IMMI EM ,TOSTSCII . . , . , APPALLING I AI,,A,MITir; tltataluti - Boat ttdtn lift lirohcin• stitabloon,i,at Waked in pone island 'bound on Moriday.itight and otabbut 150 pal:angers and mlithire eseilPea• "(iiin Ike Pelnedtan, the ' l ,7fin Russel Jarvis, Er 4, idilnlidelphia are fsimonfehe 4 . 04 and it ki:Oira Voir-LongfOlow. Vho dfore444* bet ,artiettgaris was I\rarnt upon board boat. . ' ' Wibsties Reception, i t B,<, ' Was higay' +-.. At a imblic iliiMing„ he entered into-a discussion of the filmic:Oil affairs of the country. gave wane excellent views 00 , the amitualtieperidence of all alphas of the peopleopOntaohlat • ea the idea 614 . 113 v ktrieiMerest 'eciiiidbe elevated on . 1 the destnution of 'tither in*ds. Wreferred to the " . Compromise trait and intimated th:si this, subject :•world probably 'Baba • leOgnass attention 'if Congress an() af 'thetiOople at large; and oan *tioeled by adverting to the horninatian afGeneral Aar !limn, and declaringt that the; nomination would re rieive hot his ibuctent or e i oOn acmitaseeriee, but his heartyico•ape - ration and s upport !' I ' So Much -fordo! progniimeatiorM , of our country's 'enemies, who asserted that-t anid Webster would not ' ' the Harrisburg con yield his hearty concurrence to e I. natio+ . ; . - Public Lands.--Tho abjict typendlice of Gover-' ....Inev,PortePon 'vie*. ,the genera government, is 'Well exemplified by hi; ito r tal silence rrthe stibiect, yof the Viiblic lands. while the l'astaralits for-the Presidential succession pre willing to ',sacrifice 'the property of the original states in - the national domain, : and Gov.,Porteriti reconiniendiog ?Brett lazes to _pay the interests of our statedebt, there !snots move -men% made to save the share of PCnnitYlvania, which (Naiad nearly liquidate tinititfebt, ! prevent:Allis' direct levy on the property, and farina of her citizens!! • The territory -is hold in treat by Congress for thej benedt of all the States, and yet, Benton, Ctilhoisn,l and other aspiring .politiaians, would wrest it from' 'the 44 originafffirteen, besidw it as a bribe to' secure the auffrages of the new states. r While oldllo 'Mates of the old confederaCy ate•adoptinitegislative! • -enactments, condemning u the :•.troigebt terms this' breach of trust, our Executive does not raise his voice! His course is plainly this,: letthe west have the pubjf' 'lie domain of our state to enrich the party and plac e Van Buren's'successoP olt ;the throne; the people of • 'the Keystone will -suffer themse/ves to be taxed, to pay the iiitetest of their debtsoind by annually in creastrig itsOeii millions!, the Whole people can be 't Fit a emil, dependel,ce on the loco foco party r ! 'ls there al man; with ordinary perception' who \does not*e the end of such policy I . l' „With a sub ~reaaury,bilf, paisekagaipit the expressed wishes Of a large majority of the 'pelt - pte--with ir people load ed with grivous taxes to support the ! ,State and geip: eral_governments—with n Specie currency for the of fice holders, and depreciated batik +paper for thdp -rpocracy of- the nation, Which Can• at say time be made worthless by the extraordinary operaticins 'that sub-treasury schemetwith all : . these means ;at comMand, how easy is the transition of our country Iromla republic to a monarc4.lOur President may prate of " official zeal, nourished by ardent wish • •es Lir, the welfare of the. country "—our Governor hay crY "reform ;lief retienclinieu l t,7 white he ` t is dealidg out thousand dollar fee,4, to his brother antb , a :salaried o ffi cer ; but it all is converging to one point • —the union of the pulse and sword,lt he overthrow . of our liberties anti the erection of a de spotism upon •rill the mouldering column!! of our former republican' 'institutions! Lei the people pansei: let them 'to Tad. these oppressors ; let them determine ',on a radicall change, of raters--det•them place.Thirrison at •the helm before it ittoblate Siren his ' , pilotage lb Il 'void the breakers, them break down this sys -, .tem of official cokiOon, which ib making the: ,American name sidisgrase and ri bye Word throngh-t • •OU ethe world !' .Cditgressional Commiltem--We have beam fre !quently asked — the politina, complexions of the differ -ent committees its appointed! by Speaker Hunter, and therefore give the following as a reference. Those marked with a haSte the chairman of the iparticular„committee. ' Elections Ways and. Means Claims —Con:name • 'Public Lands • Post Office and Post Edads • District Columbia 'Judiciary Revolutionary Claims Public Expenditures Private Land Claims Manufactures Agriculture , •2 Indian Affairs _ •5 1 Military Affaire-' 4 ' Militia . . . ,f" .. — ., f 4 Naval Affairs • • 4 Foreign do . • ;'- :1 Territories n •5 lacvolutionary Pensions ' .4 1 C. • '.,. • Invalid . do .E- •6 Roali and Canals 1 Patents t , 1 0 1 , ' Public Gsoundsand Buitdings • - • l Revisal and Unfinished nosiness •2 . - accounts • , t . fa Mileage . .3 =Expenditures State Department •3 .. Treasury Filo . • 3 ' o War Ido •3 4.i- Navy I,ilo ,• 3 . „..,...... • Post officej:do •3 .. ' Public Buildings .•3 .1, . PentisOvania Legislature. "BEAT ', \ .itTE . -- ‹: , 1 • THUR S DAY, A ; uary 9, 1840. \ ib c ... , , , ir The Senate was occupied i , 4ii early part of the` .ilay, , in the same manner Ss use, with the Gov •emor's veto messages, ,al-41' cr guhlic documents. Mr. FRAILEY of Sc - -1, 'rearl in his place, a i i t a bill for the relief of the 010 Canal Company, and also in relation to' the Daoville anal Potts4ille rail road company. - Mr. BROWN of the county, read in his place, a bill repealing the ,charterV the United States Bank, I andplit&rag,it one year to wind up its accounts. Inenry l ßtsehler was el i ted Clerk; and 'aripointed Daniel K. Keine as hisaSsistant. John Siahl receiv ed the'majority