxes Pit • , - MONDAtEtENDIG 1401 x . 30 '1846 Will be porforrno4 . - -ibeGrand ballet-of ' • 'taltEti.*:--: Prilice . . .. . . Elourmel • NNW Mangy. , • Privichs to which die' SWISS Cotridt. After thd ballet:" MARRIED RAKE; To co net tele ,*;itli the 'grand Yiestial or the . - k4IP&NGIis - by Wile 1114410 f . . . ...... • • Titeaday . , 24 - .liehe:ot:3l 9 lle piplgy - iind Mans Bouxary.. :•• : • . . . . Doors to open at ; p erformance, to commence a 7i precisely. •.. ; - • In the Court . of Common Plods' of tilleghenySounty. Ai 1 j r .. .0%1-rj, ID the matter of the - tio. .... 0ct. 1 .) . 0 4 ; ,,,, ! notary assignment Ito. 49, c : of . . .. . . , erin,lB42. .'• ''' 1(. W" ,Dr, Sidney:R. Morris. s 4. 1 . 0 , 11 i 3 0 . AND NOW, tO wit, November Assign e Joseph- Raliton, Assignee of Sidney R. Morris, eshibited in open_ Court and fil ed. , The, Court order and direct the Prothondtary to' give notice of the exhibitiOn and filing of the some by publication in the Daily Morning'Post, Published in the city , of Pittsburgh, •for, three successive weeks, setting forth that the said account will be altowed by said Court, on the 19th of December next, unless leause be ehown why said account should not be al lowed. Front the-Record. no •30-dlavi9t ' - " GEO; R. RIDDLE, Pro., ...•. , . • . • lanN pursuance of a resolution of the Steel.holders in the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Bridge Co: (called d at. Bridge,) passed. tlio 20th inst., I hereby give notice that books ,1011 be opened.ak the offiCti of 011 7 Ram-, Lstimet, Lail., Treasurer of tlse Company, on the 30th Dec:moat; for the.subscriptionoPaMtional stock to meat- tto,liplillitiii of itaid'Compaey, "44 °Mut.:--- -:,-..,: -v. —. W111 , ' , . 1 0 1 ,44/4 3 5. 42 , 61 :Pr e i1l nova it. - •.- • • ' . - 3::::!i.....: :t 1i:•vr......,!: =MEE •- . • .$l,OO j -Ist B:2d Dress Circles 73 . , ILSI NoUce. ~r 1; ~~ . G H T 14 3. • , • • Stioft:=44inerit Scott • oriiied . at Nett . :*• 1 T'Oric on Ikekiioai - ktight. He had been 5104 • : 1 1 vls* *it 4#l3i An F.lizabetlitown, N. J, peed oo.4oll4thifieitnie: fdr Mexico, to take command triiiiPdelitied for Tampico, afterwards it issaid to Taylor at San Louis Potosi, :where seniority ofrank will give him the coin. mend lATIONA Or A PILACI:—"ThIrNOWA . iou)mil of Commerce -contains mrte k #xtracts from what purports .to vorresitencle,.: tureen an agent of the Itlexican. - Goveineteateir Secretary Buchanan.The' t ezfracts_ published merely indicate a desire tor' peace on theixtrt of bath Governments, though ,allosioni. are made , fo , • . • , • a proposition for "mutual concessions," which;* not made lioblic.• :••• _ . Coxoutes.—Members of COOgreos arer hapters- • i ng to which comineacriiin , ifoltaiiy , we . el , c!civrtp:,:friiat • • said that a itiamhoiliiiffitialit trgqol'tlitc:#*linll 4 already arrived . : :•• • ' BIIZACH on Paostisg.—ei.Misi. Nag*lthryies of Louisville, Ky., after li:Ipot risl,.hnc oh Iks, tamed a verdict of sB;l9cliOnkt John fla - Yet breach of promise of 414.riage.1 ;.•% 1 T 31.1sson at F..4lm4.oliiiirffidal ream ispok- Missottri; tliongit iiimpyite; I rWkliiiiiicate the election of tin McDaniel teTathgreac. .. •-•- -. • . • 'EXPEDiTION .AGAINST-,TAMPACO.,..., •..., Bra.slip fronfthe NeWfOilia l its Pienyune;latetis .. . . on the 19th ilistiWe'leirmitliiitittieeihriOtierfitis, Capt. .hompeon,irrived. M frinti.;tha..optidron„l4, ,* . , ..._ .. .. Anton-Lixardo; r. Clarkes•tb:whom:thei*rt • une is indebted fOrletteittindinfortnadois kont the squadron came passenger on Villt Maui • - *shop? municated with -the_ officent_ at :the . 4cia.riit,ciii; Thursday, the •12th,inst: , The commodore deipatebed OTl:Wedniqiit s ** t* , 11th init., the frigates Raritan, 'Capt..Gregorr, the...' - Potomac, Capt. Auliel and:the_ aloiip l ef-watt -BC: Mary's, Capt,•Saundets,:foT Tampico: *The fol lowing morning, the 12th the commodore hbistejl his broad penant on board the Steamer. Princetone„ Cant. Engle, and sailed for - saine, destinatiom--..: • The Princeton took in • tow- the steamer Spate; Capt. Tattnat, and-the glin-bpat. Petrel,, Lien) : . Shaw. The „Mississippi, Com.',Perry, sailed t i lte genie day, having in tosn• . the steamer Vixen; Cons:F.. Sands, the Bonita, -Lieut. - ,BetSham,..the . Reefer, • Lieut. Sterrett, and the lionata, Lieut. llazard..- : - s . Ere this they have doubtless .reached tbeit•destirkii- • lion, and we presume hat Tampico is already ins • The steamer Spitfire, 'Capt. TattnelLarris - ed 'at • Anton Lizardo only on •the-.llth- inst., fretu Bci: zos Santiago. -having touched ;et Tampico ,atilt' communicated 'with the l'orpoise, whiCh .wes :- maintaining the blockade ortisa.t, port. From the Porpoise they,learned that,the Mexicantrorps had • , marched out of-.Tampico, retiring. : towards. San Luis Potosi, taking with them jibe artillery-10in'. *- Tampico. • _ , , . The prize;schooner Petrita,,formerly the Chain pion. was to leave Antonidzardp.on the 13th ling..: rot' Tanipice. • ) • ' • ' The prize schooner Latira Vitzinia, turned into•'• • a guti-bolit, left Anton Lliando,on the 12th inst. for Tobasco, to conpouniCate witlil the. cutter! For ward and 111cLane, front whom :nothing., has been heard since Cam . Perry : left Tobasco, oe,..rallistr, • Tlie.remains of the lainented Vent. lifik • been exhumett and priced on Ward the,'llitt, .*. niols . ?which will convey their! to Pensacolh„ so:;iprin .. i the affair orTatlic. i.over. , . —.-.. ...... . . The Somers. ii . maintaining Mt blockaditotifms, Cruz,rtn'a the frigate Cumberland, Calt. - ..-Flat, 1 the prA.c steamerTabasquena, and the priiiArrnfied7 . „ . er Alvarado, are I ying a4Auton•Lizenlo;." ...*:I 1"L' . , ...- ~.."-:: FURTHER. PARTICULARS pr . 4lllE GALE' • It is now aseeitainecrthat nine riereons perished- - during the late gale, six of Whom died at or near. Conneaut_ The three last fiblti'the tittle sloopßay ona, were Joseph- Tubbs, Capt., his son,snd p tail named Read, all of Conneaut: The Catmeint Itikk porter says: "The brig Onvota, Capt. HORACE Szrowot this plice, was wrecked opposite Quincy; and .0f,t16-. seven persons on board, four were drowned, endear: (the. Captain) died on Sunday last, froth injUrieio received before he was •taken , 'froin the wreck.— Among those known to have perished on* this.ves. sel, was Pianklin CrosLy, of this township,: who /dui, a farnily,sesidiug here.. T.he, mato,(Mr. J. Spain- er, of this-town) and another-hand earelbq only survivors, and they were so much injured as.toltak . unable to reach theirhomes, for some.days." One-hand, mime not known; on Ward Shelia:lip! was Vritslied,overbOand. • s . .;,. • The brig 'Ainsworth, coined by V.luizalitip — A!'. of IhiS city, is ashore near Osikeio: No'CitiEK-.lakrt,f . . Correspondence of the 1341tinau - Sten:ll: • " Nov.' 2 7 / B •P.-9Lt" 4 ..: :The Weather today' bps , i . bew:COld'arnl clte4K signs 'of 'finest. 7 .1 , ; . Charles Nosier, ei?pirtA4l,;:cir"thetriurol . nt. • Bridget . Gibson; wasmentieliett7-Cco•day . Justice . Gibson,Old it/teetied:!!.. mated` no )140 pnitlson'foi 11t4e0iftelkal*.rof, !lhere liavibetiirfibtte*. talk Of Tilotii:tii4kiifk , The asking price hi 114;87 ~.0845. . 01 been declined. • • In the stock market tet