4. -111 o;lieAt#l2tititiit4l.l,,, OEM ligiAL MOO Inter JCIITION vo ALL• Mal ; RAYS MIA volutri., 46 EN.L.t.gForyt,r, . , JRCENUMARALCIfitIaw n, taw. Standing Cammittao. lta of filaJ, 11. lelminim.,* /I=Hyg Hm.Pl,.. • o, . Ji usat Mx. 0 4 ,,,,,, —.1. N. mermouqg - -:. , mrian...._ • Raines-t. 0 .kusrx. , llowarJ-4. I'll'ichxit. , , •ff r atiliww.-J. B. 111.sran , ./INti•tx--ItiAllt,r3.l)ll.T.ll.llVit. nifi4kmi — Wll4.l , o.l.Y Mille' ~ .befuotir.f2 ,- 33.1ria fit NI.4I'LATI. 41(4.14.04..--ROBIIKT 1.11141, 4 407.4 1 47..1A1t1x t 4 lll4i.Tai:N. ,• •arion , 4otiff o.ltrOaCK., , ' ..P•stqh-lfrrei I L ta lAKl.Litirs. • /MM-JAcon.PutxxL. tr . ~. .ge,4-411,15e L. Tiler. 21,... --a. B.,Diumi Auy .1100---Juis T P. , ..‘r , ii Taedr-11 /I.l.tAlf bf..r.z . ?kith ~ - -flilfriVllß rirrhup, Urr.—WILI.IAit WALE mi, ir iile- - 46/1,1% NCH% ARIZ. lcono - rralio Sato emit:rat' . CO 7171 lITT At a bilittng of the Punooratin State Opetrni Poritnilitati;, held Novenitser nt the Mor t haat'a note!. Philadelphia, the Wowing hogrolu hien was Map•ed : Rote/aid, That. the IhrePionatio Pilate Pon, entlob er 1655, be held on the 1.11 inn td Mitieh pert, in liartiebtligt, aA II) A Sr In pnratianee of the sheet Itemeiiiiien the Convini- Olin wilt ariaimble at .Pintriidnire,, for the ritTran. or aaWHns Del,gst4,4 to Lion Demoortutv• Nlll Itllllll Ilert senifort, and iniatnefilg onn.liclate Coen/ Ono. Audlidikt fienertd end Hervevor neutral AMPS P .1011! , ii 4 TOS cr,,,im w main Coin ral A. A OttantA, - - Jarnalll4l,llll. Mre".".‘- vatDinuittrrntic County Conyontion. Donioprati of tlio iff,ront 'Prow ,, Owed 'Too*noilio. - wiff—moot - •-0 - 4fro—PHoeflow NOUN of 'soh eliokiet on SMorrlny 26 , 11 of Jononry wit, said shot deloonton tO . IIIWO. in Comity VeITIVI4I - rA Toimpoiky oToning 2?Ilt or 34.,ffiry osoitti tlistoorA,..QC vleoting, Duigs, L o sue of 1111tO1t C“utention tiro S•en...nt tat nolegistva to awe§ rielinfoitto of this Sonstnriol .11.triot, to op rid w Porooriol itolopto to enld Convention order of Übe Pronoernrin County Committee. Info If )11,11111F401. ('ho, 331,11/ To Rkulerl . l and Correspouiunis THE crowded state of our rolnrnn., d-detyllas COMfdielti PIS ru (infer many ortscles • Ititen• /fed for this errel.'s lean , n we get threrte t „.4' teeth the offirrof slornments, and mill* the Rsti , orts of the several drpartmen , lo re trill dr nth , In afire our lima; Alive— €, Whot,ore &amass ' s rszhts. '; ,Cs ire sendereervl els , m, It rs to shin , ' on the • do sitestse and n4erti the !wail i rsrele. re loiro r aud br loved — to /;Ire a . cepteel tone la all orourYl hey, and—sj mart n sl—to rtqr jar clu/drrn Jrydr,cy tett! &triune. rueful to 416enerrivee, and an ornament to 'hest 'country, )I.—ire are compelled to postpone uhur Th-rd rowenenirdtion, beentree It tr4SPlCetVed ton late for tlus sante. It it an obir prolor- Watt, owl. ea 1/14 r.rnertenei nnisbers have done,tudl Coinnuend the attenhon of all ste' leroAtosi so railroad smpronemenls. V.-, reerlyed your COIRMIMIrIdIOII lint as werwere id 'rival. if. afire ?gni' cal, we deem it opproOr ale for of columns ekaf/.find and early insertion. IFiIIIE , —The Tfhtchicaut of to-nay will 1* found -to 1* highly interacting. On the outside we W. the pmerhor's message, entim: w whide the second and third pager are filled with mach valuable matter. The news from - ArlighivigtOU and Thai burg is of very little _importance. Our correspondent from Phila. .fielphia eon& us lilemEsuid interesting letter. —The 1001 a department rotttaina on nide report of the proceedings of the Teacher's Tesfittitat with other itcrun of interest to the wader. - - dorm:Act report in olsrmif impor tance. sod we direct especial attention to the -rsew-eactolel Java:tisane:ate. _. - -Neither of the steamers now due at Now York from &trope, had arrived, accord ing to war Isteit a:dungy". . B. Trench is tooktsl upon at Wly,lll - as the Know-Nothing candidate for port of the lloune. _ amen* from Iliutico are very con ,. tradiotary. - Thi3' country still remains in a Mate of anarchy', with bury little prospect of -a'change. —A Bill has pnnied thr Pulafe of Nee York, atnetefing the (lepers! Honking Law. So fat as relates to boo& and mortgages iv —The -fa - o - Nati We). aomttuntea Charter Ituhinuti of N. Y. for Gov emu,. and M. M. I)rlaby for Congress. The dectiott taken place on the OW mat. —iltbe - Mntincis &tweet% thii government Mil Oristral Amerir% nr. daily growing more •efeharrassing —but arc, entertained that they will b eventually settled. --Tha►o is zudkher change or activity in the grain 'amkyvrovision niarket of Nee? Torii. Largd quantittea were Aring for export. —on the 31Nt tilt. a dreadful accident oc fahrritd Pa the p. & Penun. It. IL., near Bur: Wigton, Pa, by which many krisinui were killed and wadded. -11 a. conmgation of the Third l'reahy teriaa Eattiniore, on Now Yeltr'rt day, prramitr.l their pastor, the Boy. br. s i bith 1/300. which Wall inerCitsed to SIMI by a donation from William McConnell, Xtul• —Thu 'dishier Seminole WS N burned at itielgstM - rille m Aga, on the :44th ult. ---• -- r Ttis connection between,Lalts-Ilielripin and the .41)witleallipi river, by the Fox ' { ' Whicomiln rivers improvement, lout been coutpleted." - - • Nw Ill'Ashington. correspondent Of the - .:4llostos. Awn 4rvisas that Gov. Shanndn, or Kowtow; is shortly expected at Washington, Ind 'WA /JOU also expected to resign.'' !Pt. Ropth corolitas Conference hare PC. aolveriii eef tlieh'ltderest, as individuals, Mt goo /stock of the-South Carolina Railroad /pomp "becaoso the company would Work ANL 611 Sabbath day, and they did not "tab to •pirtoke in nuking money ou tin) ' —The Dek6041.11 the Cincinnati Cowen- tarp be elected by Demoenrtio Cou i4orm envy Cbogressioyal distrio of 0411/01ttettte, except the •eightb, making '.l4lte# . llelege!kii,et . Itiak CitrtgiA*M 4 ;protir. Zia We 49, `beAieVidelMr frth Welke-Om i , , ir+ i iresidene. n c nen gr. :1 , • .111 ildrallqe 01 . 411 CP1.1.11111111111 sj&t tili!: 1 . 7 CbC.46p,„ 16 , t ''„ 144' at - Aetißitietaliti,e eX^ .nse,." o limo bred. oti Thurghiy;:,to hry , ' 4 It. . to In . g' , 'sf ' mi t tientpiereeltlbil; our *ale liltii ili othOen :fin. 1143 finittv . , at! ThipreWt- .... plefiltige would.- havQl:eptt- I in, the lama.; or our iintrom : in ltellefunt ,rort 1 1 Wcanestlay---just 4 8 hours after Ito iv • 1 in Washington; a hi stance , of 2ro miles from 1 trite Itorongh. *1,47 NE careful perusal it this document will amply rejny the nailer. It iq an able State paper, replete with vuluable information, and _abounding in mound, patriotte, Mono. uratic dootrieu, The President in the tihk;misiolkof the cioiting (itteatiotii now, agitating the country na' could he 'ex pected frdik a high tninited chief-magistrate, and we - are certain thatz no candid reader, howuver (}inch ho inlay diflbr with ?makthr ilotitiently, ran abject to a Ringlo thlynticeil in Lia inesoago to ilie.tifesent tlongrosa. fig n sohject ofwangrn tent ion tof►n&L the rnessar.,e, that the States are on terms of amity nisi pearie with all' the na lima of the \Visit( rp }Astern Hemi spheres. admirable manlier in Which our' intervintrae has been cum ducted. and the'striel neutrality of the cm- Ira l iiverntncnt, have given additional asam ranee to those":;villi ti ham we are on terms of peace, that no net of this government - will tliw:lve the association. The only question of importance, pendmir, is that which ,has aritilit iv ruferenee to Cent nil America. TIM reads that Great Britain nn core filmes the eciniention It), 1850, aa. to 111E61AR:111, michtinged, nil her previous pretensions over the Nlosquito coniit,• and Central America. 'These pretensions, on to lbe tao3:iiiiiTtiFi'intriertr - tranutextritrttttr - Teno miniption of political relation between Great Britain and, tho rimnant of a tribe of Indians on tjtc coala:enitrainto at i"tVh - c n air) whole country trail a colonial possession of Spain. It cannot be successfully contro verted, that liy(the public law of Europe tont Allierlen, no poasible'net of such Indiana, or their predecessors, could coact, on Great Britian any political rights, - lln the questio n of extlistinglind recruiting ai.bliers, for the ntiiiiva or foreigivpowm, tho position assumed by the administration. is sindiss WA% advo•ated by the Democratic et.g. nittl tteptivm ell itt by the people—that 2.kiril I»llCeellaigr e'erc ill 1 iolation of all treaties, and iepughtutt, to the spirit of um tratite. .. . . . ..z(rverat - N cry important tn - aliep have boon made, NIA A treaty of amity, cOnnneree 4nd navigation. and fur the surretider of fitgiti‘e eritninah:with the kingdom of the Two Ski- LeN trt lay of triendAip, commerce anti nat igntion with Nicaragua I and a con‘en, lion of cominureial reciprocity with the waiiin kingtlom,have been negetileted. . It is gratifying to find that the condition of the treasury is round—andthe President, quoting from the report of the4eoretary of tire Treasury, flays the receipts Busing the last fiscal year ending t hine 30, lAri : from all sources, mere £ 4 ;*; 008 ; 034 )-: and that 1 4 4 pulolie-ea.Renifitures for the same period, cx-_ cluidve of payments nil aesount of the public debt, amounted to During tho same jKii sl, the pay mints made in redemp tion 'cif the public debt including interest and premium, amounted to 89,5-14,5'28- 'lllO balance in the treaNnry, July 1,'1&55, ma s ; the receipts for the first quarter, slid the - estimated recelite for the remaining threeviarters. amount to-447,- 018,7:14 ; thus e.floriling iu all, as the &voila . LAIOAVCCS-4if Th current ttscal year r .the sum of :400511,714h If. to the , actual expenditervit of the find plorter of *tie eurnvnt itscliryeer. be tale(' the" probable vxpotolintree for the remaining tlirvc•iiiiarti.xit, es chliiitatid by the Secretary of the Trramuty, the sum total . 1011 Ito 571,- t!'-'6,s lii , thercliy leering en entimateil bal ance in the tri amity en July 1, 1856, of 1615,- The prliwipal item ril:4`llV,erl in the Ines .4en't4, miner hem!, the refired bhi (111411 W ltOgiti4.ll p%kisi is Silt+ XS liatioll 1146 /OP: derlykilded. Itllasuvvrbeer .Mont the lour` of thiacountg to Fountain astaral log army, as it ie hio..tilo to Uitt genitor of (.% cry rionlolie to plop so. \Valiant ot - Mired the °nivel tieuld /weenie a stand leg army, uselois to the people and a liiir4len to themseltes. Thu Army and Noir aro in v.v.( Hint nnler. Improvementa hncc he en nut& in both; and they arc now eliniliiton to lie usdnily effective when needed. Tile eopaltnetiorrof the nix !gra higateli, for which nipropriations were made by the lust ('ongrvauu Not proceeded in the must Falirtictory ll:Rimer, and svithinich ex petlitipaa, to warrant the belief . 1141. ibex \oil! he ready fur service early in the coming spring. The 4pelsea.of tilts departinent (or the port year u ere very hirge, on ing to the vast itiErt leo , I,f pogingt , matter an the reduction of rates. The grohs' expenditures -for the year.ainountral to 1/9,11118,342. The receipts, $7;142.136. For mail trausporta- Quo, duringlho year, 10174,952, greater than year. Much of tho allich the treasury in thus is to be :Lambed to the large quantity of printed matter convoyed by the mails, either franked, or liable to no postage - by 4aw, or to very losy, of pontageWits - pared that charged on letters ; and to the great colic of nu it service ou railroads and by oceau Steamers. 1:i.:49A5 AND XRIIXAMA The assumptions of the. message in rd&- lion to the questionalatdeetl' in the organi zarion of dune territonea , 4bre Bildt es can not fail to command the respect of the true patriot and thelionest Democrat. The Presi-, dent not only &mem the whole ground of sla very agitation,ltt he aompletely disipates the arguments of the - wild fanatics, whose theotiothate so, long disturbed the peace,- btl , ainc4th, interests, and the commercial initurgourso, - ,uf ilw country. Ale ! anuiliibles them tislien lec dcolares tlint.,Prztand thus twily, / hy thit reciprocal guaranty of all the FEE MAIO !.1 TIIP: TRICANI-RT I= MIZE = right's of every State againif:tintofferintNAh the psirt of another, was the potent foyittts government Ostaldished hy.oit fatherS, Ott traitsroitted to us : audliy no other means IS' ,t, possible for it t iO exist . If Ono Stote mit- I.ovat4ii respect, tho rights of another, and , 4;11)- tffigttlY intertneildles with it local interests ,-if a portion of the States assuine to impose their institutions on the others, or: reftnio to fulfill their obligations to them—we rty l / 4 1,.ri0 l'onger united friendly Stator, lut 4 distraeted, hostile ones, with little caprieV left of emir non' advantage, lint abundant moms nf re eiprtunt injurf:-arid inischif. Practically, it ittimmaterial whether aggressive inlorfo 9.nce between the St a tes, or deliberate re -7 fosul on the part of any.ono of (howl° ;- ply with oonittitutional obligationi; a so from erroneous conviction or blind prej ice, wlietherit.hle perpetrated bir direetioroor in direction. In either case, it is full of throat mat of danger to the Aurability of the Union. With these Cieu P., after a general, frank,' nod manly discussion of the subject of She Very, dhe message closes. State sovereignly —one of the dredges of the Union—and the consenafive doctrine of n decision at the bal lot box of questions involving either the personal, the petittettrotthe Authentic - rights of the peOlde, are etannined itlt all titt•De inocratic candor so characteristic 'of A present Democratic administration. We ask our renders again, torruso the Message of Franklin Pierce, and ecrionsly ponder its doctrinal truths. 4114 eeeee otos llee■oio. Almost the'entire outside of to-ditty's-pa- per is occupied with the annual message of James Pollock, Governor of l'ennagyauia. We place the docnment on record, not for its intrinsic value or display of Statesmanship, but because it will form a part of the history 'Of - it grott'ettutmiartwodth.: and - arm fits reference for the future to show the manner in which the present administration has been c`oTit Tho only causo of congrittulation'in which the Author of this doeument indulges, is the find that the State finances mein a anund'and healthyl oon dition ;Amt this fact must be attributed to the wise policy tykich *as pursued by the Ladministnitton I h at pii.beded the present. 'Under Gov. 'Airier, there was the most rigid economy practised. and it is fortunate for Gov. Pollock that be is in a position to have it Mills power to boast over results which . can lie clearly traced to his Democratic pre, d ive asor. The balance in the treasuryorith the receipts, amounted, on the 30th, day of Noveiolier last, to 5C1,631,402.83. Tho pay ments for the same period were 55,385,706.- 52, which leaks a balance in the treasury of •,':1,245,(107.31, The Gostiuo himself pays a high complement to his predecessor, when he says that " no loans, temporary or other wise, were negotiated during tho past, fiscal year, as they tt ere not rennin:A by the it ants of the treasury." • This at least is an ad that the fruits of an enlightened policy are appreciated by tflls Know-Nothing l i Governor. Indeed, the message, although -osrefully-guarded in its litiancial-exposition, cauaot ayuid. the 4cra mnd-the- frirett that prove the wisdom and "the sagacity which distinguished the JO' rocutive department fore the present dynasty came into lower. What the testdt of l'elloek's rule will te, time, and the investigation of a Democratic administ ation ran only prove. --at - 'l9g, other portions of the message are principally detoted to the public „works, with such sugguatiow , to harc long formed part of the declentation3 of Whig nev. spapos or:.tors. The (toter:tor is fiercely in fivor of the sale of the main line of the public improve tantiM-HTITt been 'a large mei - ease in the business and iOll - of the ColonNa railroad, and a rocas rondtor, inrreose to the receipts therefrom. The ape rations of this road for the past year hare been highly saTisfactory." It must ba retrembc.ted that tho- road is under the con trol of a Democratic Ikntril of Canal Commis sioners, and that or the sultatlinatta--aao men 'attached to lite lienieerntie party. His allusions to the other portions of the public works are matter, of history, and the facts ...in reference to llicir success and expenditures are well I,nown to . wing - triuto--ofhocoust4ies-Avltifli--the i main line traverses, with the vast competition migendered by the construction of new roads, rendered it necessary for large expenditures , in the way of repairs and improvements. he revenue'', ait they promise in colilparison to past receipts, will fully meet all the lia bilities incurred—sifter which they must he r come a profit to the Stale. Hence the folly of any further agitation of the sale of the main line of the publie - improvetnents. ' In reference to the . other questions which have produced so much excitement through the State;Cov. Pollock is exceedingly indefi nite. He is more than negative, and while lie endeavors to 'hold a neutral Position,-Ice uxhiliitii his egregrious. weakness, ant-palpa bly proves•what the'llemorratic press have amused him of, a want of firmness in the vindication of a principle, and a lack of ability to carry out any fixed or positive policy. We advise our readers to examine the mes sage, carefuliy, and then make up their own opinions. Our views have been freely' and frankly given. . Lams Paovirs.—.The Easton Scalise' of last Thuraday, says that the Delaware Dilvi sion of the Pennsylvania Canal has yielded The tartest revenue - during the year which ended on tint 4(ith ult., that bss over. hereto fore been realized in one year, the whole re'. ceipts of the Division amounting to upward* of ll , 388,10). The reccipta at the Easton office alone, wire $349,292.46, being an in crease on the last year of twenty-uitts - thou- Nand nine hundred and twenty-nine dolls/int and eighty-three cents. This pays, after de ducting all expenses, Ordinary and ux.traor dinary, for the fiscal year, upwards oftweu ty per .cinti„, on the - original .00st of the provemcnt. • • ' A Smile iti;ow : Nirruttui Council mot at. lielligloyobpig cm UM IYlion wo fiver the nom% of the dolegatyo (remold Oen try, we will apprise our readers PEsitieleltd, pluedir: 'Personal abuse, lq a esnlreinuAr s shove ijto Weak mesa, either pc sone' .. leriuss,or : . power . tu msual t ri I It. Possums' wilelllor 'isnot rebut thultrurndotirl or met the nilkl Onlagohlet, ho '4struois hie person Penes 1) is *0 we moot with ea personal abuse in the nOnimp, and:so Halo of editorial ceurtaei: • , , 'rho above is olio of dose fugitive para graphs., tillicla are found in the great tide ro flowing thng]] ths4H.Dli 7 rials'Or,lhe day, and the'itaittlinents of ..ti•fill`li."tdo SO little ,heeded by those who hexecogitrol of.the columns of a newspaper. Journaliatn;intiteaid ofimptOving 'in dignity, im rather rstrogatling- and when we look haelioventhatpristmadeglorious by such 'names as llitchie, Jarvis, Bird, Legate and a host of men, whose productions hair(' i 5....., come; classical-w% are oltnest led to the conclusion, gait the , craft editorial either lacks shillalas-or that nolass of men have in fringed upon its responsibilities, in the hope of prdstitutirig, its influences.. honorable exceptions of course t.Xist,L-hut, they' arc few, and most rare among the political press —few, we mean, Arbil. alluding to those who hnvC craft into pelsitioy, net on their own merits as edittts, lmat. as Molt; of faction —bipeds . capable of any mean action—pledg 'ed to any dirty work—sworn to the }wryer- I tiOn of troth, the publication, of falschoood, and the prostitution of individual honor. Such men have droadfollyilantaged the iin tegrity of the America pose—sad to •au. editors (?) we are in bted for ihe' slang which now pollutes ha i public taste. ~,' For Moen years we lava been associated with those %rho now bear an bonoribler‘pu taFion among the,pewainper conductors of this country, the living. and the dead. We remember Thomas . I',. ]litchio—and we can boat the high priviltgo of having receiv ed his instructioni 7 the 'lamented 1)r. Bird, whose-eloquence has diced the warns impel iiiii—lsT. frinfiY — iniCarC - Tfirffiti lieritgal "Of Whose poeiry has and <hes, and , will bring fko.t.a3unpathetielenr to (utile of loye—the rotillte jiitvis, perrein &hate but Courteous in argument, n polished author and a perfect . gentleinati—litigh ?akar( 11, known to tiro, deitioerney of l'enr.sylvaris;ns a writer clear 1 in the defence of his principles, and firm while proclaiwing his ideas. These are the navies which belonged to the men of the past—and these are the tslitorl whoie exam ple every coed toe of_it nuregaper. I,l_llao. pres'ent should emulate. They were gentle ' men of eduication--and that comprises all the qualifications of t trite editor. While referring fO - 111:Q30. of the past, and reluctantly admitting the partial pollution of Man . ) , of the present Amencan- presses, we must not forget to point to greet,honorn hie exceptions. I'Ve have them, but not so abundantly as public morality and political virtue demand. " The democratic piv:i4 (41. though not faultless) we honestly , believe t 0 be the only reliable journals publislicd—and wo a 0 strengthened in our belief, because they Bra Ourlitivocates of sound. reasonithlo and Constitutional principles. Fven among theso there are isolated faibirCit —but where the- true dewearat awl Iliitiest printer as. aumes the oontrol of a paper, ho will scorn perketilify, despise Mel bravely defend thlCirutb, his creed end his country. A newspaper was intended to satisfy the ,pcoplo, ;Ind not to gratify personal spleen. It was designed to be n vehicle of informs tion—e mirror to reflect the re,Aidc.,ll it co iety and - the go i. 2.4 of both politiza and bu- Edina. 'Wilmer seeks Wink° its objects different, is normay an arrant knave, but a wretch of the utmost malignity. I Tim Wass. Cmosrna(Pii.) knerrron Reput. helm 'hi out Tong article in favor of James iluchanan for tire Presidency. After referring to his past great public services, - tho Republican mays that in,..this Sta',e, there is, in regal,' to Mr. Buchanan, a political 'change of the, 'most nnnarkuble character. Men who have been °pima 14 to him since the election of Oen. Cameron to tho U. S. Senate in 1846, have thrown their opposition aside, and now look to hiro t. alaapst the only man for the perilous times by which Ira lire our rounded. Pennrrylvania is at this moment nearly unanimourfOr Mr. Buchanan. Be I will be representedtin the Convention at Clll. einriati by not only an undivided awes bnt by one that will aeC him with piwa .. _ 14is-r.auen- is - not-tow- in he hands oriporo iv:Racists audprefessien al Prusident-ninkarn. • Tun boat ihvsx WATOIDIA!..I ; the organ of the American party in Clinton connty, in noticing tiro position occupied by / Sir. Fuller, cordially approves of the oouho of those who are voting for ldm , and condemns the condu - ct of the member from this district who . TOWS for Mr. Bantu. There is nothing strange in the conduct, of Pierce. Ho is ready to do any business which will fill his pockets—and Tie only consolation his con stipaents have; a, that ho Ms copiptotely_ru. ined pcmgooat for anyluellier coniuniseifisi of injury. , • Ilai9llslsl3tOßiantor AND e ,*critic journal- publitthed by Hopkins and Brown !et Hut scat of our gtate 9ot etament, will iw issued Stingi r eCkiyiliUring the see, iioa of the Legislator% containing Ileporta adaptor.' to iutereat tba people, on the tollior• lug tertna one copy. Hist-weekly, 4usiog the keel= *too tfeml•wookty ilerlbu the suede* awl UN not of the year 83,00 4.44.5e5s the Publishes*. PArgaMovunorulug rs unslimmoSievia -There at3ln the United Shaul' 760. ti Xi miAa in actual operation, having 3,000 un ginea, and producing "in the Yearl4o,ooo,ooo pounda 4"paperwhiChia worth at ten cents per pound 525,012000. Td Produce this quantity of palace 4l) poo,ooo 'pounds of rage arw required A 4 filostooi-mga Iwing noels' nary to maks ono pound of tram., Thu 'na tio of these rats at 4' cents ,per 200,000. / \ • ' DUD tirmus.—:srcaily p • millions of dead letters Wore primed\ st the duos In Weishingtoo, *daring the last !pit. to Throe thowkszalittohl4or thot period, ontaitio& niopey to the out exceeillas $lB,OOO, shout seven eigl , lts of witith lota been promptly rotatoriAl r to its owners: • Old ritilnia. i . , ~,..... " Two Y.-Ctirs.ago it I vas 3,ll6ltorrular cry /if I *set: 3V t l a isif pg , f epa glad Ail brhig Ot t a n p , iii tftei eelao# ,41)41 *pose ithe tut eted'andprOdiccd Of ittrwr o 4 ittrOMCthat,4ll klie old partietit tionlit Int - disintkda--alp that , 11* wtrgjc4 rho but one—and that one, the Know-Noth ing alias Dltick-Repnirlioan ,party. \Ye have all seen tho imumer in which this band of designimrltallticiriffimaged t 6 draw to their a Toistanro many good Oettland we all know, ibet ; liTalro,de and thoutattuls of host- est voters, in all parts 01-tho. count y, Ivrea induced, to joie this league, with the solemn ottligetiemef an oath, and.under the ridicu- ions belief, that a combitiation of foreign born citizens was ibtffilllglOr the purpose of orortri i thO institutionN of the country, 1 and de ling the Constitution in Pio dolt. 1 The r e sult of those falsehoods was that vio -1 tory perched - upon the harms of Know- Nothing-ism wherever they were raised—und for it time the tirmestilesnocrat and mist :de voted patriot was dismayed at the auccese of these incendiaries. 'lt • ninfost soinneklind the old-parties were all to ho EtwalldNyeArby this •.strange' politial levethlan—and such would have boon the result, hadmit the De'. mocratic party opposed a stem front to its ravages. , After having cOmpletely destroyed Am harnieny of_the-Whig party—and cast a fire brand among the Als.litioniets—Know :l4othirigism paused for awhile before it cons mcnceillic combat witliDemoemcy—innd now * , alter bBVll4l,l3trllggliTtO destroy our,orqan ization, they are nearly ready to yield on any ttrina,.While some of the more timid are sly ly creeping bad: to the' riciiiiiciatieiskaks.- TLere is a welmae . for all such, when they come liker'irien, divested of their e r rors by true repentance. Denomfi l ey, at This flay s 1 presents a spectacle of moral rind political grandenr;-tutelpialital-irt-ths--151-af , . country. Those who unstained her princi ples, through the clack hour of KnotazNoth- Tug trinniiihs - ; ate - thetiiiiiiti nun wliittA d - gallantly fighting in the front ranks of the good "Old Party,' , —that good " Old Patty" which has survived the amanita of ivory fac tion. As lanai's thel)etneeratie party main tainsits present organization, there will 'we security for business, pro,spority. for the peo ple, an 4 peace for the country. • =C3 The Ihinorratic Wotthauon has reached its sixth nurnbcr, and we scarcely.know how to express onr gratitiration with the flattering prijelpr...cts heforte us. Our circulation inert's ses without precedent, white •wo -have re ceived more than a liberal share of jobbing. These faeta,nre, indeed ohaerins, mill 'lend to inspire us to redeubled - rtibyte to baislt a paper ,worthy of being read at the flre-side, initie-Oottntieg-roat and-thats,Lu4io.---Our patrons represent every circle of pociety- , the hardy fanner and the industrious mechanic —the merchant, the student and the lawyer —appreciate the Wertchurn, arid have united in establishing ;t on a firin hasisi-• —While referring to our prospects of rine cess and the flattering support we have re ceived, we cannot refrain from alluding to Se - bitter and eitTiotta hostility been excited against us, by t!tose wio arc opposed to the prornfilgation'of Dermerruy, and who cilia& rnm I.4NCStle . lt i . laa at iite . trnih. Evcr.y thing that was vii; a:,,l das tardly wits resort( d to. Where falchrs,.l fail perscnlal rlar.der was bob II y attempt (1.1, until the extravagance of their attacks ex posed the malignity of their inutivcs. The honest people of the Distfict have raiiheti these wretches by nobly rallying to our sup porl—ttnd while we fhel protid_of their re coguigen, we can defy, iu our present posi tion, the elßots of these bawled conspirators to injure us either personally or politically. CO*IEaOIAL VALOR OP PlLOhoar—The Working Farmer statcs that the value of the hog-crop this y ear in 'the United Stattia "till fall little short of two hundn'id' iuiAtoue of dollars, or $50,000,000 more than the Cotton crop. Mr. P. L. Simnionds, in the transactions of the Highland „Society, gives some interesting statistics of the number of swine raised in various countries, as nearly as can ho ascertained. In the United Slates therii:are balloted to be 50,000,000, or more than in 'all the Statts• of - Europe combined. -In Groat Britian the l ntuuber is estimated, at 21_,,n000, of which Ireland has ti large pro.. portion, and :Scotland scarcely 200,000. Austria has about 5 ; 500,000 swine and Aus trian Italy 250,000. France has from 5,000, 000 to 0,000,000. Russia has an immense number of wild bogs ; but they are merely skin and bone, valuable principally fur their bristles. It is estimated that 00,000,000 pounds of lard aro made in the United Sttikes —of which 20,000,000 arc made in Cincin nati. England and Cuba each take annual ly 0,000,000 or_ 10,000,000 pounda of Aheor lean lard. Ittertsm; Dories.—Vroni *WO/ eflases t nathiug Ia Nero common thmtl - to flnd Aitipricau women who have tiot tha 'ariglar44, _ household duties. A SIT • • jra . " In this neglect of household cares can females stand alone. A German lady, no matter how lofty her rank, never forgets that domeatic labor conduces to the health of body Ind mind alike. An Xitglish-ladY, whether she be only a gentleman's wife, or a duke's, does sot despisq Ow household, and even though she has it bamiwkeeper, de votes a portion of hor timo to this, her true and happiest sphere. It is resented for our • fLua - latbellto bb mare, blittloo than oven their monarchial and aristocratic slaters. The rest& is a laasitude of mind of= fen as fatal to health as the neglect of bodily exercise. The wife who leaves her house hold cares to hor servants, pays the'penalty which has been alibied to idleness, since the foundation of tho world, suj either wilts ♦way from emit' ) orjs clrivenlutd, ell sorts Or, fashionable fullica to bud employment for her mind." WM. •MONTGOILUY, 'Esq., of Washington oonnty, who bas been urged by hie friends for thei‘oflico of tr. S. Senator, and for *Mop t 6 mombe.rs of El* county woro lustrnited, by public 4neeting, to vote, RibWks jettcr withdrawing-his name (rein the list of can didates. , Wiol9ll/;,I i lIIIASUIMPIiti . JANVAZY 6, 1/40. 11,1t1119iti,#* Madam Do 1, Wh,danee ttio.catiatie ropiark,4h,the pittrfy of 6'04 intuit up of the rn4ineill ose females who' live in the shadow or power, afid for this reason Napoldep s oitled lie'ffrot`n Prance, for it wns notorioute, that at that pe ried of French Matt:4l'4hp Napoleenic eourt was the most corrupt in Europe, beith for its laxity of female ,and piaVliy. I Make this allusion es It parrot 161..with the morals of thogrent gtlayor me tropolis--and if the great Parish in wit were living now, slut would hero find abundant subjects for shreaam. It seems that fashic"ia —thatilekel goddess so devoutly Irorship last by milliners and taikro— z not only trutiline fools of men and womenaut that she has turned her attention to the corrupUng of the , intiiiitent., and the pollution of the virepotts. A new idea promulgated is, that it is vulgar fol. married ladies to be seen publicly in the company of their .husbands. They are, ac cording to a genteel law, ou"h to have a gal. butt:to hand them - frortra coaeh, lead them Co dinner, watch over them at the bora, ar range their shawls wh n rho Phlrth wlhd blows, replenish toff me bottles, and only, leave theme at the threshhold of the sanctified matrimonial chambti,where the fashionable liege lord is expccted•.to enjoy sacTimika and favors as his fashionable wife eJmoses to bestow _upon Min._ Oh !`fashion, how "1. do envy you the power you so freely exerciao Another rule, and - one which deserves the se verest condemnation, is the increasing prac• tico among, fashionable ladies ill of using small quantities or :manic, under the' im pression that it will add bloom and frilsbness to a wi th ered vis age. e Thls last.domand of fashion has Treated cOnsiderable eon/Aortal; Lion among the dealers' in cosmetics—whir" undeelakertuntielpate..a thriving_ tea ,X its general practice. Is it not, dish ing to common sense, lima to witness I estrenvett of - those who , claim to. be tlieyaitence of re spectability. It is an exhibition which not only elicits, our contenmt, but arouses our fears for the virtue aild morality of .I.ltolic who aro to come after suoh In one of my former letters I referred to the feel, that the dctnand for employment was the' means of causing touch distress among the labPring and tuechanical classes. Since then I have had ample means of mecr- j tamping that my statements were far from the actual reality. Employment never was so scarce. In the _leen business, such as the foundries rind machine shops which lino Itfoad strust and fill up Southwark and rtich- Mond, there arc more thrt.i a third less hands at work this season that at the manic period last winter. This - of course hat thrown a largo amount of labor on the' street, where; by competition acid the depression of outside buhiness, it tends only. to increase the suffe ring and tolarge the.cmharrassments of all conrcpcd. 'The Ship-y/1:119, some of them, arc literally deserted—while the gfttrtitt Lust. noes along the upper wharves, clecepting those need for the shipment of coal rim" til inr; a 'rtittittg busineas. All tle se charge; au,,aos_ut_il!= 41dT,rInz of thoponr, an.l you- to wh , .•lllili pwir..tas cr the city r.r: q, w.111:-..z.wu ca:l \ aiII greets the rye of lily, en,l rt-cases the aid of the cyuwathetic and the het those who live amid uverllon inr, granu rico, who sit by the blazing tires win. It warm the ample hearths of a "eolith,' home," re member the poor of the city: I meet many a shivering wretch who would consider it a luiiiry to smell the smoke of a good tire, or Wilde the faror - ota warm-dinner, Areoldlirdpoation has boon revived by some of the book and newspa2er publishers —and.i[l em not mistaken you were among those who defeated the measure when it was first started. IOW() to the effort which _is mating to introduce telltales as composi tors, at prices which would utterly ruin those. who have spent a life time in the business. This movement is hooded by some of the Third street newspaper men, and has elicited the indignation of every. man the least ac quainted with the it:does duties of a type setter. leis well known that the very men who advocate this kind of labor would ho des...first to take advantage of those whom fay pmposislo engige in i 6, mu] data, 'trace', beaniltting-the &mak per-tion.of ao mashy; they wonVi hocpTow th, slaved a tb ia r a who are mean enough to stoop to any low action, while females would-not have the strength to resist the invasions of these money cormorants. The weather Ls intensely cold, imd of course 11A9 all Minot upon out-door business. Our hotels have been crowded over since Christmas—many of the posts seckirg amusement sad rocreatitM, while others are iu the pursuit of business. - I haVO nothing to communicate but what you will df course tied in your exthanues' firm/ your old hom9. , IPIIOIIIGTOPII. ' , r aill :Nueir 15, 1860. It is scarcely necessary to write, that our latest adrees bring' us no news of impor tance from tGe seat Of the 'national GoW.rn- Punt. The Senate has been principally en giged In the discussion of the President's Message, and the reception of the Reports of Op 112sds of the different Departments, Tho house is still engaged in an effort to elect a Speaker, with no better prospe4 than when they first commenced. 'l%e Democrat,. ie limbers aro ati firm, being cheered in their position by the approvarof theirconstifuents in all parts of tho country. The Washington limon says •( that the real obstacle, to a ußisalmtwcen the Know-Nothings, who pro. fuss to be national, and the democratic party, is not do uscieh (as the former allego) because Thu democrats bad dennuneetl , the secret or der in their platform, btlt bee , the Know- Nothings are indisposed to vote kr say, Man who an active member of the Domociatle party. Tbby expect the democrats to vote for Mr. Fuller with his record m an antieNg. braske whig before the country, but they themselves me unwilling to take, a man who is ooun4Qn those questions if hp lea: demo. W do mg wish .to be understood in thesttseruaklca alt indicating a timint Le site gal Bentham Knottb;fieilth Onditor candidate fm thitltin ho'scomnplished 1 'an4 the platform 8444 . 8 t!t:the nntne time." tiattlsq. • r :Loy 1 1 18158: . The proceedings 61 ttheejonslat, ,principally in the ree •. 11111f,hippi 414 , public doouninnta.., note a lame nurnbe 4 , tho present liquor laws, 41,1 sake of n Hlripgent 4 . :V"" ing is a list of the elinirin (he standing conninitteiiin the &Imre for'the 1F150": TI Finanto —Backslow : Account:l—Wherry ; ,BatateS and'gialleats— Fknalkon ; Pensions and • ilratailiei—Taw gar t ; Ilbrarylluerkitlete Bmwno ; PAN ;' Banks--4Yrolwell ; Ciii4fa.an,d,4,4and Naoi: gatian Creswell; Walton ; EloctiOn Cis:J*l:4-1f ; Itarenchment. and ReformL,lorldt: ; Agriculture nno k/seitihillimnifac tares—Knox ; ;* and' Midges—Jamison Crnaiparo SS (s-Xlgg6; Vice and Imamml ay—Mita s rtil4de °lslam and "Damages—Browno ; Pnblie Pratt! New dim:Aloe 'and kawit i y* Beati-L, Welsh. ' r "Iftr.r.har A. RionMoeda', of was born in Fayette coutit, liy., in ItRI,IRa *her was a Virginia thrtnii and his 1116 ano of Olt Phnom] of family of tho Old Dominian. Ilcr fathqr atal several of her brothers Mollie boll le., kr. Richardson studied hist hi Wen/ titokyt i practleed a short - tyne tltre, and then" rent'oved to Illinois, wheio . be rex 'rived t.ate'm attorney, which °thee he subsequently resigned to nrevt a seat -iii the, legislature:, Ike-nine plaza lutzcaan_diunar_ritle teemalve of either the 5 ate &HMO or llonsa t .and of the Ultsr... ho was at one time Spealear..— fi e 1i440 ho raised, a cool; any of tolonfeeSsi and proceeded to At the battle 'of' Mona Vista, (where h:., 1V1L.4 promoted to a, tiukiorbip) he greatly tli;ting,niiilied himself. More his refttni helve he was eleeteel to• Congress, and Inyr been a tiaen‘erviror mince. Ile is known as the fillit . :l;lt the stbristra Kansas bill. ~„ _ (inv.); Mommato.— Awriter from , Wodth, in:4ton City It Thefc ar e netr 'nem hers in the pm eu t House, n ho would be great gainers if they could change naturui with the chasealeou. and old:) , appear green whot sitting in greets objects. I observed one yesterday chairing srith the oh! apple- woman in the Capitol, bal ing her that three cents' was—. good greed. oup'—to use his elegant eszlamation, an awful ' price fur an apple, uttering a feeling appeal to her tender bosom to sell him Awe. mall ones fur three cents, ad it st - aa all UN none}' that he had." Mu Ilcuits sic; LO;nox.—The.tonflon c,troaiec or Doom:11+u 5,4 sys The kali w:dutiLiwon whom the hand and the °movie ny tinitca in their desire to do htlnerwas Mr. M17!11171!".1 i.ce 1. ith loud ticnionstratimia of sp• plause r while the struck up Yankeo. 'Metric.' The ?rent+ Anitspotador tuiforte- Mitcly cnten.il whilc . the hand WIN at 'the lieMbt of the refrain, and the annotmoomeft of his mime wai quite lost in the noisy paplican air, as that he vistutd - to hik.llol.t. with scarcely any acknowledgment.*.l" . YVV: mat nut,. in another coiman . „4Jun rt. port. of the Teachers' Institute, held , in this , borough : Lid invite' attention to it, both on account of the importance of the movement, and the tutuncrly style in which the report is written. Wu are indebted to Mr. John IL Hoopes for this feature of to-day's Watch- Ilya: Ile is a ripe scholar and a ready wri 'ter —end has written some of the :post bum tiful poems which adorn the periodimila of the day. .We hem, to be ablate secure his an:relent as a contributor to the Whfcitottint Sposamil TRY. PRIMI.—/IYCO is a lit tle article Which' we 'think soutoilsiet -of framing, tolianOOnspicuottety over our ed itorial fable : • •• The politic hMo n funny notion nbootapristior. Thity_tislikkmar rc ! „ hutlii.att to plc, titi h Anil this Aiiptliot will oponto or.rI k n tnolon' otrott—li 'Miry forgothat' thin bustutists rivalries them lerg”re. They Argot that it in the prinyree ink dint mates nine iftitim of their Unmeuno tortiusti. Their forgot Unit it Likes money to pity eiingeritors—to bey ink, typo and paper—and lastly, they forget to oventbank you for working fur nothing, by gratuitously puffing &it business " try 4 'he congregation or the Rev. Charles 'Wadsworth, (Presbyterian,) woriblmillig In Arch - street, Philadelphia, on Christmas morning preiiented their paator,with the hull.. tired dollars, Mr. IV&!swath is the clergy wn who deliverisl the sermon on rtatitks. big ileniitinTslig — triii Knott-Nothings as Unchristian incl opposed to the true 4ntar 7 Qin+ of our country. ' Muroa. , FANATICIBU.-A peenitai religle]tia.,rpot, known ad Ilrakemanites," existU, piqw- Haven, Contiectient. The tenets of thisseet arWsald to be horribly revolting, and their practices tor aboard that tho niontbots aru devotee] fit only for hunatett of Lilo' lunatic ttouylutn.' itAILIMAI) ACOlDEN"rB. — bilring, ttko: ydar just closed, there have taint in the 11.iita4a 141 railroad accidents, resulting and 239 wounded ; of Tcillod, 01, or farm ono half, were railroad cur&YeVar“.• l 4.*.t, aceidonta were 193 ; killed, 1 /ela dud, 589 • -, information has beori roceiv4of tho marmor of tho death of Sir John,Fpinklin. Esquimau Indians biro boon N l / 4 4.rh0 saw the dwittantion of Nab that, „moils or Sir ,Tohnis Ezpodition, and SE on board, by icoborge. It wail oppositoltiOntrh4 I**l. —Josephg,s4;,,pq., of Ifairisberig, - taw been appointed Ville Govan/sr; Arts Re porter," in place of ,Nifedilf*lngtOr t ,, l od -deceased. 141 , , i ,o , ,Al — lt I s' o44os 4414t3lhailii Transit and ,l'anainatlblepardos, arinutsit to - fuse. • , ~, ~.-4 to t git I NII t.nn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers