Capture of Tnmpiéo. 'By the arrival of the'U. S. nléamer Mis liglippi 'at‘Now Orleans. information was reqeived 100 caplurc ol 'l‘nmpico on the 15m ult. - The flu! sailed under Cnm. Cnnner on "I? ‘lllhvnnd 12H) ults. On lhe l4lh Com modo‘rc ‘ Perry crossed lhe bar with lhe 'Spivfirc.»Vixen. Pen-cl. Bonita and Rec!- er. reinforced [rum the Cumborlaml. Mis smippi. Princelnn and St. Mary’s. There wu nqoppoailion 'uiude to the American Irml. :The _town was surrvndrred uncmf «litionally. the garrison having been prew ounly withdrawn. . The Mississippi sailed Immediately to NGW- Orleans for troops in guniwn lhe '"meed town, and it in said that within three liburs after Com. Perrv announced "'9 Capture n! [he plncmnt New Olleuun,‘ nll_|he.nec’eunry plans "erg/made, nll lhe rcquiuitiq'ns sent out, messengms and évcu alcambontc under way and in :rmlinen In provide [or all ‘lhc contingencies of [hr Clle. The N. O. Picayune uys: “ Although lhe city was laken \villmur the loss of blood, i! is mnnilest lhnl it u not to ba surrendered wilhout a struggle belore peace is doclmcd. The town i. nuw in lhe possession of the mariuos am nilors of tho fleet. who cannot be wvl spared from their 3hips. ‘As snow as Ihv plug in ‘sufliciently gurrisuned by land forces. the squadron will prdcccd to other bulinuss. ‘ “We incline lo (he opinion that the plnco will become of the ulmusl cnnic‘ queuge to. the intended operations Upn! the Interior. The \\ilhdrawal of lhe er lcnn garrison is evidence that Santa Anna )8 making pvcparnllons fur a demonstra- lion upon a large ncale in (he direction of San Luu Pomsi or Saltillu—more proba bly at the former." Fromgafliexico. The news from Mexico is ol consideru ble Importance. ' The Mexican administration is twirl to befiissolved. and Almonte is going to England. Santa Anna has been compelled to re fund the two millions of dollars which he recently stole from u conducts. . How the new administration is to be composed is not mentioned. For the reel, 'it‘is evident that Santa Anna is collecting “as largea i’orce as possible at San Luis Potosi. The number of troops already under his command is said to be about eighteen thousand. which are expected to: be augmented in a few weeks to thirtyt theunnd. In View ofthis tact much anx-t iety appears to be felt by some as to the! situation and prospects of our Army. l The'New Orleans Bulletin. speaking ini reference to this subject, says : “ The impression is. that Santa Anna is collecting: so large a force with a view to assume the offensive and cut oil the sup plies and retreat of our army. Due al v lowance, however, ought to be made for the usual quantity of Mexican exaggera tion. both as to numbers. discipline, and organization. Gen. Taylor is not likely to let them get into his rear, even suppo sing the very improbable case that Santa Anna should attempt to move against him irom San Luil. from which it would be s most tedious and difficult march to Mon terey. From an officer recently lrotn the Army. we learn that the whole force ur der'Gen. Taylor is from thirteen to tour teen'thousaad men. ltis true a considerg able portion of them are on the Rio Grande under the orders of Gen. Patterson. dis tributed between the diflerent posts from the Brazos St. logo to Camurgo. but Sun te Anna could make no movement in ad vance. without aflurdin: ample time to concentrate all these detachments to meet him. We do not believe he has sufficient enterprise. or that his army are either in a condition. or cl proper stuti. to attempt by a cuupde main to cut ofl’Gen. 'l‘uylm’s communications by the seizure oi Mata pores. or any other point in his rear, and even if he did try it. we liaVe ewry con-‘ fidence they would pay dearly tor the st-I tempt. The Mexicans have met our troops on three dillerent occasions. and each time they hgve been soundly flogged, and we are Very much inclined to the be» lie! that the views of Santa Anna are at present confined to check the lurther atl unceof Gen. Taylor. should he attempt it, and not to make long marches to ht «tack-him. Provisions and supplies at ev ery nature are‘rconstantly going forward limit heneetothe'Rio Grunde. untl iti such Jorgequantities. as leads to the inference that the Government have no present in teution to decrease the force in that quor ter. and for ourselves, we think that Gen. Taylor, as heretofore. will be able to take care at himself, and also give a good uc .eeunt ofthe enemy should he meet them.’ From Chihuahua. ; 'htelligencc Irom Chihuahua to the 2m ‘ofSeptembcr. confirms lhe previous re pull ofthe mob at that place having driv enmnt (he foreizor'esideota. This action of-lh'e mob was precipitated, it is stated, "by the-confine! 0| Dr. Wislenius,'who had flnve'Hcd‘With the wagon: of Meyer. no for fu'Ptm deerorte. but thence pushed a -hnd «to :Chihuabua. He arrived (here just about the time of lhé reception of'qhe news pl Gen. 'Kearneys entry into Snnm End-opu‘up‘nt (he Foudaton ion for "run. gdrs, I'nd'rcqueated permission olthe own. lien to fireroff hll arms in the yard. as they 'hld'beon lon'ded evcr since he left Indo upenllcncc. Luge Was granted, and he dincharged‘about twenty guns. This fir- ‘ in; vansmislaken by the Mexicans for re .zjolcingfll the‘Americnnajflond a company offiflylmen waited upon the Governorand‘ (equated permission to punish them in- stantly ; buthc \vnuld nuficr no, violcnce. lor intended to accompany him’ ,with the and advised the {turcigner€_‘-—_Allierlcnns— 2d Regiment Dragnunn. but would return to leave the city. ‘.The duttor Whiz-mite}! again to Monteruy, ‘lonvinthén. Worth as a spy, want not 611909" '9 lea": hm there. No'rcsistancc was anticipated mnm‘ fureight days. but a! the end of tlmtlfrom the enemy. , time,obtaincd'permldsinn to {pitch ran- '1 he reports from the Mexicun camp. (tho. about 20 mil“. Where ”'0 other [0!“ are. that Santa Anna is collecting the uigners were sent previously. General whole fnrcc ot the nation, or so much ol Wonl hni pmbnblj by. ”133 time reached it as will rally under hiq hanncri, at San Chihuahua. {mil lflken 'posu'nion of the LouiS‘PotMi, which place he isintrcnch~ town.—Sa!urday Post, 4 ing and fortilying "with all possible (llll {‘96: _ ‘ ' igunce and precaution. ltia estimated Latest (him the Army! ,- occu/2ation of 111071010110 by Gen. I’Vool, aud Chihuahua by Col. Do72i/)/l(l7l. Gen. W earn at Saltillo. By the arrival at .N’CW Orleans, on the 27th ult. ol the sleamalup Mt'Kiin. which lelt Brno-i on the 24th all. the papers ol that city have the annexed interesting in telligence lrom- the army! Among the passengers by the McKirn, were Majors McLane and Graham, bear ere ol tlt‘spiilcllt‘tl, from Gen. Taylor to \Vasliinutriii,:iiirl Capt. G. 'l‘. M: Davis. bearer ol dcspritchcs from Gen. Wool to \\‘ashington. as were also ECVeral ollic "a and citizerim-ol' whom a list iii given ela. where. and one hundred and fillytlt’tiilblctl Ind discharged volunteers. We had the plea-ure. iarnlthe Della. of an interview with Capt. Davis, and lrotn the informa tion nhicli he politely communicated to air. we make up the lullowlllg general .uiii mar; ol news. On the 2thi all. when Gen. \\ 00l had his C(lllttlh’lntl,‘ltllllllfl‘rlng t\vo thousand \ix hundred int-ii. were within about one hundred miles ol Monclova. the General received from Gen. Lopu. the Governor olCoahuila,a tormal protest against his further invasion ol Mexican territory, iii forming him at the armistice that was en: tercd into between Generals 'l‘aylur and Ampudia, at Monterey. and alleging that he should conlider any further advance on his (Gen. W00l’s) part as an inlraction oil the same. Gen. Wool nent word to Gene:alLo pez. in reply, that he was aware of the ex istence til the armistice alluded to; that his Government, \vhosc orders he was 0‘ bcyirig. construed in; terms drllerently from the interpretation which his Excel lency Gen. Lopez had given it ; that he was determined to continue his march, and would do so with the letht poisible delay. He did 10. and on the Jodi halted four miles north ofthe city of Moiicluva. To this place Gen. Lopc'l. came quickly out. attended by an escort. lle politely welcomed Gen. \Vool to Coahuila. and ot fcicd hlm a pcacnhle surrender of the ci ty of Monclova. explaining, at the game time. that the protest “hich he. had prr-vr ously lorivnrderl to him “run drawn up and“ dcvpatcheil in the tliscliarlge of what he beg liered to be his duty iii/his onn quern-( inent; but that so tar it!) he and the civil authorities 0! the city were concerned— and there was no military truce iii the place—they would receive the General and h" command as triends, and in return they looked lor the treatment of friends from them. The General then encainped his area where they were—a most lavurable loca. tion—arid with hia stafl and a detachment proceeded on, took possession of the city and raised the American llag uier the (111 adcl. One ol the best lltilHL's‘ in the place Was offered to him for liti headquarters which otter was accepted. Gen. “'ool’s army. numbering 2600 men, Was in excel lent health and spiritu. The country thro' which it passed II described as abounding in “heat. corn, beet, motion, and every necesaaiy means of subsistence. 'which could be had at reamnable prices. Capt. Davis reports that corn iii rained in great quantities and of a quality surpauing any thing he had lielore been, and that the cli mate is dclightlul and the country gener ally very beautilul. fertile. and Watered; with numerous streams. General \\‘ootl marc'ied from the PitaltilCchl Rio Grandel to Monclova. ii distance ot two hundred“ and tour miles, 11l cleVen marching rlayri. He took along with liiiii lorry dayi.’ pro l visions [or his columni. and another train} with an equal amount, was a tow days in his rear. These were the last supplies he expected to receive from Port Lavaccti. as he dmigneil opening coiiiiiiuniCatiom Wllll Taylor tor receivingluture supplies. Capt. D. lelt Munclova on the 2d Novein her. taking Monterey in his route. having 'prlorniation to communierte to Gen. 'l‘ay Or. New; was received al Monclm'u on (In -2d ”ML. Ihal Col. Dynlphzm, u! the Mis wmi volunteers, whn hml be'en tlelnched by Gen, Kearny. .118 an Fe. for lhudu 13'. had taken the cily of Chihuahua. with 700 men. He cnlexed the place wnhuul impediment—lhe town having surrender ed wilhuul a gun being fired. as we always said would bu .lho cane.‘ J ’ Upon the arrival of tleepntcheb from the United States Government ordering an I end to be put to the armistice. Gen. Tay lor clespntclicd Major . Graham to Snltillo to cooler with the Mexican camp and in form them that each party was at liberty to act as it might think fit. Not an oili cervnor soldier was to be seen at Snltillo. Major Graham had on intervrew with the Governor. and informed him. that the ar mistice was at on end, and requested him to despatch the intelligence to the Mexio’im communder-in-chiefatfiun Luis Paton,— .'l'he GOVeroor desired Major Graham to proceed to Sun Luis and deliver his .mes sage; bill that oilieeru instruqtione being Pelemptorythe returned to Monterey.- “VJ“!!! Major Graham left Mouterey on the 16th November, VGen. Worthvwaa un der orderlto‘move against Snltillo. He was to have left the next day. Goo..’l‘oy-j thiit there are rilretid) 10,000 men there, ttlltl thiit he meiitifi to increase this force to 30,000. and with them to north on ut tack from Gen. Tnylor, and make it dea pemtc—n final chart to defeat our forces. He will, however, have to await mine time, it is believed. belore Gen. Taylor 'cnlls him out.’ For it it now believed, indeed. it lti known, that henceforth the 01-0 of the operations of our army iii to he not from Mnnterey—nnt lrrim Citiniirgn— not lrotn Matnmorn- or Linnrm—butfrom (lie life/test navigable point a/‘I/ie river a bout: 'l'umpico,nnd there our lllt‘n and mu iiitiuns tire henceforth to converge-but. nous tierruns. ‘ 0n the Qlit inut', seven cntnpaiiienol artillery, in till 074 then, were tlenpntchetl} lrotn tltt- Bur/m wiili nogoiitl supply ol ortl» iiiiiice rind ordnance sthrea, in the steam i'rl Neptune and Sea. to Tampico.— "These troops,” any! our Corre-pondent. "ure intended to relieve the navy which took itiitl still holds posseuion ol that place. This will give those gallant lellows an up portonity, which they iniih de‘ire, to go [Ur/[ter and conquer more. They lllHL’ not yet toltl halfttieir tale.” The entire ltlft‘l! ~wnt over to Tiirnpicn was under Col Gate-i ot the artillery, uho, we pre tumt'. uill take command of that post. Col. Riley. of the 2d ltil'iiiiti'y, has been ordered to march with the whole of bin rc gimerit upon Victoria ll". Titinnulipal. He had lelt upon that service when our inlor munt left Camnrgo. The troops under his command exceed 1,000. It was un (lErslttotl that severul other columns were about moving lrom the rivertownrtls'l'atn 'pico tiiitl the hate or the Sierra duel Muilre. jGen. Arri-a this said to be about Victoria With liH coniiiiiiiid, and one or two other towns about the brine ol the Sierra del Mn tlre, had been occupied by the enemy’s cavalry. 'l‘lie pieiii-rit iiiovetni‘iit ol our troops wm uridnrstnnil to have the View til driving the enemy’s forces beyond the inoutituina. and fully occurz—viiig the whole region between those mountains and the Rio Granite. Altlio' reports Were tile that the coun try wnii iiiletteil with Mexican bantlitti and treacherou. lndinns, Clipt. DAV” lelt the cunp “'l'll only two Mexicun guides, and arrived safely in Monterey on the Bth in stiint. 'l'here he found lltlltLN pretty much in repair, Gonz'l‘uylor awaiting denputch es lrotn \‘r'nnhiri'g‘ton. The (amp urns slill sickly. nnil among those who Were not ‘convulnscent as last an tlesiriiblo is Gen. Butler. Hlulvwntlntl is ntill painlul to: degree. Cript. Dans li-tt Monteiey onl the llth. On liitt return he met Miij. Me l.iioe a low miles [mm the City with deal pitches to Gen. Taylor. The detpatelies at which Major Manne in” the bearer determined Gen. Taylor in his course, and gave it new direction to “rain along the whole Rio Uranilt'; the lint l'ruits of which were The despitching nt the nit-tine ‘llllpß Neptune and Sea lrotn Bruits SI. logo or] the 21st instant. With nbritit 700 regulars of Col. Galt'i’ command to Turn pito._ Maj. (ien. Putterson lelt. orwn to leave Curiiirgo on the fltlih with a fume ol 1500 or 2000 men. via Brutus St. Ja go. lor the same destination Dcnmcratic \Vhi'g NIL-cling. In pnnttanco of public notice the Demo cratic Whigs (ifCleetfield county held a meeting at the court house in Clearlield, on the evening of the ‘l.l December. 1546. On motion, the following officers were ap poinlcd :-—JA MES B. (BRA ll A“. Pros. ulent. Ron'T M’l’tuzmtox and 'l'Hos M'- Kt-zt-z. Vice l’resitlents,and Nat/fl [lug/ms and Isaac Soul/inn}. Sec'ys. After the object of the meeting had bccu stated by the chair, on motion ol Ellis lr win it was Resolved, That we appoint AtJ-zx'u ltt~ VIN, Esq. no one of the Representative del egates to represent this county (in conncx ion with anotherto be appointed from Gen tre county) in the convention to nominate a candidate for Governor, to be held at “up mburg on the 41h of March nert. Resolved. That we recommend JoHN Lts'roN, Esq. ‘of Cambria county. as our Senntottel delegate to said convention; and recommend him to the other counties com posing this Senatorial district\for that pur pose. Resolved. That we know Gen Janus [twin of Centre county. and are fully as sured that the interests of the common wealth and the principles for which the Whig party are contending. would be pro‘ meted by hie nomination in said conven tion—and our‘delegntea are instructed to give his nomination their cmdialaupport. Resolved. That the delegates have full power and authority to substitute and ap point in their stead suitable persons as sub etitutcs, in case of their inability to attend stud convention. Resolved. That the proceedings ofthis meettug be published in the Democratic Banner. tn Clearfield county, and in the Whig Papers of this Senatorial and Repre eentative district» . (Signed by the ofliccrs. ) A musician. a whilo ago. in givmga concert in the .city of Cleaveland, Ohio, informed the public that a uric” 0' aungq might be expgaed, (00 lcdiozw to uwnllon. ‘ ‘ u ' '- mcmucrauc Banner. A. c: L E A R FIE LD. PA-DE0.10.1846 MEE Prunsrnrw'r’s MESSAGz.--We received (Lia document too late to lay a portion of it before our readers In this week’s paper- We have not had time to peruse it, and therefore cannot speak of its merits as a State paper. It is very lengthy, but we shall endeavor, if possible. to lay it before our readers entire in our next-asking for It s careful and attentive perusal by every well wisher nfhia country. h llon. “7m. Biglcr. A correspondent of lhe ‘ Lycuming Guzcllo' pro lonls m lht; public lho name of our lownumnn, the Hun- WM Bmmm. In connection with the approach mg nomination fur (:‘ovornnr. in tho mus! compll mcmnrytorml. Mr. Biglor. we are aware, in not nnxioun Io ho rvgunled an nn aspirant Io thnl dis llnguinhod slnlion; but we ugrco wilh lhe corrcs pendent of tho ' Gazelle,’ (hut hu energy and uh uidully nu a representative in [ha Senate, logolher wi:h his good nalurul capaclly. have made him thoroughly acquainted with the interests ofl’cnn' uylvunin, and rendered him competent todischnrgo 3 tho dutim of almuat'nny station in tho Gnvorn man We know, too, that no man in the Slat; Will make more nnxinua eflbrtn to haul thu unfor tunnto Iciumu that have recently dislmctod and defeated tho Democratic pnrty. than “:1 B. ”all our public men are mrnmted by tho sumo chlinga and rnoln'cl, the pnrty WI” be complolely united in the content of 1847, hr the nominoo whom he may. am] being thus united, cnnnot fail to triumph by its usunl majority. George NI. Dallas. We have Dl lcuglh memorial in finding room {or ‘ . lbo_vcry nble. and null mum nnporlnnl. lcucro! Vice Prcndonl Dnllna. lo the Wnahinglon counly Commilloo. II in unncccsvury lu jnvno nllcnlion to 11, for We {col cerium that no mun \\ill refuse il a careful, and no lruu, unyruudu'ed permul. The unporlnnco ofthe nuluecx. Ihu high pullliun of lhu nulhnr. no In; lhnn lha nhnme ful cuouou ufnbuie lhnl have been heaped upon hu head, cnlilles Hm lullor Io lurh ullenunn Why is lhrs louur no! more generally published? We do no! luok for it In Federal pupa". because. for Ihcm la givo il 10 lhoir renders would be eflec. luully to thaw lhe anlLAmoricun and unlLßepub hcnn doctrine of the prolocm'h pullry. and flu bnuc inJullico nnd invqunlily of lhelr denrlfhelov ed lurilT of '42; but for paper: profenajng lo.hc Iho cxpnncnu of Democratic principle: éhuuld ro t‘uho lu lny lhl! documcnl bL-{uro lhoir renders, I! contrary lu every pnnripfc of l'uirncn. To refuse I! In ruunmnunca and lo “ink u: lho disgrncolpl runducl of lhe {[ligy bur/mu lhomfielvuu. We hopo that uuno \vnH Inugcr delay lhu Important work. but mm u m“ be spread before Iho reudcra ofcv~ cry Dcxnocmllc pnprr In tho Slnlu. Will II no! nntonuh muny of our readers that by lhll 'l‘arlfful 1841;}. ”10 ‘rcslorulion ' 0! which n prurlnunod by (ho Whigl nl Ihair wnlchwmd, lhgy contributed in pay over FIFI‘Y MILLION of dul lan—nol lo dolruy xhe uxpannel o! Gowrnmenl— but lo pram: a row mnnufaclurern ofiron. ofwoul. of cotton. &t:.. d;c.. in the shunt: of 50mm“ Ye! ‘IUL‘h :5 the uchl ol the law \\hlch lho Domocrah ic Cungrous reprnlod, nnd “Inch tho Whigs nro nuw invmng Demncrms 10 help them restore.— lisnson \\unld leach Hun TWENTY FIVE or THIRTY MILLIONS u your wns lux enough for [he peuplo lo puy to enable our munulnclurcn lo compote Wllh lorugx. lnlpuflullulll, wilhnnl duub. ling and lhnhhhng lhul unwunl by reuurliug Io lho dccoplu‘o schemes of :llcujica u'ld minimums. “ Iloltl lhem lo II.” In an lll'lll under llm hem] In our pnper nflhn 27m Nuvrlubor, \\u louk oxcuuun lu Ilrgu (he De~ mot-ml: orpennuylvanm luhuhl lhu '.Vhlgl lo (heir [arr ponllmn on tho 'l'uanquevlion. llunng lhnl lrom carluiu ominnus “gnu lhul pnrly. w fumouu (or changing us plumes. \\'us about alt-Ming our Datum-rune lhundu! on Ihiu qUUBIIUH. and lhul. in Horn] of cunlmumg Iu ndvocalu n "RESTOILL 'l'l().\'" of lhe l'unfl ul’ 'X‘Z'. lhey n'uro üboutor‘ gnmzmg 11l fuvur ul sunply mullfying the Turn! 0 'l6. W 0 ulso slated that unlrss UL‘I). Irvin wns nil-represented he, ul an lruu-nnsler. Ihuughl lhu duly Impaled on Iron by the lunar set w an as lug us it should he l'ha Bellofunle "H 7113" nolit-vs lha atticlo nbovo nlludud lu. nnd nnys 'l‘lno Bunner. we: believe. has always hoen a con uulom udvuculu of “but :- commonly called lhe {ran mule Ilmory. ll llld nut nsml lhnl lhe loriffol '49 would be unfer In llm lmnd- of Mr. Polk lhuh In Mr, Clay‘s. but on the contrary. contended {or lhe reduction nith nt'l." - 'l‘ho‘ 'Whig" is in error In 'bclicuing' us the ad voculoa oflhu "free lrnde lhcory"~unlals lhe 0d itor can show that n TAX of THIRTY nvx and ran.- 'rv‘dollars on the hundred on the Imported goods that come in contact with our domestic manuiaCs turns, is free trade. if he can do this. then we ‘ will ‘ acknowledge the corn.‘ But not otherwise. He is again in error. We never said that Mr. Polk was less favorable to the tariff of'42 than Mr. Clay war. But we did any, that Mr. Polk was as noun a tariff mun as Mr. Clay—and we have yet to see the tint evidence to the contrary. Our opinions remain unchanged on this point.— We did contend ior the ‘ reduction' of the tnrifl‘of '42 whenever that act was found to operate injuri ousiy and unequally upon the people, as a whole. A majority of the representatives of the people of the Union. including ment, if not nll,oi'thoao who voted against its repeal so pronounced it; and any man will admit the facts to be eueh who will tulto the trouble to'oxaminu it. Tho Whig lurlhor lays : ' "Ho. [Gem lrvin.] has. sinco the passage oflho lulu not. udvoycnlod Ihu _"RES'I‘ORATION" OHM act 0! '42. no! wilh rogalfd [0 one or lwo uflhoin~ wreat- affected by it, but WITH REGARD TO THE WHOLE.'.’- ' , Again wo ropeu: Io “no Domocmlu. "11:01.5 min»: To 11'.’ Let tho isuuo hencelbnh be "lhe Tariff of '46. with such amendment on lhe wnnla of nnydn. lom! may provo In require," againu "lhe rulara. lion oi the condemned 'l‘urifl'ofo'42 ;" and all'thll will be ncccpaary lo coirnphm a moat splendid dcmoornlic Victory will be {or Domoc‘rnls and Do. moornlic prone: (0 go to work and present the two laws fairly and Impurunlly befdro rho people... Gan. lrvin in lo bo llxoyrng‘n'W’Vhlg cnndvidnlo (or. Governor. and hero ho rs proclaimed a: Ibo ndvo. cum of tho 'rosl‘orulion' of 0 law lhnt mndo lhe people of rho Uniled Slates pny. yearly. upward: of EIGH'I‘Y MILLIONS of dollnrl lax in order to‘ gal ’I‘WEN’I‘Y~EIG[IT million- into tho National 'l‘ronaury—n law. under which, the poor mun, in proportion lo the amount 0! hi- purchuus. had (0‘ pny lcn. yen. Iwenly times as much towards lhe support 0! Govornmonl on tho rich man. [9 il Io with regard to lho now Tuna? No. it cannot be —bcrnuse. under it. all pay an equal pci’ ccnlugo on tho cap! of each nnicle purchased., 10 Ihnl lha rich will be cnmpollcd to pay llw name proportion ha! the poor do We me well aware that it is impossible to Inlil {y the nvnrico of a rich lrmpmnvlor—und lheros row we did nm credu Iha rumor xhnt 'Gen. lrvm lhoughl Inc was sufficiently protected by lho Talia of'llG'—nllhough we are infurmed lhul Iho an". lion was made in lhil plnce by one 0! lhe Ganonl'g nolghbox's and polifimlfrianda. v Central Rail, Road. Wu rejoice to find lhul this gram project in gui. ning strength evory whore. When ”no question in examined and discussed. lho ulllilv of n Rail Road Cumlnnmcnliun from 'Phllndolph'la lo Pilh. burg. is firmly culnblishcd. Since lhe Council. of Philadelphia hnvo subseribad two anda half mill ium. Ihere moms to be but hula doubl of lhe ulli- mu! 0 FUCCC’II of this great cnlcrprino Even Ilia people u! Pill-burg are beginning Io look upon lho measure in a more favorable light. We Innox I {cw pnrugrnpln from lhe ' Morcury «$1 Manufactur or.’ of Hip 26m ullimo, on this luhjecl. from which lhe romlcr will perceive that ”new in now much disunlisfuclion in llml cny With the conducl ofllio Ballimoro and Ohio RIM] Road Company. and Ihnl public ntlcunon is hereby lurneil lo lhe Pennsyl vanm road. us their only reliance. We hope lhia lpll’ll mny exlond "no” in llllfl ' Birmingham ofA morwu.‘ nml lhnl the cilizenl and cnpilulilll ofthui cily mny umlo wilh Philudolphinin the confirm. lion 0! n gronx Pcnmylvaniu improvement. which. when completed. cannot (all to be vastly moroim. pannm to her intervals llmn \\ould be lho mn slrm‘llml of lhe Baltimore road. We could dorn. ounrulc llus poaixion by occupying sufficient Ipace. But [or the exlrncls " RAILROAD TO THE EAST " We wish we had it in our power In nforttt our readers oi the progre-s that it tow being 'nude in the much ' talked of rttilrtmd communication from this city to ”Alittllurc.. There is not that determina tion manifested hr the Baltimoreani to g'push on the work that we expected. They ‘either high to lnrtn a railroad connection uith llti\ city or they do not: if they'd» we think they \hnu'd make their wishes more apparent—if they do not. the sooner PittJburgheu know the fact the better.— We despise mquetry ol every kind. [lt will not do for the Baltimore Company to hold out the idea that they intend making Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Pnrkersburgh allthe terminus or their Road! It must go to one u! the plan's named. and il thin city he that place, it is high time that soon: more ffllflblt' evidt-nce ol the tact nhnttld ‘ be manih-stt-d. Plll‘butgh has acted in good faith in this matttvr. ()ur citizens In bored hand and succuufully to procure the Right at ”gay through Pennsylvania to the Martllrn'd line—Baltimorenns ap peared to rrj-nirc, and we nhuuld be sorry to thtnk that they wvrt: in-incere. \Ve bl‘llt‘VL‘ ii is (hr inferest of the Bal timore company to come In this city. Bul limore would be benclitted more than Pillsburgh by such a connection. and if our friend- in lhe Mnnumcnlnl City Wish to serure (he lrnde uf \Vebtern Pennsyl vania. Ohio. Michigan, Illinoii. Indiana, und Wisconsin. the runner they push on the work to Ihis ciiy- lhe better i! willube‘ for them. We are not disposed to dictate to me Bulzimure company. If they are lou blind to see what is for their own gnod. they will learn :1 useful lesion when ‘ it is perhaps too Inic. The l’lnlailelphians are now moving with energy in the Central Rail Road pro ject, l’ittsburghers last year supposed that thin Win a scheme got up to divert the attention of our citizens from a con nection with Baltimore ; but it now turns out that our Philadelphia brethren are de termined that the walk shall go on with out delay. ’ We know they have the cap ital and energy to fulfil their undertakings and we hazard the opinion that they will huiltl a Rail Road to Pittsburgh before the Baltimore company have got through with their coquetry and indecision." ‘ WA singular law mil has occupied' one ofthe lcourts in Washington city {01133.11 some lhteo weeks, and was not decided nl' laataucounls. Gen. VAN Nusa. a rich old bachelor. diad in that only some year or so ago. and now a certain Widow Coxnon claims to be also Ihofiivsidow of lhe decou ed Van Neon. She evidently has much trouble in proving a legal marriage. allho" I are usage to be but lillle doubhhat she was in reality his wife. In the Genoral’o letters 10 her. he calls her ‘ his dear wi/e.’ subscribes himself her ' afl‘ech’onale hus band.’ and manifests u very lcndarflrbprd {or their children; Yet,’_for, tho‘w‘ant‘ of proper ayidéncg ‘ofa lawful maul-go. '0 fan: the'widow dnd’ cirphanql’v will lose lluir olherwiao due ponidnlofhmo Gonenl'o arge estate.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers