, ~ ',.., ;',,' :.,:.•,,,....6,00,....„'!,. i'.',' ,--r; ~ , -r., ' .. '-• :' '••• ~• ... : -% '. t. ..;,„.1. , -- , - , . ' .„ ; ~. -,._ t'tl e flo• ' 7'1:7. ',..,-,.:‘,:-.7,':.; k• I. , 't,......._'4 .4it,flA ‘- `' „:•-•, t• ".•: 4 •" , ,0 , . = ,t,',.; to• -., -,', .'','• ',.. , ; i.•,•., nim*,„,„•-• , , • , .„,,• ",' • : ,t-t' 'Lo!: ', -..• '"..ti - • .''. ~. , y . r '••-; t .•• ~.., '" • '......,- .',, ''',.,, . 1 t ',.. 1 .- ' '‘• ' ''' 1 -*,,t o:l":7lt's''''''''' 1 -..., '; ,i.J..,.e2tt r,,•7,i,t'' l s ~.?"-,,,, 1 ;, l'l'l'rr ',_.'' ( ;-.4',::,•', i',.4::`,•‘:•;'`,'4. '' - ..'n'' ' , i = '‘ to. .- ~, : :1, 0t..,..., ••,.., 47 - v .e. r • 0rAt.....,,...77,,t•, ~...... t ~,•„;•6, ' ~. „-,;,, - -,14••••• .4,7•4,,,-,5,,1.L.,,,,!,4,,,,;‘,44-7. ,? .. 7 , :',7 •N'io'' *O, o-t.,•:lt t-,, :"'t, 1 4 ; ;;;; onti,',J,;: :t -,?-.t.--- - t-'7`-'`,' .!:,'Z-1 t!,4!:;.4llst;:'i •It;I:41' t.; 'l4' ,‘.; I -' ~,' !.-74'`,:'k,'•:', 1 4 0. . L •,..1:: i'' 1•1.1.;;;.:.':,,, ‘''',_,',',- v• ' ,t,,,,1,,;ti• :\'-%' '.:,. 4s•';',?,-..k.- ''.`. 4 "I:'*, ‘ , „,„ 4," ...,. ~ 1 .., , a , -- •*. ~- ' 4'7,l)e—t4' tl'..t'''" . '4";* '..,• ' .10 4.1 ' t .., - ../i, 4 . N. •.-T.,•4 c5ii...,,.... - 1 . , z, • s;-'46.-,,` ..j ..=, ~.• • t-,....0..,1.-1,...,"aa~ax,....,...„1....,, .. ~,,, s - ._•.1..„11-,-,:•0 .. 3 . ,. 1 .13.4.Y1int ve.:,.1. C"., ..... .4.' ~i,,,?,; *.':,;:trel'Zt-4- ''', ', •;.•-• .:`.. ~:,-...::':.,.,_,fi'i, ~ - 1°,,.;; -e, f•'...-ellit.!:.:!. 4 4 ,,,, . ''',-`'''''t•''' o4 -'r , ` .'',.:.#.'-!'e L •..tr.'`,.r.' .. 74*4:7':',,.!'•÷i:3. '',f--..*''''*'.;•;'.o,'•iZ..',7f ' ....'. ~.`l4' • rAt,,I6-...4,:,,,f-;+stf,"l,-,e,',4,4 't is 'r i -.t.,;',e.,2, ' , ...., , ;•, ,, , r • 4 .3. • , c,...' 4 ,1,••• 't.„,`...., .••,, ~:-.... _ ..., .1.,;( ~,!,. ,aa ~r., t*' ,4.,' ~,:14' ":1* :, ',, ' , t'',.. • ; : ,;),.•:1,..; , ,I, 4. 4"'•' , .7, 4,..1" A. 4: • ' ''',..' , ; .:•,:,•-ik:••: -.'is'Z'Z'ef• ....• -,,.1 ...1, ~,,-,. „,,,,,'. , .)_, 3, .„ , • .':,....44:•42:.;14,;-, ot 4, t• ‘ % .l ': ••,..: 4 -. 4 ...... , I' ' "...' ..'' '•';' " '-''';:,‘!: t- - 4 .1. r ' ' 's : V. j: .%1 2. Z '''' .'": (' .. 4' * . k 2 k ~ • ..;4‘ '4. ..:' I: V 'f t t .46;,'•; '': .-M. `' .... . -.f....:':•,, I,r, -. !•,. „ , , , ~: *.,-,•••.,„7 ,:, .- . '4, ~ li.e.;, ..1...e.:: , ~.-. 4,-;, 1 4,4 t. 1,,, r.t'.•': `.*'`'.. .: . • ' •• " 0.-....".„.".0,„,... ~,, i , _ ~_ •,„ ,-'.., : -"• ''''.... 'p , k , , ot ••• • „'` t. ,, . -` .• , , - ,_, ~ • 2- • - At •-,:,"vi''7r,,e-,‘!•4‘ ~', k, .: ''., - tl, • •e - ~... ~, „ 4 ..•iyi, ' t f - ,.... ~.-t '`• , .j .: ... ',:, ....., •., ' •ir''-- -,...1,-:',l T, ',',' • kit.' .. ' ' '' ' 1 1i.... - o,.!'..''', ',t.i. 0 -`, . : : ';• ' -- 1 . ' ::;,:! if 4. ? 4t.;''7'.44 t 't. ;'..'":-..:.:1:1':i?, : , ..- i '-i''',. -•x?4'.'7' i• •••Lt. - ';',...—..k."4”. -,' -7 '•• t , ''• - ',. ' , ... t . l• •.• .. •.• .- ' ".• 'k r‘0r....r:•:..... ~ '. • ~... •z. • 1 . ,- ‘'. -, '.• •• - ... ''....' •,, ' .• 1% ....a, t,..: !t' , , 41: ...::0-..;..1.. Y•es:''' ;: '. ''' ' '' ' • - •- c . : --' '7l Z 'f. ;: * .-L 't ~ ,:',' • '.-.:. ,•',..''..,,,i2.:,,-;-.—',•,St'' ~,:',...!...;."z... .4 1...,04,; :...-!•; :-, i.,.,,,-,‘ - q , —•-, . •-,.•- , -,..;'--",,.,,`-..., 4 ,t. , ',..- •-',,, , ',4-.'.,,,.'1-,,,'• ',-..,..', -:,:- '7, i,,,„: .• 'l/4,- , 1 .-, .„,'4- r ,'' 1 7 , t • ' ' -:' ". - '' -:•-''' -, ~. "0- '''....: •io . i ::'•:4';-r ~,.4 ~:.,.,..1..„," ;r- Y ~~ Mil ... • v. • 1., , 4 -„ .• 1 # ‘,"t7."," t• Wet: 4 `:' :••t: • •::;• . ,• : • I; • :t • V. ; ". • 3.;i4 • 5> • • tt a • ,4 " 4 , ,‘.27 MEE] ESE =MI EOM 4 • r .0, • ; _ • r • s • 4 i• -,:. t€ 4l S;- 1* • ' • 1' • • , ,i.:-. :•,k : , ,,;:;, ;:li:3 - .i:q __„ 11628 C =EI ".:- :„. -; :'- - ,'". * .1.-• •- ' - ' ..'' -, ',-':, ' ,' = ' • - _ _ commodore Stewart. * ' ' e •‘' + . i . ‘...' -' .` ' , The federal letter writers from Washington city ' '' .l .' - .. "-`4='''''4" .. .. , 4 , - '''‘, "4.,;'''' `.; ,':-..'`..:. :,;' ~ -. ' ' gavi'circulation to the story that the President. `,..S 1 , IN : ie. ~..- 9 , l - ;-. e r., 9...„•••"• ,& ,' f.. '* ':: +'' ,' .._ ''-' -- ' ;lit C do S th, " '-' • 4 s >•-''', '.- ' "-"`` '''++ ~" tt , i . 4 4 - : .: • ';- to a recent iliterVgCW Vl.l omroo re ...TI.WAUT, r. . r,..., 4 ~. y•,. i , 1. `.., ~ 40, 4 t , ~ , x aver , ~ ''' ''''' -' ' V '4- •, ~ •r••••+ r `s: -.- . 11 + atainpted to shift upon that gallant and ,an i•ona '' . • N te. ",4.: - “- .. ." %.,.' 4 _ p ., , ,, : f . , , ~ ..'• t' ? ),,, ~, B " „.1 f.„ < 4 1 . 0 i. ,1, -'" :"... f ,.. . 4,' 4 .?-. : ~ 7 44, ^ o fffeer the responsibility of, on attack upon the _ : 'lt'4;'.."4`*"l-.';'-''''''4•*;!47.,l'''-4'''' r 'l ''' 'T * P 4 ` ,,l4 `Juan D'Ulloa In reference to this L'EX " I ' 1 "": , ,L -„+!=, 1.,:t - ;14?„1 16 ,t - It.%.-k zi is ,-.,,,,,, •,._..! ~. ,tt,111 4 , ,t , , castle of sun. „„ sembles at Hit ..•%,..''.. t if' -17, `" 7 "5.-*: • , "'7.. 4. 1 4 -h 4 CI 4 ,6 , ' '..:.. 1 / 4 .« o' 'Y.' fff . _ ha made: the ibucTl n g 'the tertices of .. i , le' ..,-- ~ . - . 4, 4 .4cp, : ,•*‘17‘41 7 ..' ,'' '"t '" ' . 'r': '- ' hi' t' tr - , I ' ' k ;',. - it '‘, ~:... '.7.:,..t.,, „ o • ••" -- ,,p; ) 4z i',,, 4..., V. ',. -ir pu ma io . , will keep our model -,,,'„-.. ~. -. 7 ,- : t . - - ,,- . . ..i , - , - .; - 1 -- tc ....ri.,ii. , ,.., ?, ; , 1 / 4 -'.•: •',, " ;," ` , - ~, ' ' rat, "-' '" 212 litet4Utrs of the P4l/4"hianian: our State Capitol. -• : '-,- ,:-,,-,,- •• ,-', - ,,, t, ..L" ,,,, ^_^ , -.^ . - -4" s '. - ": 4 +l glad to find by your paper, of the 22d - - ''. l ' ' ' ''' ' ''' '.." -' t ' 4 " . ' 4..*'- '" ''''-• ''-' ''" ''''.' ` ' `'" instant that the Uninn of Urasingloit city has very NOT IS Drowse --- , The I\ li ,\ ;, `' 4„ .. t -t. e„' "'•- • i i...,%'\ '' '' ' ''' -,.. " 1 1 , • -tl i%;"l. l ": * l' z. '4 l- "'; :' ' .; ' -t`ff,.." -- • ~:- 1 .,.... 1 "." --, ssroPer l iy rebuked the liceatinotiesi - of the Wash- it is assured, by its special con , l''''V. r,f-' I' )01 , -%t^1,% , ;-: , t o - 4 1 ' t 2,,, '- ^,,,` ' ' --" 't : 1 , V... klAton letter-writer in iclation to the Chief pia is- ,- IT that' the agent of the Mexico,. "",--,!'.`•-•°t;..4%..4-,'44',l+;'-*Pick.l. .. rt „ - - 4 1:` ,.. : 4 1r, * •:- •,-'1`..,..`- , ;" -, ~.' - '," f : ',-; ::, ' ~..i 4 " . 1 ... 0 t'i. . , 1 , ,t " 3 4. , of this nation and myself., I;epneur it ith the ana, (ha '.,' 1 , - a te : it•.,,,• s'Ai 4 ,,,„Aff,e„,, , ,5_, 5 •' - .,,, ~ r ~.- , ,7 , ~ ..;;;„ 1 . ,., ir. ;It that t he r e i s no t a t void oc nigh in the still here," but that he ' has not been '-':‘ le , ' l4 t , ''.ll - •:': 'ag e• ‘c•t‘'•-• '' -' 7: ' ''r '‘' `'' - 7 ,: • "'' A •- 1e , 4 - • -- Neat of the letter writer alluded fe.,,in legar4 po se °J 4 ain•P'he privateet license." ''''''".` '- , c- ' S. i - ''''' vc 4 lt '-' ' q ''''.- 4.11 ' - "‘.. -4 ' ,4-4- '1: ~ 0 kr.A. , : - .• - „ , . 4 - -la livl t , li' •e eir I,‘ Lich the Priii- -- ' ''' 4 ,t -, .. / 7,.." , .,4 , 4 2 ., - fir , e'i ,', r 0i..t..+ ~' ^ . 1 . ,,, 4 , 1 • ~,,,,, -' ~,*" ,-,^o._7 4 4.,t'S i littt dtrise a .the int rvi . • :;....:1 4 -'l}' 1. , '" ^4 .1 1...% - `4 . %,..; ' .:,, 4 1 4 . ',,. ' ;.i . g... l'' h. :;,..4f - L I , , ,rti# 4l,.:Line the honor to give me on the occasion - Tan AWTt.R.t3TCII3.-:-One of the first ofti .1S I'.;7tv,;''',-**4.4,r-3%„-,t-'2"41•L'i,,..,,7•5% 1'4"L'e1",,,:t.1t,-4::il.."'"'''';‘,l.‘*-feat,•„:"...7'-$1:,,,,...1ii5',1,:',••:41,14ari,„,t, 1.....1-i7,o,,t4.`;'iiii--4,....iiri t N o V o as io h n in;,, a to n n i l t a o t be oly t . t4 l 4=l , tte , ,acti Of 6>vernor Yoong, of New York, after tut i ~u ration will be, the pardon of the Anti-Rent *fel.' 11 A 40-.., ,,, ~, i••• 4 ~, *- w..% ,„ . V 4 4.., 14.4 , ,;.-a.PF , 04:1, 4 ...,, ,,. e , Yt: 1 •', , Nt. c cl chief Ir. thestyle the in4u4 .- - t - - 4• :;te;°',..l.4ttr,o'l4-'AL1,,,4;Zp,,,'4%,--.'‘d.4ClU4t* . 4° r i V v ito 4 ‘ 4, ,' 1 !--4 0 : 4, 414%, • t„ , '' n " lla e 2 c l i in. . • V• -d tett ere now itrthe State Triton. roan Niv e,,,,.,-,,r , i.tu1e t z1r,4 . ..„,,e 4 r*T - . ... ~7„,,01;•,,11.•vr,,Ar.,4„,.. ~74,3 . 3.,...5ere Ihe rest eat 1 ,. .- , ...,..-....it. , •-- your i. irl'etru' t . 44, 0 , . 1 - 407 4 t ' - .‘. 1- - - rot - : 0 1 4 4 A. 4 1 ttto Af frosf,,,, .....4. lil , ktt' e ktiF;_ , A, ' ?lova r e.ponsihitities,lyitYwill_atiVays. 6 11, 0 c 4 t . , preterteo 4 441 A 10 1 Ae1t.#..;1411M1 4 , 1 0.0 '' h .!, - 1 .4 %50ax4 .11.4 V.„, ...,14341•44%'4,1) . 4", 1 1,....i. - " ,- .1 ttttteli• eaohlifer, , i n pfefereneeto I • Your. eatt. . t .,4 4 4,,wkVafl ,r1,7,10. 41 ' Vt i r.g:fel. '4. .Y 5 , - -4 1, 43,* yr4, , ...,^ 7 ,,'..t '*.. 4 . ,.- 41 Vtl_ ; 4 ..- un other's;thev,the ere. I *" . ....., 4 ,24 - '4'ittl 4 i 4 VlTY. , . 4 _%1 ,7, '. , 111 ,..1P- ---n"i`,W - '.. „t: . 4t lt - _,‘,ProirtL." - t,7,, = Diem as free from ` dn'ad °f. l i t ° u n ri t t h y e , Of f ttar agr ° , l ht. ii , our brothers, and *"•,,T - io,*. ~,I)V4 14 iffr , '&,_:k•'"'N' a F, 47., , , , ;' * ,. , 7, 4 ;re' P . 711-'I,V,, a l' - e.',Y , • , ''•'•.‘ athe 18 • fralas the dictum of the l iew 1 0 *1"-,Iit•lbP'.a.'s pp, ,0 1 4. . 1- -,. 1 14g , t 4 '..'.`? -:'' -,., i ,, ,,: ••'^ , .. 4 -3 1 .`*,- 1% ,4 -' ,4l .l 4 444"i.ftbirers , ' ...IL 2.1 i ~ .1, fy . -4. r.,.4.1;.'•••v0- -^ ' • itc-ere ":" 4 -' Xia,,.- i ..` IS , , !jeyceirof hie househot, ~, "'"'''ih 4 .s:---' 4, / , - ?,1z , :*,5 , .f . 'l , ~'-..-" I . 4 ,....,..1.1i1 -.X ••="•'-' ''•-•-- ~ ••'." , • -. ..-,.•"'t '• 'CHAS. STER'ART. -.. -- -1 . " - .57, , 't "..2.,._.. \ -.. ~". prr .^,Tr.'"^`,.." ' -...",,i.x ., .1',.: & -.; " ,•., ^..^ ,'^.-. ,` - ;1: 5 1...,• 4 " `.., , , -',,, .t , l - • - .:,, n- ):` - 4 Ap'7. , "" -F.' - ~" - --" . -,,, ..... 4 :4- ,-,,.• •• rj ~‘ ..„'„ , ~, i• _ ~,,,, , i .. ''' - ' , '" 1. " 0 4„ r ' -,•.-- , -, i, , ,,•'e, •,- ..''' •,, •• • ‘,„. t--Y. - 4 ' ' • t-- •••• t 1 it. ,, -; 1 ' , * - *i • , ‘,..?,-, -- 1-,-.:4;',,, : - . ; , -.r•'' - • , ..t'' .`'-' • '''t ''- -r ' ••• 1 .- ~rrt-''' 'J . ` , r . ..., - % P,' - ' , "-';',,- '`" ' . -t."'" ' , •..11 . 7:1 -- ..P.. , ..5k., E-1-" , .. ...„.. _:-1.,.. ~ v . , ,' ..v , ,-.T- .. , ."4, ..,T s I :,„ , , r•,• A N _ • • Zl4. ;"^" , -- r,t.' . - , 1 Iltd• . -'• " - ->.--•--,.. ' -; - ' 1-1 -, - .....^.' 464 Al,' '.- '-`. 4 .. , , , 1.• -• , ..t. __.;`.., .1' -V. •• —T i t - • :,..c..61,,, 42 „ 7 .#, „.••,. - . - ~., 4., .• -,.• .. 3 `, I ,..`'A 7, - t 4, 1. ,, ~,I t ~......,. , ..? ~,..,, 7 .. `.% . ..,, &., •• '''' ,4 .l . , .. ~,,,,,,,.... ..;:,1 , .1 ...., -, , ~ ,„,, :r e ._ ~ ,p , , ' • 1 ' .•.-4 7 d", *0 .... _s r , ......., -, .., ~,1.... , .. ~ ~ 't"... `k., - .4.A,..^1:4:7... - v^.:"." , .. - ') "4.,1"fi1• ,- .., -, " ",-"',k^^:.,"'1_1 5. , ,, `, ,, ,,.4 , 1 ,2,, `. %, • i' , t.' .., ~ - E "'" . ` `..% -'" ...: d'. 'i".-V-I^,„ittl'is",..,_l-70-744.",42'3;-475,...^,e4;r4;:.,t.,.." -.- ~,,- . .r.:* ,,- ^o ,I:' , A - ''k'Z'^' . i - - =- '' '' - ( "."-'.- ~. tr.. , ..1. 1 r:4 441 :8 , -,.4::,,,, , , "„, -, - ~ - - - , ... ...2" ., '„,„` ti ,, , , 7": ".." 1 :" .„^"t -.' _ '',.. '': 7, ^- r - ~...0: , -,l..S..,..itgAtiViis.-.14t , •=4l , i , '''.' , "' .--,...,, , ,,,..41v 0- ";`-"^v , • , "` ''" -' :;,15:: 1 ;4'^ -es '''...." +^.' , ~4 e: * -'t . " , r " " • '''' ' ' '- -4•C'f;t:','^'; , q". ''',.‘ ^'%; , '^` ':" ':, '• :', ' s .. ' '. ' r . , ~=". 4.0 5 . ,...^.,..-:". _ ' " - _ - ^t •' -! 7 ' ' ... 4, --- ~__:. ~.`"' rc,'l:- c„ ,- - '', ' • - - -+ • ,•.' ll `.A"f - ' I Z.Z.- . ..- I' , • ..,`; -, .:r.- - ',4 '', `-', --'1.7, —'' - ' -,,} .',:-9,,1:.A.f.:•-•;:g. „, 4 ' ,. ••••'::-'e;., - -4‹.'-'i•-, •-•1 , , ; it•-;''''../r4t . !';'•' ' •.'. ~_,, • 1 , " -, ; ,1 ` , "i';`,.? , - - -t.” o' c,"9. , -..- ,s•-" ,, -, ..tef , '-ft4r.,....'-4;`,', .. 4 . .• '! . ''',-.. -,, , a3e. ,,, + .:-....,'..-. .. '. r -.• ,‘',” - ; , _.Z . ii'''.o j. '• , -'1 -..- Ir: , i; '. MEM =EI • , .. 4 ' t , i ‘, EMU ; ; ;i• • •• t = ' , ; .` • 4 ,; F .r. n { i 1 ~:` it - k -t, ;. ~;~~ yi '17... .1 MEE . . •". r. , . MEE "' • • • ':" - t • ' -: . ;1:. -- •:__ y)-:--t.;i:;„..7:;:.:::'l,: - " %))it Wigaao • AND ritIiPATETiaL ' Tsll3V4G*l.* TITESbAY. ) 101 iNiNgt#INARY 6 '047 " ' DICIM:MitALTIO FOISFINATION S. FOR IVIAYOR, --- • A.NDREW _ • . ICRbVtISEJ..II.3.O7 TUE POOR, • ,3,1C08 TOMER, .1 SAMUEL EOOFER. FUR 4VD , 120R5, -- AVM:'C..MEREDITif, • GEO W. -LAYNG; saxuEL JONES DelikOO:ri tit COtriro ittee of Correspondence for Allegheny County, is requested s to inset st _tits oottraihington Cortelionse," corner of St.i Clair and Penn - streets, on Wednesday.the 6th ilay of Janiaiy, net, at 11 o'clock, A. M. I JeNO. C. DA\ ITT, Chiirspin. Dee. flf , th, 1846. • ' tcrThe following :named gentlemen are the :Democratic Cominities'of Correspoitlence the presant icor, to John C. pavitt b Copt:. Bob tirtj!orter, Thomas Hamilton, Capt. John Woods, Blackmore, Jas. 4alston, Phillips 1)r: John Pollock, A. J. Gribben, Franc:in: Nelson, Jnol A. Irwin, Jas.'A. • Jas. A..l3,lakeley, John GTisien. . .Son. Joon . • ; •• alrthe' - infortnation arc craw gather, ViC it ' /5" - alteg ' ethri likely that ttie'two Penrisyl- Tattia%Regiments, the me that has left, Sand the . ollker that is preparing to leave, ere intended to take 'part in the contemplated attack upon Vera Crui. Unless Mexico quickly sues for I.eace, we belie4e there will be a terrible battle fought at this 'lt is likely. that the attack's 11l be made simultaneously frorn land andfrom the Gnif. San 'lnan is a - small island, situated . in the Gulf, ; a-feoi. handfed }mils from Sera Cruz. It is 'entirely covered with a fortress, which is said to most formidable in ,. - tbewerld. Owing to its peculiar situation, it is next to impossible to :reach it by - either land or water, with the Ordisia- ry,weePons, of -war. FATIMIAM, his late work , on Mexico; says: "A very parrow , thannel afforda tie linty Vassage for vessels of war,:.whio must of! necessity -pass immediately under the guns 'of the 'The fortress of San "Juan d'Ulloa has la) , • ways been' looked upon as one of the strongest in the trorld: When it was blown' in 1539, by tke krerich; the armament was in a most wretched coa~itio U, and as to scientific engineers and artil- ' lerists, there were noise. Den then it would have been no; holiday affair had it not Iseetr'for the ac iiileatal explosion of the znagazine."- From the same writer-we learn that Vera Crux is much more effectually proteited. than by all her fortifica ;ions, by the northers and raailo, (Yellow liter.) The!'f - OFmer have been the terror of all ..cameo sinie the discovery, of the country. ' The latter pre%iails on the, Atlantic roast during the whole :.yoas, ,iind with. the greatest nialignity for 'two thirds of, tlie year. It was'in one of these 'terrific -•-'Corms Or northers, that the ill-fated Oirmera vres lag, an account of which we published yesterday If Vera,Craz is to he attacked, the winter season ;is altogether the most suitatle time. The recent _ortl4 given mt. Gen. SCOTT to repair to OA South, it is genirallj understood; was triih*.referente to the contemplated attack upon 'Vera. 0,11.17: The President atUl Searetafy of War are makir4 the Most extensive preparations with that 'view- and we confidently.believe that if the attack is. made, it will be one'of the . most brilliant affairs in the history of military conquest. It is Well - known that the large Paixhan guns that havri been cast in this.aad other, cities by order of the govern ment; Will effectively throw end 1;bells from position entirely beyond the range of the Blexi-. tan fire from the fort. San Juan dalloa being 1 Once (a'nd'of this we do not'entertain the! leist'doubi,) the door to the City of TMeirico is •I'. fairly open, The capitol is not half well pro= teited agaiiist an invading army' as Vera Craz.— :T,he Mexicans have taken care to placie their out -, posts' in'a high state of military defence, while •llitYalldived their -Great City to manila very differently .protected, considering its immense ' :Wealth and population. The late news , from. Mexico would leave the impresSion that the government of that country are as yet indispored to make any Overtnies of peacei :but seem residsed to rush hi•aillong into "danger.; and continue their infamous 4a unlawful • :opposition to the United Flat . 13adi rulers are ••' curse to any country, and knows: Mexico hat . had her full Aare of such evils. . 'Until her sys . tem of Government is entirely remodelled, and based,on :he Irmad platform of Li nzarr and Dr.- " slocaAcr,„vie cannot look for any OW to come out of so much evil—we cannot eXpect order to C3IIIC out orChaos! The military d4pois of that beautiful country mustlu 6verthrowil, and Anglo- Sa:icon energy, enterprire, intelligenee and patriot ism, must take the place of lawless vlialence. • General Hamer. The Ohio Siatesman of the 3lst last, comes to u; dressed in mourning for the death of General ...Banner. As an evidence of the deCp feelings of our communitjasays that paper, "we may but refer • - ' 1 • - foilte Initiate guns that are now sounding from the ilaxer I • part of the city, and the resolutions just past i ntrattinaously both branches .of •the Legislature; the meeting of the Supreme court in Bank tlxis Morning, Mr. Thompson,otilighland county, '• atiriotineed the.death of Gem Hamer. The Court loart .-;•.eiltately adjourned' over until to-morrow. A , meeting of the Bar 'was held this afternoon, at 'which'ittolutiOns of respect,to, the' deceased. were pissed: The resolutions will appear in our next paper Stronger evidence of the deep glooni that •vodes all circles of society could not be evin- ya ~ '~ t , '; .. ;,, ~,a ,Owesespontte#4 - 4 a Oif; Ik9rning Pest. N. -r , . i. ", . ir --- . ..a 4 s , -- \ , Geer; % i" l 7.: - at 5 9R-N .e. , ,,, ,-. .I: zt•,•! , Kaiiwirap,4l;uary I 5t..1.547. - : ,Ms . -Illsiesti:-o=the tictijAs iiiitipfkiticitinti Thfa di4; . . - thecrl mentiiieni.of the Nev... Year,. ritiltentlke Nittticti4ym • the' Old FeYstcsie-will be, :eilletlotiam ftoluitin 'inornirnitiorfa eandidide for.', hali-.l4enost igliiriouti.- A beautiful blue sky. GOveritir, and-tbelieviog oil Ido that titan - and wattnetllip hy the rayii'ofin.onclouded sun, a soft 4k m - 0 - fly i s 'indi s os n i.,,bl o - 1 0 i ir . sp - se An i n the 'tnild briath.a'S if of Spring, lloafing through the: next-Uuberinitorial...earniiaiirn I itepe that every streets...it was a real spring day, and well was the tiAlriend of the party will forgo his particular preferenCes for men, and support what will pro warm sun appreciated by ..the citizens, old and • .. mote the interest of the whole party, and should young, the grave and gay—the beautiful Were the 'Clidice' fall - upon our "Worthy : " and - excellent , i trooping along the walks careless anti happy. It Governor, let every true friend to tha Democratic has been a'quiet. dap no parties no balls talked of Party give him his cordial and hearty•support. - I -- • 2 - - '' - - - .. .- Fo Abe Federa l , tor: to-night. The li ve l y seaann; , however, his net is.r story ..party lately fluWilkl de yettempo arrived, the commencement Ad .- the Sessionry *ill pot forth an sh e d: energlea to will:feat the Democratic candidate for Governor, and open the ball, and parties will.become so nomer- then trumpet it all over the Union that the good ous as to be albore. , - . old Democratic Arch is a Federal state, and that it The members are arriving from every direction. I see but few of the old facet Amon them. M . may safely be set down for the Federal - candidate '' for President in IS4 gst 1 r II mut should the Demoeratic i forivention, to meet Cooper has arrived; be is to be the great gun of the llarritburgh on the 4th of .1:l arch.text, - come to season. The whigs build much upon him as their, the 'conclosion that the safety of the partyrequires leader in the House. If slang and opprobrious ep- tion we base thara new , man be placed in hornina ; . ithets, heaped unsparingly on his political °pp:. buntlreda of good, men who would, it nominated, betriumphantly elected and froutagotatrzotat the _ th e nents, cons I titute a greatness, then Mr. Cooperis prirfciples of the party, and do honor to fiStatft; ,great in every sense of the word; but in sound din-I an among them I would suggest •the,ziastsis of ,CretiOn and solid sense, he le wanting. He may do ; the,_ Hon. Henry D. Foster , of lyestmeoeland. • the . no and worthy representative in Cot" 6 .as a leader for the ignobile vulgus, but amongst ;ih t District, th e - Hon. Amol4.Plairrot ll , of Ye i na rcirci n. men of intelligence he is but mediocre. ' g , or Gen. Robert Orr, of A r mstrong, either of I om (having no connection , alietoinmunication betiteen your place aniwithlketions.that is now perfected; it affords many advantage; to be I I' rrt d o is i trtc o t c ; o h ) party) is e •oUlti b b e e s e t lee n tedl t ty Fe a de rn r r a ti sure, for the quick transmission of intelligence, but !) . ndidate named; an7.i c' veti r ld t pjpre: l enf ri the interest I think their prices are esborbitant. I had to pay the whole State and be sub=servient to no clique eighty cents f ROSS.or a communication of but twenty r faction. words. Par the Mo'r nag Post. . act authorizing the citizens of rertaintounties, to decide by ballot whether the sale of vinous and sp ituons liquors shall be continued in said coun i Mir. Ensrcsa—Your paper of this day contains tie . an act which by its title displays its anti-re r\ is specimen ofspecial legislation deserves no pu heart character. con tenanee from honest men, men who love equal and tact justice in the enactment and administra- ' tion of the laws, Why should certain portions of the State be subject to this enactment? Or" why should any couldy or district be exempted from! its emerationa? if good for 18 counties why not' 'extend the benefit thereof to the whole of the State? Illi3 is not all. , When this law embraces Mount Pleasant, Wayne Co., and Lewishurgh,.Union Co.:' will not rational men inquire, what reason can be assigned for not:including the counties in its ten der mercies? Why this favoritism, pr infliction M I anti-license lawfupan these two places? What plain repUblicaM of Pennsylvania will approve at the ballot box this monstrucity of legislation run. trial . Examine the books or newspapers of your neighbor, you can form a good estimate of his in telligence. In like manner a stranger visiting a distant town - orcity, on perusing the press best sustained, siimething, like a fair calculotion of the , mental culture of the inhabitants may thus he formed. Thu* it is with the laws of nation or'' . state, where suffrage approaches to universality. The appreciation of man's happiness. perceptible in the justice of the lams thereof. and their impar tial bearing on the whole people, truly indicates i the freedom and the intelligence of the voters. mat characterizes their capacity to fulfil the duties of The Boundary of Texaea.- s., 1 men and citizens The federal papers persist in the absurd declare- Any license 'Jaw that car, he devised, and all tiOn that the Rio Grande is not the true boundary such yet enacted, are necessarily unequal in their I operations. consequently unjust in principle. 1: between this country and Mexico. We teem-. , legialation . interferes with drinks, it may assione mend to the attention of these Mexican advocates similar censorship of foal, l'ork, ducks, hear the following conclusive proof, which is quoted I meat, or any other article of diet, may, in like by the Pennsylvanian. It will thus be seen thatimanrer be Sold only by virtue of special license, !and unlicenseddealers ha "declared to be a public the view adopted by our own most eminent states.i• nuisance.' whilst the matter of fact 4a, that all men ever since 1800 is completely sustained by i such laws arc Monarchist in\charaerrr and are Iris Spanish authority, elaiming.the Rio Grande as the Ily a nuisance that should be bated by intelligent !boundary otTetai, before the question hail Becornel lt,c l it` n at the ballot boxes, a will be, wh ets "we i the people - scrutinize the doings of those wi seacres rillany degree perplexed by the difficulties between t ._, } who disgrace the character of legislatars, whilst lap= an d Mexi co, or between Mexico and Texasia a . aa a in e ~s by legisl ative enactments w hi c h a m. is a "Nile's Register of Attamit 17. Ifrlti. (vet 10, p i rage in their effects., Equahry, Liber:y a nd Human 302,) contains extracts from a inemorial - aildreasedl Ifoppinsss. A . St...risen; s an. to the Freartisk Coates , e, in re4renee to Coahuila, - in lb t 5 before Mexico dm ( rl - J- --- a - The coutwel of Mfrs. O rs. CINNOV. (or Mrs. J. dared her independen c e, atul"the adjacent countries. by Don M. 13.1 P- 1. AN N ess, I.* Ate calls hcraelf.) have given 110- Di Ar4pe, a Sjaaniard. who had visited those parts.: tree of their intention to prosecute au appeal from IRO states expressly that Coahuila (which then in-'the decision to the Supreme Court. I eluded. Chihuahua) is separated front Texas by the ------ _ - -.__ IRio Bravo del Norte, commonly called the Rio t Ilona Sattas.—There are six hundred and Grande. Also, that the e 'a , ert`rnent of Texas. &ca 1 tv.eaty tons bomb shells at the western railroad under Spain, was entirely distinct from the vice i de ~ root in Albany, which were manufactured at ' rorattrOf Mexico, Texas not being deeiiied apart ' Troy, deatined far the Gulf of Mexico. of Meyrieo. . . . --- It Z''could be far more profitable to reduce the price one-halt; and I am certain it would_ be more t agreeable to.the public; but as it is it will only be t the, hearer of intelligence upon extraordinary oc casions, in which quick transmission is necessary To render it profitable:it ought to be made avail able to ever• one, whatever thenature oftheir mes The whiga talk of having a short but active Eession, they think that by this means they will conciliate the people to their rule, and expect to make capital for the approaching Gubernatorial election. Reforms are early spoken of, but nous Capt. Small, who commands Philadelphia' coMparty, now ,on their way to Mexico, has cot' entirely . vacated his seat in the Senate. A letterl was received by one of his friends here, asking him to interest himself. so that his seat might not be I declared a vacancy. Men arc hard to understand;) `patriotism is a mask easily to be worn—would'. l3l.eSmall have lett, had he not been certain of ' t being elected Colonel of the let Pennsylvania Re. Igimentl I believe .Mr. Small is brae and patri otic, but why should be require his scat in the Se nate to be retained for him? Does lie mean to re 'sign his Commission in the army, and figure in KARL Ipolitics. I hope not. document, connected with other known t Dc. rifirc as or Gas: Sr OTT —The Di 0. Pella facts, will eerie to show: tat. '1 hat the Rio • of tlx 24th ult Grande was the boundary of Texas. 2d. That In , ~ says, Gen t-r.cott and si;ite !eft last 1836, the date of Texan independence, Epain not evening in the steam ship Alabama for the seat of having acknowleged the independence either of Mexico or Texas, neither could trace its title to Stain, hitt both' held sovereignty tribe same that 0 .- the successful efforts of the people. 11.— . That Spain. in acknowledging' the independence at Mexieo in 1830. did not give her any title to Tex ar, became Texas was not a part. under Spain, of the territory %ifitite independence was thus ac knoviletiged. 4th. Spain having Eutnequently ac knowledged the independence cf Texas, that Sta.e, in 1845, held her independence by the barns rights l as Mexico—t•ur the successful resolve of the pco- and the acknowleilgem.mlt of the power to which it originally belonged.' IxeLt. - ca . :A.—The Philadelphia Times says:— "Probably at no period hate we known more per sons afflicted with influenza and catarrh. than at prepnt. To - persons of robust habits, it has been mild; put severe on delicate constitutions. Influ enza, though supposed to be only a form of severe cold, is in fact an epidemic. The word is of Ital• ian origin—the sufferer was supposed to have been "influenced"' by the stars. Rm.= or InesAmu tx Nsw Yonr.—The New York:Tribune stales that a few of the mcr. chanti of-that city had, together, contributed $ UGOO for the relief of Ireland, which would, but fur the recent public effort, have gone out in Friday's Steamship, utterly unheralded and unknown on this side, as the name of the givers still are, and will remain. i.l -I. f:;i! . '.' ; MIEIM ca A dinner was given in the city of New York, on the 3Oth ult., to the Texas delegation in Congress, Generals lieusTox and Rusx of the senate, Messrs. Prit.snon: and KAurstAr.r of the House. About fifty prominent democrats sat down at the table. 1 :0•The other day a poorcirish woman descri• Bing her love of children remarked that she never tired of tending them, and whenever she heard one cry; 4ker heart cried with it." There is infinitely more real poetry in this simple idea, than in hall the vereea that are sent us for publication, says the London Times. . at .PErSSTLVAN/A LIWISLATVAX. — This body as sembtes at . fiarrisburg •to.dAy. We have engaged *the services of an evee'llent correspondent, who will,keep our readers 7 duly advised of the news of lour State Capitol. NOT IS Drowso.-- , The New York Herald says, it is assured, by its special correspondent at Hav ana; that"the agent of the Mexican government is still'here'," . but that he '-has not been able to dis rse,o,r.a single pyivate9 license." .—Trin,,ANTr.Re3Tena.-:-One of the first official acts of Poyepot Young of New York, after_ his pardon.nauaurdti'on t it ilt(be, the of .the Anti•Reet era.tiow n the- Stciteltrieon. then 1020 steeragepas= ietlqrartive4;iohei le k of New Mines; on the 22d-ult.. •irk 800 4rotn-- Bremen, per.. ships Gib. Stfolfteld, ,40erp li .,,LiitiOon, 'and gisiiesiPpi; 220 from Itane,lperAiip Cooper, • ' ;~-~~., :.-:~~~. lbr the Itrorning Post Coat —IX e:havr heard nothing for some weeks.. of the immediate and unavottinble ruin, to the coal interests, Much was to beano of the first onsets of the new Tariff. As far as we have been able to learn, those trite:Teta continue to prosper. The receipts are much larger than last year; the de maw] for CaCteill ItAket is greater. and the prices obtained both here and 'there are higher than nt the . corresponding period last year! 'This certainly does not tool; as thotigltinimeliate ruin threatened the product:li indeed we hate ever believed that most of the alarm upon this subject was directly traceable to the unscrupulousness of the Federal press. The Journal of • Coratilentt states that since the new Tariff has gone into operation, the price of Coal Irss actually advanced in that market.— Pennryfruniart. LOCAL DIATTEA9. oi•We r.ere yesterday pressed into the service of our job pr titer, in consequence of the tremen. dons rush of work—which must be our apology for the lielt,of local matter. SWORD RESENTATION Yesterday afternoon the ceremony of presenting a sword to Capt. Johnson, .of the 'Westmoreland Guards, took place on the steps of the St. Charles hotel, in this city. Notwithstanding the incle mency of the weather, the crowd assembled was large. Mr. Candless presented the sword un sheathed. on . behalf of W. & P. Llugus, the donors. The. following is his address: Capt . -Johnson—This smlxd of war is the gift of my fellow citizens, two patriotic sore of Old Westmoreland •Pt is a spontaneous offering, die. toted by the impulses of sincere friendship, ripen. al to maturity by early intimacy and close asso ciation. Appreciating your devotion to thi rights, honor and institutions of your iountry, they have requested me to present it, which I now do, in terms feebly befitting the solemnity of the occa sion. B Here is the naked sword, for the scabbard is no part of a warlike instrument. into yuurhands I commit it, kno.ving that you are true as the steel of which it is made, and that the burnished blade will never - lie tarnished but by the blood of your country's enemies. When you are in a foreign land, far from the endearments of home and consanguinity, and gaze upon this trusty weapon. your thoughts will recur to the scenes of your childhood and the place 01 your nativity. You will think of the gushing to. kens manifested at your departure, anifthe alacrity wyih which your men hastened to your standard, proudly emulating the heroes of liklississinneWa in our last striiggle_ for republican liberty., No part. of the old Pennsylvania line, exhibited more gal lent hearing, more eagerness for the cotillik, than the citizen soldiers of your own county, and- none returned - froni the field with greater laurels or greater renown. To you and your comMaril is confided the in. heritancc of valor which - they acquired amid blood shed and disaster, andyou have the keeping of their military integrity of character. In the. Manly lineaments of-your'couitenance, read your:thoughts. Sir, I anticipate yonr valiant, your patriotic declaration ‘'it must and shall be preserved,"._ Yourastimable father has offered other ions up on the altar of -his country, and to dity,inthe.ma turityAoi'age, he tenders to the Republic ; you, your brothers, and his grandson, the remsining jeyreirof,his household:: Burning ‘ivith , the fire of ==CM=Ml= Atnerican youth yott toe eloapatii yonrturthright, the sacredprivilege o,4lghtiNilthk battles of your itOilyivantlilats-vetter.ble.patriaich could not re. usabflipon.tjdlhotigbaitininy , :litake'llite fireside bh rlcidaanct : his heritihithiae.deboialei Sadness in sogi i title Will teikM then, - intHil. he beers from the plaki; of,Miiskico, - ;md iflau should fall at the head. of'yotti Citlumn,,lit the interittli .-iir - g ljet for your toss, bi'S eye' ill brighten and hie betirt re- joke that he had such a son, 'and that he had con. tributed so much to the honor and glory of •the You leaVe the race and tranquility of home for the noise' and bustle .of the camp—you are, about to eichange the blue tops of The Chesnut Ridge and the "limpid. tipples. of the-lAyaltitums, for the lofty eminences of the. Siepa, 3latire and the turbid waters of the Rio Grande; but the ben ediction of your venerated 'father goes with you, and the icilamations of the people will - follow you Gird this avrord then ' sir, upon your thigh 6— wear. it as becomes an American centurion. and the hundred men that follow in your lead will -ne ver disgrace it, nor the honored county from which you come. - May God bless you, sir, and make thiasword like that of Gideon to the Midianite.; may he preserve, protect, and defend ;on, and your men, return you soon in a victorious ettr to the warm and enthusiastic embrace of your family-and friends. • Capt. Johnson replied in a very brief speech, in a tone 110 low as not to be distinctly heard by all as sembled. Ha appeared much affected. THE SECOND REGIMENT ' The Second Pennsylvania Regiment is now full, and all the companies mustered into service except the Reading Artillerists;which did not reach the :ity last night. The officers, however, arrived and reported the company within a. few miles of town. It will be mustered in this morning. Capt. Porter's Company, the Independent Irish Gieens, were mustered in yesterday—sixty-seeen men passed the surgeon, which is three more than the number required. No doubt numerous midi Lions to the company will be made before embark ation. The election for Field Officers comes off en Wednesday. It will, be held at the William' Tell House, by Col. S. Jones and Lieut. C. Ii Paulson. On Thursday, it is possible the whole Regiment may leave for the South; at all events, someof the, companies will embark on that day. It was the design of Adit Ctn. Bowar.ss that the Regiment should be ready, to leave, on, th'c Gth or 7th, but owing to the impossibility of paying the Volum leers in so short a space of time, it will be delay. led one or two Saks. The iiver is booming high, land first class steamers plenty, which is favorable to the speepy departure of the troops for their des tination. THE REFORMED GAMBLER Mr. Green, known ns the Reformed Gambler, sr-, rived iu this city yesterday. 'We understand it is his intention to leave for Harrisburg; immediately, s t for the parpose of securing' the passage of a law 'to prevent gambling in this State. We would en - gest that thole of our citizens who feel an interest the object of Green's mission, should contribute I sornetbing to pay his exposes, Will this matter be considered. Gambling uas Jen% to a great extent, suppntssed lin some States, by legislative action, and we have 'fall faith that mud/loos! may be