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THE TOTTED STATEB: jamesbughanan. ; ■ W KEHNSTiVAinA; Jrtjte » *M* <# *• " CorKrnnm SOB VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM E.‘ KING , ■'' - ' OF ALABAMA i ■ ' . ; Subject to ’ the'tame decision. f x.t DKMOCRATIir MEETING 53j e Democratic Committee for the City of HUsimrgh; ' will meet at the house of'Mr. - BSrchener, in the Diamond, (on the lower side,) on Saturday evening nest, at 7 o’clock. Bum neas of especial importance claims the attention of the members, the Committee conßißts of Alesander McCammon, chaiiman, of the First Ward; Daniel' Weartz, of the Second Ward, Wm.-M.-Edgar, of the Third Word.;, Thomas A. " Binton, of. the Fourth'Ward ; John K- Hajpie, „ _of the Fifth" War d; Wm. QuaiU, of-the Sixth / Ward; James A. Irwin, of the Seventh Ward; - ' John Coyle, of the Eighth Ward; and Joßeph Weeks, of the'Ninth Ward. The members are requested to be punctualin their attendance. jggy* We desire to have an interview with our Correspondent “Third Ward.” ExPLiKaiios.—ln publishing the rejoinder of • H. d?. Laird. Esq-, to the communication of Dr. -H'CUhtock, a word ot explanation is due,to onr ". readers. With regard to the merits of this con ' troTOrsy wo wish it to be distinctly understood S- that we take no part We permitted each of ■ these gentlemen, to occupy a considerable por : fiott of -our paper, for the purpose of setting themselves right before their constituents and ' the 'pnblio, Without making, any charge there * for. But us there appears to be a disposition "to continue the controversy, and run it into a > i mere personal warfare, we have determined, in justice to ourselves, to make the parties pay for -i'the space they oooupy. Experience has satisfied - ,' UB that this is the quickest way of drawing a mere personal controversy to n dose. XHE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. Th« attention of Congress is called to tho ' ■ question of a reciprocal trade to tween the United ' States and tie various possessions of Great Bn • ’tain ; : and also to the boundary line between tho ■ Territory of Oregon and the British possessions in that region; The political condition of the - Sandwich Islands is referred to; also the dis turbances in a part of the 'Mexican territory; - the difficulties in Nicaragua; the railroad across , the Isthmus of Tehnantepee; and the Panama railroad- It is recommended that the cotapensa v tioa of the representative of our country in r.:, China bo increased, in consequence of the post * ■" ' being now vacaut..owing to tho oxpenso of living •there. The state of onr finances is represented as highly flourishing; but tho receipts for the next fiscal year are estimated at about five hon ■dred thousand dollars less than they were during the last year. It is thought that our domestio for the coming year will be very ma terially decreased in value, owing to the large cotton crop, and the low price of our agricultu ta-produotionsr while a very large increase m ' theexportation of specie is confidently antici pated;'# In view of our largely increased and in creasing revenues, the President recommends ' that some provision be made by Congress for extinguishing the outstanding public debt. A considerable degree of attention is bestowed upon onr affairs with tho State of Texas, on ginatinginthe treaty of annexation and tho law of 1850- Tho Bales of the publio lands ore rep resented OS having been. largely increased over the preceding year, and a further increase is ' anticipated for the next year. Reference is made to the progress of the surveys m Oregon - andCalifornia,'. and also to the proper disposal ; of tile mineral lands of California. The establishment of an Agricultural Burtan, is a matter which olaims much or the attention ■of the President. "Four-fifths of our active " papulation are employed in the cultivation-of the - son," and he contends, therefore, that the '•Gov ■ eriheht should use all the means authorised by • the Constiiution to promote the interests and welfare of that important class of onr fellow (fitixehs." Ho very justly remarks, in relation - - to the great amount of legislation for the benefit , Of commerce and manufactures, that it is a re proach to our legislation, that so little has been done for. the agriculturists. This is a subject which has not claimed much of the attention of our countrymen ; hut if such a Bureau can be : constitutionally established, we think it should .* ot once be done. It is true that, for some years past* much of the good aimed at by the proposed * Bureau, has been done through the Patent. Of ; fice; but the business of such an organization -cannot be so effectively conducted as it would be separately and in a comparatively independent - manner. The Patent Office, and the Offioe of "the Public Lands—though branches of the Do- 'parfinint of the Interior—are separate offices, • and So, properly, it would seem to ua, should be -‘'-a Bureau of Agriculture. " . Under the act granting bounty lands to per . • ' sofis’who hadbeen engaged in theSoititary ser ' vice of toe oonntry, the President says that “near one hundred thonsaod appUoations have | •-been considered; and about seventy thousand, ■ Warrants issued within the shoTt space of nine , months.” The Department has recommended , •■ the adoption of a plan which, it is thought, will , settle tho claims of all applicants before the close ’ : 'ofthe next fiscal year. The Secretary suggests, "various amendments of the laws relating to pen -r glens and bounty lands. With regard to the In- , - dlan population upon onr bordere—but especial-, ly in the territory acquired from Mexico—the ' recommendations of the President are just and ; ■ - humane. In view of the rapid advance of the | - 'White population, we think that ample provision ; ujjunld be made for their immediate wants, and , ' for- their encouragement while becoming aeons-, ' -timed to the arts and pursuits of civilised life, j Since the transmission of tho last annual mes-, '«ge the work of marking the boundary tine be tween the "United States and Mexico has been rarndly prosecuted; and suitable landmarks have bekpW ‘along the tine, from the Gila to the - Colorado. The prosecution of too euryeyg from tliefiio Grande westward have also been prose •- 'ented With vigor. The returns m Ration to the . seventh census have all been completed except- j ing those from California- The Superintendent " of the census, we are told, is prepanng a work that mil exhibit a more perfeot view of the P°p . nlation, wealth, occupations, somal condition, -fro. ofthe people of this_ oonntry than has Over ijiii 'k law making * uniform fee for district attorneys, clerks, marshals, and 1 -commissioners in clvU cases, is reeo^- ' 2 The subject of improving onr laktjs, ‘ " Lhots, and rivers, engages ' £ and;is warmly recommended to the erased- S® of, Congress. Tbe gthwefltemfrontieris regarded asa^teof ®?Z Mehes timportance; and, owing W thewith- I Sidrf' tJps from California, ft farther ip * ISof the army in in 3J. to comply with onr treaty stipuMons, ah relaUTo to the Hempfield road, was I John FranklEd;'and tbtfiFxesident recommends simply n correction of the errorswhioh.had.been. «thatsjhe same.afiownnoesjof «ettaa pay.and to the public mind, relative tp.;the emoluments-be extended to them,, that were mniMtr in -.that ißffl: had become Sjlaw.; Imadeto'the officers nnd "men of Hke‘'rating in highest respectability at - late exploring expedition to the South Seas.” t b e f ao j (j, a t the senator for Allegheny was ao reorganization of the Naval Establishment geat wliell measnre was under oon is recommended, and attention,is oalled to the Senate, and that no unfair questions that hare, sojoften arisen respecting, hesshhd ihiirked its passage in that branch of the relative rank of sea officers and civil .officers t}ie ,j ie gj B i ata j. 0 . . . of the Navy, and between the ofiicers of the ar- The preB g noe 0 f three of the Representatives my and navy, in tho vanons grades of each. f or Allegheny in the House during its oonside- The Btone dock at .New York, onk the Naval W as asserted by evidence equally strong. Academy at Annapolis, ore mentioned; and also journalß of the House and Senate showed the fact illustrating the advantages of Science it hod been passed according to the ordinary in naval affairs, that “by means of tho wind y ormfl 0 f hol^S and current charts, projeoted by Went. Monty, a single section, and ap the passage from the ;: A-tlautip .to the 1 aoibc j t 0 Bomo other Bill) negatives the idea, port&of our country has been shortened b/ I {jjjnt there' could baw been any o about forty days.” An entire separation of tbo hurry it through to appropriations for tho support of the naval ser- of contradiction, I submitted the vice proper, from those tor permanent-improve- gtiop t 0 the public judgment, without th* ut ments at navy yards and stations, and from | tftrance of a single embittered expresion agaiMt ocean steam-mail service, is recommended 5 man, but The Post Office Deportment ib referred to as friends of meas ure from char in an aotive condition of usefulness: but.it is whioh x had it in my power to show, -were recommended that no further redaction of letter f alse . Dr. M’Clintock aware of the imposs^ *. -.** - sassw justified by the revenues of the Department. I _ resonco an d that of his colleagues, shifts XtisTecomcnded that the rates of postago on hiB an d now rosts his defence mainly printed matter be so altered as to make them I upon bia o wn incapacity and that of his coi more uniformin their operation upon the vari- , wnßpated to own ons kinds of printed matter. 1 fame daily from the capital, and who imagined The condition of the public laws of the United hUnßdf e '„ a V t 0 the task of filling the Speak- States, scattered over many volumes, and nl- cr - g ch air, or serving his eoontry as omer ot | most inaccessible because of their cost, induces a t, \ recommendation for tho appointment of “a com- I coming this tame and humiUatmg missioner to revise the public statutes of the pogition f6t hi mß elf, he attempts to drag thei ex- United States, arranging them in order, supply- pe rienced Sector d ° wn *°. ® with a »» 'SJs&rszz plifving their language, nnd reporting them to j fricn( j g .. Congress for its action." The progress that is carmot but admire the labored argument being made in the extension of the Capitol is of tb o gentleman, and ‘j lB £? !T n referred to in a gratifying manner. The mUr- this effector® his com ests of the District of Columbia, are referred j™°”P on [ettcr . of Mr. Adams, the Bnpenn to the especial attention of Congress. Tho ap- , cndcnt of pab Uc printing. Whntif tho Bill was pointment of a commissioner to settle private not printed or put on file ? claims against the United States Is . »“ ed; and tho president closes his message with presence, and to the presence pf "a concise, bnt very appropriate reference to the coUcagues , on d read in their bearing b y the Fugitive Slavo Law ; the circumstances that clerk of the House, as was P™'ea J , gave rise to Us passage; the manner in which it Porter, House, open to has been sustained by the Feoplo generally ,1 ? inspection of everybody—and yet this ss the determination of the Executive in relation I gtatesmon complains that all this was not to it; and the expression of an ardent ho P e to that this and encoreding generations l. very plain, and i. fully e,- tinue to enjoy the blessings that have resulted and are constantly flowing from oar glorious P, No , cmbsri igol, addressed to me. This Bill “ “*-r-r-n ri .r r». ri.tt would have been no opportunity o.having it I ae’cd on in toe House- h» that the gentleman who bas such a bom 0 altered copies, sbonld haTe allowed htmsclf toe orivikge Of toiluvrioy Mr. Adams letter. so M to give it a different meaning to traded. Sacb familianttcs with the liters of other gentlemen, to too prejudice of another man’s honor may not subject la lmfamous pna- it'iso moral m.rfce.l of strelung -sssr*s«,.‘K«-». grt; HempWd Bifl°wM plVioi There S-CESrEb-.! if. Bto*of July he says toe Hempfield Bill "r^'^ / , ' a .i. r Bu! durv-.y the teuton. And M’Clintk Will not raffer Mr Jack to be Ss own commentation, bnt f pidity ho sees to the dim twilight of an imf.etto. to be credited to his own pen -Nt* a«d d.ere-0,..- Just now be had a Hush of arguments-palp'T bio to too sight and hearing” now the unhorsrii and brandishes it with valiant arm Wm. Jack will bo astonished to find that .mi a construction has been g’™ his letter I J. for a time an undecided .;uc S tloa with the frlonds of the lleuipfield road, whether it should i bo extended at once to the Western boundary of toe Stotc, or whether it should term,onto to if . ♦ w#»af Both projects tb ® pf to® jOf and Vm lack, when ho wrote ! ”Dr M H clintok, uiay have only recollected of ! U Ih „ lattor But that coy attempt >o deceive him as to ,u te™unation which he did t'tofeto* Dr M’Clintoclt’s table is un. fair pitiful and disbooornhle. It is too lone shift and expedient of a demagogue who tmb and sweats without facts or reason Moreover Mr Irak, toe Clerk of the House, ... notone of tho Commissioners. ... ~g n The letter of Mr. Picking and Mr Watson they f t KrS IE w rtorirmpfi« toaTL'woTttos' “a Sfi he* plrace » in wntou r ~, i.iddlo Eeq., the Edi tor 7too°Daily American, to prove the very eitoommasl'toe'vory sj„raal o'JtooSenatoshows that the Hempfield ranfe i sV^^ e "^ hß^ "J' hrouaht up be (Mr. Lawrence,) wan cracking ■ t Dareie." It must have been rich that could BpeU-blndthe {id experienced Senator for half while this long bill was read tmee in the Senate 'what god oonld have inspired the stem Senator with snoli a quenchless keen, and fervid ap .n f or jfgt just at the moment that the gr®^t had her aU at stake wiU, kuna forever remain in doubt. If Mr. Dar* rKffiag to abandon tho AM, ond to adrmt That he was a fit subject to be prurhcr.duponl ntont But I am quite certain that Mr. r • Snw &B ne oftho most shrewd, pru- weary members of the Legislature im aotodmu To much stolidity and that he wiU not 'thank his defender for having contrived' to damn him with an apology so nb joot and humiliating. r Tho statement famished by the Hon. Cornelius Dwragh, ond Messrs. Cooley “ d , Nl l oholß ® n d®t®“ alleged conversation between Col. Joseph Guffey Dr. MoCtintook, in their presence dated UV, d r r!,lBso, B an d a !® n^ d e i p ° la t Y d was to’create an unfavorable impres sion But the explanation tarnished by Col Coffey of the “ contrivance," which was resorted to McClintook to proonre ft statement of this kind to exonerate him from censure when a candidate for Congress—solves the m y»tery, and leaves Dootor MoCtintook wibhovxt ashadow of evidence to justify him for,‘ ho 1^ tack whioh he has made on the friends or this measure. If Dootor MeClintock, after contriving and fabricating this evidence to redeem himself from poUtioal degredation, had P«™ lttei matter to roßt there, his onrne would have been oomnaritively venial; but after contriving and fabricating if, and making innocent men in \t -orha toew nothing of the soheine. To pro-, H u noW f or B purpose for which it was not intended, rad after a pledge was made that no pnblio use should be made of it, is_ parfidy, teeaohery, ingratitude and falsehood. I pity the Ssto which tempted the to fobrioate a falsehood to shield him from pnbho » v» n |* nri t scorn the culprit before SSuo bar, who palliated his unfaithfalnes s to the interest of Pittsburgh, by appcMmg to «h. pity and contempt of the ranfesses himself a dupe, and abnegated hls in -1 telHeenbe and oapaoityri-who was a 6a«M< or aiverUdby apunita-fVten of the great mty he represented were trembling *" pursue him further, it u ,“ 4 i p ®'f dr glory i but like the dikeman who hunts the nox fousmnskrtit—to rid the community of a aot sftnee.” Very p The Blhle u » Common »ob«H>l Boote It would appear from the following, which we clip from a late number of the Boston Ttma, that the question, which Bo much disturbed bow York a few years ago, m relation to the use of the Bible as a common school book, is about to dis turb the Puritan surface of Massachusetts. The I foia says: A matter of no little interest bos recently en grossed, the attention ot the School Committee of the city of Cambridge. It appear* that one of i the roles in the schools of that city is, that se lections from the Bible be read by the pam a daily This order has recently been objected to by a scholar in one of the schools at the rart- When it came this pupil's turn to read, an ob iaction was mndo on the. ground that his parents, who were Catholics, instructed him not to rend the Protestant Bible. The teacher of the school immediately informed the Bcbool Committee an the subject, which Board, wc learn, notified the parents of the child that they must either with draw him from the school, or instruct him to comply with the established rules of the school, and orders of his instructor. We learn that a suit at law is m grow oul or the trouble, and that a legal gentleman has al ready been retained as counsel by the parents of the pupil referred to, and that the ground taken is. that tho school in question bos openly nola- the 83d section of the 23d chapter of the Revised Statutes, prohibiting the introduction of sectarian books into our publio schools. We regret most deeply to eeo the question of the reading of the Bible In Schools aboot te bo made once more a cause of angry feeling among OUT People. Wo hare atwayß regarded that ron crated volume as too sacred a book to be made the cause of publio strife, and we had hoped that I the difficulty hail boen settled. But it appears that there aro some still willing to agitate o question that will do no good u, the cause of religion, and can only result in engendering bit ter feelings between different portions of the country. SCFPKH to Judge' Ksox. —The Greensburgh papers contain a full report of the euppor to be Jndgo Knox, by the members of tbo Greens burgh bar. which took plate nt tho Hotel of Mr. Kettering, in that borough, on the 21st ult— Edoeb Cowan, Esq., presided, assisted by Jno. Armstrong, and H. 1). Foster os Vice Presidents and Jacob Turney and H. B. Kahns Secretaries. Toasts were given and eloquent speeohes deliv [ erod by Judge Knox, H. D. Foster. Judge Moor head, Judge Burroll. Agustus Drum, Esq., Mr. Keenan, Mr. Turney and others. ' Jddob Black. —The Bodford Gnietto contains the proceedings of a meeting of tho membors of the Bedford bar, without distinction of party, called for the purpose of paying thoir respects to the Hon. Jeremiah S Btaok, whose labors as President Judge of that district have just dos ed. 8 M-Barclay, Esq., presided, and Maj. S. H.Tate acted as Secretary. Resolutions congrat ulating Judge B. upon his deration to the Bu prome Bonoh of tho State, were offered by Frau ds Jordon, Esq., oud unanimously adopted ggy-It now appears that the Railroad Oonvcn tion advertised to take plaoo in Steubenville, ■Ohio, on tho 11th mat., has been called- by some folkß at Wheeling, who are anxious to make a Railroad from Bridgeport to tho mouth of Yel low Creek, there to unite with the Cleveland, Wellsville and Pittsburgh Railroad. Before tho people of Wheeling to ask for favors from their neighbors in Ohio, they should oease to be governed by a mean spirit towards tho Pittsburgh and BtcubenviUe Railroad. Our friends in Steubenville should be oautious, and not oommit themselves too soon in favor of a proposition which may work to their injury.- Tbey should “fear the Greeks even when they come with presents.” jgy-From the Portland (Maine) Advertiser, we learn that Capt. Samuel Plummeu, of the United States’ Army, (a brother of our friend and neighbor, J. Plummeu, onWoodstreot,)died at Fort Morrell, in Texns, on the 17th of Octo ber Capt Plummer was Vi native of Portland, and only 89 years of age. He graduated at West Point in 1884; served with much distinc tion in the Florida War, and also in the war with Mexioo; at the close of which he was ordered to the Bio Grande, where he was oharged with.the construction of the forts along that border. He has left a wife and two children, who were with him at' tho tirae of his .death. B®, There woequiteamusa at Brougham’s Xyoenm, New York, on Saturday night week, botwqea some.ootprs aad'aotresaes. Mr. Boua sett, father of thoßoussett dancers, had sued Mr. Brougham for s2so,and some words having passed between him and Chippendale, the treas urer, they came to blowß when the pria came to the relief of their tother, sad. patched in with such a hearty good will ’that Chippendale was soon compelled to heat a basfy retreat - •"jj-ju" ' r - ff‘f "" 1 i.--i ' Cincinnati Tima ia of opinion that is improving so fiat in vagrancy that they chtotf hate »torWwuse. *•* **' V 5 1 v J ► T V l v'V*'*’ •••■» v *: - :•.( f- :■ - ' -Cv;-.. X,: - t, . ’ w ■ ■ 'V' • " \f * - ** J l t .. ■.< , i'.ir'.V, . l<* *, » " ** S 5. "*- * v L -» A ‘ . ' i'V * "* x -* I '' ,v ■**.**»'i v ~ V V ->*• a, » v *’* * r l i» /|ra.\ *#• '* jJ* h~ ** >■* -vT KL* 4^»J»V «“T A. *. fc 1 Jt, * '4 , S* , * j «. Kivfi. t£r% .. , - * * » <. t’ „*>* *<.*„ S- **. ••* r-:' w "*v '*• -'.v* * v. u .r; - -i" 2t , sV -'/-- .1 jw ’ ' ‘-stx&f: i->. •J 1S *> 5 ' -r'N ?•'.. ’' *f #J %. H. P. Laird, JEsq.— Dear Sir:— l have received your note calling my attention to, oa’attiole ft® ■ Pittsburgh of Nov. 3th,'signed by. Dr. JToCUntock. '* *J®L 9 ' : read Ida statement, together with the aocompMy ■ ing'derMostes, iemdcPmost prise,{(is I'didiipbeUeye that : Dr.• M^hntook. i or,any other mwin hirio® llo^ 0 ®” nroTe d ! ,of hoaofS6lft,#eltog 89 J ihikself' in ‘this KatteK I have,, endeavored to etir up this controversy object of compromising the politicalw on tbl the members from Allegheny snbiect contrary, all that I have ever said on toe subject has been at toe express, request of Dr. McClm tock himself, and for the kindly P^° se bating hto from what conrider as an awkward position. ; He haST However, thought proper to nse my friendly erpressio , towards bim.rff, made with the. avowed object 1 oTdotog him akindnesa.and at hto own mßtance, for toe purpose of injuring my characterandof oompromisiDg toe honor and the mterests of a constituency that I feel prond to i That my agendy in the matter may he fhl y i derstood, I think it necessary to give a historyof u conversation between Dr. McClmtockand my self on the Bubject of the passage of the Bill m question. I was in Pittsburgh in the monthof June, 1860, and Dr. MeCUntook called on me, and requested a private interview, inthat toter viow. He introduced the matter of toe passage of toe Hempfield Bail Road Bill, and I told him that you hid readthe Bill m Place sometime previous to its passage, and that it was oaUe p, and passed the Houbo on toe day beforo the ad journment hf toe Legislature. He atoted to me that ho recollected of your “ place, but thought it was a Plank Bf udßdl .is we had been passing a good many bills of that character for onr county. He went ontosay that he was a candidate for toe Congressional nomination in Allegheny County, and was anx ious to secure it against Ur. DaUas. but that was afraid the Hempfield BUI was killing hnn.- He said he had always been a friend of mine, and that I must soften down the bnamess for hup as much as 1 could, before I left toe&ty. He aUeged to me at toe time that be had been tmt of the House, in one of the offices when the BiU passed, and knew nothing abontito passage and thought that the. friends of the Bill ®ust havo sought toe opportunity, when he was absent, to pass it Dr MeCUntook then explicitly made the proposition to me.that if I could do so, I would do him a kindness to any conversations, 1 might have with his Meads op the subject to mention It to them in this tight, saying that I need have no hesitation to speaking to them free ly for that ao public use would be made of my statements. He particularly requested me to see John B. Guthrie, and explain the matter to tom, and make it as easy os possible. I told Dr. Mo- CUntock that I had no recollection of whether be was to toe House or not when the BUI passed, but that anything which I could do to exonerate him from censure, I would be happy to do. I saw Mr. Guthrie the samo evening, and he walk • ed with me to my lodgings. Ho to me that it was a pity of MoCltotoek, and that he thought that I ought to do something to extri cate him from hU unpleasant position. We con versed a good whUe and very freely upon the subject. The substance of what I may have arid, or how or towhom spoken, while in Pittsburg in relation to this matter. I cannot of Course pretend to give now with any accuracy, neither have I sufficient intimacy with Messrs. Darragh, Nicholson and Cooler to know whether they were present otanyoonversation I may have had about the BiU. Bat anything that l did say, was said with toe friendly design of assisting Dr. Mo Ciintoch to a matter wherein 1 had no cause to suppose that be was to blame, and in a way that 1 believed could done possible injnrvto anybody. \fter I returned home to toe month of Angnst, I received a letter inclosed to one from Mr. Guth rie. of which the following is a copy: WtaraoßtXA3» Comm, Pa., I August'—, 1860. i Dear Sir .-—Your letter of the 31st alt., re questing my answer to several questions reU; tire to Dr. MeCltotoek and the Hempfield Rail Road BIU, has been received. 1 am sorry to learn that Dr. MeCltotoek is charged by any person with neglect of_ duty or want of attention to the interests of Allegheny County, for I assure you be was one of toe most industrious and vigilant working members of toe Legislature, and ills surprising that any rnnxen of Allegheny county should entertain a contrary opinion In reply to toe questions contained in your letter, I answer as follows, vis: Ist l was to toe lions* of Representatives daring toe whole time that toe Hempfield Rail Road Bill was underconsideration. ■2d Dr MeCltotoek knew nothing about the I preparation of toe bill, nor did he know tool 1 such a measure was contemplated. 3d. Dr. MeCUntook was not to his seat, nor was he at any time in toe House, while too bill ■ «ras under consideration. j 4th. I believe now as I believed then, that if Dr MeCltotoek had been to bis seat, or in the House, while to* Jnli was being considered, ho would have noticed it, and just os certainly op posed id passage with *U his energy. It was not intended by too friends of the measure that Dr MeCltotoek should know anything about it Very respectfully, your obt »Vt. On perusing it, 1 told toe messenger who bad brought this letter that It contained statements which 1 neither could nor would deliberately make;—that I wos wilting to befriend Dr. Me- Clintock os far on l could do so without falsifying deliberately the history of toe transaction, but that I would neitfler writo nor sign what was contained to the letter enclosed. This letter was brought to me three days before toe dele* ate meeting to be held to Pittsburgh to nomnote a candidate for CongreßS, and was intended to bo used to Dr. MeCltotoek - * favor to toot meeting. After he was nominated. Dr. MeCltotoek wrote to mo and requested of mo to make such a wnt ten statement as had been previously desired of me by Mr. Guthrie; to this letter and request, 1 returned no answer whatever. These are all too facts which l.now recollect, relating to my connection with this business, and 1 have only funheV to add, that I neither was privy to, or know of, any fraudulent or unfair menus being used to procure too passage of the Hempfield Railroad BiU, nor do I believe that any such was mode use of. That anything which 1 may have said or done, oven with toe charitable purpose of obliging ono whom I had considered as a Mend, has been the means ofgmng somo kind of color to such an imputation, to to me a source of re irret But the motive and the character of the oontrivaaoe of Dr. MoCltotook and his friends to redeem his standing, at the expense of others, whose only feeUng to too matter was to save him, will, 1 have no doubt, be weU understood by an tateUigent pablio; and to their opinion I am content to leave toe whole eubjeot. Very respectfully, -JOSEPH GUFFEY. Letter from R. H. Adorn e auperintendant of publio printing H. P. Laird Esq. , . Dear Sir .—ln answer to your tot interroga tory, I will stato that it is no unusual thing to alter sprinted Bill, to save time teouble. Previous to the passage of the gonoral mlroad and turnpike and plankroadbills- n ' D ° every ten of tho Bills read in plaoe and reported and especially those for the incorporation of turnpike companies were altered from Plated bllla of other companies. We have frequently printed billß for two or three different oompames from the same form, merely changing the name and location with some other trifling discrepan cies. Your second inquiry is answered above. I will also state that in my note to or. M’Clintook of the 80th July last. I did not mean to oonvey the idea that in using an altereu Bill there was anything improper. The empna -Bis placed upon “altered” “woe never printer “ original" and “ Ringgolde railroad bilF in my letter are the work of Dr. M’Clintook. At least such is my impression. It has always been so oommon a custom to use printed bills that I did not suppose any person, oven the Dr. himself would view it in an improper light The print ing of the Bills, as well as all other printing is done under the dlreoflon of the Speaker of the Uouße. Neßrthe close - *vV “,* -» J- - ■-•..* v -\v> , :*^ ; ;. •■ v * 'Vv'.-i ‘y .>' : ' { '} V.',.''', V. * \ ‘ at"' 1 ' ' r-' i , • , ,I*P £ ■*? - “j*.- I? »' T ' '"-'"-'ft ** v' ' ' 7 ' : " ' November 19th, 1861 ' A very extensive tabUahed iiD6g' river, Alabama, *»***&*& cotton factory. a s\ >%,*.-. - ThcJamaica/Deapatob:^ ■persons have been abductedfroin . yinitecT Xrioans and sold into -slavery in the Untied ! Hon. H. B. Wright, Democrat, 'baa gonie to i Washington to contest the seat of ?th dis- M. Fuller, representative from the eleventh J trict of Pennsylvania. . : : a ' Amongst the most recent inveiitions nerchapens, whioh are stated to befor Se tlmt goose quills, and more available, than the metallic materials. | Gen. Haynau Ib about to sell the large estates he purchased in Hungary, on acoomit or the ifthnrers to otilufate me®. HA.BBIBBBBO, Not. 13, 186 •’V'v Sr k „•'. .* V ' * - > - . ' yr '-•/><**.>>&?** r ■ <'a»^ »» *«<^--> Mcrs to cultivate The Hungarians wont work forthe woman whip- P The Nashville Union contains a very long and well-written communication, recommendingQen. Pillow for the Vice Presidency. M’Ue Jenny Lind wUI sink In, Phiffidelphia on the 16th, Iflth and 22dof this month. Her next ; appearance in New York wiU he on I inst, and her ferewell concert in'America in that [ oity on the 12th of January. "" . ; The Railroad. The Greensburgh Bepubfiosn. of yesterday I remarks sb follows in regard to the arrangements I for travel and business on the Pennsylvania Bail- I road; ' 1 The Central Bail .Roadris now,-we are gratifi- J I ed to learn, completed to within about 7 miles t east of this place. A day of. two motive reached Latrobe. In the early part of next week the regular passenger trams will ronj I east and west Passengers will be oonveyed from Philadelphia -to Pittsburgh in the short | space of twenty-four hours, with about twenty eixmilea of staging. AmplearrangementshaVe ! been made by the company to I sengers; we understand that the National Stage | Company will put on ten lines of stages and Mr. Snodgrass two. The Company hare .also em- I ployed a large number of jragons to cany I freight between the eastern terminus and Pitts burgh. Adams’ Express will also runthree I daily lines of their four horse wagons. On the 1 whole we may expeot o lively time ononr Tnrn- I pike for the next six months. Mssans. Enrrons Among the many gentle- I men named in connection with the cabinet of 1 Gov. Bigler, none seems to stand more promi nent than F. W.; Hbghbs, Esq., of Schuylkill county. He is tho. concentration of a sterling and unflinching Democrat. To his powerful efforts are mainly atWbutoble the great change at the late elcctionsiii favor ofthe Democratic ticket, in the eonntjr of Bchnylm, j and that region of our State. He is a genufrv I man of most pure character, possessing the; most sterling abilities, and an untiring mid un wavering devotion to the Democratic party. The appointment of F. W. Haghes to a seat in OUT I Governor’s Cabinet, would be a merited tribute to I worth, and be generally satisfactory. Usioh. |gir The yonng people of Hamilton county appear to be determined to “multiply and re plenish the earth." The Tima states that four hundred and ninety-seven marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk, daring tho two months ending Nov. 29, 1851. j The next censes will, no doubt, tell the conse quences of issuing alHhese licenses. Os Swokisq- —Of the three modes of rising tobacco, smoking is that which MjtblW insinuated itself mart extewively esmgthp youth of oar community. Tobacco ™P I ®s rc ‘\‘° this way being drawn in the vital breath, con veys its poisonous influences into every part or I noxious fluid iaentangled in the mi nute spongy alr-celis, and ha* time to exert it* pernicious influence on the blood, not lag but in vitiating it. The blood imbibes the stimulant narcotic principle, and circulates it through the whole system. It produces, incon sequent*. a febrile action in those of habits Where there is any tendency to phthe sis and the tuberenlar despotic in the lungs, de bility of three organs consequent on thense of tobacco in this way. must favor tbo despotic of tubereurous matter, tod thus sow the seeds of consumption. This practice impairs the natu ral taste and relish for food lessens, the appetite, and weakens tho powers of the stomach. As to pleasure produced by it, it is I believe a well kiwwn fact that a person smoking in the dark m rerjr often unable to determine whether his cigar is lighted or not — Dr. J. C. Warren. A New Fasatos or CnEWiso Tobacco. A German doctor, in a work just published, men tions a now mode of enjoying the weed, which Is 05 follotr® : Smoking is little customary in Egypt, except among the Turks and Arabs, the Mogralins pre ferring to chew. The blacks of the GesOn make a concentrated infusion of this weed eall “hocca ;" they take a mouthM of it, and roll the savory liquid round thcir tceth te a quarter of on hoar before ejecting U. They art so addicted to this practice tbotthey invito thefr friends to “baeca" as an European does his dm ner Tho vessel containing the tobacco juice makes the round of the party and a profound ellcnoe ensues, broken only by the harmomond gurgle of tho delectable fluid. Conversation is carried on only by signs* try Hogs continue lo come from Kontacky. nlso from ~ ri-,.,inr of th« Simie Wo observe mal IM ac«u^ now. — Cift. Cob*. * . < The writer of the above could not have been among hog.." or he would hare known that «tae-lemhS or lhe superior Hair Oil, ‘'jo.t received from Pans, is ihe ioice ol lire offal, of bogs stewed oat in labs oPlhe wvfticrn Blauqbier house*. ITT- Towns men Tote Hotloe.—A sermop especially addressed lo young men, will bo deliveredin iheSecond PresbyterianChuiohon FikhstrecUonSab both erening, Uceember Tib, by Ore Rev Vt. ft Howard, Service will commence atHr?ca,f-^,|E!nra WIBr B MI -arem—iirt l feSsSSsSaafiiSgßS ' rpHIS la 10 give notice, ihat ihe parmerthip herelofort 1 under the firm of WALLACE « was dissolved by tnoraill eonsenl oili tho ber (instant.) All the bustuess of the late nrm win oc seuied by CHARLF.S A. MOORE, at the Store, No. 104, Wood sweet CHARLES A. MOORE, Bru.,A Manufacturer, and Dealer in Loaking M*» and Variety GoooJ, . . , RESPECTFULLY Informs the public, and fata fneuds in purtienlar, that ho baa commenced busmeaa on his own account, at No 1M Wood street wherehe wiil be pleased to serve them w /* an Y h 'j »ry As ne isa practical Brash Mnket, ana conse ouentlyis particularly well able to judge of thU kino! all who call on httn may wly,°o good an Srdclo as the market will afford, whether at "SruSarSta- and Pictnres Framed in every styli, and at very moderate b^ LKg A MO ORE, dent il N° 1M - Wood street. , MORRIS’ TEA STORE, IS THK Dunoon M Good Cooking Raisins 8 cents per pound , do Currants, . do do do; New Bnach Raisins, 124 do do,- “ Almonds, 124 do do; “ Malaga Figs, 124 do do; ’• French Prunes, 124 do do, , Candied, Orange, Lemon and Cohon Peel, Grotmd Spioes, of all kinds; excellent Teas at 50 cents \ & fit.. Prime Rio Coffee at 10 ceals. l aecu • T~«ARph PKACHBS— I6 tras Pared Peaches jaat r< P .al. by W. A. M-CL.URG & Co, •jjgpg ’ firoeers and Tea Dealers. KSSS«"S3 - >v m , r h'mthk HOAP—iso boxes CfcUlicotfce 'No 1 B de«S y ° No 258 Liberty au fiRIMEITEAF L4R&-PUIBP expreeslyioriemny r* u« in keea and erocta, of three. five andlen “* eieh, very superior,ju»«recerved^djorealeby^ -fiOUGH or Sore Chapped .hands or -S.^hekPEl'- cold weniuer. 13* cents per ca £f> S M,THFIELD ST. dec4 - JSS^SRS^pjaS; atilpoWcd , Dressing Gowns, White ■ - - ■ ■■.;■■ : \ - Hottest . I^SSSSSSSSSeWnM*®§L^ oreat Hale of t,o “f lo B e S * 4 EttS’“NIO^FOnNpRY,"w»s A Weci together, Wtththelt previous stoek, T>m imdertliniedvriU conUnuethebnsinewes here .jSgSie&aßHHß. wimw,- o‘KS*“““'“ wST.^T; i '~\'“ *- . , ~ * '/V***sVsl ' **» > L* I \_..*4^.' 1 ’ * * v f ~ J Y-Ys * -;Y V " -\ " -ii ■ 1 w■ *• - >Ti -SR&dSfg of *§ft£SgS£.*" d no?lto?' Wl,tg *" 4 Ali - U, ““ de jSSr CWana. X C»rt>l.ift ImaraPM- in* Mb 0: Ai CotTOB, Sto , y^-X>*«'-®* r ” A^v n ?_i. icrof commonittince,! deem it my dttty tie issr,ESt?-« .toth maet g^^ P " nov2s:6w of Firm Beplttt dureh, Pitubeigh, Pa. STATE ISjDTDAU I ; FIRE INSUBAMCE CQMPAN*. 1 ' fly* Whole amiMratot Property atCoAffiggffibgl p^^-S;EvUrS^»?l port, (MW lsl k”"j ............ . .3&SQ3 98 ample-capital.fiodaflords npen°Tw*mm f^ CARRIER, Actuary, < nov!2 : Brooch Office, 54 Smilhitcld Pittsburgh. MINA' mSUBANOB COMPAHT, . Of JH«r?4 rort * ' 8300,000.00 Capitol Stock, . • . . - 44*86 34 Assets, * ; * - , ■- ,■ , ..t ~ '' ■; -■. y ' : $7i2?S6 M |o> Offieeof lhePlibwgh^^yin*e °f WCurty & toomta, H°^g? B ‘go6sS, *g'nt. ■ or,^“ ranee Loco of the State. <- ■ ■ . "A stra^now touSgpolieleabytheir: Agent ENCOURAGE HOME JNOTrrjraONS. _ citizbssTansobabck commas*,; „ . ...mapv psaL‘”*-~A W.MARKS. SeeT ‘’•ojii^^T'^tnia^or.iotuao/C.S.erpat. "S & 3ffiKTSEWSM.“ rSa^Sbasssatsss. I ftpd integrity. r m Wm. Bajra’cy, Wm. Lao'S sSS^Siii^^. T IKENES3ES lakco tn frpmS iTnlmate SofeiSffK?gK7“ Mfltteblcsi rowtoßg* 1 * kS&b&gs&ses&& North Third, Philaaslphia; • n ‘S&&E BaH AM’B Wholesale Drag and Seed Warehouse, No. 104 and 160 Wood at, corner irr Meets eboroßoart' o*? Trade Boom., corner or Tfire end Wood slicets, every Monday eventne. ' tSS “ *£&££■ b g“^| SSSSSSSSEtejp lapariCa. See advertisement. • ... fissssssas mp".u'bor*hDe g re.tod (5 e < No.4, OT#*rwiray ing. Hall, corr.erof LeacoSt and Sandnaky streets, Al legheny City. ' , Ey? ja4:ly. ■ , - Itrl, o. of O. V* —Place oi Meelttg,Wasil n S lon tiaT, Wood street, be tween sth Md . PnvsanaoH Lonoa, No. 166—Meets every Tuesday n Ssm> BitcarsnreriT, No, 87-Meetalat andM Friday ofeaeh month.- mama—it SoUoae—TheJooaltDiaraTainoaiSocmvr.ofPltua burgh and Allegheny, meets on the SMotrf Monday ol "aYW° nlh ■■ t "jtoSv^o^foorctary. Ooneettnjß, Bill P«Un«, &e r JOIIN a*CO ÜBR.y V ■ . frr Attends to Collecting* Bill PoiUngi Distributing Cards and Circular* for *£* «t try Orders left, at the the Morning rost, or at Holmes 1 Periodical Store,Thlri st., will be promptly attended to. lmj2Lly ID- DEAFNESS* noises in ihe bead* and *ll disagree able dtMhareea from ocar » R P e *gJ^ c an^ y P p7 a HAR'X * close uid almost andividedauenlion tothisbratichof special 'f^ceasSS reduce his troatmeni to such a dcsreo of socceai » to and the tnoncononnedand,obBtinaJe-«ses yieia oy a ttcady attention to tho means pre scribed. I*??, m* a igrtat RBiMMaabU OsiM .drTol|J Fetgolemn»»»WeJnviie So '“lhad been afflicted sewalyears tritt ag*”** tnoyed mysight.l bad ah; operuttpi“ jtiinbmiint ranovcd; vbich Moii itttniM Btid' [®** Itt age. I reside at i Ro. M 2 Second l wiSf?£?& and will be bappyioglyeanylnjormadooltt relauonto m Wood .M E. B. SELLERS, 57 Woodslrceu and by iheProprietor &eptB -_. - [Fromibc liatuiville Jomßalvlttay K““oc^%andtadb e jafdralondM his room, and most of time bed^wltttJgs^P sr4”*^^,af^Ssi ,obyhisp4yMe»an,^o^d«ned d emheoMmmTm^a baiamyed oto«dloheidui.ha»ingSaanodi»tnibaneepfdheammi SSofbowels,ojto l^lU^douyPsjuia facts are not controvertible t and that tins is aeasesyblea ooght to convince dH akepucs iiat lhor '. l ’ S “PEPSIN.”. Letphysicians j e U 8 14fl Woolatrcet. Beep bladders wanted—■.■_ B. A. FAHNESTOCK* Ck>., • cot. Fiiat and Wood st». f(WN£K WANTED—For s BOX, marked George O ‘ Neeld, Pittsburgh. . H not sold within thirty days,. *£§ Mld to pay charges. A MOORHEAD. -^CSSSJ 1 ,v. y' -■ " ■ f " 'VJ” i* 4 *1 f r -V i : '•■• - ■• ■■■ Jr > “v/ " '-'-•'..•.•-'•.•X • •••..'•.••.■ • * - v ; - ': r vr<^- ~ - ~ - * <&> ''V ; V < '^->^v^r>;.^ v ,*>l *; A« '-'^ „ .*, *"?*/ ‘ .\v - 5 J 'f fc* U _ * X N 7ti * 7 -* *c\* J ->*'< •'£• - * - , - < •■ J ‘ .» • ~ TOBiVIUS< Usiß asn> M*SiO*S"' JOSEPH C.FOSTER.- Prta, Cf jdmusum-Vini Tier and Paroueue SOy SecondaSd ReaaCTjd «eaa itt Dna» Ciiate,7SCen«i Jarga Pn»at«Boxe«, 88,00; small Caitaln rises at 7 p«. f ° ro SAu“HTMAN OP THE TODPm ' - After whichtwo popular danee»,bjr Mia»Bt.,olalr«E4 '"' rC„.,. . . Mr.Neafle. " .... MrtVlekery. Hennone, . . Mr. C. Foner. I Pythian, :-.- PlANOS.—iast recelved,apowto ; mirtirttvxstaßi ocwre RoseflroodPißmo, which, can Piano*. ?° BLPME, U 8 WogdjL- PROPOSALS, -Will be,received antii the 2«IA or ua eembernext, for ihe delivery oftwoond . litroeof brickdann* the enßßlngspnng on^!?K l In pl , .|? about equal qoanUUevat tbeXluterDerot oOhe Penn sylvania Railroad-Company,' and- atWaterStreet, be iween Liberty and. Penn. . the piice of deli©*? a} > • point, and the size Qt the.vbnck*; those af ierger .... at Grant street, itfbabaidpreswd,Tor which the p^eeaanddimensions be reccived-faribe whole of the fi^^u!iS n beTccelved at the same time, tot tin detiVMyof abcur 5000 perches of atoue for fonndadonj, , e?rKe abovhpotals. oral inyeonveeiem point for loatf- tie railroad, between Pittsburgh and will be directed to Edward MQIer,E« F ».«e&«Knirineßr;afßiairevnie,:lndlana;croniS',Pai- SJEIK}ARTHOMP3ON. Chief Em’s. guluß&k'Ea/»uST. .R^SQS^Ssfisase SSSg'iSSSSSto WMr.>,o.,in,toamlont Of sasssajsi mM« « s?r iW*ntv - ' _■ i i■• •'•• —■- •■•-■•■ • sow RKAUYT"- having a Piano afaonld jmrcfcaae and —without exception as neat a piece of primingandbuui aao (b?which u does noljoinl^oui^aa^agfrems^J^ 'worthten timss that much. It cap besentbymail to any pait of the United States (at - i * Jihn H. Mellor, Wood street, and . \'~ Kleter, Third street, Pittsburgh, and may be had al-tte , ! principal froofc glares, ■ r > —r ; — -r- 04'd.FeUow» , BaJH* * -t . - • BISON GR&HAM, St. Clair street, on next, Saturday e, busineaoftal portsuice will be tranaaeMai. -■••••••• .ineosw Illinois Li and and General Agency* , WASHING TON COCKLE, | FKORIA. Illinois will auend luallbusinesscoflncct- , edwilh Landa'in the Stale oflllittola-the tedeito* f Hen of lands from tar »ale«.?iie paymeat f Ife f ' wJ,™ni»and«w: OliPamntaof >, ’* 18 ttaterenee'—Tltomai Plu'UP*f;* ;, !S-i | ■ PUuburgU ' - noTgm ]s ? I PERSONS fctvisg bo«n«fio «etUa lij firm | , of Jolmston & gll on.JJr W. * Lamra, Esq‘, Attorney ot Lawy Fosrth Street, who is <= d °^,'S^ n “ d 10 JOHNrLBMISG.'AkeaL ' ? Dr.Jolion Kogcre* ~T I 'I ' • —. •" - v.li>ntlona s r \ AN Election forfifteen Director of the CJXUSKNB 1 « INSUBACBCOMPANYwinbeheIdaUho Office E of the Company, No 8S Wale* Stfeevon the’Bird Hon* I i£B&i*&EZ3Z m I " ' 1 notion 3'" IHB stoettoWera of Oio Pe “S? faemrin!r Company arenoufifid liial an Annual- ; eeu'nc wilUieidion Utt SlhofDscembetßeXt, atl» vj i o'clock? tttto Office of Samuel F-Fuihet.EKhl*. W* k Walnut «reot f -Pbitaaelpto EDftGETaoMpsoN> | novglgtp* ‘ Trgmmran&SectetftTV I?RKNCHCAi.FoKIN»— 50doioa'as«irie4»iw»,ti at ihe J ' AttcUon Hoflm«.of P. M. -AVvJJiviij'conier.pfv VS'o.odiWid: Fifth. pn eteningvDcceinber: IIA, ®t Jo*clockjby or* dSSFlSßientcrsof tfatfertaiaof J. M'Henry) dectt,th^ v 10- do Merclmntß nid-Miuinfaointett’ Baitkj 8 do • Ewtaßg* Bank;. 70 i Bt;CWr Sueet,Bndgej ;i . Rti do ~ - Mbiio tgwcla’QQ« tl T kw BOOKS-e,r , eriiiy Hinor, or, Edith thelncnn j\|«tnnr.. By.Mra Mackenzie BanielauthorofM;Bls- ■' «i*of lSsl*orthe Adventures of Mr and ■ MraSsudboys. their Son tand Daughter, who came onto . Dondonto ‘enjoylhemselves,’ and to »e© the Great Ex hibition. By ilenry Hayhew and George Cruikabank. For aaleat H. MINER & CO.’S Cheap PubUoattea Store,32 Southfield street; ' ' - - Bend ■ ■ iba Hams, Shoulders audSidas, country dee4 red| i aSI A BfNSINQ,. /'IfIOUT—S bbla jast received and for Bale by . U 4ee4 . Siffißßiyß fcgI&NINQ, -JjEOd? iS_lOO dor fine Btoomi; TO dnx cheap do; in. store and tor sale by SHERRIFF A BINNING. Q. ABXtOUJi & CO<, BANKS&B, AND DSJLBBBB IS [ EXCHANGE B NOTES, SIGHT AND -TIME DRAFTS, CoUeeimnaeareroilyaUenaedto, and proeeedaretall ted to any part-nf the-Bnion. ■ $&?• STOC K S-SSn, aonoHT tm-ejuk os co«amos. - Ifo'.Ti Twik.ttntt, sepl3] Nett door to the Bank of Fiuibauti. Wanted, - a GOOD BLACKSMITH—one .that urdemnnda bU bnsiaea* and Uajedio-woTklnreaitateel-Nons b« tin be« warkmcaneed appty.WageepsadaTcry Sunday. at a SOWN A TETLETS dee* Eaterptiab Worka, I3S Wood «. T> ATS'. RATS i DeUh to Bata, Miee and Roacbea ‘ JX Rnniess' Knernunswcovof fail* totidihe bone oftheso nnisanee*. Ttice SS ceata per beat. Sold at dee* . jWBaam>wsu>sr.c- mEAB-»i 1 tmtlM' IAttUSY > ney» lAlaiNa a MaH 4 *-* -•3 . i ‘ < it i-'- §Sj||||g|| [decfixl** .. chcm enpEnor quality.®* wl» by ; >rirXßf asilu UiijSvfiaSfct uftaty STUART .V *lt3. ra«.*tv*Qb J. , Sp ' iv,v . I' : © iv'tes tbfeji: ' 5V..-V J-: . ■ f-l ■ . • •'. ■ {:■ L- s r& } ■‘l - I % ' ’ r - Ili ; ’/-v * »’ •