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HAIIPEIti EDITOR ARM 111.01410L:T0R..,:`,,, - MONDAY.MORN/Ica, JANUARY'_ « 5,. 1846 F--- tirself. The: editor of the Journal, in a vain attempt to appear : usteoncerned, has made niather attack on us, ; remarkable for its impotent ;malice, its hrazeisfallatooda,.and its - Outrageous vulgarity. Our Utter :judgment. tells us to stop this con trofeisy, for answering or addressing him seems to be but abois•ering sunbeams on a dunghill, on trilo...*itAie filthy and' noisome exhalations. We I • - would do so at ~once, but self-respect will not Perintr . : of 'ta'-see'sintruths - blazoned before the 'ealUng srpon: the' base utterer for the proofs or their retraction: -The' foolish epi theta: used .by the 1 editor fall harmless at our • feet—they defile no one , . but himself. Ire .ad toita'hissieikns hr . attacking 138, When'he can brizg. into the' field no svcapon more potent than talseht?l, whetted by an old NV - otri!as. tongue. Still, tinder the mask of a' devil.may.eare indiffer_ ence, we can see the distortions of that infernal' malice which would bite were it not fangless. We will not permit the editor of the Journal to raise =ts false issue with us, to pnt -words in our mouth that do not belong -to us, to pass as corn . - lag from us the spurious coinage of his own brain. He sitters a scandalous and Tnalignakt falsehood 'nhen lie says weever denied our Irish origin, and 'ha utters it knowingly. - If there is: one grain Of ttOlitleitS in him, if he is not lost to all sense of.- shame, to 'every honcirable emotion, he will retract this lie. A man's country may often be *shamed Of hina, but no man should be ashamed of his country, least of all an Irishman Oppres- tied as Ireland has been for centuries, it has -al ways - been the home of a brave, magnanimous and generous people. It is the loveliest Island on the face of the earth, and who would be 'ashamed of it as his birthplace? We owe noth - • ing , indeed to Ireland but our birth, but that is all in all to a man of patriotic sentiments; for „we'left it.in childhood without having ever sill feted from the "oppressor's wrong or the proud man's contumely." There is no impression on out niind - of its glorious scenery, 'of its moues 1 - .rine; *lds - and floods; - nor an endearing recol .dectiori _of. the free, social, hospitable natures, and 'the, generous impulses of those we left behind • - us.- Deny. Ireland! That indeed were as much~ a moral impossibility as a denhil of the God 1 , who' - naade. us. If we bare ever denied Ireland may our right hand forget tier cunning and our', :tringue cleave to the roof of otir mouth! An! '.lrishman, by birth and au American by habits I and education, we have for both countries ari l undivided love. We have an Irish-American heart in our bosom, and that is not a traitor's heart. Ireland never gave a Benedict Arnold to America, although America produced one— Mriit 'field of battle in America has not been wet :with 'lrish blood? Irishmen are signers to :the Charter of tier Freedom, and they pledged to" thelrtqtriort of.that - Declaration their .11% es, their; fottutie and their sacred honor. 7 The burning tongue of Irish eloquence has been heard in her • .National Councils, and always on the side of; the people. Irish labor has made her canals, _the. railroads, her public improvements,—every monument of her magnificent and glorious ca.' reer. And, alas! Irishmen have been butchered 'and hung tip in her shambles to glut the fero:, . chins appetite of creatures lost to all magna-, ~_nimity, to every generous impulse—creatures .vcbo, like the editor of the Journal, would qpich" , " a poor foreigner, though a citizen by _the-laws of the country, for doing what a Ka tire born should have the prerogative of doing With, impunity! From such sentiments, and "from men who would carry them out, good Lord deliver the nation! There is one conso lation, which as an Irishman Are cherish, these 14aave patriots spring not from the ranks of the Democracy. Journal of Wednesday last. The War Making Power, Sy the Constitution of the United States, is pla ced in the hands of Congress. The President has no more right to declare war than the humblest indi7.ldual in society., No war has ever been de clared =by a President of the United States. Such si.:iiiiivement would be unconatithtional, and no • Eke - entire in hii right mind woald dare attempt iguch a thing. To call any vtar in which the may be engaged "An Executive war — is an.insult to the intelligence of the people. Un principled politicians, 1.. t-ho are erer ready to enter into a crusade against their country, of course will not hesitate in the very face of the facts, to - `eharge that - the war with Mexico is '‘an .grecuticr ,leor 7 --platined by the Executive, and carried on by the .Execidive." (ride speech of Mr Gentry, of Ten- •igisiee.) 'The President has not done more than ill '• Wes his sworn duty to do, and had he dune less,' -,:there would be just cause to suspect his devotion ,lteihe -Constitution of his country. To Congress eXelusively belongs the power to declare war.- 1 • That body is composed of representatives elected; by the people from among themselves} whose opin• -iOriaara'well known to those who placed them in Poteer. ln fact; their acts are ; but the mere ie. of the opinions'and Wishes of those who del- egate them with authority. Therefore it is per-I feetiy obvious that when. Congress declares war.l the net is the act of the people themselves. The ,present war with Mexico is one of, defence, as it I is well known that Mexico decliired war aphis: - the United States on the 19th of April, 1846, and at was ordered the:same time the Mexican arm} v to our soil, and commence the murder of t;our'eitizets. ,The Congress of the United ;States (not.tire -Piesident) by a vote nearly unanimous, Whigs as well as democrats votitig in the affirms '. 6e, on .tre' ljth of May last, dirlar'eti the existence • • ottoor,BY THE ACTS OF MEXICO. ' Such are the plain unvarnished sicTs, but yet notwithstanding, the reckless federal Editors who • are,constantly lending'“aid and cotnfort" to the enemy, have the cool unblushingi impudence to • assert that President Pots., on his 4on t sr, COMMENCED sTHE WAR! Ca'WILLIA.M C. Raves has latel3l thought prop er to write a long letter, in which Fe took occa abuie the Demociatic party and misrepre . sent the administration. He denonnc.es the “odi . cons sub-treasury," bepraises thii Tariff of 1842, tuad.talks in the usual treasonable o.yle of the Fed eralists in reference to the 'r/ar With Mexco.---- -. Itlies : riethe most perfect specimen ilia diminutive pal4oV politician that we [ knove of Ire baa Seen -politically dead eve; since lie deserted the - i.tiariffard of Democracy; and lia• ri,diculous efforts • 'eery once in a while to write himself into notice , o nli'el l ikli r im deeper into ford tfulhess. Navf,:itastesalaa.—The Demoiiratic momina lions l'orjnongreas are Complete, namely, district perOririly: Terieni. 2; Citifies 'Peaslcei 'a, liace Moultom. 4, Tames H. Tohitsen. .:, ':, 4 4?`74i: . :' -,-, i . ; i ', .-. t •!.:.).. - -.:::!...;:t . .:vr::- ' -- ...... - r!'••'iT-:' 4 '- .' . . , :• - -.:1 -, : . 4',. , ''., • , :';''...;' ,- ;;:'?:1:t1•'_ ::,r,r . NNW =MI ~~ '~~= ' 41, "partY m. the'l7nite4Btritstil**3l:theOthe'Y are lending aridConifint""tri.the chinMeh ineMy. They may bloater as mush esti:tett:4oe id-relation to `"the right of opinion," but they letrw in their hearts that every sentence they write denouncing the government of their country, is carefully des. patched to the cityof Mexico, and-there republish ed in the "Diario" newspaper, to "aid and comfort" the tyrants who have plundered and murdered our citizeni. — Besides the-open avowal of .their ,trea sonable sentiments through the -public press, we Ind that the federal leaders are actually 'engaged in WRITING LETTERS TO MEXICO, in which they pray, for the euccesi . of Santa Anna, and hepe that the Americans may.lie defeated! The Wash. Ington Union of .theAllth contains the following letter, translated front.the "Diario" of December 233,1816. We place it on record to show up the, infamous couie of the unprincipled federalists k who, under the plea of "the right of opinion," are doing all in their power to render the government of our country unpopular at home and contempti- Ible abroad. Strange it is that men should be so forgetful of the allegiance they owe to their coun. try as to exert all their Influence in behalf of the enemy, in a crisis like the present ! How unnatu ral it seems for men claiming to be American tens, to "aid and comfort . ' the enemy in war, andi Ito endeavor to bring defeat, infamy and disgrace' Itpon the valiant little army that is now resenting the outrages and insults which have been inflicted upon our peaceable citizens We say to ow friends —the true friends of their country, in whatever . party they may be found,—set a mark upon every man who has thrown his influence into the lap of the perfidious .Mexicans. We repeat, mark tla maul fr: l ' - nc, not see Sullivan when hetitne alkeird; they land-, .. . ed about 4 o'clock in the ifternooml. believe there iiatiakitTETlS MESSIONS. , were no other persons on - Meeks - when Iheaed the vvrangling4 did riot see Sullivan strike Martel PrestentHoin: B 4 PATTON, RElill. and •PORTIIII '- • ''-- , Seiturdey, Jiinuary . 23d, lee 7. when they tet ors shore; :I am net positive that I ComteltinWealt s it • : • m is, sale' the tilo, take effect ; , by Dr. Watt to assist in the post mortetn exams-, The ateeseannerraa Dr. dir. lea Patterson., rinvorn.=l was called upon Chas 'lecke horn. , . The above case was taken up yesterday morn- nation; we found a flesh woundeen the 'eight eye: brow, extending back about i inch. [The testi-; mony of Dr. Patterson does not differ materially ing. Deputy Attorney General Eyster, appeared for the Commonwealth ,Messrs. Mahon and M% from that of Dr. Watt.] There have been instan-' Mahon for Defence. ces that might be cite,' Where more extensive inju-i The follow ing are the names of th s ar t ymen ries base not:produced death; think unless the blow was directed upward, "ah injury of this kind would empannelled in the case: John Horning, John not be produced by a blow from another man; I Glass, David Ekin, Willard. Leonard, John Cress, could not say what was the cause of Sullivan's death; our examination did not extend sufficiently Geo. Neeland, Jonathan Thompson, Henry Price, far, it would be useless io give an opinion in the James Matthews, Job G. Patterson, Joseph Speer, matter. ' [Commonwealth closed.] Garrett McKanti. . • IsrMahein opens for Defence. The indictment -charged, Charles Hackathorn Dr. Watt, recalled.--[The witness produced with killing Lancaster Sullivan, by striking him skull which he exhibited for the purpose of show with a capstan bar, on the Pittsburgh wharf, on the ing •the internal structure of the head.] ith of Nolmber last. . . Peter M. Evans, sworn-I was on the Hudson The Prieoner plead not guilty. as a deck hand; I was on with Sullivan; he went with us to Cincinnati one trip; ut Cincinnati he; Mr. I:ye - ter opened for the Commonwealth. was intoxicated when he came aboard in the even- Dr. Gt . °. Watt, sworm-I saw Lancaster Sulli- ing; Hackathorn asked me if the hands were I van on the night of the 7th or sth of November, awake ott Sunday morning; he called Sullivan, but I was called by the clerk of the boat and the Pri- 11 , !e would not getup;:Sullivan swore he would mill Boner, Chas Ilackathorn, to see Sullivan. I was !,0 to work; Ilackathorn told him he might go and et his money, when he got up; ullivan swore not acquainted with any of the persons then; I that when he would catch llackathorn on short he saw four ot fine present; I saw the prisoner; ftel"would be damned if he would not be revenged," went with me to the steamer Hudson; the wound Ihe wentaehore, and that was the last I saw of him. had been d r essed before I reached, I did not ex it I was aboard when the affair occurred on the 7th - of N o 1 heard some one coming aboard, amine the w ound that nighit'Sullivun had the ; ap- i and I thought it my duty to go forward, as I stood pearance of being tiny drunk. he was in a state I watch; I saw Sullivan and walked up to him, and of stupor emit °tali] not be roused up; he had a as he came to the head of the gangway Ilackathoni l I good was coming down from the cabin; they were about pulee; nothing peculiar about it more tha two feet apart when they first spoke; Hackathorn him the excitement of ripen would produce; I saw , asked him where he as• as going; he said he was I the next nun - lien; he was dead, at 0 or 7 the next; coming aboard; Ilackathurn ordered him ashore.l mero j n o, 1 mat t e no exaat e tatta „ at n t h, t i me, e: and asked him if be recollected s what he had told! l him at Cincinnati; Hackathorn ordered him ashore I made a }post moitem examination beforeahe Cor.' tw i ce; Sullivan kept answering him back. This oner's Jury. with Drs. Black, Patterson snit Pol. Mi'aS nil I heanl, I did not understand what Sulli lock. There was a wound on the right eve imme,, van sehl. Soon after I hoard something fall on the drawly under the brow, near the nose: t h e b a - ne ; wharf; 1 thought it Wits a capstan bar, I ran for , to I ward as soon as I could; I had been bac k trimming ot' New Yeast, November 11, 11 , Ird. w m was not injured "n'tee the woo", it a PP ewe w imy lights, I save some one lying on the wharf; I "Me wouvilv era The war is not finished ro be bruised; there was a separation of the suture 01 i ran out arid said, 'My God, Charley, you're killed ! soon as people here believed, for they thought that, the skull, immedimately, between the eyo. it Mai i hint." Says he i-Whate' apparently frightened. 1 by striking a couple ot blows like those of the sth was (Tested about I.4alth of an inch; the opening [With that he jumped to hint and put his hand in and 9th ot May, and tendering secretly to the ' his bos m, be raised up his herul; don t know "tended round n " each aide and ri P t ' ihe I° P cd 1 whether I helped or not; Ilackathorn called to some 1 prncipal men at your government, three or tour millions of dollars, they would be able td obtain the head; it appeared as !bough it hal been struck !une tu get some water; he then washed his faceil such a treaty as they desire, that to gisine ' them from below and raised upward: the e ff ect of such aI II acka th orn wanted us to take Sul li van. up to , , the Califon - Jae, and other possessions in the north of Mexico; hot they begin to see that the?, were 1 ilackathorn and I took him in, set km down till wound might have a fatal effect and It might not , Hughes', but we did nut, because he was notable the brain was not examitielcrthe examination Vt as I . much mistaken. and that they have gut therwels es. 1 t ae Doctor came; Sullivan was a liege man, about into a scrape which they do not know' how they stopped before we were through, in consequence el' 3u, or 35, or perhaps a.) }'ears of age; would weigh will get out of. Although they succeeded in ta the opposition of the Coroner's Jury to our -hutch- let .east t 75 pounds, Sullivan wire said to be a guar king Monterey. they saw that the resistence 't' entre, - any more. My opinior, is that the death 1 relsonme man when drunk; Ilackatturn sane Me the 2,levocan army and population was heroic, an d , money to buy meths - one. he watched Sulloon dm, might hat e been caused by carcursion of the brain 1 indicates a determination on your part to measure' KARL, i ring the motor, and racism-seed great sorroo for bin; ' strength before yielding to the unjust and extiaor i ___ _____ ______ but our examination did not extend far enough to' he was up all night. and apportsted me to take care divan pretensions of this republic.'The gm eru I or -- e The CVashing•on (Pa.) soa o somea o f Surat-? decide satisfactorily My opinion was at the time of him, a I hale been on the riser three summers.; ment fi nds its me-ins exhausted; it aeks for more , i • ~ ~ ; o f th e, L e .. that the death was ceased by day. contain: tut tootle at, not i ce le ~.ure troops and more money to carry on the as ar. but • , by ...t. Lout it. the blasta - v, a ro t o e ,a it i is the duty ot the male to beep order on the last ~e,, J udge an .0 it' RIF, Ot , the people are already cooling off, end it soma , del"cre" our to"' Anna continues firm, you will °barn a brilliant that borough on last INcairoarlay; a ; , eussiori was produced by the tall; these was but ' th e Wit Wilmington last saemer. TistiLed to the, quarej treaty. You, at home. can, with much less meanai J CDC: I: LOwnin s Li:cll.:RE - the one ssormil on the head. [.t :„lilt produced relsome daspo-ition of Sullivan; was draeharged for prosecute the contest better than these people; fur; T he Lecture, the purpostoof rokb.ting th e toot s Shed ",,,,, I bad tooduct-quarrelling with the other hspete. Lecture delivered or the lion II raw II ; ' and rna•e could not get along with hon. Masi one dollar that Mexico spends, the Americans, t 0 0.,, ,, aP • ittoitt .... "' n in the Court r "' n • on Moo ' lel P 2ratt4tl Dr Watt e: 'I llaulell i" the jur y ' known liackathor„ from his imanes: nest r heard spend ten, they have to send es erythine from here, and the, expense of transporting troops, precisions,' day e ,,,, ninz Lt „, t, was d„aj o ap r o m ,.. of the b eet it and the c00t,...) ' I any thing against him until this transaction- r a e eta Leen' the I , easor r e a our eitize i t. to he,,,roels to .. and munitions of war - to the frontiers, and thence hr,-1 he affair occurred °tithe posed part' bib;.Ket - reagy, sworn-Testified to the good Toe subject of tbe Lecture - Mit:Mail to time 'Memo are excess - rise, and it the Mexicans z,„d e ject of • 1. character of Charles Ilackathorn; hate known him' of the is I neat to the boat tt e trvt lime wit , , him to d • err droarte.a, and a re/sotto:in tar lot a long time, never knew to be cog tge in ; ' , Treece.: in strj t king a good blow disorder and in ; f f Gee ramie I runtiktfiLle terra tar r atur, the clerk of the boat *sal liochatharm. I remember , , , 0. , ,g , ,Of la CI . r o . .. ! subordination will commence, tor then orioy u, a Tiara,. l four. of moo ' We had hoped to be able to give a ' vor eof the r ons ersation th ey stated that a maim ; fi,trrt Doi/WM, sweet..-Have known Charles ; compo-ed of ssdrinteers and about three or • •eneral market or abstract of this address. hurt`! 1 ., thousand regular troepe. co:an-tee,: chiefly of !Irish •'I n . , that to •th a ,l been 1 • A L I urt near the boat. the clerk stated that 1 Haikatliorn for twenty years, always borne a good i . on oas w h er eof arn ae l ti a-th a t„ohat e re.je,n, 010 aloe ays err ,'send him an exception i t all wort`iv 'ot nor subject, would occupy more I should tie Plitt, I Imerteer , ~ . and German, recruited try means of the bounty s r, ' n "'ellc"' find' 1" do so , in a manner et s ;ices to them on enlisting • • theled melothon ,, , amoog boatmen; ccoodeicd km a remarkably ! 'pace thou is within our power to grant. In s boat, how the orpiry eras or , peacclui.q.„,et nun; be ma bet a married elan. oWe are impaueet to heir of the, inertial , or of th e erect:say which iteluces us to ratan, nom was present. I V. aS Sixth that one of the hands on: Da t a I}- 4 1.4 1a .r, J,l , sworn -.1 has e known liaCk- I Santa Anna with Cot. Taylor, who has the order lac ete`n'' " a "' our Ori g inal I s " c i' we " c ''" e " c • ttie te-at hsa struck hien (teenivan ) • Nothing admen for 4 or 5 year; been in the seine boat vrithi of the gm ernment to term:nate thy timti,tice, and seed b , the c marideretton that the Lecturer war. ' • canoe to Salollo and penetrate as tar as San Lurs e! n , • , f e t thel ae t• sl. a e ., , farther awn. stated , to me' the clerk paid me- for toy him. he is an exception to boatmen generally in ,I a ,p r 'men .e., b y oh_r ar o s ata ,ene s .i.l ' Isis behav,or, being a remarkably quiet sober mail, 1 Potosi, in enter to join Gen Potterson, oho is to ~ o.,ent. 4 ul!on a ~la.t.,;sca,a,,, in flit,' t Lace, tens:era, the back of •the head encased bruised, hest.' Sullivan spoken ai as a enter by Tampico. These arc the pleas.quarrelsome per I t a o ilu c t a tt ; be , fal! t le le ll , mt the spea k er full y enblenied Lie high c'llr. , ‘". l ' ,l blu,•*-1, appe a re d as far as the r'Per"g sots at Cincinnati he declared that lie could %%hip I Gen l'allor has the temerity or weakrie r dertoke the march to Saltine, there arc. nut want "P u ' a - of the unsure estendel The ritravaJalivit was ' Ilaclrsihorm and would if lie got sin opportunity, ing here good citizens, olio stew matters coollt I rot Ere - at it might- hare proceeJed train the nip., that he hard bantered him out to tight, but he would i Tat RAILUtIa a Cori' caries -The Convention. rot great; ' and discreetly, who assert that he will be much lure of come of the blood se e.:els Sr. the neleimber. not g ° ' . '.., 1 or Easton In this city, (hays the yermaylea- , , ' ; Ira tr i g Crcall, sworn.-Idave kno w a ) iecka- I weakened, end will, perhaps, tarnish Oft %scoria , ' rv.' the I or the true,. le,. • thorn for ten year:. teatif,es to his good character; l wh ' elt th ese peoples F lame thell"1"-e a° Wt. : "a' ) composed of those ash') are friendly to Le l Dr Three IrrOnd. sworn -On Saliinlat earn- 1 is sober, toda;trietis ond peaceable. suppose here that the :74exlcaiis must ha" "cane l Northern mate of the great Railroad from th is city ' le! „ bout - b o c10c ,.. i t ii , the 7 , 11 a Nonrittb „ , tau 0, John Por:cr, so orn --I- Ohs tut had a bad chase-i phoi for drawing the Americans into the in•ermel to ~ toc Lair•tro and Pitiebnigh , tiliinLeta among Ile men . called span nee, told requeete I me to go to ter, was quarreharme and intemperate. i and tatting upon them, when they are en eeparate, Gro. 14 . ,'/it elleitie fat orn -nave been acquaint divisions, and no assistance near. The eel foal' nientt - ii lame at ' the - .bleat and moat Prionment steamer Hodson and bleed a man, I'did nut krora ed with Charles Ilueloathoin fur I.) years, bears a l opinion among all enlightinel men Ise. that if Mr: e et our p Arlo. men 'I lie drrenoston last eve:time: them" I went vcrt;.h them; c.ite , o f ,thicill seamed to i le , in a hurry and kep.soine r.is.aare ahead a us good character. I is patriotism, nnJ You call min ay au' the ie , was rirstragoobed by unusual ohility, and coraluc-, the one with whom I was stoking seemed in u Ccoo. le Same/ Smith, Sworn --dinve followed the I So irces of the moron. Geo, - I a; I,r is ill he c orn te..l with great courtesy and iler-orum i bum - . be told 'me his name was Ehheel, the other rite, ha known Charles Ilacicathorn; his char.! pelted to retire from the toil of Me-sire, for we ear, ' ~! - --t ---- j" in!, t o r u s, not contrite host a.l Lh' of ffirra or IV Cr ts ' , " ... ' 3 . '1 . " 13 ' ~.- -3 ,7 stas e ,''' r " --a , site boat, arid fent 1 Sullivan in a posture with las I Capt. Inn. Ward, morn -Testifies to the pen• thomaird min can penetrate taw the heart of the, use r , r . -, ot oroarotants, there are 5 , r. 5 rutin.: head dawn u p on his ',roast; I nske-11-ism to change; ern! good char tcter tit Charles ilackatliOni, I.ll:iiik 1 republic, '' ri ' l di ' Lite p eace or trims to a c, - ante, ; this;;lrsiol., Iry Ira an annual average ;mew:afire of his position, scrod we laid hail ill on the deck, I then • I he is trot a man sslio w, old ease oay to passion.. of ease:, or e.alit nolitorss of inhale tams If etc., ~ ' a this;; 0,„:a h appen , it will h e t h e strut raotor .:, !. 111 ,- r milli. In the whole eeteilnonwealth took hold of his ruin fee the purpose of bleeding 1 Jona:hart Krrisry, sworm-llase knoon Charles ~,„,1 him, but liar. padre wait Co weak thl'At i tetused; I - Ilackathorn fur 12 ,years; his character is very in lii-.lory I hope, therefore, that the AnglmSassor ,it e are 5 t r ~ -'er" suppos ed to lie . 2Q.'") "1"' ;,ever at— enquired hose he got hurt; no one could, or did,' }cud; he Is a roan of mild temper and good feel 1, -, race mill nuts riumph of the ile,eendar.ts 01, schoo l at all. The present mon Cortez and that they will recollect Saguntuni arid !!,,,s5 i!„4l,s, and 4,,rir frmalm ber of teachers " , gine me any aeroewt of tr, I examine,: me wound , ins . 1 tapon one of his eyebrows-Aim t know ta Melt- I Thomas Kinary. tworn- Testifies to the good 1 Numantia. • __ about an inch and a quarter in length. there Wall character of Charles liackathom. ' "On the 3d of next month Congress meets et _ I ~,er &grin Cotomerr -The following' delegate . bloom! on his Lice think hie chernes was not I Thomas ! altar, sworn.-Ilose known Charles e I 5011.C.1 3 Washiugtore we shall see what President le t all, - says at its opening. Probably, unless by mat as - rte appointed at the Pensneratre Come:mom In marked with l:lootl; 1 r-tamint'd the wound to are' Hackathorn tor I I years; he is a mild, amiable, , i „ if Mete WaS any dem - mine Mahe bore, duyeoVer., eentlemenly Man time he receives some bad news, such a. that ern Lancavter , on Weilnetday last, to n T le ' ent ' -a., :ed none; Sullivan became Testiest; Ist airlaid the I That 31 Fadden, sworn -nave been acquainted ta Anna has struck a good blow, he o alt say that county in the tth of m ars h State C on , ention, ID'. , blood from his face, I again a s ked if tliev Aid, any' with delerniant iii the mate of different boats; I ain es erythiug is going on %sell, that tie are proles c o ked Beah }' rarer, Dr. Amos K. Rohrer , Thus ' ot them, know the man and hoe he got the injure,' Whsronaster, and hese heard much said in fevor 1 kirtres of commeriag a peace and oilier anorrolito •, Illlr ' n't "w whether ihekall"lin Nees relent; one ' of hint, liothAbefore and since this occurrence. of that Lin 1 ; too it cannot Le concealed that the, Modero ell, Anatol Dunlap. J II Long and James• l liab s d ec o n ti th s e om rtl e a n bo be at t , ore pad - On Saturday inornir o a, Me, M Mahon addressed gos coons nt is in great disness ler money end (Th ;31 ad. They were instructed to vote for the teat L e, e li a r el d i e d t )ergo ltoug a ht , e b e e k had !ran d Defence clones. - .. t. . troops, awl that the people, although they base , te„nommotion of Cow. Faux K. 'sustained the War from a point of honor, see clear _ _-- _. -- d deal oil Fer r is cestiem.-We team that the steamer Ihe thought his rinine was Jobti, he then spoke. to llv that it is going to cost th em a goo him, and asked him if lie kneo • him; he appeajor I the Jury for sonic time, in defence of the prisoner. last. will jto miser er that alie knew no body else,* his on l He was followed .by John D. Mahon, Esq., in a I money. Already, in the last electrons in the" Hib ernia. dia , et Boston, on Th urs d ay surerone so construed by the perlone present the, I St 't" of I : enn ‘. )l. ‘ at"' Ohio, and New York ' the, br i ng out a large amount of specie. It is cruder- I wound on tits eye brow st as drawn together with . anti-ailministraoen party has triumphed, ).his , , , I , d th e h an d s - our best lawyers; perlmps he l i itrrwerful speech in behalf of the defendant. This party is opposed to the N. ar the pulpit Is also be `stood that half a million of dollars will come to tricking p l a t er, :rime to re th at he am 1 , ginning to condemn the slngideary in eueures of I ' One house in Wall street. tot waled that day, and 1 supposed he 'had fallenl he appeared to surpass all Minter effot Is. It is supposed th a t peered e ery mud) like a man that I had seen ht the ‘ery best in criminal cases- but in this case illie goserrunent, more 113 Only object is to c% tent. n ea r ly a million no ill come out in her. 1 115 territories at the expense , , of its neighbor. :NI a) ! _ and struck his bead against a store; lloe't leeelleet 1 Mr. Eyster, who alone conducted the prosecution, `shat answer WaS Made to tills sue, cation; upon! i a , the God of tattles favor `:rota Anne, and conforms! I a sN candid and well digested address i i. ritl4 S essio n Or CONtlaLla -Letters fruit, ", trutaation I found that his feet aimpealtal to Ire I closed in a ' en ; his enemies, and make ) our nation respected -1 w, ~ ,m an, trio is paper*, erica. wit wet, and I-requestedsh i m to test an d put You have many der i ded ads antages or er the' ' " , 1 ar ea ir, th e Ness- York • 1 - h 1 !.'• :strip'his 1 -an tuldress characteristic of the Americans, it instead of opposing them w it h the' conf.dence of toe 1 ' I mail: lit vof au extra session of them in a warm bath; the bath was proi idea; tie known to be faithful to the interests of the people, . • .. whole army in m iss you do isle it into guerilla I, Coreress being necessary, in consequence of the' put hint on a bunk, Me appeared comfortable I was covered,then l left him; some sutures c up, arc parties i ),'whose advocate he was in this case, and at the same time indulgent to the Intim:unite prisoner partiee of a hundred tu five bond ied each • • " le ' , more firmly knit than others. ALI would thafal could now be with throe is 110 1 „ i improbalanity of the present Congress being the- II • elements,t o' J's i if ••1 • I was nn board the , amid the raging of con ictina do 1 ~,,ci r a •, 215 0, 3 , sworn - , condoct the gm eminent of your country, to 01 en , the er ie We trust a measure all Hudson of time 71h Nov, nt the time • Still's an died, or evtdence, to secure a conrietion. * seeking no advantage, resorting to no twist of hew their eves, and give them advice and faithful to I what ti ledemands. formation 01 the actual condition of this goaern• I this kind may not become necessary. I 1 never saw StIIIIN MI till w after he as hurt on the tnent, ss loch le goring its last kicks and !android , _ oharf; when I first saw him he was sitting up and The Charge of the Court, delivered by Judge Patton was very' able, and rather against the Peter rvaiis and Geo Ilackathorn was walking . blows, in order to see if it cannot frighten you in moult him, Cliarlee Ilackrithore was there; Ile put to suing for peace. It is impossible that die Cur t his trawl on Solliviinat bosom; he, Sullivan, sass revs here s hou ld tolerate any longer such a Wat.te canned into the boat; llackathorn c me on boaid of blood and treasure, to prosecute a war, for they with them; Peter Evans. George and Charles Hack believed that with three or four millions of dollars ,'thorn and others were Omen, I Iteaol nothing said distributes! amo n g Santa Anna and h:s'fiteints. the:, as to how he came to be hurt; 110130 of the hands could obtain all that they wanted lint what a on the boat left her the next day; Ilackuthorn was trek they have placed upon themselserd ' mde on the Hudson, I did not fee Haekatorn ah ter the next morning; [Centicil for prisoner here conce,led that he, Mara Ilackathorn, did come in contact with Sullivan, and the Marry described by the physicians st asahe result ot that contact.) 1 don't know that I ever heard any person ea) how Stinnett was ii.jored in the presence of Hack :idiom; I heard Ilackathorn say he did not strike him very hard, and he s eas sorry he ever went near him; he did not say what he struck him with; I think I saw Haelratthorn for the last time :ammo day-light; I. don't know how he left; after Sullivan died, I saw him and George mid Peter Ennis in the yawl beside the boat Gee. Hatkatharn, re•called.-Thc first I saw Was Sullivan walking from the boat-he had about gut off the plank; Charles followed him, with a capstain bar, he drew it up and struck him; I think he struck an °NCI hand blots.; Sullivan fell. Charles Hackathorn then laid down the bar and raised up Sullivan's bead; •he put his hand on the place where he had struck him, on the right eye brow; I could not say,how Sullivan fell; I could not hear what he said before Charles struck him; he.had his arms as if to defend Mansell, and made ,towards him; Sullivan walked otr the plank him sete I do not know what Sullivan came on board for; did not hear him altered him off; I suppose he was in liquor, Sullivan had been employed on the boat two or three weeks previous to this affair, land.was discharged at Cincinnati; Charles and Sullivan appeared to he wrangling, but I could not heat what they said; .; cannot say how Sullivan fell; a few mintitei after he fell, be wanted Peter Evans to take him Up to Hughes'. • Cross.Ex.-It was, a dark night; Sullivan and Charles were talking ; ' but a shore-Anne before the affair oteUrred, - not more than ten minutest I did From the "Diario" of December :23. The followiug letter has been handed to us for publication Afore "Aid and Comfort" to the Enemy. The Gazelle of Saturday introduces a lung edi torial with the following empty declaration. If this should ever meet the eye of the despots of Mexico, it will certainly afford them "aid and comfort," and they will be rejoiced to know that in the city of Pittsburgh there is an editor whose heart beats in sympathy with theirs in the present We have never ceased to denounce the War with :%lexico, as une waged not only without the forms of law, and in disregard and violation of the constitution, hut as also waged without any of the usual pleas of wasp:iv—and that on the head of James K. Polk, in connection with his administra• Lion and party, lies this great sin against God and the country." Six Jtraa . D'Utto*.—Midthipman Fitzgerald, of the U.S. Frigate John Adams, has ascertained by a daring reconnoisance, that the fort at Vera Cruz, may be approached in the night and the wa ter battery easily captured by men landed from boats. Dscr.riesa.—The Boston Whig teams that the Hon. Caleb Cushing declines the offer of Colonel of the Massachusetts Regiment, and -that it is probable that the Hon. Inane. li. Wright, pre sent Lieut. Colonel, will be chosen Wille Vacant Oflirc ^> ,r, MEE MIMI - Corresponde;nee of the blo' ruing l'ost. i..._;!riretseis.ty'ss. : , , Xts.Ottsittistnn, January ' 21st, 047. :•,*0t.14 , has titan the eolderit of thistieasoni' the Wind blowing *46'01 tornado,and directly from the noilklitthat.'.. : The Sissquehtuistah river is yet dosed, - ligic 'Shis night will lay a seat upon its wa ters; tbe ;:fliole bosom of river is apparently one. solid _mass .of floating ice. An unfortunate accident happened to some of us last night=a fire occurred in our boarding house, (Mrs. Stehley's,) and three-of-us, iir, s l.. AL Sullivan, Assistant Clerk of the Senate, Mr. Work s Assistant Sergeant at. Arms in the House, and your unworthy comes. pondeut were left minus every thing except what, we usually carried on our backs, which is not much. We think of applying to the Legislature to have a special riet passed for our mutual benefit. Pittsburgh received a donation, and why should not we? The only difference between us is, that you folks bad friends to give you shirts, but we I have none—we have got two whole shirts betweenl us; one of us ha to go to bell, while the other two -takes a stiff." Shirtless and pennyless, and far from our friends.! Alas! what a thing it is to be. reduced from affluence to penury! (1 wont tell the number of shirts 1 lost, my wash-woman says I had two, which is a complete slander, for I am certain 1 had a dickey also.) It you know of any person that has more shirts thanle wants, please forward us a couple. In the Senate—but lithe was done. Mr. Johnson read in place a bill entitled "an act' fixing the rate of interest in this Commonwealth.' The bill to incorporate the Pennsylvania Raid I road Iron Company passed on third reading. I The House has disposed of the Tariff at last— Mr. Hilands offered a resolution this morning, that all debate on the Tariff Mould close a t bait past lt? o'clock, whirls was passed. Mr. Piolett who was speaking on yesterday afternoon; when the House adjourned. continued his remarks this morning until the time fixed upon for closing the debate. The vote was then taken, and resulted as follows: :,:', for, and 41 against the resolutions. I do hope the matter will rest here. The interests of the people were forgotten in the desire of a few of the members to show themselves in making fine speeches. tut those loquart , • l gentlemen ought to consider, that in the gry tl l7e 'o show th n. enelves., they might 10am:,.! , ... ' Sa/ ~ - side which most modest :. `' r- Ail 4 „.- $;.. ' rest If th-y have not yet . fit 'tialitjkT..9"ills slut i will be sufficient for the future • Iratorn..Trox Sesuar.—The 4th of March 1t)49, the next Presidential IttauguratbAi day, conies on a Sunday. It did so. once bcfore during the existence of the Constitution, we believe in :11miroe's time. The tame will occur in Isri, 1917, 10713, 1 'A; I, 1116 ( J—muking four times in the next century. In such cases the inauguration takes place on'the Monday following. INCIILAIII Dunce.—Catill duties received at the Custom House in Philadelphia, for the month of December, in 1845 and IS4G: For 16e moth of December. $54,G44 42 $172.16G 14 54,1144 42 Increase A 11.0 :stir Pr.ses.—Tampico seems to delight our American soldiers. In December they were luxuriating on green peas, oranges, bananas, lem ons, canvass back ducks, teal, snipe, &c., which sell at prices truly remarkable. Wild ducks were only one cent each. It is a glorious place in win:. ter, but a dreadful yellow fever sepulchre in sum. az,. The Acrostic of "Sarab•asa" is hardly worthy publication. The author is known. trj- The Northampton County Delegates are fa vorahie to the re•nomination of Gov. Snunsr. Gas in Fifth Sitect.—We hear loud demand for gas in Fifth street. We are told that nearly all the shopkeepers in this street wish to introduce it into they houses. Atoll events a sufficient num ber want it to pay the expense of laying.the pipes. We ask the attention of the-company-to the mat ter. ( ~ ~ .~~ d 7,: : ~_ :.: t 'd,. - 1: ~ ~`?¢..r*YF .R !~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;- 0. _, r- ~- x u 'LM> . s D,s s~ . , p s n _ ~";t-~ ~ "'=s''t ~'~'~~ 3 r~~rtt},~~~ i '~,.~~* -;~' :~ ~~~r T o~a~s~s~,r;~~~ # ~et~ ~ ,e.~ a " '~ ~~~ ~.~ ,a~~ _~~ x.~i~ ;. ~. :.-~: t ~ .. Loci. L p $117,921 72 =' , prisoner. The Jury retired for n short time, and returned with a verdict of NOT GUILTY. People don't know how to appreciate the value of all the discoveries, inventions and improvements that have been made of late years and arc now making in this country. Whether the sum total I of human happiness has been increased or not by I these new things is not for us to say; but we must! assert that much has been added to the conveni. cure of our homes, by the devices of ingenious men. Take for instance the very simple article, which every person, rich and poor, can afford to use, (for they cart be had almost for nothing,) we mean qutifcr matches.' Bow much of hard 1414 and petty vexatiomis avoided by this seemingly trifling invention? Their value is never felt save when, by sorne.oversight, we find ourselves with out them on a cold morning or a dark night. But we sat down to notice, and commend to the public, a cut iously constructed ladder s intended for use in cases of fire. We have not yet seen it, but as it hes been described, we regard it as a most valuable acquisition to the fire department. -How many lives may be saved from horrible and terrific death by its ilia?: . Yire•.would ask the city councils -teeappointli committee to examine it; and order the aiaititfac ture- of One for each - . Engine Company. The ex pense Will be bid -trifling as they arc of - simple construction. . - • • gzi.There was ahout an inch snow on the ground yesterday ramming. Before night it,was gone. The day was Warm and-irnokiy. MIN NEW INVENTIONS :4.`sl , ;tiiiikiCitATlC • MEETINGS. - atu prAventng the Democratic Primary 141:0 4 5,4i r ; 04,selction of. Delegates to the, County Convention; were held in citieii and in citieai" • thclittemcain,.in tbe boroughs'aid town' shipiof tht county. We annex the resu lt . ao fit as heard frin. ;, We made no effort: . to 'get tl4". names Of Delegates appointed as there appeared to be no opposition, and of course no excitement. Some of ~the districts have instructed for Coy. Shunk: the delegates 'not instructed; eo far es we have heard,•are favorable to his nomination.— There will, we think, be no opposition to Shunk Delegates in the County Convention. First itrard.a.M. Kane, ,ie.; Jam. B. Sawyer, not instructed. • &wad Ward.—H. S. Magraw, John Irwin, in: structed for Shunk,' and J. B. Gatbrie'for Quid Commissioner. Third Ward.—Thos. llamiltott , John Coyle, in structed for tibunki• ' 4 Fourth Ward.--Sainuil Jones, T.ll. 1101TOTI, in structed for Shunk. Sixth Ward.---Jos. Birmingham, D. A. Black, instructed for Shook, and Archibald Douglass ; of Mercer, for Canal Commissioner. Srcrath Ward.—p. W. Layng, Chas. Kent, not instructed. • • • Lower St. Cloir.—Ales.Carnahan,Jas.Blackinore, instructed for Shunk. Pitt ictrnship.—t. D. Gaztam, P. Connelly,' riot instructed. •• "NOT _GUILTY, BUT PAY THE COSTS." • '1 he 'oho% e is the verdict rendered in the case of Cont. t•s. Richards and Mccashey, noticed a few days ago- It is strange, inconsistent, monstrous—to declare that two.mon are innocent of the crime with which they stand indicted, and compel thLit to pay some hundreds of dollars cost:. We cannot readily imagine any thing more unreasonable and ut.just. If the defendants are guilty let them suffer; but the jury, on their .solemn oaths and affirms-I Lions," declared them -Not Guilty;" then why should they be made to suffer in the pocket, or if poor be imprisoned till some-reluctant friend should come forward ands,o their security to pay. belive that it is only in Pennsylvania where such a law exists. As verdicts are frequently ren !demi in accordance with it, we think a. move should bniade • for its repeal during the present session of the Legislature. In the case of Richards and Mecaskey, it is the general opinion of the public—and public opinion may now be heard as the court have done with the matter—that they acted as officers on duty should; and though by their vigilance innocent then vieri made to suffer, it is no reason why the officers should be distressed by being deprived of their lib crtiei or loss of property. ' A fire brolie out about 11 j o'clock, oh Saturday morning, in the house occupied by George Parkin, Printer,. in Allegheny city. The building was known as “Clinton Cottage," situated at the base of Seminary Hill. The furniture was nearly all destr o • The building Lelonged to Geo. 11. White, Esq., and was pot insured. Mr. Parkin's loas is very i•greatt 'gm bad..no insurance.--.. Papers. of •• isarnesse' Ivalue to hisp="i-Zfamily records an,liundrcd or more years old—were all destroyed. The fire originated on the second story; but how no one knows. Tnc figemen were *Don on the ground, but were unable to save any thing. Another.—Two small frame buildings on Mar. ket street, occupied as variety stares, were destroy ed by fire this morning about Ico'clock. The goods belonged to Mr. Cavanagh and Mr Caney. The lass is not great. CHAPLAINS It has been suggested that a sufficient sum of money be raised in this city to send a Chaplain to each of our Regiments. The Chronicle says: “The. design is en admirable ace and Nve bare it may nieet with abundant succors:' • The Odd' Fellows turned out in procession on Sotiorday, to attend the funeral of Mr. D. Davis,of the Fifth Ward. They presented a very beautiful appearance; we regard' the procession as a very creditable Exhibition of 'this growing tociely: Rofibrry.—...qome fcilow eaterad the oft e of Hr; Hugh Wright, Gram stmet, yesterday, while the family were et dinner, and took with hinvtfithout leave, two new overenats and a drets coat. The Police should LS on the look Win for thesis: ". 31.tyor Ad,tins has discharged Captaiu Far wick, of the City Watch. Mr. F.: has held , the station for a mamba . ; of yearsi •• •• - The Most Astouudlo Di , . . A BLI:SSING ! A MIRACLE!! A WONDER.!I! To cure Erupfiani and Disfigurcitenis .0 the •Sktit s , Pimples, Freckles, Sunburn, Salt Maim, Seism, Sure Heads, 4T:4.c.“.. - - IFOUR years ago last August, the capital ofFrance was astonished in, consequence of a discovery made by an Italian Chemist. Many doubted — it seem ed almost an impossibility that any thing made by the hands of man, could lave such singular powers as that claimed by.iliterorito Vzsratriz fur his inven tion: Many clamed bins sad hisinvention as a hum bug, (and, alas! many foolish persons without trying, do the same nitwit at length, after testing it. in the hospitals, the Medical Society of Paris, (the best I chemists in the world) delivered the following report to Signor Vesprini 4 . We have note Minutely and carefully examined thesingular invention of Vesprini. We have analyz ed its component parts—we have used it in several cases, and we hesitate not to pronounce. it (The Italian Chemical Soap) as a great blessing, and a truly wonderful remedy for any cutaneous eruption or disfigurement of the skin. Its inventor we con sider the true philanthropist of sabring mankind. (Signed) LEOPOLD DUPREY, Pres:, Then comes the report of the "Societe de IQasti• tute," of scientific experiments.' "We are astounded," exclaims the aged president, "at this singular preparation—Yesprinifs Italian Chemical Soap! Where, indeed, will:science atop I Hare we have a preparation made in the form of a beautiful piece of soap, which we know by actual practice, to cure every cutaneous eruption, every disfigurement of, and even discolored skin ! Where will its magic and singular power cease t The Ne gro, the Creole, the Yellow Race of the East, and the Red Man °film Far West, are alike under the in fluence of its extraordinary powers of clearing yel low or discolored skin, and make it white and beau-1 tifbl, and of changing the color of dark, or black, or -brown skin." (Here se •oral persons were brought forward by the president, who had used it, in proof of his assertions) . . READ THIS, 111031 THE INVLBTOII. moms To SRC PRIMENT PRONILETOR. • In consideration of the -sum of $3600, 1 have di vulged to Ma. T. JONES, residing in the City of New York, N. A., the whole process of manufacturing, together with a statement of the ingredients compos ing my Italian Chemical Soap. He is to manufac ture it for sale in the United States only, and to have the privilege of naming it "Jones's Italian Chemical Soap." "I" - • • Witness , Henry J. Ho dsworth. • . . (Signed) ANTONIO VESPRINI." There are probably few persons of intelligence, who, after reading the abore,will doubt the quali ties of - Jones's Italian Ckenkca Soapi.in - curing Eruptions, Disfigurements, Freckles, Salt Rheum, Scurry, Eriaypelauti.Elmt-burn, Morybew, Tan, Yel low or Drown Skin, &c. Should there be suer per sona; perhaps the following recommendations, us well as ltunditulefrein otheri,lnil'ednvince th em.i iltrYer rale y.W W. *JACKSON) Agent,-corrier of Wood an d' Libert streets. ' ' jert2,s . - . THE rogprg MX TELEGRAPH GRIIA.*!P*NI IN BOBTON. ' • • • UPWARDS 12F, ONE HUNDRED HOUSES • - • .• DESTROYED. • . Putiamifieura, January 23, 1840. We have received intelligence of a tremendous conflagration, in Boston, which occurred on Th um day night,.2lst „.., It broke out in the giewiing,Saldcin, 141eA4410 the Neptune h 101.150,301 - ""..17. ; :i4j"44 1 , , , • through to Beverly and MedGor44 ., UPWARDS OF ONE .HITNORED • -WOW.; . were destroyed befere: thii-)laliesuivere , arrested. A great mimber of faimilies; ncitlesillian%sii r enty 9r eighty, were rendereg.itimefigiilo,,'l l.l4 for the time. The loss of iroperty isimmetns9_ The evening was extremely the fire there was a ritibrti.wind:iehfeh'edrisitlifir Al • flames to progress w4ir great . _ . • • coNGR' Ess . . • . c. January ;3, SZNATE—Not in "Session today. i_ . The .11.1ilitary - Committees 4 the: Suapt,.',.and Rouse were in §ession during the entire'day. ,T)151 1r) topici under consideration w•ere::The War Dees .e ment,Lieut. Gentral,endour relations with krOt7 Rousz—The Report of the .Commissiiner-W4. PateiM was received, and the'ueual numbercinieiCr ed to be pririted. ' . A Resolution changing tbe hour ,of 14,..e119,10in II o'clock, was passed: .. : ••, ' , .-: • : ' ,;f:i.....:., E 4l The Bill for the establishment-of Postllpubici7 in Texas was taken up. A spirited diseinfitst:/ .. lowed by Mr. Pi%limy, of Tekaii, and atitaila,-1 . • : finally passed = :. „,.'", = . , a.a.....i,a . . .. A 'communic.itiOn xv-re teielirid fioriifthieSieFf taffy of the Treasury illati'vskiif 4 .*4's'apisr/olfriati of lands, internal iaiiietti,Muata #l . .ttae. : yaslen . Mr. Seaman, of New York, , reported algltioiti. the Pend of disabled seamen: Ittitts read wad ; rt . ! (erred to the proper Commlitec. • •". '' " ' -,"• • t„. Mr. Brown, of lia. i offered a series of.Resdalitlittir declaring it expedient to jarlisaasata th'e'Wariarilh vigor; and that it was trcessaripimmeilaie:lrlors vote men and. meths..' ..". ''' '. ••.. . . LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS ll.Anniarrono, Jam 23d, 60*clock.P.At Sas . LTE temp riltrance'was presented by,, Darsie from the . Councils et Pittsburgh, agaiinit I . *;. mining to the Conainissioners of Allegheny county damages incurred by the opening of eeveralitie - is in the new Wards of the city. • :"^"..:•?, A Petition was also preSented by . 3lr. DOefilr . an increase of the pay of the commissioners - of - Alt. lighany county... ' Also a petition fot •amending • the Anti-Licote„ Law so as to. supply the word ulVaidsr in said. • • Law, and to make the second , icgatiOn,purlislaable by imprisonment..... .• •:.. ; ..• - 7 . - Mr. Ross presented a•Petition.frorn sundry zoos of Columbia tiaiitir; praying ,tlsts Rks,sag of a law to autlsorize the Consist C talk ty tolpply . acertaissnrnofinoya.:ilityarat.'of certain work done . ow the public-bultdinvi.4. • • •e 7 .•" : .• -' iu 4.4'44 * -,4\4 drii• r. et presets a„pe ton p yr certain descriptions of property maybe excatioicid . by law from. ExerutioirsA.:. t .on„ -•-• • - Mr. Creiscial4' . lit reit! a Supple:Wit* Act authMizini the President of : thp of Allegheny Coinkty tO hold a.spe4al Coarrht Washington County.. Some other nnitnportint inisinest was' trade . 11ot-sc.—The hoiness — doite . antinportanti . . .. An act was pa s sed. relating to•the payment of oh! FebniAry,imireg cklyths4tate debt do att tasking %fßovilion , -fat the payment in ot the lioltinteeis to Pittsbulih was . 14.1fikOlse: • , Sundry unlraiißMlol were pretented.. Mr. Green, the.:;4411. Gambler, is here sp. deavbring to proet*liii passage of ao act for Alts suppression of GrkMing..' - - • 1E ,47 . • DEPARTUREOr:WOOFS:: - On Fri d lash 5.11 titiarktflitt - i gfrfm,eVve eft fiew YOrk city for the • • • -• • • • ' ll . l aLL' We ba,ye reeeired nia . bi4a icoutti Ire lune received t4irfeert. days-Iter nenit:by an-anital ,Coitop;fiatkel., zyt. _ ' - 0 - •••• < . Dissolution. ' • Tiriltee;pat i tnenship . heretofore existing betsiebn t b Undersigned under the firm of Shaeklett & cork; wdi dismal era on the filet of-Janeert last,' by mutual Consent The business of the lett Sun. - ANAL be settled at 'the ow stand; Tio:97 'Woad tenet, bY elilefortSTlTfidersigned. *3i . • . Valuable IV o alla/;% TnE works of Charlotte . Elisabetkii:Willb•aarjatED .duction-, by Mrs. H. B. Stowo,in. - 3.501ii6 !:: Proscotve •Conquest of Mealcot -. • • " •• - 'Ferdinand and •Isabella; Marshall's Life of Washington; - • Spark. v"," , de./ '< 6 Frank lin; n • - • . —•. , Life of Samuel Jolin . on; •r• Horace Walpold , a Letters, 4 v01ie.177. Arnold's History of Rome; • . Hume, SMallett, and Miller's' Esiglitirdi Pictorial History of the United.Rlates; . Allisows ilistory of F A tir - ripie1„...,‘24 ; :7.....,• Ancient ilisthry, selecteatfrorri' Rollin ainVotber authentid sources; • Pictorial Ancient Histobi ;Witte Wald; bY,Troet; Later Roman Commonwealth; • .Aruold's Miscellaneous works; Life and Correspqadence.ofJobn Taster; With a general assortment of :Flieologlaskplassi cal and Miscellaneous siorke—forsalseclow prices, at the Book and Paper Storeiof . . • ELLIOTT St . ENGLISII„ . . Mazie.tit. bet:341 7 644th ati- jan2s . • Dtleolutiora. : i• • Partnership heretofore existinvbetweets tl ghAnderson and the undersigned nedet do' ANDERSON SC PAISLEY, wasdissolved:on the 13th inst., by the ditath Of Mr. Anderson. . The lagines, will be continued ai beietotbreiby the underdigned, at the old ataiid; . .P.eiut. street. Ninth Wardc near Toll - Gatei wheie the affair' a of the late . srht will be 'settled by him.' • jan23-1w •• . . . " S. PAIBLE.T; . • Heat.. TNO wittifortibl e two stony Alweflings, ertet4lllo / the other COG per ennum. Apply. to A • -• E. CARROLI4 . 7I 7 :-i jai .23 Or nesgur a IdITCHELi Agte HOUSE. and. Lot' for .Balc—k* tyro , story MlLframe dwelling house, in good repair, Quarry street, between Elm and O'Hara eta., in Flak-Ward, for the unexpired term of eight years from the tat of April iniE.. - . - rot particulars enquire of - _ •- _ _jan23-tf JOHN FULLERTON, I.46,Workrt: Paris, Nov 4, 1840 Drp Goods find Para!tare at Anita/Loa. A'Kenna's Auction Store, No 114 Wood:st., on Monday, 25th, at 10 o'clock in the fiarenoipt, will be sold an invoice of superfine light and • dark 'grey mixed Cassinett; rceelved•from the manufac _ 'AI so, a large variety of fancy and staple'Dry Goode, % _Ay , Booth and Shoes, Lanes and bentlemeaV,Onftemer Shoes; Ingrain - Carpeting, Bte At 2 o'clock,P. M., Feather beds, TabkaMbaht, and Kitchen utensils, . 41.141fjpint - ii:i'ili4, wawa 'evening, Gehl and - Sifter Wstchei , trttza Cloelta, variety Glxtda; P. sificENNA, .maionter. • • • ~> FROM ,EUROPE. B. C. SEIACXLEn t DEAD: GI - Nz.7l-.:ff • WEINIE • •• •-•l4' - , • _ • • .11•,,,,, • _-'-. • ) 1; .fl; • • •At; , • • , • -•:;144 , ,N 4 J-9. ••- - • • V: 14;-"'":r!••••i -' f; eq"; t ; 11 ‘, e•,:s - • T sir .t'..l ' , ~..7g ~,_ , • , „-:-. ; '-'s•—• ..._ .• , ,-,, ••". '— ~..• • ' . ' ~ -.,.'..5.' 1 ...,, ....-; -•-_ ~..1t ' ~I,•• •„,,,,^_-, ~",-': 1 •••••.'3••=-f- ..1'• 1 . -•":- • -.: ..,;•-•'''c, ~- :",- , •' . r (. ;• ,•-. • ;I - - - i '' ' ',•,:,..,, ~- ' . •'"' ' , 7, , . - ). Y • • • ECM 41 4 I 4 ! I'•A,* if a . • • 2... 4 .• ”;„ ; . A ; ': - :V 1 , ~, '. ' • ,„....?,- i, • 1 .. 1 : .- - : ,o4ft - -; »« '. , ..f:1, -f:•• , ;. 1.:!." 1-r ~ix.„... ;11 . »®. -- * - •'-'•; 42, ' - il.. .'43 1, 9111,,1'..rif., -..-..zi4. 41 3,- ; „. ili.:4 t .i...... 71 . 4 ,..rp...":