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' t 94,1)014.431a ::i4"..‘..,....:001,441 ., 0i1t ,,0 Oa 014toor„,1 gusto, 14.1 w. -.14X-04 talimitilesiblkao2,„laaawi lama for p i , Si' - ,, "p i * f;woun 6 04.„ '',. *molly in ~ -, , ., 1 ,4k.....4l"iiislyotsn,*lT7',A .‘. , ;;- : ,1...,.. 66,64,664.t , .. - ..„ .6.. .0 ppill %X s ,-- . . *-11.'*'.***t a t th s eiii. at Tiet D"' '',•';''' •' - - rixiitie`eliiiiiA4 .- . . , ; -;,... •t i, :,:.*lliato in favor*. 2 - : t *, ~ , : ~ .'.: - . , r.y . -1 1 , 013 ow Ai15,111.14.1(1.2.1t; -teritilt, ;a nti - ' bi rtan , by b° "`..-1.:0 i. plisne,, Wth ;- t• S I.V.:re i',4l' 600 ,z 4 "NA r i - N F- C • in,lA,Advlintis 8 •',', i.i„; os ',%z-.• insudimSl.Bl.l cl'-''t ' ,,•a,rr -,. •,.•; ti;• . •'`, 8 00 , •:; '!,4ilitagwyfill! , t<;•.,, . ,:, --': " „ '," '`!,-',', =.- <-- -..,, , 12- - i.',4'lo:q" °it . ft,fc - i 'Z ''''' •'' ' 17i6,7441,4 24 00 ~1,41,./ar,jitea>,.. <4,“ ;" 04-rAraia‘t4l4e* i 26.; 1 . Twenty copies , di,,,,v0 r , ? "(< tti, -;1• ''',',', <• b,`• --toi4 . 4ittirati!of , :*Ool)kostrearo` torprottaltr, 01'4104:elOtofdo for tholosolios, at the y,,far i4#1111114#41011D:111 . 111D,il, )Ir:lcepltlnlk,oridia/ORAlVatrOotp, '''''''' • ILlTAlfraeloo4 . 40 8A5T1CU7,1 3 P 1 . 0 7. 1. ....tl-, p 777 , , 3, 'itiliStliakkiiirca ' 1 '''A / littrileatilltkAN - gigUrni; Nom gulf ttaillotottoo oure - oistutt#7 r. _tlf illtlitototi.litzioittlitittitAtOttO Writ* moil 'llfrillitt•WlVAlClloo, - Aitos4 oAtiopottoo 1 • , •, 110144t0, or,plioooolotoottt osoki wt.. , 1, ~. * • . , ;,PiekifOND.S. ,- ? . 1 4 4 40,4- I #4o/0 8 ,1 :ProoPkais 4 13.4 11 14 nee& *kw, sed 411 other artioloo ..1 1 ,2,A., posmso. llot.. 40 ' 11 00M„..frAIT Rs B4lll -1 1 . 3 1?° do"! 'P'q.: . ~ It( trot* nao6o to optor, to ~,, OO 0 1T10W,E140% ,74, } Sil ,141, 1 34 littobtyltrio,i idliai y * ' Ottiy, ": 190,4 tit," Mono, mat Posit %pier *, ' ' - '_'''' , _:biteitiligidtili,* l 4.„4, - , '''' ''‘;''-'? 2' .7- ' ). ,•; 1 0'" ,6 „,„ 44'0 , i11t01- , •,. ° ' * Igtirlto4 ll .M. /41104 1 0attlikig, '''' 41 4r a l ti4 f 17.i,.,i4,,Cir*,*4,41 otylow, le -*— iiioskii; '. / :, id-Atibi4ny 3 ''.1144 • _. - ,1>p,141 1 ,1p iivrAl.,:A —,, , • ~: , t t ,L„,,,,,71,..*:4 5.., MIAPICRIISY.6", T.'r ,--- ,1 ~,, ' 0 WAD ' B OM. i ' . ' '''' '' ' '!• : iii '' ' '' '''' 4' 9 ,z, , - ilitory,'9l49 - f9rfterirca.' - / ' - ''' S 4 4 .41 ' *- ' 4 " ( viitetil'irsa< '', rte. luywri. i 4,..„ - a • tik - g, tiowillepon• ii,ll4ien.og4iro; of 8 t ig,; , ,,:leklil l l 4 . l v.Tri,‘ : l,-,„ 01. 91 . 1 - , i - ,' , warm 44 . ,,,,, vtiracid0,4'..',1 -I, Tift7centio yip ~0 4 - IM ( V i ste 4o64l tiot , ~ wa•rio nig, , 4 ,1, 9 a,, 44499.009**, .• , ..Wtk , ,C1•999 : ; 44 1' . -499/99 .1144ketk,/,:. , Osmanli. . , 1 .. - ,ErgolWitis Ws* Prteliiiro fr ' - Al t& 1104 - iii,f ,-4 1 12441. i-Y 1 ..-.! , :t144 , 1knr114,3 , 4 ,, •=retwia11,-,90.;1, -' , elf", s .' 4 , ' 'F''''' . ..104. 1 4 ,30 : Tao if i ~,, .)-,,,411,911:„ 440.4; 4,,,,.,t , '• f •,,,y,7„-'11&194 do , / v , -'' , 'lri. V. , ' r, - ~ ~ ,,- - e virloevab .016,,•. IRA, 44. %Atm ") --- 7( -' . r/ t i', , 'lll -- ,:diatttstiai,- ;-, Tii".l%liw WI g: ~ :, . '.4(ligiatic9iia t r o 6 N-Ikriso l ' , . 1 '-, •n. -, -- ' •••• = 'Voroor ' 1 -i.oakolciAitri, 1 f '''- 1 7 4 - ...110 Agilis ind,lioaipit Crotat 4, _ • l•-a ,•.• , ...19.10m10 - !•- , •• -••...,-- itnifee, - -. •- - Cikettiittiesi : ;''' ' ' - 'itlikalf - ' s Ar r ii47if*" , -Ititii:494 Odieacihie i l I;4l:'Wlfillttf!4vA*l4.loiire.; -Ja»ylisipls„ 1 iiii Ai' ~..Ji 4 - ~ .:::4 ( I 1 i 1%1 , 44-at t"1;.) CtOl!* l34 wiV - ,- , -.' ; ,'n ‘;.43ithe. - - - -;116,: , la,potop !Id c9 l l 04 .5 , ,,i.ii.,, , .. ' V , ' 4 7. , 111 . 4e4t1:0,ii, , 1 1 ':.1. ittrld§,,' f,`T. , % .4, . 4 :t 7,-; -- I, V , ltNigkMOViiith4AicliraisoUt;other %.,..ci it:,,;,4 !Ll.; f.: '',';,, ,r40LFA1. ,... 4,c;: A. , I 1, ROAM , : . • '.::,.. , 4 iprwitifbir: - ' - ' 1 " - --' ', -IT , 'Nlivottsto mas 4. , • - : l 4r - , - ;• i ft .0-.0r•1ir , W,444,4:1 - 0 - 0 -.'; i t . ? : Ott" ' .:! 4 ,410 VVZlEre,,.,tt,, t'As,:ors - apio -1 '4IV iifi isti•-',' ~1 701 . 1; „ it 124. 1 . „,..., _::C. -. :,.4::,.-.-.-.:,7- ~,r.• t , THUR SDAY t t 24, 1857 1T,A5n,,A 15( ,"M!4 TY , ,, The,lrielt area -remarkable people: In art, science; ~ (kiteAying, literature, ,loge-waking, nal l tlew 'punch-drinking, speech- Making; piliatedistillation; lawAreaking,,rim -nii)g liebkliulisle-t-4 thing,qrefact, bat ethey certainly are alkiM of . i fhefftigiish and §coltishneighbOrs.. In; the,, ar(et,„ spending money. they have` ttiways - sliown great ability. It once was Said . 90 1 ..kbould, soldier boy," that he had 'the facility, of 'Vending lalf-n-erown out .of . poricosel dap p• were we given to wager-making, "bet4lohitia: . to`' a China orange—z that it'ettrt 'lrishman who accomplishedthiS eitraerdinarY feat. • • . :What le called -ff improvidence" has long been an • Irish- characteristic., 'The process liursnedhy IrishAtindlords; time out of, mind, tisere'Vtillliot, be iifgetiOning bf"ieiniritele'eVati in, bitreoveniimei is itlirediaittedLief tislatagine .thatistany period i an Irish gentleman started , olear,,nst vforkL with an; nuincumboied estate of $6OOO Per,annum.. Unless he make 'up his Mind to he looked ones a Pariah among hie itelghbbre and , even by his 'own tenants, he Willilia`up to" oiery penny of his income, and Will; IndeeiVins' u" remarkable man if he quit, this dretim, of life, without having put a mortgage upon the property. As a matter of course, (the result, it is snp posed,,ef a Superfluity of electricity in thMat mosphero,),eur Priend,,the' Squire, will leave hetisefill of Children. The estate' will go to Weelelesit. soh, by the law of primogeniture*" eharged,hOirever, with wliat are called"settle ments,';'„-, A.veryproper terra, to o, for they eel.- lainly have settled nineteen-twentieths of the landed protiertibs 'of Ireland., The hereditary, estatoswill be'eharged with the Jointure of the • widow,:eith whitare ealled, thi; fOrtnn ea" of • tlui daukhterti, and; it maybe, With seine provi sion for a lot ofyounger brothers. But, whether or net,the Squire is ,too good natured, too Irish; not to give a holm; to hie immediate .kith and Now and then, Msrhaps, one of, the,hrethers, with application as well as abili ty, may rise in the world, in some profession, bit thelenerid practice has been for the ;ea dets,6l'lriskestated 'families to' live, as hum hie Pensioners hi the mansion where they were tarn, debit a trifief in horse-dealing, a pent 'deal in , loire-inaldng; and 'never , failing) at' orAsinch-dtinkingi when "the, , materials” were on the table. , , • , '4: AU this, time,. the..Septlre ' has been Ilvink exactly.aa if be.pdaiemed everyabllling of the leriginiil rental. Nona dthett,lanominalidfar jesialiaiiite actual valuit-4or tenants (esPe r ' ilailtirirliciao4,ltaven - rtatural tendency td be ihnhindwith 'theirients, and nOthini, delights • ,them.Morethap wholly , to evade paying them. -Mat:with paplient: Of 3his mother's joint Ore, small fortunes tolds /asters; this iupport of his IWOtheiti; Meeting the Intiwast:Pli ibe mortgages and tatiin tali:ling what ts'called Irish hospitality, itWllllihliirelyAough that, ere half his reign be over' Splice No. II will have to follow the frkerial)aample:andborrow more money on Oteland, , i • ' So pie Ortlite ienie Of life. 'lf any man, says :ltitaWasiispend more money than, he I r echive; thenliimite'rOsulta'tire debt and ruin. So the Irish ituidlordsfound it, gocumbrin. u 404; 0'. 4 0 4 0, apptices; Until in Ore money rtlftttbutfi*lawklite property than the tOrifitikiiiiP 4l o4o 'o , o , l iPlPentlitteretiattuy :prockette , tati if -fie itilyposateaed- the ,origitiat 6 1 ) ;* - 4Vir, , with! which thelt*indoe of the family had :started. kty the time that, aft! r'Pay inerditinfersSt to 44 , in ort ksOes; and iiieeting the:deuMndOom I familY.liottlenients; has OnlY4l6,oo6 to:speildi; out of the original year -IT-income:a sat,*; the ill.faMd - Trish land-, lord. has one things to do—either , to quit IrelatirlAnit his .ittate yi nurse, reside, in some foreignlaid where living is cheap, and endeavors folnalth both ends of a very limited MOW* irteid;,or °boldly Sacrifice all. to appear. Daces; and; now almoatwithont means, still' try to cheat the'Werltl ihte'a aller of his • resPec tabilitY.l A practieal: 'AuMrioin would say-- whynotsellthehstatc7 The I* which fair.• rendered it Up te lantiltatilthunents" threw `tfic.*4oobstiipliis, in the way "of, inch a - cora nion-sense;proceditre, and, from the involve.: Mena 'of mortgagees, - with cognoviti, coufeff *ion of judgments; and such charming legal. acconipaniments, it very frequently was found that though the . Squire might have slat the hto-Calbta. good, hrilding title, bp. had by no means a clear selling Of all countries in the World, Ireland of the gieatest nimq o the free transfer of land. - - ho rep,* code ,of.QlCtei A.rtetnhopt the eirnershiP , ', of the' self iu the bands few Protestant •zproprietors, • tn, continua. -41gittal restriction, imposed on' the Anglttßicdestant , tolonlets of the six : . Moth •and soyardeonth centuries, Nihon con lands`Wek Aen them, =tlit they niu.,4 mayor pans into ;Oman Catholic hands, The result was that,,,free commerce in Irish land was limited, and the owners of treehbld property ~vrep tew. Yflß after the,Pcnal code was. swept away, the landed aristocracy 'of Ireland 'were l ow - In 'number and • ember ratitOlp fortune" !yen II" their eitaten were A4,,o l 4 l ari.cits the InisPiirfik,'.of 1 4 , ?,ai d pro gerty in Ireland - was setlielent to, deter.Ettg„.. fish capitallatsfrein imrehasing eatates' there. more than' eight' year's ago, er'e4 gitrpg* Act" : was passed, enabling creditors or landlords, on petition, to have the encumbered estates sold by auction, *cleat title; from 'the day of sale, being al ,Ways _given. ":1 0 rOin ,October, 1849; to May, 1857, therewere'4,l99- petitions for theaale, Partition;,:er,' exchange 'of ; hind. .Of `these; lA9B originated with embarrassed en:tiers, litt4,4 l ,or.er4d4o B z, , , titionsB,l9,7 irders fora ilia have been :!.iti?4, *2i iiiiiiiifikr4tol4§i)ertigs. were - sold 1:1;128.1rdskto 7,2lOpurehasurs, of whom 9,P02. litivebeertlrlai,e4 nie'reiiieinapi Englishmen, Scotehmee, or foreigners. , The whole sales re i1ized1,23,19,4,291,-of which X 18,900,000 were distributed to the• different parties interested; according to thdirrespeetive rights, At this pelmet, iviati iema la higher mined thars.it ever has been i'ilie.eountry , has Improved end has becomeless 'lawless, And the security, of a Parliamentary title.preVeits litigation. 'rho thebanda 'of the new proPetors, Is every - where, improving; and, indeed, - , the transfer 'of estates from Pauper proprietors to wealthy capitalists' his already effected a pliv. ,itlcitly and soeltil ,improyement of, Ireland be -yond'ell expectation," , • Leaving these etatistiCs; though they belong thd subject, ivelave to notice, tt, statement in the last Irish papers received at this ogee, to the effect that among the West .petltiotia, for Sales of estate's Presented to the Enema hared, gatatee,petirt,, was one which; shows a remarkable disproportion between the extent uf the:PrWertYfind,tlfe tinydons, with which it , The'nweer,ottbe estate it tootal la estilita 'i•e4•#t4'l,4..°4,,,lY',Tilwat •of 4:121, Cite enelmibiancA staneent - in "hold relief to 404'4 ACKYVA',.' • • • demo es a.• very, remarkable sense iiffriSkingentitti,4he ulna - interest upon 'fitteiey in Ireland is t 1 a pe, Cetti:Per annum. ..i4eventy.twoponnda amount of ; 1 1ePr0c,n4 a ca. I s plpuofoolsgfi44y, Too uveivo pric:o Oland ;s l 4o444H,S.ClittliO " illi#:oll , 4 o 9 l) 4YlVe f Keith' ; SOratutifi, propertyot tb it 044;., NO;;OkitAci l 4lo# l 4ThigPiting , litle4ll7l*- 411 1FY 1 00 6 f1. 1 .Y toUdedrieiet ,sYet, , bere we 4*1,:kit:***0444,100 1 1!0, 1 4*, dttsl,o4Qoo: '4l.# talons' Cool Dazzle' of in Trisha/an ever could doao so fredit-able a faUt eel this. PORNEY'S "WEEKLY PRiSS:, SHORT SPEEOHEiI OF THE ,PEOPLE. We, spoke on Friday, of the extra e rdinary success of TlfE DAILY P 5588, Veioiv we give some facts In reference to TurAVEuxtv Puss; and its rapid and unparalleled, advance rin the confidence of,the people everywhere.t an' the face of the Panic, it has attained an inf. moose circulation' in every quarter of, the country, and , this, too; without the mud itp pliances of advertising and boasting. -The style of the WEEKir ,PREEISI'tIia vast amount of mading•matter ; its clear and beautiful ty pography, and the Independence of, its editf rial opinions, have done the work. The following extracts from letterS received, tvithis'the just, few days, at the office of • Tiru Pailis, speak fortliemselves. They speak a double' language : first of substantial Uncour agonient to .our enterprise, and second of ap proval, warm, determined, and voluntary; of the great principle of “ Popular Sovereign ty 1"—of the great doctrine that cf run US JOIZITY StIALZ,BULE." Pirrorpnan, Dtrd.' 11, 1857 Admiring the course that you , ..bave taken on ate KAPeaB 'nap: Tundlortook to raise , a.olub for your weekly fens of Tun Pawns, ea a toiAp of our wish to sustain yo tin your present poaltlou. I en• 'Alotio‘B2l for 4uosoribers. Wo aro All atorling De• woorsts except two. Ptrranuilon, Deo. 10; 1851. You will and enoloaed three dollars, subscription for TURIRIAVEEKLY PRESS for one year, which request you to send to moat this city. I'Oftnnot pt admire the noble stand you have taken in do &nee of the great principle on which all tree re publican government is founded, and desire to have the pleasure of reading your paper regularly. Zinsernst, Allegheny 0o.; Pa., December 22.1857. Enclosed please find twenty dollars for twenty one copies of Tux Plisse to my address, and I would hero take 000451011 to say that your course through your paper meets the hearty endorsement oltba Democracy in this 'hanky, as it no doubt does the masses of the Democratic. party in the North, end on it should do that of the party its the Sera, In the oontest that placed the favorite of ' Pennsylvania in the Presidential chair lest fell, we stood shoulder to shoulder with the South on the leading queatiep of that canvass, the "Ransae.Ne braska act," endorsed as it was by the Cincinnati Convention, and by resolution'of that Convention, the clearly defined rights of the people of the Ter ritories at the ballot-box. -On these principles' we triumphed, after an,• exciting. and momentous struggle, and all we ask now is that the faith and in tegray of the Deemer& tic party should be sustained in carrying out fairly the principles thee advo cated, mad which, at this time, 'become highly , important. A new Territory seeks fur admission under the Kansas-Nobraska act, and asks for hor citizens the privilege to determine their own do mestm Institutions If this is, granted by Congress, ; and firmly enforced, Kenna Cornea quietly into tholJnion, and the Deemer/ale doctrine of popu ler sovereignty becomes the settled policy of the country; the vexed question of slavery ceases to I become the food of a horde , of demagogues who aspire to power on its commlem agitation., On the other hand, should Congress sanction the Leootop. ton Constitution, coneeived as it was in fraud And iniquity, and framed and supported by a handful j of designing men, it then re-opens the question, and, invites to every Territory seeking for ad miniion the same actors to open the drama, and - reenact the scenes that have occurred in Katmai daring the post year. It wilt then be seen who arethe friends of the Itepublioau party—we, who are striking at the very foundation of that party by the settlement of the slavery question forever, or those who 'contend for its remaining an open question ; and than keitinp the Republican organi sation. Taking our stand on the Clean/lett plat farm and the Kansas-Nebraska act, we eau view with 'oontempt the presses that essay to road UN out of the Democratic party. As we have Always' stood, so stand wo now. 7 .the, conservators of the rights of the whole people,Nortli and South, under the Cohstitutton, and it behooves the South that they do not by their ultratim drive from their sup , port a part that has stood a break Water between them and the bold and fanatioal leaders of the Re publican party 011ie North. , ' I 'A word as to the lion. ft. A. Douglas,and I have done, We all remember the otwairrtees conse quent on the passage of the Nantes-Nebraska act— the bitter and malignant denunciation of the RA: publican press—the emaciation of the author's name with a bated traitor of the Revolution by public speakers.and - pnblle meetings,-the petition orbits., ,thourandWergyrnen, end the triumphant reply. , And now, what A change! No Ameileanstritesdran ao.abased, - and, perhaps, node now so honored, ho itandirforth I :llfirateqtrattfot ,PoP relgtnr-nn t use Aormnor the- blinded prejadieds of partisan feeling, and compelled the aoknow , lodgment of the greatness of the prinelplei for ,which, he has always contended, and triumph Pitts vindicated the honesty of his Intentions.! Htrr tattko , 'December 1 1 3,10. Send twenty-one copies of Tim Pntss to the address of . P. S.—Transmit the receipt of twenty dollars as doorso as convenient, and ifyou possibly tan, forward the book nunthera from the later Deeember. Your paper, and the political view' it Resumes, have been favorably received, not only by nearly all dour own party, but many others who here tofore have 'been opposed. The fearless, though honest, characterof its leaders, the °bolo° Woollen and good taste displayed in its literary department, and the general information adapted to alt must render it popular among the mass. 'Wishing it progress and success, I em, an. • Britnanono, forks county, Pa., , , Dec 17th, 1867. Faiolesed plesso And two dollars, for which you will pleeie send to my address for one year a copy ,of Tun Wa r amv Panes, the organ of popular sovereignty,. As the times are rather hard, and the Demooraoy In this immediate neighborhood owlet mostly i 4 the poorer class, With myself therefore I did not make an et fort to raise a club for your valuable sheet ; thinking that after my number gets here, I would show ,t, when, I know, every pemeerat that sees it, end that voted for Duch. and Amok, and can now raiao the subsorip4 tier{ will at mere imbeerthe. Tito opinion and position of Douglas end your relf,•na far as I have bed the opintonof the voters (and I can wore you, I have bad conversation on this subject with manypentuarsta from all mats of this good old county,) m only the one 'bit?* all say. log that this was the, position wo ail held, and un derstood Melange's question to be held by the Oin., cinnati platfoire'lludeg the canvass of fifty-six, at' the end of• which old perks was heard, to speak se load, and roll. up a majority of neatly seven ;thou. eand for Boatman ; which majority will be tin creased to nine thousand In /8.60. .. • • Bakvart, Pa„ Dee. 22, 184. Pardon the liberty which I hove tattoo, in, tbus' obtruding inyielf on your which, and rest asSurod that the hold, manly,' and conservative duo trl;tee enunolated fromtimo tq timoa in your very excellent wiper on the great question of popular sovereignty, is most heartily endorsed by the Democracy of this Section of our go old Com usonivesitlit• • Weis, air, is a fUritlineratal Toinelpie for which we, as Democrats!, contended with all our teeth) energies, in the campaign of Isso, and, which we pledged ourselvisato carry into praotice in good faith.' Shall we abandon this groat principle, regard' our' pledges, 'and suffer the opponents of Democracy to scones us with Insincerity of purpose and lack of todral honesty ? TROY, 1311AOPORT) CO., Pa., Dec. 15; 1B:37 \Yo fully endorse the eoureeof TUE PRESS rela tive to Kanitia affairs. The Deraoornoy in this oleinlty will folly sustain the groat pitfall:do of the lianraa-Nebraska act. • ClitratTEß, Dee- 14 r so like my iirrnur,r Visage that X have qon• eluded to rinse a club; and desire yon to send my Did; beginning if ith Douglas's speech In favor of the "mill of the majority." • • • • , •_. . „ „ , ~ • linci,Vl4a,,Cumberiandoo., our übscribers here: are, 'delighted with 'the Wtrat,t Panes. We liked it before, .but al,noe you came out for a fair fight in liansas we are getting about an increased number. The Demo• crate are nearly anal:dump on tote subject, • % ./fAanzaapaa,%Deo. /0, Mi. " AttlioMo' a stranger to you, personally, I take the freedom of expressing my feelings of gratifies tionf at this lime and in this way, at the bold Maud you have taken in Tan Panes In defence of "popular sovereiptty." • have been Detnoerat all my life, and, never knew, anything else Wok Democratic principle but that. the will of the slinajorityt' shall prevail. I, have, had eonversation With many In, tide county- aid 'elsewhere, which guaranties tee to saying to you, go ahead—right le might', the Demo oratio party will stand by you In the course you bay° pursued against ,the principle of rho Itan elms calheun Convention, and in favor 44 the great principle "The mill,of the majority to rucle,"' Tu.r, PRSR9 Is growing ver, popular hero, the nurii• her of subscribers inereasing daily. I have bean a devoted reader of It #111,3610 origin, and think it Is one of the soundest Democratic iournals in the "(Snuffy. - By way of oonclusion, let too gay, If I do not en croabb upon your valuable columns, that the motto up here is "Doitgias, Walker,'ami Tun Paass. , • BRIE Covarr, PA., /Oh POO, ABes/, ; hand, you herein twenty-one dollars, for rrbbob ,please send to my *afters as above twenty-two copies of Tux WEEKLY'PAEBA, commencing ,trith ,first number after receipt of this. ; have More games, on the Hat, Who have not yet Tadd—vhall distance the : 27,1 wwi, and, mark that; • , tileitaxm,Xvtt.t.v.., Fayette county, Pa., December 2lst, Oita, Yeti will find encloted4l, for which please mid Rd waif &TY, of Tea NlTestrt.v " Parma" ' t 6 the 'ointi'for this 'olifee. It is for Mr. who al ready'takeettcopy, but so well pleased 'with I your coursehti the Kansas gneitioni that be wisbep to bate' an'extra dopy. to tend. 4 . 1100, in' a fek days to addeeveral more to our elub. , Aitoir - me to•enrel•my name, with the thonsander of yonfentbnelaelle admirers, Yonr: itraight-for• ward course in condemnation of the acts of Abe enthrall Convection. meets with ',the, entire vesitattra ed,rdeety.nten tottt,of,every - bundred of the, Demomatn Payette ~ . 04 kintr• spro 40, relation to teeter party patittea tboy condemn thy' amiattnit efforts force the treachery of this eciti- , *Milton tihOd 'these' at 'a' pricolple Dethoc rat ie PIW• "••" •- • •' Iroantiefic demi target—and' where to the :Da moorat that took an itotivii part in 'the eleetlota of Mr. Duehanea who can?—the sentiment Iterated and reiternted by up, slat tinder Denier/retie ralq PHILADELPHIA, , 1:104$17,t; pECOIIIEII 24, 1857. the 'people Of kolas should be left intirayfilitt to form their °up ConstitutiOn. The aotitof of Calhoun Convention' took us by surprise. ft 'ak, teunded us. "With the words still Warm Smut rat tongue, writ"seo an attempt to make" tts seral them; and amid the taunts and peril of•Tteptt eons, you ean'imaglee, sir,. bow revivifying ta, tig came the knowledge that gelkil men he Doultili Walker, and Forney would not , he Jostled a our an'olent platform.' Stand there, .sfiil;.-and heat not•the petty insinuation of proximity of nepttki 'Monism. • The , immutability 'Of "Demooriter 1* founded on ntorr, not expedtency-41nd'aslOrig as yeti are found fighting for the rights of' the 184 4 :Privy: you will 110 V bo deserted by anytme who ' known the meaning. of •Demoorttop , _ Coseszsa,oviai;,Payeite do.t Pa., Deo., 1/).. , Your Wratatx takes them aIR down. The Dealq 7 7 eras are proud of We intend pushing it into every township In the county. Iloscrksonow, Dec. 15,1867. Xnolosea you will And Jiro dollars for an addi tion to my club of Tun VirinaLv offive, more numbers at olpb rates ,, rwonld like if you, eould send from last weok,'Oontaining the PrasK, I dent's Message. TII It Pnass is everywhere sought for with ai much avidity cc money during the crisis: I ant happy, however, to inform your numerous admire* , and the phblie generally, that; unlike 'the binkti; you will continuo to ishe, without any fear of 813.0• pension, as long' its, your Capital (as now) is "the . will of the WO °zit) , sbell rule." • TITUSVILLE, Pa., Deo. 17, 188 w., Please god enclosed' ($2O) twenty dollars, (di Which' please forward 'broAky-one copes Of bin PRE3gIO Titusville, Craiotoid county, Pa. 414A4SPOM fa ifeeamber 22, 1861. I am happy toinformlou thatthe course of 4' Tnet true" on the Kansas question meete the hearts and unquelified approbatlonnf the citisemt of this county.. Old'Lytoming bas always been Artie to herself and to the country on all the great,. an , fundamental , pridoiples of the Demooratio' party, , end she cannot notv . provo recreant to the watt, monis advocated during the campaign of 18513.. The principle of popular sovereignty, not only In 're gard to slavery, but to .41. questions affeoting terri- • toilet government, was the issue during that campaign, and it wee that issue, carried, as it wee, to every sobool.house in the oounty, which gave no victory. Whin snob Detuoorate as 001. O. D. Eldred, George White, lion. James gamble, Pol. 11. B. Paoker,'Sherig Rissol, Charles D. Emory, and tunny others, are warm tend open adthirern of the position of Senator Douglas, you may be 48.911114 that, they are ported by th o general eondmoutof the county. la fact. nearly all our leading men are strongly cow- 1 witted to the side of a full popular sovereignty. Your paper has now the largest circulation of any daily received here, and your most excellent agent, Capt. Ayrca inform; UN that they are:al • ways sold out within half an hour of their arrival I at his store. Should circumstances seem to require, It to pro-. I bablo that a meeting will be bold at Abe even, house, during the ensuing term of court, to antique. the positisn of Gov. Walker. More anon. , Pito Dom l'nottce— Lancarratt, The WEEKLY Penes has a large and Increasing list in this city; but the DAILY carries all htt-' fore it. . , P. 0. IVesr MIDDLESEX, Mercer Co,, Pa:, Deo. DI, 184. Tun Pam; is the 'paper we want here; and-if times were as they have been, I 'could get . Eey r i. subscribers ; ' end that, too, In a district where, ne. year ago, there were but four or five Demos kW papers taken. The paper le right ; the pritel tea right; audit le right every way and worthy:the patronage of every true lover, of " popular 1110/at relgaty " Rend back limn - berm if you ran. ' . Paksitax, Venango county, 1' ' The course Tow Pains hes thus far pursued to relation to the Ledomptun .ocmstlititiongtVei put!: vernal satisfaction in yenango pennty; The Deburc, oratiq party, in 1850, went Into the battle witilthlt: fundamental doctrine of popular novereigntyl , noribed on every banner ;: and, With that (toittA sacred principle no oue Strength, suet:coded." Then the AboilitOrliale of the:North admitted:thetene ral principle, but contended that the institut ion of, slavery was en exception ; that , Oongress Mono . possessed the power to control theprogress of that Institution, and that the Hausas-Nebranki set woe an innovation, a departure from the previous policy. of the Government, and only adopted to remora the Missouri restrietlow that slavery might be ex tended. They said the , principle embodied In the, organic, lair of }Cams wee. fundamental ? and should be uniVernally applied; and that "'V, at% ,tempt on the part of the Government to deprive any portion of the °Wrens of the United States o , 'the privilege of exereliing it "freely and without qualification," deserved to be ,Sharaotertned ad an act of tyranny and usurpation. They dented Oa* there was, or could be; an exception- , -not even In fever •of •or against the ' " peculiar 'institution." I.lport that broad , And indestruotible primlipla War platform, we entered the contain, and with We contputeed- our thew, the - enemies team Mtn noW, *ben aninvort Wined. el the dootrlna that , " the majority Shall rule"ite the dunk' and• thereby hold ep opt vaunted' shield of 1850 to the contempt of all honest men? • , Tho eourso pinned by-the present able ' •patOo. tie, and distinguished Chief Megintrato In relation to the affairs of Iranian during the adroinietration of Governor Walker, had so far restored to the Democratic party the confidence of the people, that we were ' rapidly recovering our termer strength in the North ; but should Congress admit transits under the "Imoompton slonstitution." how. are we to satisfy the' people that we were honest 9a' 185 t in our boastetE dootrine to be reduced 'down' to the Abolition exception? God forbid! The stand you have taken will save the Derecoratio party. Yield. not one inch. Depend on it, the sincerity end straightforward honesty of the Ame rican people will never near the heroic champion of a great truth to be crushed by Adminintrations nor Senates. The sovereign people will rise in their might, and bear aloft their Patrick henry, with shouts and triumph. We are all with yen. WAntitijoron Co., Pa., Ilea. 18, 1857. 'Enclosed please flail thirty-one dollars, for which you will mend no thirty-One copies of the PUMA. DELIVIIIA Panes for one year, according to your agrcentent Onto, Doo. 7th, 1857. Allow we, as one of your subsorib ors, to eon. gratulate you upon the far-shining and intluentlal goodness that vont woltAimed arttolos on the pre , ant phase of Kansas affairs is exerting upon the Donmeraoy of this Slate. Your powerful support of Robert J. Walker In, the dlsoharge of his emu tive duties, your searching exposition of those moundrels who, in the garb of Democracy, have so adroitly sot their Mare to strangle the very privet pie of Constitutional Demooraey, have imported ad ditlenal life end vigor to the Demooratio press of Ohio. During the past week I bare observed in no less than eleven Demooratio papers in this State entire arttoles on Kansas aiihire from Voanny's Paass., • The Chillicothe Advertiser iv, I believe, the only Deraoeratie paper in the State that bits not taken firm and unyielding ground against the ad. minion of Rantoul until her Constitutionshall have passed the ordeal of a putailer vote: Tho stand taken on this question by the Union newspaper astonishes ,every Democrat. If the Democratic, party in Congress wiener or hesitate in their support of the fundamental principle of Depot:Mos—. That oil jut Govitruments deriot dceir,powers from Use anima of the governed"—= then we shall cease to merit even the sumo of Do. ,inooracy, for no political necessity will justify any departure from a fundamental and well recognised principle. Hero we glory in the name H unter rifled." The year that the Kansas-Nebraska act hoopoe , law, the party in Ohio from &majority of b 2,000 were thrust down to a minority of 83,000 votes. We were attacked in the flank, the front, and the roar, bye fierce And many.weaponed party. Those that bad been loadera•of our rank, in many A well-contented tight; who bed been to our party what Napoleon's marshals were to his army, went over to the opposition, and from the load of the Republican columns ()barged back upon our shat tered and broken ranks.. • Theo° that stood. by their faith never shrunk from the, responsibility of their position. They grasped more firmly the, torn banner of the tional Demooraoy... ,for. more than three years it groomed Against the tvind,” but by and wider it we reallytriumphed In the teat State eleetion; though our Stale What: Sailed; the Legislature Is pant Katie. We were first oast down by the Kant ?AI element, But finally, after three years' argu ment, (during ail of which time this State has been a grand forum of political debate ' ) our Democraoy has been brought to accept of, and fully to adopt he the piolioy for the government of the Territoriea, the principle of the Kenai» act. , But if the prineiple Ja now sacri fired, then I ant prepared to Pay that mare digistroits defeats await us in the future than we have yet experieneed k foil khana the peep) of this State, /digest. • I: Palle men WA be made to feel that they.must keep their pledges. I have just returned from the 'circuit courts inliontuelty, where Tam in the habit 'oc' practicing as an attorney, and limlthat the De , mooraoy it that State and this stand shoulder to shoulder upon the present issue relative to the Names Constitution. ' Meanwhile I hope the eohoes of PORN/WA NESS will continuo to be beard, as they are now hoard thrmighout the land. Bend my - Poems to Columbus after the al Poomnber, where I go as a member of the Leglalatnre. ' ~ • CANTOS, December 22, 1857. mu engaged in the periodical and newspaper trade, and desire to know, It what rate you Avill furnish me the daily Prism: • Thu .uuterrilled Damooracy, have waked up again, and the '; expediency" portion of the party ore growing , ' aitiall by degrees and beautifully less.", • • Tng PAANA is, In demand bore, And but two or Vann rognittily taken. I: have already noticed that ha tine twent of the pending owlndlo meets With almost universal approbation, tear ingeoareely a " eorporansteardy i ~ of the self-styled fnmaex tate, who owear lustily about tii.tor,qanizatton t but are forced o,l mill with,theßtehntond Enqatrer, that the • principle i 4 hipregnable. " • S. Louts, Deo. 17, 1957. , I desire 'your poper for toe romans: first; for itsepon and unqualified' resistance' 'to the fanati oisma of all Sections of our country; and, 00000 d, for the fearless and tinsiverving position you have taken as to 'whitla the 'proper Donne to be: pur sued in the ado:deafen Of Territories.. That popu.. ter severa lt y, the, right of the' people to choose 'mid 'cleat totemthrdt of government, and all that,nppertains fo' thelarts and tuatoths by which thoy ate to ha: ttoverned, le an inherent right; bll. l of r.ightS,' tbo , Constitution of the d'Unt Stitea and , out' ropublidan-system of Cleve !intent give's; ' . oinnbtlo denbted, and can• iabe,,itithout eirthsionsecineocea'arisfatftota ft; be %tottered with We the 'bienitresi of -the United Stator. .You have token a national volition ; and-retll be enetatned by over, ratleotleg lion of , our couttry. Tea herethe eympathitind'itn4ptut of thtereeple of this notion of the country, tb , .'s tornado, of 811131%. for Green to the contrary notriOstandteg. isol,l3lt i NC. i 4, Mi. "toed lriCono :dollar, for vbfott forward oirst *Li Pains, as bog as yeu ten for the amount. 31% two& v is4e, o.l3eutoothita, heartily approve `et your course et keieut, viewing ' th e Leeouiptou Cingtithflou and Mit oouventiosi ha the came light 'hefinr honoted'Besetar Douglas Ode. - r • „ , DonatenTeir /etrit i , D eo . , 180857. T. eludes* herewltlas draft! on Vrezel it 00,11 9 r for wldel, please direst the daily PREIIII to be seat ;Xloutbe each to thst three names enclosed. Wit you permit me to clewe you of the high esteem in which Thu Pages is held by its readers ,heresbonts: Tour position In ,11tehalf of a faithful lttlpliwtionin Katitall of the ilootrine of " popular rrveriett,t'3 se ynnonneed in the "lanes-Ne• ;rue , otil,ann afterwards affirmed by tlie cin nrsti Donventinn,le universally sustained by the enacorecy of southern lowa. c "No .established and cardinal principle should Aver be writers' to, expediency ; and In tho aq ,ooptance by Congress of the Lecompton Constitu• stlen,,without being rattled by the people them laces, I fear a paramount pawl* would he outorifietxd to a doubrfoi expediency - at-the hest, 0• . • naartsarts, (ldfelf.,) Dee. 11, 1857. ,1 Enclosed Yon will And twenty dollars, for'whiph ' T aki SPdtie.n Will' send twenty-cue copies of your Ilraxat? I ' • ' • ' -• • • N. ...4;o;tuiteirsett'i Laxbrxa, °lowest.? Co,, N. S., 4.. . ,• , , - ~_ December 15, 1857. 1 ~ ~ It Is .with ideasure 1 . , receive web number l of .. a :PRESS ... Your manly course upon the Ipos.• '' questleni and the more particularly your ek-Of thin day, " The Defilade's of Douglas," Quid endear you to every man in the country x4d r toren Its institutions. You, POW but reiterate ac r tho. last Presidential contest; I ' •lMlla t ,Yi l k h-, i. Etotilk,asul Still meals to, * . ,t 1 104414 40 ' , :lrAlT•ur • ti, ,tench ilt ita •lislOxtetet lileTrr It 06t PO 10 thePi ''• , or. pablioana,, ; letibllougles and: Detneetatio peatf, whom they seem to" be • at marling out at wean. V „'." ' fitalo!4, It. 1., Deo. 10,185 i. 1) iiueloso one dollar fer-the above paver. Please lead me that worth of your semi-weokiy issue, If _latch you haws, otherwise the weekly. if the paper shits me; I ermine I shall bootee a constant sub *giber. ' I barn nom awe it, and, therefore, I Untot tell bow r should like It; but if it adheres to ' heDoughts and Walker side of the centre ,- r, 681 understand it to, it will so far suit ins, sled I believe the Demooraey of North. Ircuitose, Deo. 22,1&57 ~.gh t stlosect I goad draft fur $2l. to pay for 22 scifi, gap( Tux Wass tv Passe, eounnencing with titi Olt number in January ; end you will please he rowledgo the receipt of the enelosed axd much ,4 f!...lVe could extend , Ibis list - thousands of prsines by giving clubs of live, ten, fifteen, and along 'array of single nausea, Including those hallo subscribed before the present struggle f l tipinnerfeed; ,but these must suffice. • stWo also append a statement of some of the linbsdrlbers received front other points, in and .40...,0f the Stata„.minCe the real struggle for the majority rule has commenced in Naomi—or month part :' teghteny Oity Soutereet C 0... I" ....erlin. • "-- ' " .. trey's Bend, Arliatrong Co. ter, Dalawere.oo., Pa nueantrille, Crawford Co *anima-Me, Clearfield Co Columbia, Lancaster Co ..... ... Arwfield, Clearfield Co Clarion, Clarion tjo ikarehteerts, Loneatter Co towill yrldontout Co ILlsrfOri 3,Ork Co -221Bsbury, York Co. M O, Kele CO • 1. /Siseton jranklip, Yenango • liio 'Creeneastle, Franklin Co Ililiallidayiburs, Blair Co . -1.. , ' 4‘, iliantlilerdorl • • • • 0 37 rty.fhore, Ileoming Co 50 " ~ berkm. Cheater Co 28 '' : flouter, Westmoreland Co 23 " ,Landilt 'Lane, Erie Co 24 " •j.,itle.Leinmaler Co 22 " ;Inimbet City, alearliold. CO 26 " - Lewisburg, Union Co 23 " Mount Joy, Imnonater Co 64 " ,1110Keespart, Allegheny Co • 30 " Moraor, Mercer Co 25 " Mari Laneaster Co 31 " 'lsfasbartlcsbarg, Cumberland Co 24 ~ • elrfigq, Cumberland Co 44 " ew Castle, Lawrenee Co 41 '' :- adtbareberband, Northumberland CO.. .31 " •; arth Rost, Erie Co 28 " melt Bottom, York Co 30 '' - •Jheltun, Washington Co .31 " y , laixellie. Cheerer Co • 20 " iNe,lifittliatO 22 " 20 " . - 1 - . l ' 4 l3liVe , : nyder Co t" ' arwto Verner Co 43 " .Sonieiset, Somerset Co 27 a Shapherdelown: Cumberland Co 24, " Strattoneville, Clarion Co 20 Treyrßtadtord Co 23 TOMOida, " ~ 25 " Tunkbannook, Wyoming Co 23 " lisiontown, Fayette Co 30 Upper•Mtddletown, " 21 , Warren Tavern, Chostor Co 39 " Warren, Warren Co 32 " Waynesburg, Greene Co. 20 " Williamsburg, Blair Co 'lt " Wellebero', Tioga Co. 25 ''• Waterford, 141 e co 22 " West Middletex, Mercer Co 27 " York . , York CO MI '' Baltimore, MO dO " New Orleans, La 30 " Wheeling, Ye AO " Eddyvillo, Ey 40 " Concord, N. II / 8 ~, Wellsburg. -Va 25 Prosport, 11l 52 Barnet, Caledonia Co. ' Vt 21 '. Inostown, Salem Co., N J 24 " Nape, - Warren Co., N. J 2.0 " Naslitia,lllllsborough C 0.,. , N . 11 25 Princeton, N. J 35 " Phelpr, Ontario Co., N V 80 " Salem, N. J .. 411 " San Franohao, Cal 40 " Winthrop, Kennebec Co., hie 33 ' Albion, Calhoun Co., Mob 24 " Athens, Menara Co., 11l 26 gnome Vista, Stephenson Co., 11l 24 " Battlo Creek, Calhoun Co., Mich 24 " flarabos, Wis . 24 Connors, EMI wanner', M0b.... 40 Columbus city, lowa .• .. 27 " Danville, Vermillion Co., lii. Defiance, Defiance Co.. Ohio. Edwardsburg, Molt Freeport, Ili Green Castle, Ind Sdvertisers should bear lhe3e Pith in mind. TEAKS OF TUE WEEKLY PitEss. larariabfy in Advance, The Weekly Preps will be sent to eubseribers, by mall, at $2 00 per annum. Twenty copies, when Bent to one ad dress 20 00 1, le Twenty copies, or over, to address of each enbecrlber, each 1 20 " Fora Club or Twenty, or over, we will send en extra OW to the getter-up of the Club. Addruo t JOHN W. FORNEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIXTOR, No. 41 CIIEBTNUT Stredt, PHIL 4P fErSemt for it Specimen Number LETTER FROM PITTSBURGH. [correApoudonto or Tho Prem.] Pirresonntr, Dee. 21, 1857. I notice in an artists, published the other day in one of your eity papers, bat you are VIM) at the " tail of a trio of disgraced Damara ," and that your influence as ajourn tin this State "amounts to nothing." In Waste at Yennaylvanta,your friends .—almost the entire party on the Kansas question— are inolined to the opinion that you are the head of the "trio,// and that your valuable paper wields' a more powerful influence than an, other Journal in the State; nay, more—that it is the organ of the Dtrnocratte party let rerintylvan ,The bold and manly stand taken 14 you, ffrit, Ta-favor of the rights of the people of Kansas, wall aclaiesred lit by Senator Douglas aud Oorernor Walker; and when the "Little Want" expressed himself lo favor of " the will of the majority," wben'Oovornor 'Walker defined his position, and the President proclaimed that the submitting of the Whole Constitution to the people "was the onto sound principle," and that he gave such in struction to his officer 11t unquallfir4 tonne, our party felt proud of 'tbe Democracy of the ‘, trio," and Of the wisdom of the President, for the vital principle of its trait was sustained and Its pledges redeemed. It is unfair to charge the friends of the trio with being enemies to the President in this Issue, In his late Message fdr. 'Buchanan annihilates this argument in emphatically Reverting what he con siders to be "the only soviet, principle," and iq his refusal to make this it teat question of Denier crsoy by not recommending some mode of relief to Congress. The " trio " has plaood its opinions on the record, and Urea upon Congressin the strong , est terms, and in unimewerable arguments, that the " will of the Majority " is sound Democratic doctrine end in consonance with the party pledges in the compotes of 18511. It supports the Admin. istretion and sustains Governor lValker. Its ro lotions, socially as well as politically, with the Cabinet is of the most friendly character; and, doubtless, the Cabinet; will yet lean on it far that support which will be so cheerfully given, and initial' has always Sustained it. The reputation of Tun Prisss In this city and coun ty is ititpreredentrd, rind Its Wallis boa been greatly enhanced - by the able arguments recently produced in favor of "the only sound principle." I will venture to say that your patrons here peruse it with the intensest interest, and that its columns reflect the eentinonte of ninc-te»the of the Demo ante of this section. The high-minded and hono rableycourse you have pursued ;towards those (Gov. 'Bigler and others) who have honestlydiffered with you in opinion, hue enlisted the admiration of all, and presents a striking contrast With the undig nified attack of your enemies -, ti enemies, that know not, , W 'hy they are so, but, like to Pillage curs, Berk when Melt tepews 'is." Illustrative of the estimate placed on Tan Pease by year friends here; the following is good: A lirm'of same distillation' in thin vicinity is a sub:caliber 'or yours, and also of other papers. When the members eetelioeing that firm are about to S erStrato in' the evening of each day,.to seek the cleat of thole yeepective home!, the " toss of a mapper" airmitideoldes who shall take the Pause home to his family. ' And let me here whisper to you that the lucky—thus far—member is one of a half mom of our citizens whose opinion differs With the "trio of &Owed Democrats," and = he , al ways laughs when he wine. Is this significant of anything 4r,ecKeex Ditmecw. THE 0.17:17. AMTHRIMINTB TIM NVENING 41 MRIIIO/31 DOADDINT OP MASI°, fINOAD AND LOCUM' 8 1 uuees.—"Goldeu Moree"—. 4, lle'e Not A..klise M. D. P, BOWDAS , WALNUT 8 ' T ,N E. MINNS OP NINTH 'AND IVALNITY.--wriointo--" The Muleteer of Toledo." • • • • WaIIATARVII Asort braise Trusaria, Axon' Breese, arsons Brxre.— ,, Beatrice; or, the Valle and Tree”- 14 Adventures or a Ohristmas NATIONAL T W. 13.40." ATIRNI, IRAN EIOB7N, Pefosto j or, thel roil Bon of 'l6”—tt Baut# falau.” Hilrosn's Oren Boos' ' 111.11•111711 B•ra Err, NEM. LtfoLllostrutedi tot:4%6** tat Jsugtfible altarpiece. f New and Important Invention.—Tha work ing model of a reciprocating 'revolving steam en gine was exhibited yesterday afternoon at Messrs. IChnt, Kersey, do Walton's, machinists, in Drinkers' alley. The working of the model exceeded the most sanguine expectations of Ito friends. Col. T. Black, the Inventor, has applied for letters patent through his assignees, Messrs, Wort Brothers, lift Walnut street. The rem advantage claimed for this engine above aU others le the stinPlieltB of its construction, with increase of power; the steam cylinder la as In ordinary engines, except hiring formed with shafts to admit of Its revolving; the en of the iiistort rants attached to` an arm con noted to a movable yoke or girdle, which Yoke works on the circumference of stsUonary ;MO set eccentrically with the cylinder shaft. At the other end of the shaft a pally to applied, for power —or paddle•srheels, when used for siesitboatt It Is Kited foe any purpoasi *lore . pawer is retpniSeti, The size of this workbag model is sdoott storks, bed. plate eleven inches equate, capable of making five 'Malatya reVoluUens per minute, and' Minis, tad karseitenitif.^., llblkisiet at struetion **out oveshiltioatroahirdalsiu •thari . ,other engines., 'Ws iterliratetrad fit!S important invention, Ault shall take an tally gawk to again allude to its great merits. A nunabsr of gentlemen witnessed its operetion yesterday, end they were ha ndsoniety • entertained by' the Wet' Brothers, of No,llBWitbstdi street, virtue superior wines bare achieved a reputation all aver the Union. Those gentlemen have manifested touch interest in the moans of the invention of Mr. Bieck, end we hope that their every choice in connection with it may be speedily fulfilled. Building Openaliana Dunng Dm:oo% Thu business at the office of the Building. In spectors during the present month has been un usually dull. The applications for permits for the erection of new buildings have been as follows: Dwellings, 43; ice house, 1; beer vault, 1; stables, ; and chops, 2. The applications for repairs have been: Per dwellings, 9; for stores, 3; for station house, I ; for cellar walls, 2; for school-house, 1; and for shop, 1. The following Is on file at the office of the Build ing Inepootore: The new building about to be erected for p lost office atliothlog and attached to the old Pennsyl vania Bank building, will be ninstptvro feet elear of the portico in length, and thirty-semi fact wide; oott-story In height; thlrty- s ix feet from floor to ceiling. This building will have an arcade twelve feet'wide en each side, of its length, end • portico in front, on Dock street, twenty-sic feet daap. ' The walls will ho two feet thick fa the first story, and three feet in the basement, with foot inge of not less than three foot nine inches in thickness. All the outside walls 'bell be faced with marble from two feet to eight Inches In thick ness. The first floor will be arched upon iron Warne. John MeArhur, Jr., architect, 42 coplea 2G " .„, 45 U ... 50 U ... 46 " .. 4J U ... 38 ... 34 . . 47 U 32 .... 62 ... 40 ... 28 " ... 27 U Laretny of Leather.—Yesterday morning, before Coutustesiener liaslitt, John Bethel had a hearing, Charged with stealing a quantity of lea— ther belonging to the United States Government, from the Brunel, on the Etchnylkill. It was proven that a quantity of loather bed been missed front the arsenal, and on Looking for it, It wan found seoroted under the floor of the collard' the house where leather was kept. It wan secreted in three ditla'rent places under the floor. It was also proven that Captain Gibson, of the arsenal, discovering that leather had been lost, set a man named Cux wateh, and see if any one went near these planes. Cox, while sitting in the room watching, observed the man Bethel tome In and walk aronnd the •room, and then proceed to one of the planes where the leather was secreted and pull a pima out and push it back again. Cox took Bethel to Captain Gibson, where he acknowledged taking it, stating as his reason, that his wife up sick, end he wanted money to obtain medicine. Ire also acknowledged to the officer who muted bite that he dole this leather, and ether beside. U 0 was held to ball in the sum of $230, to make his ap pearance.- Mr. Charles M. Neal appeared fur the defendant. Fires.—On Tnesdayiatternoon a hod in the Nome of eolored orphans, on tlirarri avenue, above Nineteenth Street, wu set on fire by &boy throw ing a lighted match upon it. Tho boil was de• stroyed, but no further damage was done. About half-past twelve o'clock yesterday morn ing a dry-goods store on Passayunk road, below German street, was slightly damaged by fire. At half-past two rielock yesterday morning a Ere broke out in the upper part of a throe.siory boom In Muter attest; below Maneook, in the Bs -Alualuaz starymonenrad bilf7 Mr. J. Danny, goroCer, end the bp part y Mr. Coleman, prenufaoturer of tarpaulin bats, de. The Ore lank. out in a oloset in the apartments of the latter, and it was subdued after doing damage to the amount of about one hundred dollars. Mr. Coleman was arrested on complaint of Mr. bailey, who alleged that the defendanthrul effected an 'R egrew of $OOO upon stook not worth MOO. The accused was committed to answer the charge of arson. City Passenger Railway.—lt was generally supposed that the ears would commence running on the Fifth and Sixth street railway on Christmas day, but the time for starting is likely to be stilt longer delayed. We underetand the company have not yet purchased the stock of omnibuses, &0., owned and used in the streets named, as re gutted by their charter. An assessment has been suede for the proprietor of the Sixth street line, and the report signed by a majority of the arbi trators, but the company refuse to be bound by the award so made. An aftplicalion has been made to the Supreme Court for an io}uurtiou to prevent them from running their cars until, they comply with the provisions of the law, Anieriran Engineers of to Alerleo.—A party of civil engineers have started front this city to take the next steamer at New Orleans for Vora Orns. Tho object of their Journey is to begin the locution of the Mexico and Pacific Railroad, to run from Vera Crete to the oily of Mexico, and thence to the Pacific ocean. Captain Talcutt, lute of the United States Topographical Corps, is the chief engineer. M. E. Lyons, chief engineer of the East Pennsylvania Railroad, is the principal as sistant. Among the other gentlemen are Col 11 7 . W. Dechert, It. N. Stack, and Messrs. Halt and Richards, of this State. There aro twenty-five civil engineers, and one hundred men, oleein•car riers, and lahorera attached to the party. The Produce Markets were Well attended yes terday. The North Second-ntreet market, which enjoys the reputation of being cheap, has been par tioularly well attended by buyers; indeed, no great was the rush in the afternoon, that persons could scarcely stem the current of humanity duff': eiently long to cheapen a turkey, or ascertain whether a goose was as tender as a young chicken, or tough its an old goose. Crinoline suffered con siderably in the jam, and snore than one lady pro cured her Christmas dinner at the cost of frac tured (whale) bones. At the ends of the diffeNnt market-houses evergreens flourished in great abundance, and found numerous purobasern. 30 20 " 22 " 52 " 31 " The Courts of Gam len county will con. vane, on Tuesday, the 1211 of the ensuing month. CITY POLICE---Dy.csaingu 21. [Reported for The Prese A WARNINO TO CRlTlC , l.—Lawrence Pratt, a journeyman tailor, Ives charged with assault and battery on his shop-naato, named Thomas Snelling. ft appears that Mr. Pratt is pssessed by the Idea that ha has a genius for romance-writing. and ac• cordingly spends all his leisure time In composing sentimental fictions. On Saturday evening, when the day's work was done, Lawrence produced a quire of foolscap containing his last novelette, for the purpose of reading it to Mr. Snelling, who is usually selected as his victim on such occasions. Pratt commenced as follows : "Lbve bad seized on the soul of the renowned and `ruigh ty Count"— " Bah!" interrupted the listener, "Count will never do. Make your hero a tailor. Counts aro too common." "What !" exolalmeJ the literary amateur; ,• do you pretend to may that Coanto are more common , than tailors?" "In aortae they are," replied Snelling. " Be elike, every man should try to exalthisowu profes sion, and you have here an excellent opportunity to make your craft illuctrioup, if your novel should ever be fend by the public." These cogent reamns induced Pratt, though with vlsible reluotanoc, to make the proposed alteration. lie then resumed, "Love had seised the soul of the renowned and mighty tailor, Rod°lpho Bendo• clot. In person, he wee elegant, graceful, and slender----" 4 . liold on !" uguin interrupted Snelling, "In stead of blonder, put &kali' ?" repeated the horrPled Pratt. "Yes," answered Snelling; " If your hero in a tailor, be met be fat and portly. •It is because gentleman of our profession arawsually represent ed as small and thin, that ill-tsatured people have got up that absurd proverb n'Oeut its taking nine tailors to make a men." “ Wolf, I tell you what, Tow Snelling,” said the embryo anther, "if you pull my works to pieces in this way, you shall not heat another word of them." And bore the Irate Pratt zoned up his innn „ er iir. "I can out, drink, and, sleep as well without h ear i ng any of your stupid stuff," sold Snelling ; " and If I want to dem myself in that way, I can subscribe for ono of tise literary weeklies." - Thie last affront etstnplately upset .fr. Pratt's equanimity. ills eye begatt to roll in a fine fren zy, and a hot gootef; (anima one,) which happened to stand near him; on a furnace, was soon seen flying through thn air, directing Its course towards Mr Soolling's lead. Snelling dodged. and the ponderous miss no just scraped the top of Lair know ledge-box, ca trying off a tuft of red hair and a small piece of. the scalp. Thie was the subject of the complaint in the police office., Pratt attempted to justify hie course by referring to the severity of Stelltneat oism, to Anise the Injusthi of Whieb, be produced bie manusetript, and uttered to reed the whole of it. Re was quickly oheckini, however , by being requirei t e give bonds for 13iii appearance at court. W, TWO CENTS. THE COURTS. • . Yassattnatt'a PROCrEIHNOH. (Reported for Tbe Prem.] Nun PRIV 8. , --111 the caws of Hembruck Fisher : An action for injuries sustained by being bitten by defendant's dog, before reported. Airy but. • ' DI4TRICT Cot No. 1.--Not is session. Disrater Coffin* No. 2—Judge Rare.—David Reeves t Ron vsi Samuel It Wood. In equity. This was a proceedleg, by a warrant of &mat, 1 111• der the act of 12th July, 1542, against the defend ant for disposing of bit property with intent to de fraud his creditors, and hat occuptitirthe attention of the court, at various times, for a, period of se veral days. The defendant in theet e, lir. Wood, is an old Quaker gentleman, in • veil habics state of health,: and has formerly occupied pantime of great trust and responsibility in this city. Sipes the year HUY, he has been engaged In' the manu facture of pig iron at the Chnlaskey furnacei, in Montour county.; It would appear from these pro ceedings, he has not been very 611CCOSSt121, ad ho became largely indebted in kir operations to vari ous parties, anions the reit to David Raman k Son, the plaintiffs in the above snit, to-alum these is alargeyom of Money alleged to he dus.. Judge Rare, in deliverioghls *plain, mid Itob , stantially as follows t - The capital feature in this ogee. is the immtunt of debt. In Jane, ISM, the account ottrOb( , hatarne an account stated, araounting to shoat $180,000.. It Is *lifted by the dehladant not to have ezneaded ;60,0W0r EDAM), as his sigientm re . to the Amount wiis procured by Surprise. . T marble I ant unable to bellertithat tiro a were materially wumi v e outs merit of A"'Ts Vilita dieg real ekidar off 1317 0 0440 solveet en iut aad X i ll i Vtattrar seed Where made anyfartheVadiances, the e fendent had meshed a peeiffbn from which Were was an'sratriestion, and w)sattlea the Mal 1 10, ; plaintitra'wonkt nit go on, the defendant could net go on. 'There was nailed id Wet* impeach either I Torrid% patently nt continued 'trepan longer struggler( on, offering Me property to the plaintiffs, or to 1141/ it. ID this lidufasal can't see arty t illo of fraud. There wee but one thing he audd do, and list was to sell his ,property spa pay his creditors. Potting the ilex of the plaintiffs ant of the question, it fa not my duty to say in the pay- merit of erectitors, which creditor be should pre fer. It Is unnecessary to decide that question. The law gave him the power to prefer anyereditor be pleased. Thera is a stipulation, that ,esreein specific portions of the defendant's property Were to go to the plaintiffs: The stook of iron on band at the time was to go to than. They had then* pro rennin, • It is said it was the defendant'. duty to Live preferred them to that extent. I end ti ditfutult to say Ma conduct in not doing MU frvOd. The doctrine of the courts of equity illustrates this. I End it difficult to bring my mind to fhe convietion thit a man who disregards a lien, how ever equitable, commits a (rend. If this was a fraud, the right should biro been asserted at the time. • Notice should have been given to this 'de fendant. Looking at the *bole matter, I ant ea.- Me to dud the defendant guilty of any freed. Ifow let us look at the conveyance itself If the 'de fendant was not guilty up to that time, was he then T. - c I. The nature of the sale. 2. The - disposition of preeeedi of sale. +he plaintiffs allege that th e Pale was a freed, become a mils ef all the property of as losotheat siatti is unusual, and they further allege there ware stipu lations as to part of this property which were upo n:l4 and the proceeds of the residue were pot property applied. Now, as t e the righter a man so debt to dispose of his propertyi that on.- not be denied. It Is the law of Penneylvania that he may dispose of his property in payment of his debts, as he pleases. Ile also has the right of al!. position of the proceeds. But the plaintiffs say he not only sold the whole of his property, bat old it on terms to delay his creditors for ten years Pty mind was In doubt on this point for- schtle time. If it was done to injare.ereditorn, ft Ono certainly a fraud. That was the ease in sth Baer., cited to-day. It is a fraud is the buyer. Been where no confessed purpose of making- a fraudulent scale Is shown it may be a fraud. - Is that purpose fairly to be imputed in this ease? It is not. , IS was necessary for defendant towind up tsis stirs. So far as I can judge, the most edvantageoue isle of his property for all parties woad be on cr it. I eau easily see, If th e defendant's pro rty were sold by himself or by the law„ear c sh, it would be much less advantageous to sill. , It cannot delay the plaintiffs .if their 'claims be jail They have a mortgage of $50 , 000, eilthi in terest, which covers Ohnlathey Furnace, and eon ' sidering the age of the - defendant, hie Wrist, which is manifeet, the probability is that the *ls; as made, is the beet for ail. The does not, r . ever, dispose of 11th whole question. If a . largely in debt, tires his property into onlib, Odd nnelsoto his duty, and collides& to neglect it **nil pricker) he the law, it may be gegen.. of (send. U.• atdo, show 14 ... Liftipit ... eAso.. of his debts, andii7;a7Z,l7l . 7norei, *els nothing snore in this ease Mail tint, I would havii said that would bare justified me in holding this r defendant. But this does not appear. The period of tieiti is short I cannot 'confider this as a liqoideted debt. This has great weight with me. Ido not think there was but one duty for him to perfsrm —that is, to pay. What be has to pay these pliiu tiffs has not been shown until accountants were employed. and perhaps until the present hearing. Suppose the defendant had asked counsel: Siust - I pay Reeves •' Counsel would hare advised him to pause. The plaintiff suffer here. perhaps, from not rendering accounts sooner. But put that out of the question. Two items of the plaintiffs' ac counts defendant insisted should be counted- These were • 1. The $15,000 not allowed on miaow:it of the Franklin Furnace operation. 2. The claim of $9 or $lO,OOO for commissions. It appears to me you could not say this aceetint Was liquidated on there two imitate. I think that bring the ease, however that may be benthiter, plaintiff teems to have given it up. The commis sions probably aro not due, and I need not, per haps. say anything oath* questionof the lien. But I will say the lien did not come down to the pre sent time; if so, it was binding on all parties. I cannot suppose that persons who have advanced re cently would not be preferred to anterior advances of Reeves The agreement between these parties wits wade for only one year, and when brought to o close in IB,il Orrin turd cannot use this lien. It is proper to add one word as to the $2,000 mortgage. It that had been the only matter, it may be I should have thought the defendant had violated his agreement, and I might have thought it a fraud. Considering that both parties bare overlooked.this, I should consider it a straining of principle to hold this a fraud. I will express my Inetinetion in regard to thin proceeding In aid of a bill in equity. - I think - tbis-preeeeding is given only where a patty retest have been Arrested originally, but' where a cult to equity has not reached a decree, no arrest can be bed, and, there fore, ire warrant of arrest. A writ of us was is in the nature of equitable bail, but this equitable bail is only to he demanded when the case has been made out that a party is Intending to with• draw from the kingdom. Such a writ never is sued, ao far as I know, in Pennsylvania, and Judge Xing 'a:premed some doubt if it could issue. It results, therefore, that defendant ought not to be held further, but is entitled to be discharged. Benj. Gerber,' and E. Spencer Miller, Esqrs., for the plaintiff's; Wm. M. Meredith and 0. IV. Biddle, Exits., for the defendant. QCARTIMSEVIIONS—Judge Allison.—Twoyoung men, named Lawrence Carroll and William Keat ing, were put on trial on the charge of burgtari. misty entering the house of Elizabeth Ilynes, with intent to commit a felony. The testimony fur the Commonwealth showed that three or four men had entered the house, only ono of whom could be re cognised—a person named Flynn, who Wes coe liac,' about a week ago. The testimony showed that the defendants were teen In company with Flynn, but no complicity could be proved in the burglary, and the Commonwealth abandoned the Elizabeth Brown was acquitted of larceny. Arthur M. Batley was acquitted of passlug counterfeit $2O bill. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS D Ectunett 2,1 Evening. —Tho market for Liroadatulfs Ja witout any quotable change to.asy, but businers le dull, and the transactions in Flour, iu the absence of any export demand, are MAW to the wants of the local trade, at from $4 to $5.10 for common brands and titre, end $5.731531 50 per hilt for fancy lots, according to brand and quality Shipping Hour is held at the former rate, without finding buyers, except to the extent of 2a300 bbla, at that figure. Cern meal and Rye flour are in active, but firmly hold at $3 for the former, and .s4t par bbl for the latter. Wheat is in fair ruipply, with a email demand, and prices favor the buyers. Sales are to the extent of 3,200 bus red, at 105 A ills, the latter for prime Pennsylvania; LOOO boa white at 112a1200 for fair to good and prime lots. Corn is not much inquired for but the re ceipts have fallen off ; about 2,50 bus new yellow have been sold at 52.a55e, according to dryness, the latter afloat. Oats ere dull, at 13.311350 for Soutbern and Pennsylvania, without much doing. Rye is rather unsettled, and sales are reported at Ttlal2c for Pennsylvania, the distillers are paying the tot mer rate. Bark is inaotive with light receipts, and sales of Quereitron to note at VC, for first quality; there is sorts little shipping demand. Cot ton. is held above the views of boyars, and most of the mills drawing their supplies from this city be ing closed, or running short time, the demand is very light and prises are unsettled. Grocerieb are firmly bell, with rather more Sugar rolling at the advance. Provisions are unchanged and dull at former quotations. Seeds—There is a fair demand for Cloverseed at $5x55.25 per trashel, 'the latter for good lots.. Whiskey is selling more freely, hbds. are bringing 221 e, drudge 22c, and bble. 233 a24c per gallon. In 1752 an English ship stranded near New Rochelle. Such hat been the changes in the sea, that the wreck now lies in tho midst of a cultivated Held, thirteen feet above the sea, and around it are two thousand acres of culti vated land. CHAPPED HAMS.—The application of raw linseed oil at night and morning is aatd to be an effectual cure and preventive of this trou blesome complaint. CAN it a watch fitted with a second hand be called a second-hand watch f A man down east has invented a cement to mead Dually jars. tames io osimuspos4o2o Cariaeramiaats rat" Tia ruin " "MI iplasaa — biar ta wad ti. tolknclag ralip : Every ecaumeketite toot be , ieeasitisaui ti thil name of The miter to order to Jason tormliis the ti pegrotty, trot use dii it"w sbiet Apadil written upon. WO awl Oil gutty obliged to gootLottoo is rfoco3l - and other Stabs foe 000loasminto ethos Maim rent odna of tha day In thoir particular toeidfflon; the raionecoa of the sartoonitne coil nays tke tumid* of popolatlon, MI any banirgialaa that dll6a istanativ to the general radar. GENERAL .31,671 7 8. • The Hamburg ship Dona , Cuptfiq Maier, thirty-two days from Hamburg, with and one hundred sad twenty pssee=l at New York on Tuesday, having isn'beeri the caritas' . altd 'ere* "(eighteen biumakm) et the Bri tish barque Davenport, Captain lifoireade arPty mouth, England; who bad beim picked wrist tut_ On the 4th inst., La babas 41 degrees SO itiesiee, longitude 46 lesretta4o minutes, Qaptats Mayer felt in with the Davenport in a ratan lugger coo dhicar. She cleated from Lubec with. a camp of lumber and deals, lxemui to Cardilt. Captain McKenzie reports that on the later December be experienced a heavy gale of wind from the eeet i ward, and at night the remit eiried letrevaltm mendoce SASS. Otis els fined her iW of watch ad rendered her wholly unmsaaigeble. The day et terwardz, on the 4 th Deemed:oer. he ersofdlen in with by the Donut, *bee Oneida Meyer kladte mot his hoots, took them all on heard hie ship, end brought - them to that port. Greenbury O. ktullettlx, tortyleted or !Pur -1 daring his wife, Martha Awe ONO Itth 1 of April fast, 11111 hung at Greesemtle, Indiana, on !J.* / Asa -The meek* rasallested amid ex traordinary levity OR the scalfidd, ep to the 'eery moment of his executiors- Tie Zerneefeeir.,The drop fell at Metre minuted! put It o'clock, and in the descent of thiprimeir the rope broke. Blind- Added and eboked, Mulleutustillairueued *hare noon and presence of Wall a • walked in the direction of the stowas if to meeesed to the scaf fold. A horrid mead 1 11 ' : a t taped Dom his tareeth—a inaid•nmery of the immediate epeetatens tan pale. ra Its moment ilkellerdx was is the if iesswerhe belthlisnelinditert. thittegb . ea d dek ame • therstbaspoiMk , • •r' , . OwS IP 4I IIV been already given Let WIC flagrant rascality. mi. IternOta. by a lettek received from David • Soperinterelerit fuspeetor of woomeireas • Lewis, that he Ands it to be his daty, by the meta. Lost law, to invertigeto erlessay-all mask mew - reacts as the alleged aate of Leorn of the Pittsburgh estate - tar 104 •tooka bj ttfa. retettea North Star who had he taken on head. the 'Rainbow. That laraetkatfcm, a the 1 4 1, Zsi• will shows bat COllBeetiOrl With teen Or assort liagrafit character: sad *RI aloe belie to light some raterestiog particulars 'neepeetiag the tilling with water of the airtight life-premervem. by which. many parions wan sank who emit otherwise have reached the short In safety. A letter in the St. Unit #rietSfireber dated at Dover, Mo., on the 9th, says OeYrlday tee. zing. a man named Michael Cuddy got late a bkiß with an frisk family, composed of a man, his rife, a boy about ten years old, sad re little gist shoo two years old, ea &Lea abaci fifteen tines below Lexington; they at Waver. ' l 7 that night. On Sunday warning the Wife as found about five miles below Warmly, Le a rash. heap, with a trunk sad elms* kr It brake* ors. The brolly have *et- bees bard of shwa, and Caddy was arrested sus this plum to-day. A tack which he carried Mestalent a nemberat arti eke of female attire and Wei thibiren's seeks. TM! man k accused of the reenter go this unity.,. On Fiiilay night lad • mint mas &todd y at Niagara Yana. robbing • alms tits en thes_pcs mists of a ack aased loam 181411dasd. accompanied by h aman, san named Wash peessi to arrest the Wet, sad bad sosored kl wfaint le ataXlmal BOUM to A* side sad alsiassek'sws ling Ma so saverely Wale died lm stew ashottee. Watt was stalked over the syss, bet mat awrimady. when the murderer wan secarad. 011 owatiate t ti Premises several tbosaand plow were fossad v m be bad melon during the last don yeses end wblch the owners recognised. 'The murderer is in jail, Alba Ma eater will doubtless 14 closed on lb. gallows, Thome Bateman 6f Fairfield, N. des_ tond the stone ehurattuial rairtoa, died lately, aged 80. lie had dug during his life &HU= handrail-and twenty-4re graves!' /le bad been a chursh rut:ober about Ur/ year"; herb; bees brought late the church ander A. lam et the venerable Father Wenn, who amend el lam and honored a stink yin rairloht, and who oul eitrrivee, u ie well h sown, at the exterior:Unary age al 99 years wod I menthe: Be had st one tune an nuoutterea Au graves in hie lowestkin be tbre he bed begun to dug the int of the sin Land that at another I.le,wadik.three grans for three olitiaTdpis of the :mate family, in one and the same day. The United States steam-frigate Marsimac, Com. Ilitaiteoct, 'Molt toiled from Baton, LT, for Rio Ifassiaco sod tbi Paella stotsema,ihos beau beard from, Oct. 30th, bJ mean from the :stood 'neaten% Tim Vpostanlyy wooly bans: of o British basalts-, *Rs of.premsomothiatowss rpolma by the - frigate, and otoeired from by a supply. The latitude and lonjitede where the stss apokoa:11 aft. t i t sa 'urami bat is is astern . • ..'cafe' lipok -of iir thh-'bloek.Qt tbi;_ taalerrtaeltAistig parted. . • - A writer in the National infaikeaccu sag gests, as a protection 'viand the Paul !tie - nett. only wideb Front& Node people so aein . the seating'str *unstop:l sow in nes, sad rse4 wb*S is in tended for other eyes than their own, that tatter writers awe the .stsaep as a tea. This voted be effectual, if the postmasters would Stomp their mail marks over it, which doubtless they amid do; and, beside. this security, the dell;-say a( the portage stamp itself would prevent any ettentpt to remove it, without the tenthly of debtesatent and detection. . The late Darla Watitinson, of tfaftford, lan bevient of $230,0011 ter 'eharitibl• A fins Library of Reference to be esta= connection with the Cotmetticut iliatorieel %atty. is to be started with $10e.00t1; 60 000 ara for a Juvenile Asylum sad Fares Scheel ; 40,L0N to go to the Hartford ilatipital 30,bfd far the smell of indigent children; 8.5,000 for an iatititation for reforming discharged criminals; and the remain der to religious societies. Thirty ntipluene and niece* receive $lO,OOO 4iseb, or 530,1100, beater the quarter of a million otherwise disposed of., The book publishers Ire Likely to be in trouble. The Trardler says: "We Iniderr.and that the United States district attorney is about to oomineacs suits *OW several book and stasis publishers to recover thepolo-all/of stoo . provided by law against persona who make a time entry of copyright being secured in works that hare never been legally entered. In most ease/ 1t is presumed the ominsino is caused by careleassess and inad vertence, but that none the lest exposes the panics to the penalty." The Cincinnati Gazette state, that a few days piece s mein, was Elect in the ease of Belt ,t Omni, of tondos), England, ea. The Ohio Life Insurance and Tiist Company, claiming damages of $300005. The suits against this eourpituy seem to he interminable and of vast innatuta. fihe judgments against them would, we *honkd think, be equal to Bee times their original sad utterly swallowed up asp itaL The snit toqiketimas vs pre sums, .grows oat of endonememts by Lollar, the New York cashier, of bills forwarded to thetas don house. Samuel Wright Minor, probably The okleei printer in Georgia, died recently is Mama. He was born in Queen Anne's consoy,lid. t ia &be Year 1781, and was the em of Colonel Wilton Maw, an officer in the revolutionary array. rile Lit ad venture In businem VA3 the praltheatioa of the Athens Gazette, in Georgia, end &iguana/3 hie pa per by presenting the first so action of thsterat Jackson as a candidate for the Pre:o 3 / 2 4"a the United States. The St. Louis Republican relates the follow ing melancholy °martens. : While Mr. and Mrs. Rom were ridiar along the river in a buggy, about one mile below Point Pleasant, the home became frightened and jumped from the hank into the river, taking with him the buggy and the wafer. tnnite passenger.. Mr. Ross could have saved himself, but in endeavoring to rescue his wife, both were drowned. Mr. and Mrs. Roes win* ltitelY married—wealthy, and both young: The Harrisburg TelegrapA informs 'as that Henry S. Mutt, Esq , Canal Coreseimiener, re ceived a telegraphic, despatch in that oily, on Mon. day, announcing the midden death at one of his sons, and immediately after left tows sr his resi dence at Stroudsburg, Monroe wonky, where the melancholy erect transpired. The other maithers of the Canal Roar* sympathizing with the afifietel parent, have adjourned, alla also left town. Mr. Samuel King, of Rising Sun, Indiana, died eery suddenly on Tuesday last. He beams involved in financial difficulties, and his erediton in New York eagle on - with large debris, wade, Mr King alleged, by his pother, without his knowledge, and closed his store lie WU Mover corn, by thee trathles that, after a eonvenotion with bis wife, be laid down and was mon found deed. The Chicago Prni publishes a statement of the loss of life and property on the lakes daring the season ot navigation the present Tear. AQ• canting to the statement, the luso at life numbered two hundred and twerotyr.one persons, and ofprtt. perty, inoluding Teasels and cargoes, one :Milton nine hundred and twenty thousand three handred and fifteen dollars. The New England Society celebrated in N ew Turk, en Tuesday, the two hundred end thirty...seventh anniversary of the landing of the Pilvims at Plym o uth Ituk, The company, which numbered about two hundred and fifty gen tlemen, comprised a lame representation of the wealth and enterprise of New York eity. _ On the Bth of January next there Will ho three conventions of the soldiers of 1812—oite in this city, one in Washington, one in New Tory. Those who served their country in .11nryiend and Virginia, and other Southern States, axe expected to attend the convention in Washington city. The contract i'O's building the new State arsenal, at New York, on the corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty-fifth street, bat been awarded to Mr. Richard Carlow, , his bid, or 1i63,700, being the lowest, Mr. L. IL Southard, of Boston, says the jllnsiralWorld, bas composed a DOW opera, to an Italian libretto, entitled "ersano," founded upon the story Vatbek." Col. Charles L. Thompson ivat kine 4 by an accident on tb.e MiEsiesippi railroad on the 11th inst. Ho was a noted politician ofildiatissippi, and a native of Virginia. The feast of the Immaculate Conception was celebrated with greet ceremony by the Catholics of How .Orleans on annday, the Igth inst: There .ere said to be over one hundred fe male preatitinners, regulatiq ennented phgrininanti, in the 'United States. A fresh shad, weighing six pounds, liseibeta taught in Pototaaa titer. Ityat boirooroted to M. Bachman for his Christmas' dinnsr..; . Wm. Kunkle, Tremmzer elmit 6r Saki co l Ps., died to Readiff, ca Tiao.l4lZ