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KM= .._. 1. , 4 - ~ ~•-r,' .i,,,--... :,,,',;,t,:,4: , -,7 : , :; - ,: t - .. , - ,! 4 7,,,' '-;'-'-Z.'..!1Y.-14../ L i '- . .;:'..; .( ;,:..i..:g4lT''4--i:l.::.-!'.;: " i V ~.'.'.,t.:t,Ti;;0°.:'.1.'•'':.....;'', . ... , .._ OEM ~1 ~~ ~~~6151~1~51~' ~t'CJ~ ~! e b. VIANVIM, ZDITOI AVID'XIWIPSUZITIF. 121 . , _T8BiDnonie WEDNESDAT : moRNING,DECEKBER 8, 1847 al• E. W.. CAWS, United States Newspaper Agency, Sun Buildings. N. D. corner of Third and Dock, and 440 N. Fourth street—is our only au= thorised agent in Philadelphia. Mr, Clap's Speech---No, 5. Having disposed of Mr. Clayi views on the points involved in tb,p war itself, and defined the poeition of the leading members of the Whig par.. ty, and that of the Whig presses, we come now to consider his propositions, in relation to the pou-ers of Congress over a,war, when once in existence. His' assertions are,:that, the objects of the war not baying been declared . by the act of Congress recognizing ita existence, it is not only the right, but the duty of Congrus, to declare for what object it shall, be 'continued.; and, in ()Merl) magnify the importance of, his own mere assumptions, something more than a column of his speech is devoted to the consideration of a point, which, if truly stated, no republican. would question. But we unhesitating ly assert that Mr. Clay has not presented the truth at this point of his subject. He has, Indeed, either willingly descended to the most pitiful and con temptible quibbling—disgraceful to a mere petti fogger—or haslecome, from the weight of years upon him, to , a great degree, incapable of conduct. ing an argument, upon a plain and most common sense preposition.. We are not willing fo believe him capable of the former. Congress, it is true, did not make a DiCLARATION or wan against Mexico. Had this been done, there woulti4 have been a necessity imposed on that body, of making known to the People of the United States, and of the world, the reason why they took such a step The stateof things which surrounded us, rendered this not\ - only unnecessary, but altogether uncalled for; by every consideration, either of a private and individual, or of- a. public and national char- acter. .MZILICO RICA/LAID WAR against the Uni ted Slates; and, in pursuance of her declaration, made war upon our citizens. We were, therefore, thrown upon the defensive; and when Congress, being informed of the fact, asserted that WAR RR IRTED by the act of Mexico, all was done which was necessary to be done ; —all ,was done, which was or could be, reasonably expected, by men or 1 nations. WAR WAISTED; and existing, we must defend ourselves. There is no simpleton in exist ence, perhaps, who, if assailed, will stop to run round among his fellows, to tell them ,because Tom, Dick,' or Harry has attempted to thrash him, that he means to defend himself against an attack; or who is expected to enter into a long statement of the reasons, why he defended himself when attack - ed. The idea of such a statement being expected, is most supremely ridiculous; and if such a state ment would be looked upon .in this light, if made - by au individual, bow much more ridiculous would it appear, on the part of a nation, which ii pre sumed to make its declarations through the wisest men in it. We think that, in no part of this speecb,..has Mr. Clay manifested a more unequivo .cal proof of entire dotage, than in this most ridi culous arpunent The examples presented to the world, in the his tory of Alexander, Caaar, and Napoleon," the three most celebrated conquerors in the civilized world," maybe well borne in mind by mankind; but, hay . ing their example,which we can shun, the common sense of our race recognizes a degree of mental improvement, in the whole human race, since the times of the two former; and a knowledge of the _ rights and duties of government, in our country. far exceeding that among the mass of those who sustained the hitter , which is likely to forbid the presentation of a parallel to either, in our country. .We lave no-fearsncnne - icho'properly . • estimates ..the character of intelligent freemen can have fears, —of military usurpations, under our form of gov ernment, while the military is held taken-Nut to -the civil-power. - All the argument of Mr. Clay to prove that im. mense evils must necessarily result to our country, from the annexation of Mexican soil,,and Meal can population, are sufficiently met and refuted by the farts connected with the early history of a very considerable portion of the territory now comprised in our Union. Both Michigan and Louisiana, as well as other extensive tracts of country, furnish abundant evidences to prove, that a system .of government might be adopted, for even the vihole country in Mexico, which would. overcome all liability to danger arum that circum• 'stance, while it would, at the same time, be infus lag into the people.of that country, a love for more :rational freedom, and a capacity for its enjoyment,, such as they are now unacquainted And, to, suppose that the , Roman Catholic population of Mexicn,sconlil noter,joy as perfectly their religi 'oils privileges, under our government ; or that, from adiffersnce in religious views, they would be less disposed to cherish the institutions by which they were protected ; is at once a reflection upon our institutions, and upon the large portion of our 1 "citizens, who worship according to the forms of that church; and is altogether preposterous.-, 1 Worse than ridiCulous is it, to institute a comparison between the condition of disfranchised, oppressed, and down-trodden Ireland, under the Government of'Great Britain ; and that which is at all likely to be the condition of any portion of mankind, under the genial and protecting influences of a govern. ment likeours. If Ireland has not ever felt dis posed to cherish the bond, by which she is united to England, it is not because she is unwilling to be ruled in mercy and kindness; but because the, 'policy of England has always been, to destroy all , traces of what once was Ireland, even in the m' m- I ory Of her children; and has repelled from her embr'aces the most noble and proud-spirited of her sons. Could the spirit of old Federalism (which animates a large portion of the Whig party,) or its inglorious progeny, Native Americanism, ob taiu the ascendency in our country, such a state of things might exist with us ; but we have no fears of such a triumph, while the memory of Jefferson and Jackson—the great and, bright links conneeting the past and the present generations,—shall re main to us. _, , We prize ow-national character as highly as Mr. Clay can do; and would make as great 'sacrifices as he has ever done, to prove it ; but ] we cannot see how that character can be at all compromitted, by defending our rights as a nation ; and, hen they are assailed, by pursuing the aggressor to that point which will ensure satisfaction for the wrong. Mexieo having wantonly assailed us, we are re-' <piked, by every consideration greeting nations, to ] defend ourselves; and if, in so doing, still further] wrongs are inflicted upon ]useven, when every! honorable . effort is made by us, to awaken in.her, sense of right and of justice s —there is no re aOurge left ns, but that of pursuing her authorities; even until they shall cease to exist, and, ourselves; take the, government of her popitlation. This iS tegal right, ae established among individuals. ib paticitial riglirrasititablished among nations ir Al!"*O'fl;44= q'Arw • At . pw i. ` - ' - Jr .ze,v- ' rts., :~~%~ . : ~~~1 :-.,:i'.;T:',-;--N.'.4.0.r.:-.7'.--#;:-.:1.,1 ~1:-., -.!. - -;,- -- .;. , .. - -.. , •:::;.•; ,- ; - •! - '! , ..T.' , ';' 77- q ,, ..! : - - ----- ' " .-- -,-- , •11-p.'; lii l .l . C.11 1, i'! .- : ji(1,:,..„ •-•;1 . ''.4...thi..,. ~:,.r.,..:.-.,,,.•.,-,12..i.,.f.:i'.7..;!''..i,:::::::-.;., '.: . :•::: -. .,.#',!;1.:,:'::; ., .•; , .,..7: - ::;.;•. •-;.: - ;!: . '''_:i . i' s i'Ll'.: ,.. -.:i'. - ..::::•;..1.i ..- ..f_'-1' , , -. • . )'•, - ;,',--::' , ';., '`l-s',.';','.'.'-',.. s ~ ~,. 1::. —...._ .... . rn'_ ~., , h [. .., , , In what 'respect,then; ,esitt _bur national character . be made to suffer,- , in' the(eyes of any matt, or of Itny_tiatioo„vvho recoitiixes our laws - -as airningut justice None, we- i;11Ink, but one determined to try and place ow* country in the wrong, if acquainted with the I faits as they exist, would assume Isuch a posiiipri!. "The- god-like virtues of moderation soil !piegnanirnity" liave been practiced by our gOyepiment, to an extent which has brought down urn it the execrations of e portion of those, whe l are now clamorous in their praise of Mr. Clay, and what theiterm his "great speech." That con* of forbearance end mag nanimity brought taiu?!n us the'contempt of Mexi co; and now a portfonof his friends (if be would not himself satietitil it) would - 'disgrace their country forever, by ( d eeding from a position that has been taken with illuctance on our part, though strictly in accoidankwith the usages 'of nations. And what good &fir) are we to attain, by taking the position, ishicOnany of the friends of Mr, Clay eo positively, assert should be taken ; and which he expresses l aTWillingness to take? Even if we were sure that Mexico would he' benefited by our leaving her, iliirey to the intestine broils which would inevitably distract her; and which would finally threi7k t her into the hands of the monarchies of Eurco ;,can oar duty to ourselves justify the withdravSl ; of our army from within her limits—all our f!#trter claims unliquidated, all *our alledged causes l 4 . difficully, (growing out of the annexation of ,Tpras,) remaining unsettled ; our western limits le -that State undefined ; all the expenses of the wan:to be sustained by our citi- i zens ; and no guarani; that any' of the , most rea sonable expectations'of our people will!he regard ed ? No friend of lii4.ountry, can surely sanction 1 such a course of p'*eeding as this. , Yet there are those, and they ? ere humerous, who are even now thus contendi gi and the men who thus con tend .are Illigs, an p-rojeu to be friends of their i country. If the re i dteause of' our diffienities with Mexico did origina l tetin the annexation of Texas; and Alexico had any right whatever to complain of that act on our isirt, then there Might hi a Ishow of fairness, at/A of justice, in the adoption of this course; but'Oen the questionable patriot• ism of Mr. Webster, twill not allow him to assert that Alexico had airy: right to complain of us for annexing Texas torttie Union ; and as the whole basis of tLe worst sets of Mexico towards us, are I said by her authorii4s to have originated in that act of ours, those ,xlio contend for a relinquish ment by us, .of all 0 advantages we have gained ; I and the means whielf;we have secured, with which Ito repair, in some fasure, the injuries inflicted upon us, can only be:looked upon as f , the advo cates of i\lexico,FT and enemies of their own country. - , .' A considerable 1 portion of the speech of Mr. Clay is devoted to 'the consideration of the subject of slavery; and, if iii argument smo4nts to any thing, on this tubjr, it would ream tb favor the nc Ihelief, that there or be some secret, lingering de sire, somewhere, icquire territory, for the put 'pose of extending Slavery. He says, 4hat it is the duty of the country to disabuse the public mind, in any quarter of tho.7iiion,of the impression, if it ,any vi hero exists, thirt a desire for conquest is cher ish2d, for the pup:o of propagating Or extending slavery." Now weilook upon any suchproposi tion. as this, as one ;of the most sillyi that could emanate from a m iti who ever had any pretensions to greatness. What' does it amount tot Simply , this: that because . !some few fanatic's, (who can see danger of come .kind, in every thing which 'does not conform tn their particular views) assert, without a shadowlpt' proof to sustain the state ment, at every attertlpt to enlarge the limits of the Union, that the ilave power is to be increased .',by it ; and becauie 'some imprarttratqa of both I l ithe great politicall plirties. (mho aspiric to be lead j ers, but cannot,) iaisit to raise a question; foreign I 'to the nature of one tovernment; that! the fears of l these fanatics, atoll the sinister projectile( these im. I 1 practi:ables must ,tie regarded—thhl feari of the: one (Action allayed:e l m! the schemes tit the usher 1 promoted, by an act, df the governmenl, in order to I [try to effect which; t!he nature of the!governrnent I I must be violated; Ma the object aimed at be, then, ! !! no nearer to attainoxerathatt it now iti. There it I,a class of individifiili , in society, who. having but il a small amount of. character of any kind , are ever 1 hrearful of losing that; by every breath which is ! `uttered against- thigh ; and in connexion with po- I litical parties we May find similar per4onages. In ,either sphere we do not find any great ptvjeet, either originated or sustained by them.; and the social circle would be no' jet.' benefited by their absence (from thence, than free; and efficient pollitical action would be secured IrY l i the withdrawal (tom the oth er. We are ever disp osed to dissolve all connexion with such characterStland strive for the attainment of our objects, either! floc ial or puliti l cal, without !any of their agenc y .;; Arid the governhaent, or the !party, who would mildertake to aatisfyithese, would ,manifest about as inisdh wisdona,as did:the man who ;tried to please eve l rylbody. But Whiggery must 'strive to be all tbisigi to all men; and therefore if, tin one quarter of thel.Union, it is necessary to as istrt, for be attainment of a particular object, that , there may be a desitjh to gain Itlexicin territory, l with a elite; to the4extension of slaVery, Whig l orators, in some other quarter, can rnest eloquent ly declaim against tiitaining any porltion of that t 'rritory, because iistiery;can never eXist there:— Such is tile peculiar l e depletion of Whlg principles, according to some,d(the most eloquent expounders of that faith. l !, Mr. Clay well knows that "a desire for con . • quest - does not exit in our country, to an extent requiring any attention; and that any such desire is foreign to the Character of the People of his country—and altoi l elther at variance with the na ture of our Institut:l6:ns. He well knOws that the conquests which have thus far been made, have been made solely fijithj a view to the jaecomplish merit of that peace: ittout which he would have us believe he is so ;Lerly solicitous; but which his speech, if it had beleri 'Ee3t to Mexico la year ago,' would have rendell . edi utterly impraclticable. He cannot but know that our conquests have' been con tinued, only with :the hope, at each step, (until the capital of Mexico Was taken,) that! negotiation would accomplisbin the end, that] which was sought for by negotiation in the joutset--and which has been ai l ,e.ry step, refused. He must Know all this, or is, Willing to attribute to the ad ministration, mull all its friends, and all the princi pal officers of the: tirmy and the nor') , the same degree at baseuesit, which he attritiutes to his own political friends,in the Congress of the United States. ' There,are manyii4er minor pointslin this speech whish we would dbtice; but we are admonished that we have alre4y:devoted a large space to the consideration of ttnimore prommentlfeatures in it. These are, in ourlopinion, decidedly ) weak points; but, as We said the outset, the leaders of the, Whig party, havigiio generall lan:fled this pro duction iof Mr. Clayks a mighty effort, there has • been noiground I weakneasea, and t;4, but to show its follies, kicinsistenciei, In doing this . . ~~-~~~~ ..r I I/ i'` ",h ,. 'll " I I t 11 , '„,: r •Ni , it 1 „ 1 1, ,1` 1 ..• - .i i , ',.`" ' - • r: -:.... ..i . 1 ,„„.,., i ,, _,..., [ii.lil .-1 1.ri'_;: . •,'• [ll.-i'i:',._ir:ll'..-',.•'-.,,',;-1...' =EI -~ .. , .i -,. ~1. , - r ,,-1, --„•-- -• '';'t .-- - ' •-,, : 0., '• - • ,,, ,,•.*: - .- • ` . ' ,-. * l- '-': , ' ,- -13.2-::." ' 1 ~; , ' , , -. t.‘ ... , ,,,,. , :,-,'; ~,- ,‘] , ~, ts , f ;'...4.,:...' . , ry---,„,-2'l S --, , ': '- '•'.". f r•• . ,Zr:•;-:, + ,:•:,_ , --'+ ~.:', h , 4- cf.'; . ',-','t. .-,-.• ;:';'''','-'-'-'f° 4 / I f. ::- ~,-,''''' '''',- ' 1 :,,,,., -:',, I ' ~, .C . , , ~',,,,....,,-.:,,;,.,,,,:.:,,.[ ..,...-,Y...,::,i:..-:-,;..:.., 3'.i.:.'..:,.•.:.i,;-.:,-;;;:....:.,;i:: we have occupied a consideiib in out' columns; and therefore we must think it a more pow we are; willing to admit; but th ber, that even a weak argume be more effectually met audio array of fade, thatteveri by tive disquisition. We prefer therefore given to our _ reade facts; with which to overco. tione of Mr. Clay, as will satisfy any candid man. Having published his speec ly be, With any show of fair Mr. Clay injustice, in our co . have misstated noliosition. no argument; and;.; therefore the Federal prestei, tothat by is. If we tell the truth their party leaders, we expe resentation and abuse from more regard the approbatt, seek for truth, than the con ers of the federal party— their country, as the Federal as the Tories were in 1776. Francis Van I ykr, Some time since we an ounced deatk:... of Fa.tacis VAN jr., a..entlemarr from hrgok lyn, N. Y., who joined t.e Duquesne Greyrf l in this city, and was killed i the:, attack upolu. ebla. The Brooklyn Eagli containing the fblrpw log proceedings, comes to us marked, with re. . (iciest to copy: TESTIMONIALS IN HONOR OF Tut 4.211;TE FRANCIS VA DYKE, Ja. %-j 1. Al a meeting of the offi em of the 44th hriglade of, infantry of the State of New York, heldlal the city armory in Liberty st et, in the city of Baulk lyn, on Tuesday evening, N v. 23, 1547 ;. on Olion of ; Gen. H. B Duryea, Li ut. Col. E. Beet - 34as called to the chair, and 3 hn C. Smith apPoriited secretary. The chairman having stated thiec4lject of the meeting, on motion of Capt. A. Mdttie, a committee was appointed to draft resolutitaiO4 ex• pressive of the sense of tha meeting—the follow• ing resolutions were rep rted by the comirflitee, through their chairman, Capt. IVlcCue, en 4 on Motion of Gen. Duryea, nanimously ailoOttl: Re: olved, That it is wit feelings of sorriwtthat we are again met to lame t the, decease ot :gibe ofd our country's gallant spirits, Fussell" Vs:elitism jr., who perished in the K its siege of, andtack• upon. the city of Puebla Mexico, early 'll3 the month of October last. c l 1 4jr Resolved, That the c nduci of our &Waled brother in arms, is'worthyl of commendati4iihrom all whole bosoms are eller to •the .promplitgs ofl Itrue patriotism; and th t the memory Rarj him i whom the allu-ements of care and-the thOu:lands of assoniations that dust r around a happy- ;Home could not charm, when is country call4„lipon her sons "to do and lie" a defence of hei•lthnor, shall be cherished by us i i grateful reinecilience. Resolved, That an exa ple, such.‘as this, kf one ih the bloom of youth, j st entering updolman• hood, leaving home and lends, and falling:§i the Milks of his country's rave defenders, Mould, , awaken every feeling ofeuerous rivalry' i.O as. I i ' that wbea called upon, We may not tar6Bh the 1 bright lustre that has been shed abroad Otto the empire state, by the deed of her gallant 'DO. Resolved, 'I hat west' pathise deeply with the, 1 bereaved family and fri nds of our late :fellow ioldier, and that ).Ve trade to them our condolence, upon an event which is deprived Mena, of one i who gave such promise of usefulness in any pa. • • salon to which he might be called. : ~.. 1 : Resolved, That a co y of these reit:Options, 1 ~,,igned by the chairman a d secretary, be Pitesented ;t o the family of the dace sad. ' - • I Resolved, That these roceedings be published. •On motion of Gen. D ryes, Resolved, "!` bat a xiornmatee of two be ap fated to take iniksures fo procure the transport Lion of the body4f the deceased to this city, if t a nine kw posiito. I The chairman appoint Gen Duryea* John E. Goodchild as such co mittee,.. : 4 1; : On motion, the meeti g then adjournedo' EIMI BEER.i•I'; Chair Flan. I JOHN C. Sstyrn, Secret ry. . 's._'_ • • ' Mr. Srullyßesolations. ! The original ropy uf" hese residutionsit which ivere tbe_csuse of a cons'ilerable Manifist4tion oft Sitgry feeling, at the meeting on Saturill4 night. has been handed to us for publication. elk it may tK gratifying to many °flour seeders toikfitow the ientiruents embodied them, we giv§ hem a place in the Post—prenising. at the !Ole time, i that our space could be Much better 04 The substance of the resolutios reported 14 Iv, • are correctly given in Ithe Tel•groph cif ttesJa) Morning—repored for that sheet, we pr . e4me, by Mr. S. himself. There are two howeitv4 which have been added to those submitted meet. ipg. Our readers can determine for (hOnselves Whether any true fsiends 'of their counr, would tie willing to publish her i disgrace to ttu a '4,orld, by adopting a portion of these resolutions. Reiralred, That war haying been once Declared, (as in the case of the present war.) bk Uie auth rfritiesempowered to dec+re war, it is th . , duty of ' every citizen to stand by, the country • itur.4 moral treason to do any act giSing aid and :cSliinfort to the enemy. , i Resolved, That Major Generals Scott So , Taylor, Snd the breve officers and volunteers unite s r them, 4ie entitled to immortal honor, for conilAting the gallant armies of the Repubfic fromvietory to : tory —not withstEntling the blunders, Loth civil I And diplomatic, which characterized :'the earlier moveman a of the administration. , ) I Resolved, That it is the duty of evetr eitixen to uphold the administration, in bringing;tlVV-present War to a speedy and honorable peacei; ,either by Creasy or further prosecution of the wer,o , .. ' Resolved, That , as the gallant Scott; and Taylor are now in possession of the principar,cities of Mexico, and the seaports ate eloselylWatched by Sur gallant Navy, we have every cotifidcnce that We will not again be degraded by the Admission, 4inder a government pass, of the gm:tatelfit enemy the country and the war has ever had f Resolved. As the hope of this meeting, that, in Mature negotiations with Alexico, thUse' entrusted With the duty shall be careful of the: evils en tailed on the country, by the admission of traitors k the country, as in the case of Sendr Atocha ; or rowed enemies, as in the case of the admission pf Santa Anna. Rrsolced, That, if the principle is, correct, that the is the truest patriot who loved his country best when she is worst governed," we should now lend our support to the government;!which is now in the very extremity of its weakness, - Rewired, That, if any territory shill be acquired by thelTuited States in this - war, la be afterwards admitted, the principle of the ,Witulot Proviso Shall govern the admission of new 4t4tes formed nut of such territory. Such are the resolutions submitted by'Atr. Scully, Which the meeting positively refus4l to hear, as boon as the sentiment contained in the last portion :: , f,the second of the series was ittiered. We !would have preferred to see a diffekent mode of Proceeding upon them ; but the almhsfuniversal 6entiment of the multitude was, to hest nothing ;more of them ; and we feel no regret at the manner din which they were diliposed of. C? The Cincinnati Signal is to be; changed Cram a daily to a weekly . paper. oaProfessor Powys', of New York, delivers a lecture this evening, at Philo Hell,.onirtiew Sys tem of Arithmetic and Mathernatiol..:We ask for him a full audience. See advertiielient. Cr It is said that the Hon. Joins Bast.., i the new ly elected Tennessee Senator, will shOrly define his position -" favorably on the peace ano quet,- lion, and favorably on Mr. Clay's resoulicons." i A ,-tra ~.. ?~ I `- MEE -..: r;: `jg' ;t. .. .. r.1..'. 4, 1 t 'l'4 je amount of lifilice t may be saib : tliat• liiful produMioOtan reader will Atem= t : . mny, •Acitri , thes; ereotne,:hy 'lotren,g 'strong tlrguChinta : Ithe former, ar4 have ilsuch an ar'ay of e the false atiett . nip , we' thir,ki entirely . entire, we earl . hard ass, accused olid.Oing imente upon We hare per . tverted all the imsertfrons 'of !Bert, are disrei#ded ; respecting tLe'eend L t nothing but Inifirep- Ithem; and weiciiieh ton of the masse ,1 emnation of tI4 ho are now ititirtist lets were in 18 1 4 ,2t.5i . t n(1 I ,r I. , A i 4 •t 1 MEE V, •7 -.;f,11!..;::; ;.i;• - j ,- ‘,:71: . i::.:'.-';.'': ' , 1 - ~ q.•- : -. : ','-,-;."'.;','i,:- . ; ~.,.";: , - 'l',:':.i,:4: - ,::i , ;:::.. , ;4',. Albert CaMelia; vs. leery:flay. The Hon. ALB :GALTAIST!N, .off; New York hie juildisliedb pairiphlet;in- which, ha takes the federal side, in relation, to - the Mexican war; but be flatly contradicts the statement of Mr. Clay. that a whilst Mr Slidell wan, bending his way to MexiCo, with diplOnma bredentials, General Taylor was ordered toi transport his cannon, and to plant them in a warlike attitude opposite M ata mama, On the,east bank of the Rio Bravo, within the very disputed territory,the adjustment of which was to be the object of Mr. Slidell's mieliob."' , - Mr. Gelatin states- ithe true facts in the vise, and shows that the order for General Taylor's ad vance"ivas net given at *asi3ington, till thirty eight days after Mr. Slidell's arrival in Mexico, instead of whilst he n war bending his way":thither, ac cording to Mr. Clay; and twenty two days after Mr. Slidell'a rejection. 1 " If the majority of 'thecommittee had reported resolutions strongly in! favor of the Government, and in opposition to Mexico, every Whig in the house would have voted for them ; or if they bad not, the Democrats would 'thereby have obtained a decided advantage. But instead of that judicious course, the committee reported strong partizan resolutions, and made an attack upon Mr. Clay, which was of itself sufficient to drive every Whig from the support of the resolutions." oj"The above is from a concern in this city, which professes to be independent. It is perfectly characteristic, hOwever; and shows the kind of interest that is exerted to sustain such concerns. [tie well known, by several, that certain - Whigs I went to the meeting on Saturday night, with the' avowed object of raising a disturbance. This. however, did not deter the friends of the govern went, from doing what they conceived to be their duty. Rdsolutions, such as no friend of his coun try could take any very great exception to,' were proposed; and, in defiance of all the attempts by Whigs to make a disturbance, were adopted by an overwhelming vote. The piratical and federal concerns who have ndt even tried to tell the truth, in relation to the proceedings of that meeting, may take consolation; if they can, from the fact. that the unpurrhasabls Democracy of this city are for their country; that they are not - willing to as sert and proclaim her! disgrace, even if, by so do ing, they can secure the co-operation of the friends of Mr. Clay. c 0 ',A, beautiful rt:ietical production, entitled “Moonlight on the Rocky Mountains," by CHAN. Gict.xsets, has been received, and will shortly appear. The same talented young gentleman, promises to tend us a piece on the case of Mary Runkle, which will excite considerable attention. communication tiv,ned " No Compro mise," will be published, it posribte, it to morrow.* CONUTILSI.—The Hon Ito:. 11T C. WINTIIIIO9, Whig, of Massachusetts, oa lifontlay elec.ed Speaker of the House; No election for Clerk on Monday. ST St PATII Ir TOR ITA I. V.—Tile %V ai4langton Untort,i relating the great demnnstration in New York. nays:' We rejoice in this ulanilestatiun of the American sympathy. It is worthy of Rome, and worthy or America. It is to be hoped, that it will not iermi. nate here; but that the comingeongress wetting the two countries nearer together by diplomatic ties; and this will be another, - evidence of the sym pathy felt by a free aril liberal people, to the strug gles which Italy is maLing for nailonal irultpen dance and constitutitinal freedom." a:::)•• Among the passengers in the Alabama, at New °deans, are .Zilijor General (?pitman, Getter at Shields. Col. !lardy, Catriand, Alire, • Mut gen, Ramsey, and Partici ; Major liykeman Lieuts. Porter and Sweney, of the. haw York Volunteer"; Passed Niidatt,pman Begets a:141 George Wilkins Kendall, aotj numerous other gallant OM. rens. Ma. Wrcieerres's Sesucir —The speech of the Hon. Robert N. IV teklafe, at !Arington, Kentucky, on the 27th ult., in i reply to Mr. Clay, is said to have been a master effort, and completely used up the arguments of the " great embodiment." A correspondent of the! Union writes : " All who beard him, speak in the highest terms of his effort. Ile labs courteous and kind to Mr. Clay, throughout Gls Speech; but he proved, be. yond a doubt, that his course was erroneous, his design ambitious, and that his demonstration on the 13th was desigried to open lip his way to the White House. We will have the speech printed in a short time, andil will semi you a copy.'' p We observe the names of fifteen Demme_ tic papers in Virginia that have declared them selves favorable to the nomination of the Hon. James Buchanan, for, the Presidency. SOT:T11 CA RoLncA.—On the 25th. of November, the Senate of this Sete resolved, unanimously,— " That the war now waged against the Republic of Itlesico,ls just and proper, and that South Caro lina will sustain it with all the means in her pow- cO. Mr.. Jogs TUCKER, of Port Huron, Ohio, committed suicide, by hanging himself, a few days r Mr. Clay proposes visiting Washington city this winter: We presume he thinks the federal majority in the House, cannot think and act for themselves, withontihis assistance. 0:y. The Archbishop of Mexico, paid a visit to Gen. Scoit, on the Gth of November. He was re ceived with marked,distinction. pi The federal papers appear to be anxious to bring about a duel between Commodore &roc rrox and Gen. REAUSET, in relation to the California difficulty. We do not suppose, however, !bat they will be successful. hsterrsting Incidest.—After the storming and capture of Chapultepec, the gallant Oth infantry. under Major Seymour, (the brave and lamented Ransom having lust before fallen on the bights of Chapultepec,) found himself with others at the aqueduct, under the , walls of the city. Here it sustained a most severe and deadly fire from the enemy's cannon and escopetas. Bomb shells, grape, canister, and musket balls flew thick and fast around them, killing and wounding a number of his best and bravest men. Lieut. Jackson, l company F, of the 11th, during the melee, received an escopeta ball in his breast, which, glancing off,' whizzed upon the ground for a great distance,' and must have killed him dead upon the spot, but for a fortunate incident: he carried in his vest pocket a small copy of the Bible, .a precious vol ume, the gift of his sister, just before leaving his New England home. The ball struck the book and made a deep hole in,-bist it proved as good a breastwork on the. Occasion; as the cotton bags did at New Orleans to the troops of ; tGen. Jack son, and saved the life of its owner. Thus, the sister, in the presentatiola of this sacred and timely token of 'affection, has been the b means of saving the life of a brother in one-e, the bloodiest bat tle fields in the valley of MeiicO. Both the book and the ball, though previously utter strangers, made a_cleep_imptession_upun each other at the first introduction, and will probably not soon part company. Cr The small pox prevails in Cleveland, ~. .4, ,, ,;, .1 7';, •-• , - .r--~ :-. -~ ~,. .. -~i:~'. J~-~ ,~_.. ' .:‘ I=i < , F'~= Tea Liarsta*Sus , sSa..—Ai welniefly libticed yesterday; MalAirimer gave, a Supper to ,the friends:6f ; the gonnellsville Railroad, at lthe MO nongaheta Ido l ise, lielond.y evening. About fifty geptleniepi•mostly front Fayette, and" West moreland, sat;ticiWn to one of Crossn's besetables. We noisi regret that we did nbfktake notes of the sayings that were heard after each person had sup plied himself with his portion of the good things set before him. We have 'seldom witnessed so much good humor, and enthusiasm, interspersed with sentiment. . ' • The ball was set in motion By the Major him self, who rose and gave the following: ._ " lion. Walter Forward: The champion o6lii; Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad." This brought. Mr._F. to his feet. He was happy in his response. He spoke for some minutes in relation to the importance of the charter of the Connellsville Railroad. He said the road•sheuld be made—it. was important to Pittsburgh and ad: joining counties, that it should be put under con tract soon. At all events, he should oppose an abandonment of the charter, while there was hope left. He concluded by giving tht ..f r gllnwing: i " Maj. Larither: The staunch,,44d of'the Con nellsville Railroad." The Major rose, but only to say that he could not make a speech. He was no speaking man— he was a Railroad man. In addition to that, he had eaten too much supper. He declared that he ,:would stick to the charter, in spite of all that "might be done or said by its enemies. Mr. A. W. Foster called out T. J.Bigbam,Esq., who favored the company with a little of his Le gislative experience. He spoke particularly of the period when the charter wasobtained. There Was great excitement—borers were in the lobbies from the east and west; the members were active for and against the grant Among the most vigilant advocates for the charter, said Mr. 8., was a gen. I tleman who now sits at this table. He represented I IFayette county. He was a great anti-bank man; 1 1 believe he hates banks worse than he does the Idevil ; but, notwithstanding, I think he proposed to an eastern member, who was boring, that he Would not object to helping him along with ; a bank, provided he would go for the right of way: There was one old German member from SchuYl• kill county, whom our Fayette county friend was particularly anxious to win over to our side.; be talked with him and reasoned, and at last 111ict hopes of success. But one slay Mr. Hill came to me in a very desponding.mood, and said, t I fear I shall haveio gke up after all; he has no local bill that I can bargain about ; and the d—d old hog wont even eat oysters." After the laughter had subsided, which was all at the exV.MB of Mr. liill,of Favette,Mr.. Il,gbant calved upon him for a speech. Mr. Hill rose, apparently confused, and said a few wards in regard to their charter; and thanked I the company for the kindness shown to him. A sentiment having been offered, compliment/1- icy of E. 1). Gamut, Esti that gentleman rose, and spoke for several minutes on the subject of the:charter of the Pittsburgh and Connellseate Railrood Company. And paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of Bon. Richard Biddle, who Was the fast friend of the proposed improvement. Mr. G. educed by reading the following : " The Memory of Richard Biddle." This was drank standing, and in silence. M. D. Slageharn, Erg.' was called upon, who addressed the company in his usual forcible style. He spoke particularly of the means resorted to, during the sessioh that adopted the right of way WO, to have the ITlC4tiilre suceeed ; Ile gate some gentlemen; from this county, hard enough licks. R.. H. Kerr, Esti, was toasted to the speaking point ; and a speeb he made sure enough. We would att,empt a synopsis, but that we think it wrong that so good a thing should be spoiled Ha was at Harrisbureeduriivhe time of the "right of way" excitement ; and gave a little of his experience. • Mr. Sane of Fayette, made a long epeech in reference to the charter. Mr. Plurner of West. moreland, also said a few words. ,So did other gentlemen, whose names we have forgotten.— While we were coming out, we beard , Foster;' but whether he made a speech or not We do not know. We have here given a very impekfect sketch of the proceedings. Of course the company proper. ly appreciated the liberality and munificence of Major Larimer, at whae expense the feast wits gotten up. Such acts are just characteristic of the Major. TEMP/RANCE COVENTION.7-There was a slim attendance at the Convention yesterday._ There were, however, many from the country—in fact, most of the delegates were •farmets. Those who represented the city were mostly preachers. Mr. lIILANus was called to the Chair ; and Mr. M'Mtcr.sx was appointed Secretary. A committee (Rev. 3. Rodgers, chairman.) was selected to prepare resolutions. After a few mo ments' absence, they returned with a set of reso lutions which were accepted. They were read . separately for discussion. The principal topic of discussion was - the recent decision of the Supreme Court. Revs. Mil! , Bryan, and others, seemed to doubt the propriety of expressing disapprobation of the decision. They thought it might be discovered, afters lapse of time, that the Court was right. Rev. Campbell and others differed. We left the Hall while the argument was in progress. aj-The Printers, Editors, and all who have ever been connected with the Press, are invited to meet at the idayor's Offtce, on Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. OZ7. The Director's of• th . e Pittsburgh and Con nellsville Railroad Company have elected William Larimer, Jr., President; John Gehhart, Tresurer ; and Walter Bryant, Secretary. - cc:r The household furniture, feather beds, bed- ding, and kitchen utensils, of a private family, de. clining housekeeping, will be sold at lit'Kenna's Auction Rooms, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The TWENTIETR ANNIVERSARY of Philological Institute will be celebrated in Pew) Ham.. on Thursday evening, Dec. Oih, at 7 o'clock-. The customary address will be delivered by S4.siozi. PALMER, Esq. The public are respectfully invited to attend. W.V. M. SUINN, "TRH WHOLE U4IIOI7NDID CONCINEICT,"&c.— The apprehensions of the English Press are briefly set forth in the following extract from one of them : ...The city of Mexico has fallen at last, and Jon. ethan has been permitted to accomplish his boast of reveling in the Halls of She Montezumas! Cu ba will came nett: and then—then flushed with conquest, and thirsting for revenge and plunder— the model Republic will turn her arms on Canada, to drive the accursed Britishers from the Con tinent. r. Nona orrront." ... .~. T'~ : 'X.. 1 !..;: . . , :' ., .'.:-e•:.. --.....i.';:'':,',',.....''::. I - =ME Man LO,Cit, PHILOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Taos. M. tioNFX,' M. RoIIZIITS62I, Comnuttee on the *Anniversary, • - . r • IMMEINI s'? a;`. EINEM .... _ ..:- . =MI MEN ‘; , . . For ale Mot ning ?ea. "Are there no right flowers upon tby psibizayll Does no foun4 of joy spring tip before thee, to make . thee hippy t Is there not one; timing the bright worldi tb[D,ve, which sends a ray of gladness to thy soul? No voice to cheer, no heart to love [ thee? dare not think you will give a negative answer to all these questions."—Correspondence whose bright, expanded bloom, !. and lone)—loth charms disclose, way, and dispel its gloom, • may not see—no other knows. There hs a rose VT is so fetir • To glad my pa Which others' That beauteous! It lives for Hen !flower bath hues elite divine; en, and yet, oh! yet 't is mine! There is a fount of joy—of purest bliss,- Upon my path of life, whose waters flow Or ceaseless course. Were there no world but this, Tho3lull and drear, 3t were pleasure here to know We May be happy—happier still, poseesed Of hope in }leaven. and woman's love confesed. There is a glorious star, with loveliest ray, • Shines out amid the clouds aid gloom of night', And holiest inquenee sheds upon mj way— No other star bath ever shown so bright. - Surely some power, not cumbered with our emelt, To bless me hero, gave such existence birth. From the bright firmament are other beams, Shed front l6v'd orbs, that make me not unblest And though I maynot,hail them but,in dreams; E'en dreams' oft giie the troubled' spirit rest. But perfect rest to mortals no'er is giren— The plant divine but flourishes in Heaven. There is, in this dark world of strife and care, One gentle beaq, whose inmost pulses thrill In fondest locator me. That beart would bear Unnumberyd' wrongs, and cold neglect, and still Would it live on, uncbanging.and untnov'd ; Happy in feeliiig that it once.was los'd. There is a voice to cheer me; oh! >t is sweet To catch its dlver tonea h remembeed wall; And when I !drool ones see, and lov2B ones greet, Their gentle words, and theii kind greetingsswell Fond memory 4 ,s tide; and recollection, rife " . . With holiest thoughts, still turns to thee—my life Lon ertio. For !A& Aforiing Post. M. }1•111.II :+-lit your paper of the Gth inst. I observed a Communication 'in favor of Geo. R Riddle, as Calal Commissioner. The west is cer- , tainly entitled' to the 'nest Canal Cort,Mis,..ioner, I and as there ii one more Demirel-at left orthe same i sort, allow me to offer the name of John Fleming. I Esq., of Allegheny city, as a suitable person to fill i the said office. Mr. Fleming is long and farora.] having known 4 our -eitizetis,. Anat. and west—and hexing been three ytians Collector 0f,'41.16 on 'the Pcnnsylvanta: ImProTements, at the Pimhurgh Claire, ;mil krioveit4 all the minsitiairol oparetions! of such husiultsc.and withal a practical 14Iiielfs i man ; a firm[decide4, and u nwavering Dernocreti 1 ,cell actainted *ins tbe operatiAtilan 'Move • merits of `trade; '' emineolly qualif y him for the important `office of Canal Commissioner. . ....::y . I hope, therefore, that his name will ncitAe nyerlookedAn the day of trial. in -I word,:fie is : ~. ~ honest and tr . able. , . - "3.. A.: 11=11 , . DlED—At.lhis residence on Walhington street, nn Sunday *ruin g the sth inrt, at half past 12 o'- clock, Mr. lAcia FOND.EII.SbIiTiI, aged 62 years. Mr. Fonderouith wins e.Ntiebsirely known throughout 'this cosnraunity, arThe alanuEicturer of coffee mill*, at East Liberty, and a very' respectable and worthy •• • ;For New leans. SteatiteriA,MEßlCAN EAGLE, AhtEsoN,Master,will leave for the above and intennoil l iato pony, on Wednesday; the Bth inst. For freight o; pasyage apply on board. d 6 '4! Newir . . Dredite. . ~: .. • . . IV.l;A:r•Stia , the atocr liiiumer; ce l• 1 I hare come r:am a Happy Lana; • Born in the soul of a smile; Would I wore with•thee ; • ... WhatlEnchantment: by Mad. Picot; Que/ofroy soul ; Sleep ng I dreamed, love; The aising Day; Oh ;tire me n Hume ifin foreign lands; Blow 'Gentle Cales--iblett by Loder; . . Forgie, but dolt Forget; ' Goot.; , bye r; Soug.• COMei twine frese Roses in my hair; • Palmetto Waltz;. ., Cast that Shadow from thy Brow; • The Ibuntain of Pearls.; . The Moonlight Waltz; May Queen. Receive/ and for sale by 1- JOHN H. M ELLOR, • dec7 I SI Wood at. P. S: S4reral Pianorarettlekering , s and Gales manufactur'e are now on the way from the East, and will be reclined in a few days. . . ' Bontellking Nevry...Free• Lectitris. 13 ROF E ASO It PORtilt, of thi City er New York, Ij, would respectfully announce to th'e Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittaturgli, that he will deliver a Lec- ture on a new system of Arithmetic and Mathematics, on this (Wednesday). evening, Dec. Bth, at the Philo Hall, over the Post Office, commencing punctually at 7 o'clock. By this System all our business-calcu lations are' perfotmed by One.. Rule Only, and there by making a saving of at least four-fifths of the figures and4ime usually required in hiplines calculations. 'Professor P. will solve problems on the Black board under the various Rules used in Mercantile and Mathematical transactions, thereby enabling the audience to judge of its merits. For particulars and recommendations, see large Bills, posted lit tim streets, headed 'Something New. , Thsi public generally arc invi)ed to attend. decB-1t MR. DUFF'S eornero l% ffi l Ui l • T an i Ct re M r aYe? hi ste S, t 7 • 4., 4, 4 . are now open for afternoon and eveening climes. Mer cantile and Z. , leutit boat Book-keeping are taught in such a manner that every learner going through the whole course of teaching, will be thoroughly qualified to take charge of books either in:counting houses or.. on board steamers. Any number of re ferences can be given to this effect. Mr. DON' new treatise on steamer's accounts, the only complete work yet published on• this subject, for sale at the Glass room and by the Book stores. dec 8 New. Nooks* New Hooks t t THE Coinvict, or the Hypocrite unmasked, by G. P. R. James, Esq., Jack Ashore, by T. How • .ard, author of Itatlin the Reefer, the star of the Fallen, by Curtis, author of Black Plumed Rifle men. The Magic Figure Head, or the Lady of the Green and Blue, by Charles Carey, of the U.S. Navy. The Bandit's Bride, or the Maid of Saxony, by Louis Sidney. Stanhop e, author of "Striking Likenesses," etc. Leonilla Lynmore, and Mr: and Mrs. Woodbridge, by Miss Leslie. Loudon Quarterly Review. Union Magazine for December. Life of Joseph T. Hare—a large supply. TheM4nmuvering Mother;by the author of "His tory of a Flirt. The Willfulness of Woman, by the same author. The Old Commodore, by E. Howard. Jeanette Alison, or the Young Strawbery Girl—a tale of the Sea and Shore; by Ingraham. Kaam, qr Diylight; a prize tale; by J. S. Robb. Sir Rowland Ashton, 2 vole; by Lady C. Long. The Splendor of Versailles, and the Court of Lou is the XIV. Flowers Personified, Nos 9 and 10. Rural Cemeteries of America, part 9. Magazines, Newspapers, etc. London Punch and Pictorial Times, per last sterime4. BrotharJonathatX, Philadelphia Courier, and Yan kee Doodle Pictorials. For sale by W. S. CALDWELL, ~poeite the Post Office. 9d street, op) CHAMOMILE FLOWERS-1 cask, frcah, just received and for sale by B. A. FABNESTOCK & Co., corner:of Ist end. Wood etc P EF. i LIQUORICE-1 oasis English, just reed andlfor sale by • ' H. A. FAIIIIESTOCK & Co. Cot tat aid Wood sts. ... - f.•., -- :.: . '_ .- ,.f , :';.. - , , i4..';.'2'.;.:'.:: , ' f ~'=' 7 - MERE MIME tendency. Flour—Market quiet, with moderate sales at previous prices. • Wheat—Sales of Prime-White at 1,45. Red at 1,37 . Corti—Moderate sales of Prime White at 50e. Prime Yellow at 570.58 c. oats—Sales at 38041 e. Rye—ls selling to a moderMe extent at 924395 c. Whiskey—Sales at 23V1203e. Beef Cattle--Sales 1000 bead at 2,60 r 100 Dir. Killed Hogs--Moderate sales at 5,2%05,4*. l? 100 tbs. NEW YORK MARKET. . December 7, 3 P. M. Flour—Sales of 5,000 bbls. Genessee brands at $6 256 43. Grain—The market for Wheat has an improved tendency. Corn and other grains are in fair de mand. In corn there is a good deal doing. Provisions—Sales ate only for the supply of the regular trade demand. Dealers are holding of fur the foreign news. Cotton—Nothing doing. FINNOM DICEPA TC,II IL6 3 liiir.ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. WhiltSILT POD TRK MANIAS POST BALTIMORE MARKET. December 7, 3 P. M. StocksL-The market is dull, with a down ward Provisions--Without change Groceries—A slight decline. Executor'. T ETTERS.Teatamentary:hating been granted to the inthscribers,..by Abe Register. of Allegheny County; on "the l.:state'ril" Solis, comae late of St. Clair. Township, Allegliney'Cimaii, .4cbased, ,all . perfons indebted to said Estate; 'will - lA=lO to mike immediate payment; and all•persons ha ving•claime against said Estate, will present them duly autheji . ticated for sett:ement according to law. • THOMAS 'CURRAN' r . ' itesB.6t* ANN.CUREAti ' 4 • 4 """ - I I • Allegheny County. se. • • - • . ' , •Irr . ,, Theta rn monwealtliialfPifindyivania, ..- t 7 i t z% to the Sheriff. orptiia CottitykOnzst -0 e t te :: :Ifiniiiii.abefiiedit i :6 l 4.oo o , ; ti t' ~.. and Rohert Ignitiu and -Jane -111 i, Wife*, t. b' In rAtir of lII'S slid Jine, melee you se. cure of presetting their claim, 'then . WIC eeinmUtrd. you that jou 'summon by good and lasifat sumtnati . . ' cri!,' William ht•Clarei.solnii4l Mtlare,, HiMany -: AirClure, John WsidSingten MiC.lhre, Andre* M.- Clure, James APCltire, Suriafl GtikCrson, Maitlin Gil kernels, and-EJizahath Hilkersen, eo.that they be anitappearbefortniat Judges; at a-District Court, to be beldon e st the. City cf,Pittsburgh, in and for said County, On.the fourth . Monday orlanitary next; to show wherefore; Whereas the aforesaid James M'-. Clare, Mary M'Clure, slid Robert Martin and Jane his wife, in right of sally Jane nod William M'Clure, Sainsiel,M*Gtere," lied - ides- M'Cllere;John Washing ten M'Clure, Andrei , M"Clore; Jame' M'Clure; “Su san Gilkerson , Martha Gilkerstiri; - and Elizabeth Gilkerson ; together and !Hided do' hold "all that osrtuin tract or Land, situate in Elitabetli township, In Said County of Allegheny, and bounded by lands of James Kerr, and John Gardner, and by the Miti nesignhela River, containing one hundred and eighty-' six acres, more or less, with the appurtenances; &ismer!) , the estate of Williani M'Clure, late orseld inwnsbip;dec'Sl.” the said William M'Clurc, Same.; 41,31•Cluie, Holiday. APClare, John Washington At'Clure, Andrew Ms-Clore, James , ltPClure, Susan ' Gilkerson, Martha Gilkerson, and :Elizabeth Gilker son, partition thereof between .henX:tu he- alid! (ac cording so the laws .aud culdnm.sif this' Common.. wealth in such cases made and provided) do - gainsay and the same to be dose do not permit, . - very tin- - ;justly, and sgainst the said laws and - custemai(as ' iii, said.) And have you thee and-there the nainiii of these, and thi, writ.. r . •-: , r . •.. Witness, the Hon. HOrrrretA Ripmint6; Esquire,. President Judge of our-said Court it Pittsburgh, thin first dny.of December, A. D., 1847. ' •.... .. HIRAM IiIJ.LTZ,.Proth , T., Jorrir Fonsr-R, Shenigk... ••;:, '..-->, ••••••dii e lf A T e meeting of the'. Boord*cirflirectriro of the . . Pittsburgh- sad Connelsville RsiEltoad.COmpa .l7y—lield this day at the ohceorthe Coinplun, 9rd.st. W. Robinson was elected Presidenti W. M. Lies, Treasuici ; Jesse Cirothers, Secretary ;and sitter the tranuac:tiot6of otbes,boainess, on motion or Tlitott . sas Bah:dwell, the folltiwing resolution *as adopt-, ed ncid..ortlercd to be published: . :`• Resolyed, that as smut as practicable, this Com.' pany will employ a coniortent. Engineer to mew. the reqUisite sutra, and esiimates preparato4.4o' the OnnatrUctinn of' a Rairßoad, together with . the • requisite viaducts, kc., tom mencing at some wife:: ble point, either in the let or 4th wards of this City; and terminating fox the present at ihn Eastern , of the - Beaver River; the viaduct oveethe AlleghN riy River to been constructed 82 not to impede die nay . .gallon of the Riser by steam Wept at an 'ordina ry stage of . navigation. . .• • }!ract of 'the ' • arT.S. " Ifn-XDPAi SeerSta l 7r pet! teas.": Diciltiosassiorm—pretk e . fN TRONtS . CLASSICAL. DICTIONARY!' . Diret'oniry of Greek and Roman Andquities ;. 14',Culloogh , s Commercial Dictionary; Urn's' Dictionary' and Supplument.--Arta, .7iLanp. "'' factures; and Mince; Webater , s Octavo Dictionary remised'edition/ Todd's, Johnston ~and rkera Dictionary.; Udell and Scott's Greek. and English Leticoni• Worcester's Dictionary, Enetett ; . • - Fleming's and Tibblit's yryneit and Eriesh qctionary . : Leyerevs Latin -Lexicon; . ', ; . Union Bible Dictionary;. • : Robinson*, Cabinet Dictionary ;,: i . , • itaclits Theological Dictionary, -via eta . The above, with i general assortment of eo to. Classical, Miscellatiboosi aniCSonAny'Sihoial lioubsii•ilways on hand.and.for ralePie. •-• ELLIOI7 & ENGLISH, • Whistler et. bet 3d and 9th ileolco of diner/cam Sanday School • Vulon. • . TE cheap Library, No.l of 100 vols., fur $lO 00 TH Do • • do No 2• du 10 00 he Child's Cabinet Library, 50 vols., " 250 A' good supply of Library flanks of all oleos, from eitcents up to the largest chill of hiordm . • Union questions Bookq from vol. Ito 12. • Curisecutive Questions on Matthew. Child's Scripture • Queations.. Union Hymn Booka 10c.; . New Sunday School Hymn Book 4;c.; The New Sunday °School Hym -Book 2c.; Sunday School Tickets; inward Books; Maps, Sic. Ikc. • . • For sale at tho Eastern.Catalogne price.; cal& logues furnished grab'', on. applicaiiou .nt the, De:; pository. • ELLIOTT & ENGLISH., decS 56 Market at. bet 3d and 40 Its. • ROTTON STONE—I sue, just received and for sale by E. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co. dec7 cor la' and Wood its. ASTILE SOAP-18 casee,just received nod for C sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK &Co. • dec7 cor let and Wood sta. FRENCH' PLAID CLCMICING—Now opening, at 62 Market - street, 10 pce superior Vrenck Plaid cloaking. dec7 A. A. MASON & Co. TRENCH MERINGS.:4;qI:: . MASON 4- Co., 62 1: Market st., have jolt 'received,- per Exprces,* another invoice of Freich Mnrines, all of the most fashionable colors.. d ebar ,. ! . PLAIN AND; HIGH COLGRED•DE A. MASOR & Cli.j 62 Marketei., have jut ceived per Express anassortment of tliesboveweirl fashionable goods for cbildrens wear. deel • • EIRENCEf TWILLED CASHMERES—Rceeived. I per Express, et A. A.Masoo & 6211arket street, one of sup. Twilled Cashmeres., Settee to Stockholders. CLEVELAND and Pittsburgh flail Beiad-sAil in-' stalment often yet cent= (the 4th instabnent): on the amount of subscription on the capital stock of this company is require.i to be paid on or before, the first day of January, 1548. tStockholders in tho eity of Pittsburgh will pay to Messrs. J. W. Robinson & Co. corner of Wood and Third streets. i&nnd near Salineville to Joseph G. Lacocki in and near Wellsville to James Stewart, local treasurer, By order of the Board. A.G. CATLETT, Secretary. Office of the 0.. k P..R: R.t November 30, 1.847. I SitEILL OYSTERS A CONSTANT„noppIy of superior Shell Oysters, A routed or in the shell; also Game and every delicacy of the season, served up in superior style s at the shortest notice.' BANK EXCHANGE, dec6-tf Third at. bet Wood and Market at. MEE MOS =EI - - --50WW.,:-....:-.. '-'-,;' •..,i,,',4.:i.` ,i.„ iff,..., _ ._ °'•:: '..ie'.",:, ' ' :::'-,‘..•.,:•, 4. • •-':lp^ ,:,---;1.. - -- -' • • - ''--kli,"•-%, ' , ,1.-2"17, ...".1 ,'-'., , '• - •`, ..-!?"3 "--'''.F.t.cl,,•'f,,,A, „. •••' . -.?•'''•••-• .. -:....' -,:•-;,'--1-4"t2,-; ' - ' --'''''.. , •,. .;:.,•,.9•.•,,--:`f-F,"7:11-.:e.,,, evtli,,,,- c'..:1,--0.,1 ---6,:ic,r.. --: .. ,.;w_!1:•14,/2.::: :•: ,- '•i - ='.: : ft t - - ; ..--• .';-2...f1i-t;;;‹..:1 --J4;3114: .41 ~ --i';,--.:fr';':-4,41r,:1ef:' --,-,i..1/2ii : ', 2-.."-J;P:',-‘l'-,'-',.;:t. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers