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'=;-- ' - - :.f • - ft.; ,•;;,,t,.4-4.-,1-,•--t.:-„- ~,,, . -4 .' c ; ... - ' ,$••:„.• - , - '''-:,„,,,4 7, •:.t:1, - ,i'•' , .- - - .• r -..p:,' :iviii.,'. -- 4•. - i-' 4 ,. , =-J, .-.-;,..: , -- 1 , 4 , -i. 4 :1;:„A,, ; I ' . ' - ',-. - i' - •;:i4 t, '; -,...•-q,,..,..,.' • .. •A• t'. P. 3:3,•- ' 1 . •.'. 1.; ^ "f' : • -77 }, _ t y t ~ i.. f I c ~i : , ..- : ,. -- 4'. - .T:'''; r~::~ DEMOCRA'IIC. CONVENTION. _ At a meeting of the Democratic Committee of Correspondence, held et_the "Washington Caffee Sad: fith, 1847, the following resolution yFatt t ;9tt motion of Mr..Tihn A. mein, unanimous -Ited, viz: Inc -"That The Demucrals br the several -W lLriltlrt37 o- iiitah - jria;aiattl39rot t g,h s of the County of - • .IVlregleny, be requested - to meet at the usual places • of:hording elections, on Satunlay the 23d inst., in • : tbt toivoships at 2 o'ciocir, PI M., and in the wards , and'boroughs at 6io'clock, P. M., and choose two delegates to meet in ConVention at the New Court Jfouise in the City of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, the 27th day of January, 1847, at 11 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of selecting delegates to repre seht Allegheny County in the State Convention, to be held at tiarrieburgh on the 4th of Match next. JOIIN DAVITT, Tiros. Bzacxxons, Sec'y. This Evening, Wetrust our . Democratic friends will bear in mind that the Ward meetings assemble this even ing at 6} o'clock, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the County Convention on next nniday letthere be a full tarn out, and let har-1 mony mark the deliberations - of the-meetings. George W. Lung, Esq. ":'this gentleman was elected a member of the • Select Cotineil from the 6th Ward, on the 4th of but:January, owing to the fact that he held the of- Ace of Notary Public, the members of Council re . fused to receive his certificate of election, alleging that by reason of a clause in the' City Charter, he was ineligible to a seat in Councils. Thereupon,l Mr. LArno proposed to submit' the questioit.oil eligibility, upon. a case stated to the Judges of the - - District Court of Allegheny; County. for their opi etimii. The Councils concurring in thli....proposi lion, Mr. Larzro anal C. O. I r oo3ris, Esq.,tity So. elicitor, prepared a statement of facts, and * laid them before the Court.. Judges Heenan:. and _Lowlife, after a full inceitigation of-the case, de __tided that there was nothingiin the City Cgailet - which would operate as a bar to Mr. LAYS ta king-his seat as a member of the Select Council, and thatAe office of Notary Public did not in any - manner conflict - with his duties as Councilman, . - and of course did not come within the purview of the exemptions mentioned in the City Charter. .We shall publish the opinion of the Judges in the above case, us soon as we procure the copy, as we considerit an interesting matter to our citizens generally. =ME MEE Dte Anglo-Saxg4 Pace. The close obEferver of passing events, within the baSt half century must have ;noticed the gradual bnt 4 certwiff spread of the Anglo• Saxon race am( Aiigia.Atnericaninstitutions over the North Apfeti -.can icontinent. There appears to be a teiraency towards progress and power, which indiAtes the oVerthrow and absorption of alt the nilnions and ; races Which come in coiflict with th - moral, en- I, • terprising, •imel ligent arta:. progres.siv •• eople of thy United States: • . The great principles of Demoer 'c Liberty are "..-.ElOtlly developing themselves arn •ng the people. The descendants of the pilgiiinS a e spreading like sraTe upon the sea, an .1 extending heir institutions over the New World. The time not - tlir distan't - Wben the debased and degenerate races of North America must give way to amo refined and in-; !telligent-class of beings. The An • lo• Saxons will I yet erect school-houses in every vat from the fro- I f,zert seas of the North to the Isthrnes..of Panama ; on.oe South, and from the Atlantic I to the Dr: the. Pacific. The present war with Mexico, if viewed with . .the:philosopher's eye, will bring benefits and bless. ',....ingsveven'to the Mexicans themselves. The mai , tory despots who have ruled the people with a rod of iron, will be overthrown order will be restored . =the government will be changed new race of '-people will take the place of the present degener ..ste and tyrannical occupants of the soil. This is! .:'„inevitable. The more intelligent Mexicans begin I to.havesome foreshadowings of the coming events. , They, anticipate a change in theif social and polit i al syatems, and look upori the Anglo• Saxon race • ster the occupants of future Mexico. - • ._ . -''hat our readers may see the opinions entertain ed by Mexican statesmen, we shall make a few ex. tracts. The "Diario" of Mexico, Of December 25, .:_tontains the address of the Vice President of the 44 republic." The reply of the President of the Mexican Congress, contains this remarkable decla iition: .. . "There is no treasury, no justice , —hr fact no ad , ministration; and the generous race of the south, - in this melancholy situation, is in danger of being ._.overwhelmed by the torrent which has been let loaaei from the north, unless it hasten to reanimate itself us-order to preserve its language, its name, and its, history." General SALss, on opening the Mexican Con- 1 gress, Dec. 6, delivered an address from which we snake the following extract. After speaking of the forces of Santa Anna at San Luis, he goes on to Say: "Involved in a war of races, and aggrieved in the! Most unjust and attrocious manner that can be conceived, our honor and the future condition of our children—that sacred interest which nations cannot be unmindful of—requires us to sustain a prolonged and obstinate strife, until, respected for . our valor and constancy, we can raise a barrier against the immoral ambition of our neighbors, And secure the fortune of our ram upon this conti nent, the greatest portion of which Is peopled by it, and which, at some not distant day, will be il lustrated by the civilization of the ardent and gen. emus sons of the south." , Further on in his address!, Gen. Sales said: • `•This struggle is not one of those wars which is every day giving rise to. It is simply a phenomenon attending a fact still more important :.and transcendent, whose causes exist .in, the very nature of things, and whose consequences it is elitEcult to calculate in their whole extent. The northern race is developing itielf on our conti nent with a celerity and force, of which, until now, there has been no example in any age; and in its pro gress it threatens to spread over our whale territory extinguishing in it own RACE, and establishing the predominance of'-its own. This invasion takes place as, well under the auspices otprace, as in time ottear; andtherefore, in order perrnartently to se• Cure QIIr RACE. we 'need institutions which will give, it solid increase and prosperity. This truth. ''Which the man of foresight easily disciwered long since,•ties now been rendered trite . by danger, and you, gentlemen deputies, are about tb solve the ditncult problem in giving institutions to the peo ple."• LEGIBLATIVE.-;-Itfr.Darsie in the Senate yes terday read bill authorising the Pittsburgh and ~,ConnelLsville rail road company to connect with tlie - debtral or Pennsylvania Railroad Company,tnd to - coostruct a road to the Ohio 'State line. INTERPRETED: TO . GEM. SCOTT. ---La Patria of New Orliana states that Mr. 11. Cox has - been ap. pointed interpre;er to Gen. Winfield Scott, and left for Brazos on the 9th inst. on board thetidith. It represents hisa as a capable translator. .1 L. RAIL=B, EDIVIIRtPRePALETOB PITTSBITRGR, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARi' 23; Cories poii4eVii s e:sig,..iffiii,Ditly Post RELIEF - NOTES.. ES. - ETTAIit;XIII. „The fol)iiwiNt,,lettett. from the . State Treasurer, • : .llsatittstitstiOn,..ranitary 10th, 1847. rtiai'l•T4a4fl4.7ulCllll,ollBWeeliii•4ittfiltu,*pitlie-a, t„tion friam-tlnogeretitipts etyLbliantifaettizerts' Bank .A - tepoitwas".M . town this' tu t iarning that Mr.. • itifithis'City in : Malan to their Relief notes. cos.NGlltt' "., ... Baiiki.had refused the office of State Treasurer , to j:'' , . -1 •:. - . 4- ' .t . ,-- Pancxxat i tacts'-aY , PlitaAT, 7...0117.41tr 02,• 184 G. ; [Ga ze tt e , - I. : .s, ..; s t. s •-, " -;;i .ts • ; ' which hinfrienda had so judiciously elected him. : °nerd fetter adefressed to Alm F..llrateon, E 4, . S.EstsiE-L.MS; Weilieoft, 'Air , no - rids, offered a ...„: -. At were trite it.vvould•he'gratifying to those candii . 1 ' Cstaiifest of Ike 13.4k0f Gennankien. ,- - h ... •,- ," ,••-- ..... • f thbly . R olutuin . calling: op :the Secretaryo , aty dates who have been disidaced by his nomination; ';• , TaxAsunr °Pries, for infoilnation as M the cause of therettirn o but from whit I can learn, it appears to have been -- Harrisburg. September 14, 1846. the s hips l iMississippLand Cumberland. - a settled thing between Judge , Banks and his Mr. Cille ,• of-N. 11, offered , iALßesolution re. Sim—Your letter of the 12th inst., to the Audi "tthoir G d enera t l, has t. been by that officer referred to . Y •.. .. , friends, before they went into caucus . His name s er In that was not proposed without his acquiescence that - iYou state, the Bask of Germantown issued troops fruJiri the territory of Mexicia. questtng the President to withdraw the American you may be assured. Provided Mr. Banks would - thirty-five thousand five hundred and twenty-four Mr. Alien aroSe,: . ind in in eloquent and not accept, accept, Mr. Snowden, the present Treasurer, dollars, under the act of the fourth of May, 184 . 1, otie s eeeii, denounced the resolution of Mr. Cilley. would retain his office until a new law could be . 4 ,!and having now arrived at the end of its term of P , issue, and at which they were pledged to he re- He was called to order by the Speaker. passed making up for this emergency, ' deemed from us by the State,'! you wish "to learn The Re l solution, by a decided.vote, was laid upon,. In the House, but little business wasdone. The What measures are in contemplation for fulfilling the table.' most important question before them was whetb- Mr. Hannegan of Indiana, offered a Resolution the Same ; according tot t h h e at firs th t e s f e a c i t t i h ol o i t o t f h s e ail o a tit t er they should purchase five copies of Purdon's m w o n h ere we ih mt t h s is conr d hereby pledged for such loan at five , requestine a Report from the, President as to the Digest for the use of the Committees; and after a per cent, interest, and. to be redeemed at the end-of I cause whieu produced the tedent eruption in Rio long discussion it was decided in the affirmative, five actin !Janeiro, in which the tmerican Minister, Mr. Upon such trivial subjects is the time spent that of , The h c i m h estion e •e t s i r ie pite i d on est the-4th on ties of i % A Z"; l Wise, and Corn. Rosseau were involVed. right belongs to the people. Business drags very i l s as p t r , o -li b p al t il o y ll' p . ay c able; The Teg er islaturehm:er s er, in I The resolution, ofkred by Mr. Reverdy John heavily in the House. There appears to be a view of the expirationof the law, by in act•passedlson, of Mafyland, a kw days ago, calling upon spirit of contradiction amongst the members that the 22d April, 1846; repealed the fourth section oil the Secretary of the Treasury for information on will cavil at every thing that is offered. The di-. the act of the 4th of May,'lB4 - lsbaing the section riding lines between the parties are perceptible etsi•ih which antei t t h es or i i s %d ed th u e n b d a e r r i kssa slid d o s r e ec t e i v s e: e n e p e p ti e i r p c h e l e n tt I 'the Stibjectrof the operations of the Sub Treasury, i since it became a - law, was taken up, and • after even on the Most trivial questions. What a mem- Laws, page 488, section D. And on the 2tith of t some discussion; it was adopted. her of one party proposes, however remote from April, .I.S-10; they repealed so much of the resolud politics may be the subject, the other party endea• tion of the 24th of June, 1842 as provid e s fur the ! . s . ng ltlr. Sevier, of Arkareas, reported a Bill, author von to delay . it- by -useless amendments: - One -I- payment of fi ve per cent. interest, in a dd ition to thee per cent. authorized under the act of the : State. i__l the alpoitittzfien tt ri an Assistant Secretary of party is as culpable as another, but they who have I 4th o f may, 1841.—See Pamphlet Laws, page 107, i `t Bill was reported in relatibeto 'the carrying; P mvisi°lls t a n d d iof he Fur en Maas' . 4 -. - - ‘-' - - j now the power should endeavor to make their ac- seating 5. Connected with these bons correspond with their professions, and b r i ng lin the same acts you will find that the ba n k sare i , released from the redemption of these notes, or re- Ile Session Was prolonged till 7 o'clock on the • as soon as possible the session to a close. ceivirsg them in payment of debts, and thus the t Army Bill. The Tariff resolutions form another important whole responsibility of the outstanding notes is as- I theme for members to show their kat - sting. Day sinned by the Commonwealth, and she undertakes' The amendment prepared by Mr. Houston was rejected; ayes 14, naves 28. Adjimrned. 1 after day is this question brought before the House I their redemptio . n. The Legislature . deemed it; Horan— 'Mr. Bo •d of Kentucky, - reported a Bill : proper t h at the 'There should cease from the . 4 .1.11 .. , 3 cr. • —Members must make speeches that's certain, Orl oi May last. being now no responsibility ; allowing to the Volunteers engage in the present their constituents would think they were not "ably whatever on the part of the banks in relation to ' war, extra pay for their then ices. ;,, ' •representedi and upon chat question can a mat); these issues, and accordingly no provision/was; • fhe Resalution of Mr. Stevens, - of Ga., de' snake - a speech more easily than upon this. All I made tbr the payment of the interest subsequent j to rite period _itove stated. .. I elating that the :Mexican • 41 ' . - • ea i g , war tvie,, not a mar of that requires to be heard is, constituents—coal. ' 1 respectfully, lours, conquest, was cull for, hut the Arouse refused to iron— protection--tariff—a n d the speech is make.) . Y JAMES .R. SNOWDEN. t suspend the t ittles ; : so ' tlak ; It wits not en up. the audienge can rill up the interstices very easily _______________ 1 Several private Ells seers coniidered. to suit theinselvea. - For the Morning Post. ! 0. In the Senate, Mr. r/orsie prelihnted the pention ; • MfLpera. an Progress.... 1 , 1 F'll-O.NI THMSOUTII.#4- ;„.. The age in which „see live preaents to. the contem- I The. Mail of Wednesday, Janubar3; has been of citizens of Pittsburgh, proving that the money t pl.stiie mind loans' remarkable and extraordinary received at Washiwsion It Shows Galveston dates advanced for repairs on the aqueduct opposite - te t h e , phenomena in 'the history of discussion: for in no' ' to the pai inst. There-is no noseof importance. city may be refunded.t s , age, with %silos° his94y ; I ant -attl aintcd, have I -s-- Mr. Smith presented lite petition of citizens f' mankind been so Minh disposed to rebuke the gm- L 1, • s VIRGINIA sNATAR.. dim-tan/i . spirit of the Past, . and to have . sti-I Armstrong county, praying a change - in the license veiling, I .-t 'lames Vase!) has been 4ctedt S. Senator from site that most important of subjects, social tm• , . . -' - law. ; proven:cot. Prejudice rapidly disappears before' Virginia to Gil the scat 01/-4. ..ennyloacker. 1 In the House, Mr. Big,ham of the Judiciary , freedom ot inquirv, the diffusion of salutary intel-1 A Rh: 'A.NSAS CC---iss:i-IA N Committee, reported a bill to prevent kidnappin g ,. ! lisence , and the cultivation of liberal sentimeia.—; 7`._ ' ' sr„,, "7 • , Caine:lees are at work for the removal of Antago• ection of --- W e have receit ed news of thilil to preserie the public peace, and to repeal all laws t permitting the holding of slates for any length of i i n i T ie a n d theili., or g a n i zation inau o c f e s s oc s i i e . t , ) , , i ;: c p:i n n t i t i s fi l d eg i i i t i legit- ; Paschal, as representative in Congres - s from Ar-, time within the limits of this Commonwealth. I stinctive, utterances of the purest philosophy, I t kai"s. _ : 3. ' --- - " P". • The Canal Commissioners are in session every propose, with the aid of valuable correspondence, rs rs • I ~..Un .ser..ii;O:ss wrap - Baa - zli.7-,The K. Y. to examine, in a feuds papers. I day, there appears to be a distrust amongst them. Courier and Enquirer publishes a lefter from Rio , i A multiplicity of subjects must naturally be; 1,.. .*-. which we hope will be tomato) shortly, gii es a very (harm versitiQaf the dildicul -1 sat,tgested. They shall he discussed with no rotes whic h K-kRL. I sion, on my part, eittie to - method. or elegance of; ties between Mr. Wiairdinil the Brazilian Got cm •-- ___________________ I , composition. From those st - lio are hostile to Re- ; IS iment from that published a few days since Who Comnimefid the War! • Ifornt, I anticipate somethinistruire than mere con. I ' ~ ~ . - 7 - . • I Of Mr. M ise nagenesial it speaks disparaging. Congress, on the 13th at - Mayllst passed an; tradiction. We should remember that to contra. l act by a nearlzon„animons vote,`declaring the ex.' diet ,i 4 not to disprove. , _ _ --•- , cqnveying the hit/ that *diplomatic deportment istence of war, by the' acts of Ille.rieo. This in it. t il. :'• - 7 77 ' lis harsh and offeissi t ve, and 'acitingltroog prejudice self es oases the ialsity of the I:eilertir charge that kn o w :;,,r,,` nj;:ctiFien'litaenrPtglti'd,PhoYntru'teilonnhtlatt against the U. S. s and,their wizens. . 4 . the President commenced the war. But did Con- ,t o a Ilsidon peridcal. the first article of iiCcseriei,! As to the partiErdar zurs4f"thettriptisoned sea- gross commence it? Ilere are the of the case, i entitled - The 1 - tig,hts and ones of the Poor,', poem this letterrsays 't h e ere intoxicated she ) briefly stated by the Hartford Times: !which - deserves an examination on account of the' lighting in the streets whey irrestedf - and that the Ipliosibility ot its statements and the fallacy of its is e .1 I He comniences b - assumim , Ili' t 'we t o c rii to accompanied thlifte t wabstieedlessly solo. "Mexico, by a proclanvio n signed by her dicta- ..isrriii,„ tor, Paredes, tiscl.•titi WAR AGAINST Tale Us 1- ' . . lent and abusive. in - his dem aims for (heir liberation. i iaad to the unhappiness of the poor, when w a e "tell ; rsn STATEs on the ltoth of ..4pr4l. 164.3, nearly a; tit adds, that the subse lien onduct ; pf 141 r Wise ' them their wretchedness is to be attributed to tries - q Lit. - - month before Congress , or the President, ackni;nl- i cruelty - and selfishness of the wealthy-.-an assume-, was condemeed by the A meticati residents. edged its existence. At the same time General ; tion altogether untenable and gratuitous. Ape!' I ~..... .. , Arista. commanding the Mexican armv -of the; remit:kin' , 11- thehaMudvt -' d • ' ' --------- ---- f ,„ ia s n . po er y un e h r s.a.Tl Runrouso DxcLizr•Tiosr;,:7-Tlie Philadelphid' north," was directed to invade our territory, and het ' ; pus ; fans of tgovernment, variousde g re es l is el% i - ' proceeded to execute his orders, in doing which , he Ledger states that it was cogently reported on he caused the battles of the Sth aed tab of Mays! 'itdlti an'`ar.'tous modifications b oi " e on' ; Tuesday, on the authority of a gentleman just ar , concludes . . that I cannot e removed. H . cause an ; ; . - . ; opposite Matamoros. lie crossed the Riolirande I evil is universal lit its prevalence, does it follow I rived frcan Heading, that Juilfe Banks, the re to subdue the State of Texas." 1 that it is irremoveablel Who does not instant! t Y - cenly electe I :gate Treasulter isitended to de,fline Thus we see, remarks an exchange paper, that I perce,ve the n - eaktiess aud falsity orthe inference! i - i . h - d I.HiI D .. ' the °mart in farted Upon , am yt ,e egtslittu r . instead of our government commencing the war, I Dr. Roden admits that the poor enjoy but a slight portion of the comtbrts anikblessings of life; ) .. it was begun in the aggressive acts of Mexico, by ' DISTRICT couir. . ' .1, .d then proceeds to mention the assistance they 1 which she attempted to wrest from our possession t:;„, from FR[l,4l' 4 , JA3C/111" 2:1 1817. government and from irulividual " • 1 son the , • one of the soverign States of this Union! And yet !shape of shits, donations. hospitals; ke. Preaent Strife ITEPII • ' snot. the whig apologist and sympathizers for Mexico I NecesOty,ba's,extolted these elvetruAynars ilis-I Robert alrmstrong vs Wm: ,rents.—Action for continue their false representation that the Presi-! pleiitusait!olt)i:,tmeag,re, inade r quate , tus they are. Indi• disturbance of way and . wateicourse. 11. Wl dent commenced the war! Could anti. American c‘onse•i,,,e_e. t s .;o t l , : r in n . rri co e n t,t or h m e,t l o l ,) : to customor to , Sz Thos. Williams; for . Pla intiffr W. tya.'nobinso,. -5 t em, to pro- hate go farther short of downright treason? 1 tect itself from outbreak. They are subterfuges ' for Deft Verdict for defendant, designed to sustain an iniquitous system. That' Jury discharged' till 3londay, system—t o borrow a simile from a distinguished , ------ . actor in our Revolutionary struggle—when dem,. I CHARLES IT .. A C KATI! 0 II N.--The Quarter Sessions did of these provisions, is the P ' ontiff raging with !was engaged in bearing the testimony in. the cake the faggot and the sword. Granting these provis- of this man, charged with the thunder of Lancaster ions, it is the PodtifT dispensing indulgences. 'i . tillican The counsel trill add s the. J r till ress e u y Behold the sons of toil—their energies damped I • - and languid—the sublime and holy purposes oft morning, and probably about noon the Jury Will their nature neglected—bending beneath the weight receive the charge ofthe Court and retire. of their miseries—pining in a diseased atmosphere ; We Shall publish, on Monday, the testimony in I —sinking into dishonored graves,—compare the situation of the poor with the sivation of the rich,: th i's case, and say, if you dare, that the immense dissimilarid ty therein is not indubitable proof of error and un. fitness iii the social organization. It is absoluteiy stupid and disgusting to talk of, invidious distinctions. The sooner those distinc tions ale excited, the better for the enslaved and the oppressed. Their invidiousness is no evidence of their injustice. Poverty may spring from mismanagement, yet in most cases it springs from the degradation of Labor. Farther analysis of this degradation, is dcleried fur the present. S. F. The itiglir of IV;Iy Through fir,Tiaia.—lt has been industriously reported at Richmond that the Baltimore railroad company were determined to go to Wheeling, if the right of way to some point , lower down the Ohio were denied. A communi !t cation iu the Richmond Enquirer contains some extracts from a letter of President 1 1 1.1.ae, in I which he effectually puts to rest this assertion, n deco- I daring explicitly that the - company will not and' cannot accept the provisions of this law. They may go to Pittsburgh, or stop at Cumberland, but i they can never reach Wheeling by the ,prescribed route "—Balt. paper. o - Mr. Minna can take his road just where he pleases, it matters not a pinch of snuff to the citizens of Pittsburgh. His duplicity , and decep- tion have been displayed to such an extent within the last year, as to only ex , •ite the hearty contempt of his best friends. The citizens of Pittsburgh have been most effectually duped by the Baltimore Company, and they at present feel inclined to take their own course, and look to their own interests nearer home. fl - The Washington Fountain, a spicy little sheet, which appears to be fountain of all the gos sip of the capital, contains the following item.— We give it for what it is worth: "Ma not to be attacked.—it is rumored abroad. on the authority of:Corn. Perry, that the castle of Ulua is not to be attacked, for the reason that the Government has determined to 'conquer a peace' without capturing that strong-hold of the enemy. It is also stated that the gallant Commodore does not return to the Galt. flow true these rumor s are, we do not pretend to say." And-- _ _..ndrews of the Eagle Saloon, is going to do a great business next summer—at all events he is determined to "deserve success." which is, much better than its attainment. Major Kaine, Who ap pears to be a patron of this establishment, and of course well qualified to speak of it, says; Andrews tells us that he contemplates great im provements in his Saloon for the coming summer. Music is to make its halls vocal, Fourftains are to throw their cooling jets of pure water from the centre, the ceiling is to be frescoed, and a balcony is to be suspended over the heads of the admiring passengers on Wood street. The Saloon is to be made a very oriental palace. Andrew's is the very j man to keep the place in order. SVIISTTTCTE FOIL CREAM iX CLIFTEL.-13eat the white of an egg to a froth; put to it a small lump of butter, and turn the coffee to it gradually, so that it may not curdle. It is difficult to dia tinguish the taste from fresh cream. „ TVC ; Clify or es - en more poor families might be well accommodated in a single-house, erected for that special purpose; warmth for the whole could be supplied in common and other means devised to place within the reach of the poor comforts of: which now they are entirely deprived.” [Courier Enguirer. encourai . (*This, for an unwilling scholar, is. quite :an gng step in the march of Association.— "Warmth could be supplied in common." Very well. "And other :means devised." Such, per t haps, ag a common. kitchen, library, conversation room, &c: &c. Verily the Courier & Enquirer pear to be running`ahead of its reckoning 111 so offend to maks. offence a skill, Redeeming time when men think leak twill." [Tribune. - - - Ifon t: Trzoors rnom PES NS TUC:I 7C I A.—The Pennsylvanian says that recruiting parties are al ready on the qui VIVC, raising companies for the new ten regiments contemplated in the bill now before Congress. THE IRISH VOL VIIITEEITS. ny P. A. DI.TRI YAGE. The drum and trumpet call to arms, The banner waves on high, And with its stripes and starry folds In beauty fills the eye. Old .Alassachusetts hears the call, And ansisers it kith cheers— Ent oho among the first respond? 'Tis the Irish Volunteers! Then hip! hip! hip! Hurrah! hurrah! For the Irish Volunteers! The lovely isle that gave them birth, They love as men should do; But to the land that welcomed them, Brave sons they'll prove and true Against the levelled bayonet, Where'death his form uprears, Who'll farther press or firmer charge Than the Irish Volunteers! Then hip! hip! hip! Hurrah! hurrah! For the Irish Volunteers. The spirit that in olden time The hostile Saxon quelled, And later, in the old "Brigade" The foes of France repelled, Shall shine beneath the stripes and stem - When e'er the foe appears, And win new glory for the name Of Irish Volunteers. Then hip! hip! hip! Hurrah! hurrah! For the Irish Volunteers. When pours the foe his deadly are, And forms his lengthened line. Then brighter for the battle cloud The Shamrock Green shall shine. When pours the cannon through the.ranks, And gleam the horsemen's Spears— Them Faugh-a-Ballegh !- clear the track For the Irish Volunteers. Then hip! hip! Clip! Hurrah! ,hurrah t For the Irish Volunteeri. Bolton Daily Dl A*P4.Tollikr:loop.'", Til.lo -POST' BY EISCTRIC TELBG ITT 1113 TING.—The following is the dispo sition Mayor Adams has made of the city Printing Publishing Ordinance, 4c--.:Daily American, Daily Commercial Journal. Job Print ing.—NlorninLtiTelegraph Job Office. SECOND WAnn.--The Democr a tic Primary Aleeting in this Ward will be held in the house of !Inch Duffey, corner of Second and Grant sts. Nothing but vagrancy cases at the Mayor's office yesterday. - ce of te Ittoexixo.osT as at tached to aaThe itofti the mos/ ex h tensive Job Printing hEstab lishment in the city. We are prepared to lilt all orders for printing at the shortest notice, and the work will be done in the best style and on . the lowest terms. "Still they Come." , ._ ALTORE NEW BOORS at COOK'S Literary Depot, SO Fourth street. Graham's Magazine for February, beautifully il lustrated. Ladies' National Magazine for February, with a plate of the latest Fashions. The Whig Almanac for 1847, new supply and the latest edition. The Midnight Bell, or,,the Fatal hour; founded on fact : by Von Holstein.. Big Dick, the King of the Negroes: by harry i Ilaxell. Brownson's Review, for January. . .. The Horticulturist, for ' January. Living Age, 13S and 139. Demociatic Review, for January. Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, delivered free of postage, at the subscription pri4e. An Introduction to Vegetable Physiology. . Christian Doctrine and Practice in um Second Century. . An Exposition of vulgar and common Errors.-- The above three works era small books on great subjects. Napoieon and his Marshal's : by Ileadley. Also—a great variety of other worki, too nume. revs to mention in an advertisement—all fur sale iii COOK'S, So Fourth street. • - --- Dissolution. THE Parinerahip heretofore existing between Hugh Anderson and the undersigned under the firm of ANDERSON & PAISLEY, was dissolved on the lahinst., by the death of Mr. Anderson, The business will be continued as heretofore, by the undersigned, at the old stand, Penn street. Ninth . Ward, near Toll Gate, where the affairs of the late firm will he settled by him. jan23-1w ' S. PAISLEY-. _ . - • For Rout. TWO comfortable two story dwellings, one F:,•60, the other $lOO per annum. Apply to H. CAR ROLL, Or BLAKELY & MITCHEL, Agta. =-- , HOUSE and Lo( for Sale:—A. two story ti. s , , frame divelling house , in good repair; Quarry] street, between-Elm and Whin sts., in pitth Ward, I for the unexpired teria ofejght'yeare from the let ol Ai yil next. • For partieularO:enquire of -.. jan23-tf ' JOHN FULLERTON, 14 67Voarf at. . Collecting Agent. undersigned will leave on Monday 25th inst., on a Collecting Tour through the county of Bea- Iver in this state, and through the Eastern counties of Ohio. He will attend to the collection and settle ment of Bills, Notes and accounts of every descrip; tion; and he feels confident, from his experience and: knowledge of business, that he can give entire satis faction to all who may employ him. He is prepared i to furnish the fullest references to such as may desire them. He respectfully invites the patronage of merchants, editors, and men 'of business generally. lie may be seen during the Week at this office. janlS-dlw JAS. C. RICHEY. Bar gain.s....Barg;rtins rvILE subscriber intending to decline bis present business, will dispclso of bis stock of HATS, CAPS, AND MUFFS, at COST. Persons wishing to purchase Hats, Caps, or Furs will find a large and varied assortment at terms which cannot fail to please. WILLIAM MARSHALL, No. 101 Market street. jan7s-dGL• Debafes. 13 L A INT CIIAR D , S . and Rice's Debate on Slavery; , Perigree and Rice's Debate on Universal Salvation; . Campall and Purceths Debate on Catholicism. , at 11. S. BOSIVORTII /lc CO.'s - - N 0.43 Market st. AMids. new Bacon,' assorted , Ratusi - Sides and I Shoulders, received Nit- steamer Hibernia, and for sale by • FIUEND, IWEY:ac CO., janl2 • No. 51. Water. at. • .0, i7k..44T74 Dry' Go'ods and lettaidt pri-.4ait. Aiaoticiti. ~ . ~ . A T .1341'.11enita,s AuctitiMStorr,*No 1 14-WoOd at., 3d dour frompth, at.-10 cOcloch in the,(Orenoon, will be sadlin Itri.nicol-orsulieretne figfiCafevairk grey nTiee4 teisieett ; iceoiyect:frain .ote me4mrae turer. , . i:.-.., f.:: • : -,- .. ..;.. - Also; I I aillb,vaety cirfaimy Mid Maple Dil Gobds, Boots and Latilea;arid,Gentlerneti'sGutn*er Shoes; Ingrain Carpeting, Stm At 2 o'clock P. M. featherbeds, Tables, Chairs; and Bitchen utensils, &c. At half 'pa 6 o'clock, same evening, Gold and Silver Watches, brass Clocks-, variety Goods; &c. At 7 1 o'clock . this evening . (Saturday). 2 .Gold Watches. *, P. bI'KENNA, jar= . ' ~ ~ Auctioneer. RAM ... - ?. , ‘ - ';.T,•`• -- 1. - fa — siri k t:3,.zi . 0. NI. • ',- 4. , ,- ..',•- , .iiivAit.- 111RARTMENT, 1---.. .': xtrritarr Gmrkrtst's Omer!, t'....:...;: .. ...fixt,,..ll2l.shington,•Janu , sfy 8, , 184i1 , ,-" 7 -, runt following act of Congress, changing itirrn x -- id - eali4trrient, and providing a bounty •foi-,''re enfiiti; i& Published for the information' Pd guidince i I s t ,r the offi eers,. - of the army. -, t I:: .' •'' ... „ ~. "An Aet'to':ettienurzge enlistments ti'iliZt-'4egular -...-. . .1 Army. 3e it:enacted by the Senate and House if &proem. tativei of the. Visited Stales if America, in Congress. assembled, That during, the continuance of the war with' Maxi co; the term nlistment orate men' to be recruited for the ensregime ofdragoons, artillery, in fantry, and riflernen.of the present Military establish ment, thall he ; fil,uring the war,' or five years, at the 'option of the xecrait;.utilesisoorier discharged: ' " SEC. 2. And be- 'lt further enacted, That there shall be allowed an&paid to everysble.bodied man who shall" be duly enlisted to, serve in ,the artillery or infantry, for, the term of five years or during the war,, a bountyiof t welve - dollars; but the payment of six dollars of said liontity Shall' boe'deferred until the recruit shall have joined for duty the'reginient iii which he is to serve." - -'-- - . 11. .The general superintendents of the recruiting service will..give .prompt and all necessary instruc tions to the recruiting officers, who will immediately publish the 'general. order, with,fite table of eittab lished rates of Pay agreeably teexiiting laws annex ad, three timesliu two neezetpapers if the vicinity of their respective rendezvous:: 111. _The termof servicewill hereafterbe,l‘dur ing - the war" Kith Mexico, or for live years, as the recruit 'may. prefer. - - he blticks new in use will answer for frvelyears , 'Men; by writing on,the back of the-enlistmertt,-in due-form,the required receipt for the advanced bounty; and they will also Suffice for the. newverin 'Until the blank can be printed, by substituting the•Words"cluring the War " loathe hand- Nvriting Offfi the recruiting ocer;for the:words "five years," as printed in the prescribed - oath of elle- ' gi :nee. lo' - ) IV. .Company commanders will add two columns to the, muster rolls, and muster and pay rolls now in use to show theipayments on account of "bounty." 1 In the first coluinn will be charged the advanced bounty paid to the soldiers at the time of t inhe'enlist ntent; the seciand,. the retained bounty due him, and which is tole paid afler joiningfor day the re gimen? in whin he it to serve. Recruiting officers wilf,add similar 'Felten-as to the blank muster rolls, mtisrer and payrolls, and master and descriptive rolls, &c., respectiveiv, furnished for the recruiting I - service. . V. The terni.of service having been changed from five years the-tcar .with . .Slesico, and a haun ts of twelve dollars alloWed, it is expected that the rank and file of the army will be filled in a Short time, with due exert ion and activity on the part of the recruiting cyjicersl, who , will:explain fully to the re cruit before he enlists, the conditions:. upon which he enters the service. VI. ,Whenever 'recruiting stationtrrove:unsue - ---------- ceasful, they !Mist! be abandoned and - new ones es- No Etc e toi Jurors. -o; tablished; and if any officer fail to get recruits-St riaore ITIHOSE who were surnu:foned to-attend and serve than one station, he shall be relieved and ordered by 1 . , as Juncoes, in "The 'Court of Common Pleas of i the superintendent to join his regiment I Allegheny County" on the Ilst Monday of February, 1. VII. More thanlrrdinary attention must be paid are hereby notified that t mit- attendance will be f to-vbe tactical inst. uction of recruits, by all officers required on said day. 13y order of the Court. f and commanders, Cram the moment of enlistritent at JOIr FORSYTH, Sheriff. I the rendezvous', ell sent to join their regithents. To Sheriff's Office, Jan. 14, b 47. jac.'22tol I this point the aiten ion of commanders rordepoei and posts is specially directed.-See No. 7:33,- Army Re ; gistrations. - ' - j VIII. The garrison of Fort Coljunbus having been !f withdrawn for service in the flap,that post has been turned over exclusively for the recruiting service es a depot of instruction. Colonl,_,Crtssr, of the Ist re-iment of artillMv generalthe superintendent,; will give special attention to this subject, and ace{ that the recruits belcomforiably quartered and well' instructed during the short time they may be retained on Governor's island. By order: 1 I. JONES, Adj't. Gen2l. 200 SpaultdA•Hides at/knitter'. ONlVlonday afternoon the 2.5 th inst., at I o'cleek, in front of the Commercial Auction Rooms, nor iter of Wood and oth sm., will be sold isithcint re serve forcaili, par money, for account whom it may concern, 200 dry Spanish Hides of good quality. JOHN D. DAVIS„ Auctioneer. jan23 (American copy 4 illoslcal Clock and Retail Dry Goods Store, A T AUCTION,--% Tuesday evening, the 26th .11 inst., at G; o'clock, at the CoMmercial Auction Rooms, corner of Wood and Filth sts.ovill be sold,/ I valuable musical clock and case, which will play 16 tunes. Also, an estensive assortment of season-1 able Dry Goods from a retail store,in the country, to ' dose a concern. JOHN D. DAVIS Auct . jan23 ' `American copv.l Hooks. ATEIVIVIIAM'S Ais;IMAL .MAGNETISM; _ _Facts in IMesrnerism, by Townsend; Mental Hygiene; . - Cotithe on the Constitution; Cornhe's Physiology; Lectufes on Memory; Analysis of Beauty; {Vlison on Taste; Brougham on Instinct, &c.; Broughams Men of Letters and Science; A Sante or Statesmen; Ikris and Nero 'Worship; Past and Present; I SchlegePs History of Literature; Mackintosh's History of Ethical Philosophy. For sale by 11. S. BOSWORTII jan'23 43, Market idrcet. Eagle Saloan...Wood Street. rir HE PROPRIETOR of this well known establish ment respeetfully-annoances, that he continues to supply at the shortest netiee,sand in the best style, flails, Parties, Families and Weddings 'with Fancy &c.Cake, Ice Creatns, Jellies; Pyramids,' &c Managers of contemplated Balls are invited to See l his arrangements for suppers, at such entertainments.' In his large saloon he is ab e to seat almost any num ber of persons at once. The terms in all depart vents of his business, he assures the public will be reasonable. janl: . . Au Ordlistacc P ROVIDING the number city of Pittsburgh. A Sec. I. lie.it ordained an 4 Enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh in Select and , Common Councils as sembled; -That from and aftur the passage of this Or one f or nance ea c h Ward whose co l mpensation shall be the saunas thatalready paid bylczisting ordinances, Sec. IL Be it further Ord inod &c. That so much of any Ordinance as conilic , is or is aitered by this Ordinance be and the same F hereby repealed; Ordained and Enacted int a Law in Council this I I Ith day ofJasuary, A. 1). 1,547. Arrzsr. - - 11,1011.G.1N 10BEIMSON, Presiden of Common Council. .E. J. Roberts, Clerk C. C. - , THOMAS AtiEWELL,,, --Preside t LlSelect Couccif. .._____ Alet.MillooTlOrk S. C. I. ... janls-3t .------ . It ural.Register arid Almanac. ILANDRZRWS RURAL - RWIRrt.R AND AL .lllAbiiit.for 18.17—a work of unusual merit. It contains ono hundred nd Ihrty-ii.ur pages octave, and gives full directions for the culture of vegeta bles and flowers; a dairy of %vorl: to be performed 'each month; directions for transplanting., grafting,' &c.; engraving's and descriptions ofselect fruits; inus trationsoftlartn.and.garden implements, 'portraits of, choice cattle; miscellaneous reading, with the usual' astronomical informat i on or - an a)n atae, &C. &c. Just received add for sale by the subscriber, and to balmd at the bookstores gener.ally, at the extremely low price orls cents per copy. . '. _ ' de.clS-d&wlm , F. L. SNOSV.D.EN', Druggist. L's' Water st. Stockholcler's . 01 cot ilx7:, ----- TH y E in s e to.c a k !i ,...),d o p , r d s 0, , 0 - c m , ip pa p n ct „ b a u r r,g h h v a r n e ,,, v co n n o z :, e fit to meet at the office of the Company, in Third street, be/ow Mark eVettiet, Pittshti rgli, on Monday the 25th day ofJannary instant, at 10 o'clock, A. M. This' Meeting is calledj for She purpose of considering .a communication, with sundry resolutions, received liorn the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company. Also, the resolution offered lir Air. Clarke at the late A nonal meeting of the P. it C. IL R. Company and postponed, and further to take into consideration the Di affrectors airs of the Company generally, and authorizing the to t such as to tem i appear expedient . or proper inmeasures the premise h s. shall l janl3-1w Wlll. ROBINSON, Pres 7 t _____ ___ _ Notice: firemen, three coal heavers, ten landsmen and 1.3 five boys Mom fifteen to eighteen years of age) will be entered for;the U. S. Naval Service, oh appli cation to the undersigned at the Ship Yaad of Joseph Tomlinson, Esq. W. W. II UNTER, jnl9•dlw Lt .Superintending. -I Dissolution. rpTIF, Co-Partnership lieretofi,re existing betweet the subscribers, under the firm of Walker & Woodwell, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of firm will be settled by Jahn Walker, at the old stand, No 8 Wood street. JOll N WALE ER, JOS. WOODWELL. Pittsburgh, January 'l, 1847. janls Hardware. MIN WALKER, (late Walker & IVendwro. would announce to his friends and the public, that he still continues the Hardware business at the old stand, No. 85 Wood street. lie would respect• fully solicit a continuance of the patronage hereto,- fore so kindly bestowed. lie will be receiving in the Spring a large supply of foreign goods of his own importation. Country Merchants will . please give hima call. Great Central Ron For Baltimore, Washing/en City ondPhiZ V i a Brbumsville and Cumberland. y . F.SS stage travelling and more expedition'tlian any other route. Pittsburgh to Baltimore, SG hours. do. Philadelphia; 42- ~ Fast Mail leaves the Monongahela Office at the St. Charles Ilotel daily atA o'clock, A.M., for the above places. Also for Wheeling daily at same time via of Washington. J. AI ESKIM EN, janl3-d1 w Agt. for Central Route. ..- ----- rpo, MY CLIENTS—Flaying associated Joseph C. j_ M'Kibbin, Esq., with me, in thcispractice of the law, he will attend to My unfinished business. And I cheerfully recommend him to the patronage of my clients and the public.. ROBERT PORTER, Office nt Smithfield st. near 4th st of Board Measurers for r . I -- p STATFS ARMY. . RECRV/TINUGN UNITED SraTICE.--W.lnted for the United . States Army, able-b4died men, between the ages of 18 and ..3.1, years, being about 5 feet 3 inches high, of, good character, and of respec'able standing among' their fellow-citizens.: None need apply to enter the service, hut those who arc deterizined to serve. the period of their enlistment, honestly and faithfully; . during the war" with Mexico, or for the terra of five years. Table rf established rates of pay agree:atm to ezisting ~.. I laws. _ .. , I To the Sergeant Mal, rjeity QOarterinnster,li Serg,eant, Chief Mu4l sician; and Chiefllu• i 1 1"o thele'sethSergeanrofi I a Company.. it; / Ordnance Sergeant. • L.jy 1 16' 1 All other Sergeants' i 13 each , 13, Corporals .....;... ... 9 • Buglers ~.....;.v,--1 8 t : 14 usicians. :, .".---" ::r ' - ,8 . ':- Farriers&Blacksmithsll - I - 11 Artificers. ' I -11 - I , Privates ' . 7 ' A bounty of < "arty oftwelredi . // -7— nreW i ll he paid toeachle cruit enlisted for the .4 !Uteri/ or IVantriarrn. :Resides the monthly Pay, as above stated, one ra tion per clay is rillov. - ed : every soldier, which is amply sufficient for his subsistence; also a large supply.of comfortable anti genteel hlothing. Good quarters and' fuel arc at all times fitr.nislied; and . everY_ attention will be paid to making Ithose men w4hrt may:enlist, and are determined to serre their country in good nith, comfortable and contented with their situation. The best medical. attendance is always provided for the sick soldier; and lief deduction of' pay is made during the period he is Unable- to'perforra his duty. Should the soldier be rlisg bled in the line of his duty, the lawn provideua pension for him. By the abeve it is seen !hat the pay and allowances are resocctable, and that with prudence and econo ey, the monthly pay of the soldier may be laid up— as every thing requisite for his comfort and conven ience is iiirniehed by the Government, including his sugar and coffee., The prudent soldier, therefore, may readil ,, • — saXd`froin $420. to $lO2O during his en listment of fire yeirs; and at the expiration of the term lie can, if he chooses, purchase a small_farm in any of the western Statds, and there settle bimsel comfortably; on hie own la!nd, for the rest of his life. na T n. h c c o, mm iss o i f i,"2 lte cd o cffidoletnerrscustil soldier, obiedipeari,d,,t_ohonnA aclrribtztrinieg, to the rendezvous an able-ibodied recruit, who shall be regularly enlisted. The citizen should "resent his recruit to the Lieutenant or Captain, and not to the Recruiting Sergeant. i H. B. FIELD, Ist Lient., 3d Artillery, I 1 Recruiting cer. RECRUITING TIENDEiVOI:3, Liberty etreet Offi , corner of Plum Alley, Pittsburgh.f Vr Wilco hours, between 9 o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. M. jan23-3t .11y Order of the Court. The Commonwealth of Penn6lvania 1 ALLEGLIENY COUNTY, ' ss. $4 rtt !A.), To.. THE 81 1 / I FFF OF SAID COG. , ii1.V.,, ,, ,.. ...j4;1;., GREET/NG • ...-.y We command you, as before vve corn ",:::ZlALtiPrt• mond you, thatyou summon Samuel H. 'l,