ESTABLISHED IN 1786. __DIRECTORY. • P. im....ritrallons CO.It / WPM - 27MM; AGE..NCIr • 122 Ifusau taw" 9n Taez mega k 0,4 an Asada Ite tier Mar eand lemon sircalmtbs commercial releem both In L b° " 344 3e".. AD9IRTLSESIE*TB The Sat of Ilminoso Firms :romans Um Dori tote err of No. York, _ - . ACCOISDEON errsmaa t•: Ili/VINO, WEISSENBORN ,Evo., (13:t. C. "Ersee.) Imparters mod Wholesale Dealer, In Germs?, ~..seb mad Italian Iliterast Isetruments sad Stets , . Ne• A LPRED , MINROE A CO., Extensive sit lietail 4:lsthlnic Katablistatient. 441 Itmodway. No derkatloa from azguivt. Was. lOIIN COlfrB Stantlard Cotton Sail 1)114; 41/ LL C. IMAM CCA, tin. T Pb. stre.4 aule•MnftS. Cmton Cane.. (Mtn Arrenal other Vn. Cl , x , l4nud and SW:Wen Friar.. EEMM ItOWEN, MoNAIIEE Ac CO. Importer 3 of em eliciii and e...jga Bilkafidtaactlik".ls,ll2unl COTTENET .Fc CO., Importers of French F. • • and DeArgurop.. 408,,,4 ntzert. - GTPSZEIN 110N10, 100 Liberty 14., and LA 104 Codas!, or. Trinity Place. Import,* of Leas I.rstomkterries.-sllks. 4te. • ieizfimr TTAMES OWEN, 15 Brawl t., Irmx,rter o va r. T:lnarag i s i ,ZA . T . z i llgittos, Sift CrsulA. LIEITNEQUIN CO, Importer. of . - taIm iIIPTA,P Z ITOCTIN PRATTLE , . MCfIS DO street. ROBINSON .t CO., No. IST B.roadway, • loriporiernand Jocb•ro of Luc Oasis, Ribbons, )Conbini4eriat.iladern Won., Stood , ' &an Huth. gr. 1 • - spl.2ly ORN, SCHLIEPEK & HAARAUS, Im- LI ClC2'. QALOMAN KOHNSTAIKiII, .Importer of k.7eithßtrnrßLoamandElabrddmfe.andT.iloll= DETER D. 31ULLEgrimportei of French X. German and Swim nicked& Utlns, Vents Marl- Ewen, &haw la,Woole., ix-, No. ZS Broad Ftreet, Nrir YoTIL .4`7 , 13.17 • OILLSAAT -BROS., 40 John.street r ; poet: of Ladit, DIMS TRIMMINGS, Betll4, Wool, mire, Suds, Prealons, Eton, tacee. 34341 m itigEKER .1 I. M . A TITFF, Manufacturers di;nrattnittona. tart+. 24 I Cl'snid :).e). ' clan CO., 97 William street lLn , linglatare Shi res .Plna.Gbals, and Warta:ern of Ratak... fer DAVIES JONES CO:, Im •°fa= STRAHLEDI lc CO, No. 69 Broadway itraVeriLan• sad 11111.1« n Ckooft, Exam. FROLICH EIOLT AJ UAW - M. Nos. is and 94 Liberty istreet—lsnmrten , t, 91•161 , . and (Orman Kam, lUbbons. Velret.s,Vie lag -5.11n5. Sera.. ke, :Woolens of srerydesetelpt}o. A C:CR.T43N_ . IM3TEDY. SE' thi , Minienn . Misting Linintintiri Arairozeistlem, IlareclaK SAM...Cuts. Nil • E,:res. eftztasl ears to[ all *rte.:o encordslute of .uut pnvebitar, 304,CreadvanN. Y. ;a YES T GITBNEY,No. 349 Broadway, theoldart ua siosrutramo establisbatert I. um - mate 1 W. ORD,, Designer and ti on Engrave " 4 tZt r " d '" '47.7tiTti=itunitel‘. DWARDS, SAIROILD .17?-6:5Vareign Knows. No. 31113Adhra7. Good. g et ..Z . 3=Lll , -varti of Um ,i7r:6...:;Azaprit 4 isNmlir!..3ll-P atitKt, 4:.41111 NGELMANNA CO., 93 William iireet: GatlSutton% Conan sad Woolem Asia or=For r 4.o 04:'''taaaa15'00ea:l="."' FaCNCII AND GERMAN FANCY ENEMY. - - - CHARL.EB ZINN CO.,s23faiden Lute, „ • Lazonters or 14c...hand Gerrasa Amer sad Trs•el. int Baskets...l rosneactriter.nr came wul Caged Wll. lair FurniDavaadJways.Lind watiutatutm. tr. - G8.A2E.9 AND TE..NTED.S. •\ N ina. E. JACKSON, (formerlylff:- &, _ .hcoos a- &Amy- Grate•aad Tender. Maker. SID Droarmar. one dooralamDitit fft...Nenr yea*. alb.. B. & W.W. CORINTELL, 135 and 143 OMPSON &ROESLER, Mi. 14 Maiden • • _ 't h e yanosar• of Pam load • • 111-aw Goedadte: aril? HOTAIB FUELNACES. „ • " '— • - AVID - CQI VER;(lnventar and Patentee) cna attestonantlEsetnnr tad dealer, abnlanals an retstl. In hung.. Hatistam Vultilstana tn. .INDIA. RUSHES (KKJIPA. • • RUBBERIIE NEWARK INDIA U CO.; 59 !Islamist, A.[_ Sislanfectsress aria Illsarals inikaslyessos Mont Inals Bolster Bost, Bans, WM pit Cisthanc, Balls. itil4 1!6/ 71 —HENRY DAVENPORT, 86 Sohn street; Itlansrfactsrer -e rla twaler la ernry, desaipth m 0 =?Pattut Ilatl•er /airsick Party "SOW Ckols ii - N101!1 INDIA • RUBBER CO.. 41 John all kinds eficubber Olothisur. Clotho. Druc• Rine Artieles.kgz Coats treat 81,60 t 016.00 rads. 11.524 M MACIIMBRT AND CRUM 'TOOL& cimicfc'S 3LIciIINERY.DEPCer ICEnartinad isteeati. Maellatr: sad %Ad. Tea 3t1217 CAL INSTRITKU39. rA.RGErAacCO., 47 Maiden Lane, Guitaza, a:= . ~„ Brass 7getrumestli4.mtetinin4 VERDINAND ZOGBAUM 'CO., No. 97 Rolle& Use, Importers of Tlottzuk ()slurs, Aecordr• ms, &trines. Brum Ustrument. A 4 &. .rohl&m. • PIANISIITED TEN A_NI/JAPANYZ WARS. . - - GEORGE . HODGETTS, No. 158 Wininm Riede/ale Marosrartarer Zod un* er af Toe and Coffee Urn, Etesk Mabee, Water Codas. 00.er, Choc and Iron Gouda. no-. 40 . Won Awarded the Irrii Premium - et. the New Yorke... Total Pelee. - • 1.93,r P.IFER imiztrotrar. , • - (IYBBS W. FIELD • . CO., n Cliff street. .nawnaa.t Dales Ix AiarriisaMaxtal ocrinan sad knellah PANERS, sad every darstptima Paper Itantabaurets laatertais IrNCAN, LEWIS a - Beirrow, N0..161 wousoittteet.—A - ereeee varlet- cdPAPPIR or Book- - Emma AZ.I r COLON. ElANUtillitiliZßlL JtAINBOW CaLORWORKS, I'. L. !UCH ma. Art-so Jahn st. New Walt. Patio sadCbsan• 511477 ArChatitnANcE 4.4 LA 41"TDER . SAFES, e h Defuses Locks isiut Croei Dare: HOBERT IL itaassfseturse. 192 Poe . TOI AND FANCY GOOD& • y AMIRORN' CO., 54 Maiden lane, fill VI otairlart z Inert / oxen. ulapnier. °trait! TMEt. YOB. FLOORS AND CIICILNET TOPH. 14MR, COATES It YOITLE,- No. 279 4ir dr= „l.w .e.orolo Tam, Razaktri 121191.7 WEIDOSP GLASS,' PADVIS,' , • -' L T POILLON CO., Importers , , of 0 .Prsiteh Car.l.•ikad %Slides Cituie•-?.ico:3•llterclay HOPKINS Fr. BROTHEBS, Importers of 61 Butlay sixest,NeW Turk. US=E4 Ar.,",,gt.,1gie..) • N./ TM%nANR 3 km 6'.1 r RM SCALEB. . PLATF - . 6 . Long t—tb.ekkindetteed knenra—Frerelry teetemP-Alir•T riga • OEORGE - et . 5 , 1.4 f•L P . Negotiator ot BasNwat Nowt; Morttstet. tont °Ow/ tl es. NwAt Wiwi, New York. Cm.touNicalls. N 7 will tadve m ., ft.ttatititra - Fxrcramros.r. rag ?law Wor'W Mts.* Mgt w Imam. Ot. ELL - LENGTH CRYING &LAUGHING • HAMM aioi. 4 *.t vlsirty" Imi.nabberF sae Tc7..u. , 10.14,ce• - farlaDt. konertiful those of Ober coatettals.an4 • !numbed dams wars unc Na'Tornal•by Um hooey DrlcT, tncoothout th• coun try. MadcroolT ET the E.Toric Robb= 000 43 .thada, ,• • Great- , Fateltealaar , jierw • ._y oti c P1A11:05..4-MD MELOLEOIVS - FYJR 0430 jr.S.ARE WATERS, the:mit 311016' and • Ilanorortatiother, head yny; ItiaV"Torke to Om • lefooper othL erleibla onatottens. nab ' ea than Ear it to thebeen.. et itetr•that: to Wee naallable means tamable Slur to eon T.n. inmost theta e.nnecotfera-hle thateeneesanatoseut of elegant toad nu "fasted Plana. and 3teleoleen• ata hare dheount front - L= pear, oath.. Slle - eneartment oemulma Pima teee of ihelarreal and tri•Nst . Itotandog atones. ii=4,11 , 1. nays on band, and node to mien: by rosabloary, at tan brand miner. Tinto btmdred otiM , nal and ilab•cted I, l W.titd-rtriZtltr4 " k IWO= =ad nitb danattott at 319 that stsoor. New Goods and' Pal3hiopentlettens' Clotbing , for Spring WATTS'Er Ci7t. beg /eare'ra i teell . Inform their natoardux eilddloarit e. i n Irorogr i aXert t i ' t4,l. 6 l4l=ZlVA h or T. 41 en.marAruairemitAtidt.ttt LW% otemdi td dote* tor 'oaths !Yu. op to thtlzumaal b grin, blintltt edmt s.osme blPi."."""":119711 laca tio. Irml7ll Uterti street. North side. share Et:Clstr. aim . . ... -T. O.IWARRINGTON; ,i . - • YDIPLOMA,I' - . - - illr.. AD TES' & CLIILDREN 8 13110 E STORE, A Mans alwani Cla liana ',tallimetstruUra d it, Dumb stxtrt.r ~" Iltabanb ... - ~. ~ i, • - Gentlemen* . Pint Class Goods: • leave to inform the ttio tut tees sioneoo Get e~ the Dewed sea rue!, .mse lovable 9.OHntiq Oth • . . ' - ' • - • PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY 5101011 - !,,-'i .;.bCEMBER 19, 1854. , . • EMT YORK A_DVERTISRECENTS. • ' . l-I..ISBURGH•GAZET From VLSI/CHER /t General Adnartlaing Rom, tin. 346 and atm 117nadna, Scar York. (late No. to NatranntreaLl gettable Ants ha the LSt y of Nee. Yr;rk- Extension Tablet. l4[llL lIEERDT,ISO Wooster tetween erionrana liondton et... !inn York. Mannidil. , . sindorttnvot dinar. ou hand. .Mien fn. ShOloon occortnallr attended to. onl7;lan, (E . /UP.IL CO., Wholesale Print Sellers, publbkhars,mtgt.Af,..nd 3an .lafartsuin dstign. Co et; Perk,Lodd.o:Berlin, and No. 7.4'n Co Ynrk. Cateo,zurtanit by mil. Tbn nit Idlscolant taw trade and Inalituflonn Haw" Frs. }numb/di neli-dmv Pianos! Pianos!! Pianos!! .. .... . . . eanAiTTENTION uf purchasers- is e...,.... respectfully cell. to • new and gl elnrentlnnfa ileno Torten, non f alit, wee... and before.. puhlic, 0.0.11 •41' Lialre Titleotlel 'Little stringed nano. TM maullempy of the (Mutt. l'ierioutnelote In it. cepseity for .loatra Vole ing with the duals fln•ur. an attainment hltherto un ham.. th e Piano Tule. The CIIOAC ordinary pertsriner leiumblalbr then (Able improvement to produce effects In octant pl it. thot would confound • Tlulberg or a L 1... °rotor to eidercs• tellencice ls lie catuelty to be mad et will us. ord.., Plena oft. mrectut quality of to., and I inetently .lunged brie.... or. nommen pedal to • nun ellen so thelliti.and =Ainslie, es to capUrete and eharnr Abe t u, heart, These butrumente are mentnior In Jae. to tpo g r rMil T y tslrl o =cpro . ftlle n Vetagrxrig' ""l'ii: Uort ortne world. .., Thie In haver ted Tertlntony of Profearon en , ...ift. tenni whonted the Celestial nano. Onlbur .: El. tome of all esses, new and emend tund Mr eal• at. fined MU , . ELT k BIUNGEI4.I2I Ancaderey, New Tarr:- lid=l . MT". etannfechmen t Dealers. wholunle e retail. Daguerreotype Naterials7 -7 I W. THOMPSON A; CO:, 315 Broadway . New York, liaard'aernricra and Denim In Danaciare: typal:4lf f .14 . 1 ,,,, Tarn At" idattino. Preserrers,Ar, e.ou tar Cb I ale, 1 , 113,rey Prunes and to .cad kttertsis of every d=l;tion. • Vol attendee &Zahn's, C. C., Ilaralean'a and all oilier American Cams as nonatantlrmr hand, at the )I.nlaa. rarers lowest twine, and warranted tartest. aal Oda Fire and Burglar Proof Safe Depot. WM. MeFARLAND & CO. 9 diAIDEN LANE. NEW INKS. Warehouse 145 Pratt st., Baltimore, 51t1. -- ,.. BANKS'. Jewelers' and Counting HOU% BaGaotarry rig. , antatugly on hand fir solo, aid warranted to ovary werpact. Now You, April 6tb, lato4. NUR. 41/7hriotast: Goutletuon—lt gives In* plod.- ttra to Inform you that roux soft prourrnal toy Ek.to and rtirollolgr d ti l' uoTtof '" wat b4 p nlah road, t. b rojal b rl ' 3ou7IVI was azposed thiou " ououtto• ure, to beat, It. ' oota Unto rotrtalned unharmed The Safe. with little repahltut, will, I think, anzwor for another tohd. Iteturettolly you" !fa. , 'Y. JP.N NT, Jr.,11 South lYilltaxo FEVER AND AG EE. DR. EDWARD BLEECICERT • STAMPEDE MIXTURE';_ ("brae Aver and dput Fkeer, Darrosuie mad If T HE ProprieWrs of as Medicine will stabi =fear without hesitation of oantrallillon, that the 4114 Altrrrea by cured more bemoans where it hap been Introluced,thth any other medicine In mse km the sCore distaste, This medicine bag neither ArseMe nor Goinlne teats com=l, all of the ingredients are of • perfectly heelthr g nod highly etlmulattng and lll t ree=lil -P lroe " r:er s g i gg i s: coil. wg;ry=se 1 efthe 7:1 .t m1 , ..1 Irdhy, the the ig4. dusurnd gra rpectly nem Therprietor meld Intredues thomauds of ccriltleales from cdtbe highest reaped sillily, but preferranying to the etch LW one bottle.and yo will have the Infallible proof ln fnurself. lira, tio n ns w' for Its use he es eh both , • • Certltcatee eau en., et the ogl4ho slog where I hlt illedletne has [9.red when ell others have failed. For Inspepera sod nil othe: Eillious Complaints there Is nth •bilter Medicine inthe market. it has alenbeeldtaken with theMestastonighlountecene In serera/ cases of ithenenstlem and Gout; for these ccon pialote take* tablaspocuttut a day. true bottle oftblegledkine very often has the ladled et. ft. Prise Reyes[ bottle. do sale br Gregg/eta LI all bailee/ the United lila toe thl anada. AD Trhnlasade orders must be addressed to SIRED A LNEKI.It, mote Proprietors, 98 Revailsray..tieir York. AtiksTS—Plasoing Bros., LL A. Fahnestoek k Co., L. Wit nos A Co., and Geo. It. Keiser. Pittsburgh. yr IRON WAREHOUSE • MARTIN, SPRING & CO., 1=2=;21 LRON AND STEEL 2fa - Orcenund• &reef, Ane Turk. Year constantly on hand a full assortnient or ;tar, Rod Band, Mop e limo Sloe. and other thoN, • STEEL OF ALL KINDS. Merchants from all motions of the roc:ritzy are inelted to reel or nemd thele onlere hrfore buying. Orders by mail entrusted to our care wlit be dthed at the lowest mast raise. MARTIN, SPitiliti & CO. • =Greenwich et, N. V. ocicantam alumna" & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, NEW FORE, Row reamed to N 0.170 Irlattnne sl,inr.erfteermen. IMPORTING the leading Frrugs from their i r • = Mira? .7th T Seil end /Mie Bembes. Itair Imes aml blespe, retie mod Trieste BMWS. Gera, neap. te.. Am, they oaer them al thi moat renteanable tenna. Unless either In teterem. an by mall. .111..beeelve their bent attention. ERL low crg..l;ankets. Rau Twine, Wicking. Match co. kn.. il6ll Greenvich rt. New York. snian.lyc. t iM r S ... /.3ME ._ S . , Gilt 60MiCert,, Tab to Drifts, No.lo Catharine rt. nr FA kt No. 6 Char/tan. Sarum I . trir Tcrir. MISCELLANEOUS. ROBERT PATTERSON'S LIVERY AN I) SALE praer . D 141371 0 8117/ 4 a rr I L L I and dCh erry _4lrfy, splbtT PITM.M.III.IIII. ASHLAND HOUSE, Kitell STREIT. ALIOVE PEVENIII STREET, PRILADELI'IIIA. H. S. 86 N 80N, PRoCKISTOIi. 42r14iry. „r /k ~$. 1140 Dff 431./.1/ 3. 1154-Ird _lour r. CLAM llateMan. N5t...T.1.041c.J Elatel4.ll.lllßrles Parrrllel4l•l V.:TY HOTEL, (late 8r0wn,,,) corner of Eadttibehl wad Thant rtrwet.a.. Pittsburgh. IS.. I/I.A ez, ILIt. Peoprletors. itirrnh. large .n.l corn:talk,. rioa. harinq ander. eonettresraagb repair. sod fur.l.okbo.lno. palpate,. rougholgt, now ..pen for th e remption or the. travel!. rablk. OnArassitunr...wre. .015460,1 • etrN SOUTH, Coach 3lnker, corner of North Common and Federal et. Alledheny City. extentlceiy znantlfactmnig terry disociptiim VEHICLES. of lb. toot materiel, and by the beat wort 111.11. He bus also opened a WdR/IltOrili It the Ft. Charlet huildinzir. on !Wood shave Wed gt.. w here he hoe at pr., ent very fair Clock a work, (ith daily additional h. whieh be Invitee the attention and... meat examinallni.. feelinn nontident—from hlo inntinued goer,* In harm... hie extended ale, the material andJOUN workmen employed. the •tyl. Ear or Ne of neigh ofat. hie .k— it he cannot he competed with In WALTER P. MARSELILL, Importer and v Dealer in Plaln. Fitted and Decuratire Paper ilardr Difietin. bfi Wont gust, Pittsburgh. role 4ceet env. celebrated manuttettirce. theme. DM/. toni..k cd Park. nahil4.3 ARL,FASIIIONS FOR LAULES'PRESS-. —Tbo Palish 1.41.1 ans to JUN Z. &roil Kr steamer ti oo gab on t.to Ist. pro:Khoo Sr MOS. L. S. WILSON, tare , No.ZIL!‘ Non. wboro llood stroot. 1, L =........._..J. ). JOXL__.. KT R, JONES & CO., . ,PROPRIETORS KIEP.'S PORTABLE BOAT LINE, ORWARDING AND COMMISSIONMERCTIA.VM Canal Bll; Yevettb Are.t. Pitt,- urea. L Ps. . . lam!, Uri WI. War Pork. E.O. Ilarno. Klee. or. tra and So. I r , a , t. Anthracitn aro' Scotch/Ng m 219 BOUS/ Wick and ear. Anthracite Coal. Ir. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN LAUGHLIN, MERCHANT TAILOR. HAS commenced business at So. 39 Mar ket street, between Second end Third Wee. Ito hes tnetreneteedi from the importers .4 inenntlettirere • maple. endestenelee esaortreent Eleven. description or Goode fur 4tentlennin'sarou, including ell the modern Attlee end irtuditiee, eat& be I. prepared te make op to order, le the wont zuhlonable SSP. end id L. Net expert 'lo hie hnetuees s he reels erintldtmt of giving entire astiefeetion. Ile incites hle friends. mil and cruel nettle steak. Ie pISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP- Tbn orLAVELY PAXSON le this dor dba 64 dby mutual ennsooL We have disonabl of our en tire Grandy Zoltddlehninot. No. °ad Librrty at, to blr. J. W. bIoYARLAND, who will runtinno (he ha/duets, and le larrobypallAnotisod fn collect all amounts duet., op and to wale all elate. asaltut us. JOON LAVELY. Arsenal mod. nab J. WILSON PAXTON James W. Warland,. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN FBIIIIS GROCERIES, i'reas, Fruits, Pickles, Spices, Preserves WOOD AND RILL) nr wAnr, • HMO Domestic Dome Furnishing Goods, No. 465 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. BABANKINGHOII S ' OF • JO HH T. HOGG: NEW TOAD, • No. S MUTH 3D FT. PIITLADELFIIINe PITTSBUROIL AI.t.F.OUNNY VD. SOMDILBk.T, SODEluser CO., MOUNT PLEANANT. W}I3TMORDD tlf).. ' OONNELLSVILLE. VAY . FITE UNIONTOWN • IDIOWNOVILLD r UW.4O twelrod, Itsatunts wads. Drafts boutht, ett aoa tollerted. Dank Notes and Specie tonght and sold Melts, !Cotes arol other deelwltles honaht atfl sold to wounledon. Corttstondatot at 4 ettleotlot • toilette.). rothledr Ageno7. DOSES F. EATON, No, 19 Sixth st., agent L U L at ' s:reielitt or Pa l. tg r Es4ME S .ll:lm- "r s.o •Prott's patent Olt (I lob., 1., titevnr Likdylle CoWaratemt PAIL pr Drilling I.n; loan 1r Rxrk Ibilltlog 31sabinoa Coolanda Stathmarf and Yo•tabla Fair Mine, crawlers. oessi sod tester G 01;0. nod ,ligj r ath's Wrought Irm Ilallroad Chair Siaellnea articles ball bom osarolood by proctkal mocha .- 1. .0 4 machkdata, and pronounced soportor to any In us. Mao alkmatboytand to fall Ittahta to make and 'fend Shell astlelea In any part of the countri. Ito WI also for rale hot-arefood Mats wait Wuhan. and Anbdied Bram Work. Re b; also invparat to take lawnoloa km the mla of alb erpatontod nlabla and now Invention.. and ;iv. to Um twanala tattnlnt sod&lnstant stamina: .Ile rsklea to Ma follnalti The anbacribera hay* lankbern expnintod with Mr. Mom. 7. Futon, and boo no lo.ltatlon is nonommesulin a bim 'to all who only 'Nab teomr4or tar rrffirrr. rr • gr. tient= wfundoobted Inbomityand Indoratlpblo . lndustry to ahoy. osaYttarrymtlanas may to , P.0..1. - Nerrl/1•11. . , W. tr.ohlv lu ws"..fr. - war. tartsuss. r., Job,' araln. . . fer frked, ' leratoff 4.1= 6 tro u nlvia. ..„ klitarrtuton. Wlnlam Ulna Andyme 'alto. reaSlMM.HOTalaberZtbaaelt, fattPdal r.s4 l (Tii - Gli GAZETTE. TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 19, 1854 From ma (Rainier. Remembrance, CATHOLIC THEORY OF MORALITY S. Alfonso do' Liguori's Theory of Theft. • Arr. IV —L—Throarria t tferolie .Alphouri Litorfs, F taulatari, lelugregottosußS gsfessrtorir ac arse LLOropf Apalltee Corlsorerno Edgio ruriseforu earsett P. Meru Maass. gong, Ilsdessu Presbyter. et Professor 'flea gonna% Parkes, ISAI. IL—Zr 9 Apodnycw !it . < Prasur hs,trulto Omtkesario- Z4 , 4 ," M. 4=Togn " 41P"'" fe g N T'" 1r -mM t P Dilatb.masie tttmk,,oelo. Iburn , , remocr.crud An there is a largo number of servants in the household, the footman'a place is not very heavy. This being eo, ho does more than his regular work, more than he is bound to do by his place, nod this he does, not grail, or liberally, but intend ing to be paid for it. Then say Navarrns and Lsius, he may secretly take so much more as he thinks will'recompeuse him for this titre la- bor. And if hie muter has appeared to him to exhibit to tacit desire thab he should perform these supererogatory tasks, it is the universal opinion of the Doctors that ho may proportion- I ately purloin, on the principle that the laborer) is worthy of his hire. flow much hire his labor is worth he again decides for himself, or his Di rector settles for him. Perhaps we - may fix this at another 51., though we doubt if the footman . I would he eo moderate. Ito has still a further right of purloining: "Though servants sin gravely in carrying eat 'Moles andllrinkableerout of the home and sell. dog them, they are more easily excused (in the. 'moo way that monks are) for whet they eon `thine themselves at home; for then the master , of the prelate is often only unwilling with re gard to the :secret manner of taking, not, with 'regard to the appropriation itself. Yet itmight 'be feared that he would be unwilling if things 'extraordinary were taken.—Layman, Escobar, 'and Lessius. The latter teaches that verylittle 'thefts of servants out of eatables which are 'not generally locked up, do not unite so as to 'become math matter, if what is stolen is not fa- I 'ken to sell, but only to eat, So too, Cajetan. •Navarrus, Banner, Maya, and Sanchez in Croix. 'But Spores. rightly does not admit this last point, 'if the quantity Is large."—L. iv. 545. So, if they are not kept looked up, the foot man may drink his master'. champagne nod claret—or, erapposing him very conscientious, he may perhaps confine himself to the port and sherry: and all the eatables, (rein the afore-room to the larder, are at the mercy of the respective servants who have to do with them. This again will be a FitriOUS expense to the master of the house, particularly, as in spite of Sporer, how ever much is thus consumed in the end, .the small quantities stolen nt several times cannot co. Unto into ono botable quantity, and so there ' can be 110 grace sin. (I ) We have lingered so long over Lignori'a Theo ury of Theft ander Domestic and Monalitic econ omy, that we have no space left for the Theory ..of Restitution of what is stolen. We will extract one passage fro m the Praxis Confessarii: theetheit. in uncertain,—i. e if At is not 'known who the pereou is to whom the damage does—the penitent io to be bound to make :restitution for the purpose of having masses , celebrated, or giving altos to the poor, or ma 'king gifts to holy placas, and: 17,is is poor him 'idf, he may apply it to hmself, or to his family." ii. Por example, Pius V. ;teemed that, if incum bent; did not eay divine office, they should Make restitution of a certain part of the traits or in- Como of the benefice; but he did not say to whom the restitution wits to to - made. The easuiste supply .he omission : 'Olt is to be given to the poor, or the Church, 'or to be spent on the parsonage house, or in Improving the parsonage lands. And wider the 'name of the poor come all poor people, wherry ,tr they live, dud the dead, too, ore meant by it. •And the incumbent himself, also, may apply the 'said fruits to his own relief, if ho is really poor, 'so Point. 141.31T1115, Soares, Bonacina, kolems, 'Viva and Lessius say in accordance with the "common opinion.' Except, howexer, be par loosely omits office, knowing that Fe may keep 'the fruits because he is a poor MAZY. as Pala° 'and Viva rightly nittice."-1, it. 672. __, "You are excused (rota making restitution of 'things the owner of which is uncertain, If you have :4ade composition with-the llishop or the Pope; end alto in case'you are bound to restore Some .thing to the poor, and being yourself really in 'want, you give it to yourself—td4 Hi cam des ; 'and in this latter case, though you afterwards 'become richer, still you are not bound to make •restitution."—L. iv. 6941. ..Deridet," says Cicero, speaking of ono of Verses' iniquitous tricks, ..quote sibs fissure jubet sou:dare Raboniunt." What would he have said to a man stealing first and then conscientiously making restitution—to hinutlf 1 But Cicero was ,t a Leathers, and had not the approbation of infal- We have now shown nt length the authorized teaching of Boma on two most impomnt branch- , m of Morals—on Truthfulness and Falsehood, I and on Honesty and Stealing. We appeal to the unprejudiced conscience, if on these points she in indeed the high-principled, strict, anbendbeg, religious moralist, which her advocates have mp resented her to be, when they have been dealing with earnest and enthusiastic minds, and it hats therefore suitod their purpose to to represent her. The theory of the English Church and of the primitive Church, on the subject of Equivoca tion, we have shower to be the direct contradicto ry of that which she holds, inasmuch an England and Antiquity alike. inculcate Truthfulness, and Rome justifies Deceit With regard to theft we hare no tAt'orlS-- - we have a precept, "Thou shalt not steal;" and the expansion of that precept by our Theologians has been for the' purpose of showing how wo may keep it in the spirit and hi the letter, not how we may break it in the' spirit whilewo may keep it in the letter. Anglican moralists do not frame definitions excludlnguhat ought to be excluded, and themargue from their definitions. They do not employ their ingenuity to teaching bow to lie without lying, how to steal without stealing, how to ern without On the subject of thieving, the Church herself explains in her Catechism what she understands by the Divine command, "Thou shalt netaleal." The lessons which she therms from it are two, one positive and the other negative; and these the puts into the month of each ono of her chil dren. They are, 1. To be true mel just In all my dealings. 2. To keep my hands from pick ing and stealing. And these two lemons are still farther enforced by her Divines. Take Bishop Nicholson, for example. He writes: "Man may have ninth title torsomeweat which 'ho may call his own, whether his title teriseth by just acquisition, inheritance,' by gift or dorm 'Mon, or by contract. • And it Its the purpose of 'Oat here to secure sums calque, every man in his 'own estate, setting a hedge nod a fence about 'his goods by no eternal law of commutative justice, that no man dare to break over, or rush 'upon, what is his, without an apparent injury mad an affront done to (ho& This being the 'end, (1.) Herd is commanded, 1. That every man 'be content with his estate, and to have moderate 'desires. 2. To preserve our neighbor's goods, 'and to suffer every man to enjoy his own quiet sly and fairly. it. To give and pay every man 'his doe, and injure no man. 4. To use justice 'in all our dealing, contracts, bargains. 6. To to frugal, and not to spend above our estates. 4 6. To use honest means to get a livelihood, vie. 'prayer and labor. 7. To use oar goals to ben 'efit others justly, liberally, cheerfully. 8. That 'we restore' what Is unjustly gotten or detained. V.) Bert is forhatite, 1. lojuslice, violence, op. sprrssion. 2. Covetousness, and hurtling up all ghat comes In. 3. Tenacity or the niggard's 'band. 4. Contentiousness, and vexatious law 'snail. 6. Immoderitte 'care and solicitude. 4. 'Deceit, fraud, circumvention inbargainingi , con: 'tracts, buying, telling. 7. Picking and steal 'ing„or secret parlointrigs. 8, Open robbory,vio. "knee, plundering, encl. rapacity. 9. Pales 'weights and measures. 10. Sacrilege: to de. 'Lain tithes, tribute, eastern. 11. To borrow and 'not to pay again when they , are able, 12. To 'detain hirelings' wages, cheat orphans and wid 'owe, 10, To embettle other men's estates and a trust.- 14. To rneeive bribes and to set justice to sale. 16.. To break their .promise; 'and refuse to stand to their bargains.. 16 'To 'emboss and adulterate • coin, and pass it for 'good and perfect. 17.. Prodigality, to waste 'their own estate. 18. They who make 'trot rex 'Motion offend. 19. To lire an idlelife, and not 'to use honest labor to live."—Bispap Nieholton on the Cateehism, p. 114. • . Wo can conceive' the lofty contempt wittiwhich a disciple of 8. Alfoutu.aroald. look - down upon the eimpltgl which tataljutra dictated thin teaching. - . Mvaatl•liat etter word about purlehi: net being tldetangr •finthlng abbot extreme 'and . qMmi.extreme.'n c eessityl. diothing about , klistreissett uobleuren providing for tlututeelrei 'out of other peOpte's gootlat " Nothing about "We him, nl4 In the nest Book. and :ore shall .o 1 rum II MaltUbja Blzth Book. that 114 ?orbital:atm 1 L .FT , 213714% =V[;.l:w.. " l°P u the remit roe rmotranoldiSPraer'o dortsfsw las pm:o4ot Itao snip to 000to.Loalot Sc covet.. mat_ thons see s nTamassab mimeo. "Mew havir ee s . tetes,ne sits t wd th e►rwrive .14 4 VIZ i ot otbsevispd he an• tbr.ll==tle=Alr C= WAgrotbor..la• tow mums a6"—to . . 'robbing Turks? No ref srenee t ;grace ;tad railt Tim Vtraatii.itiis OF EUROPE! 'matter! Nothing about mortal and ven;a! titles. Great ',meek of lioe•oth. 'ing ? No tariff laid down to steal by No The Sew York. Tnratof publishes the oration 'thieving-license given to wives and children 7 of Loots Kosscrn, delivered before the Polith 'No permission of pilfering to servants and association of London, co the 29th ult. Tins 'monks! No theory of secret compensation'— being the first occasion ou which the Hungarian 'Secret purloining'and the use of short weights orator and statesman has appeared in public 'and measures absolutely forbidden! Bribes since the delivering of his gre,t 'pevehes at the 'not to be received by jedge`i! i'eemiees not to time when the Allies were just entering upon 'be broken! Such is the result - nf Anglican Be- the campaign, it was naturally a subject of great Ipstion s ! Th an k . , t o Heaven thee see ere living interest in England, wheys his words jest now, 'where Morale have been studied and system-; beve great weight. The fact that his predic.l Pons, with regard to the year's diplomacy and 'iced under the humane andindulgent supervis- ; 'ion of the Holy Roman Church !" fighting, have been generally realised, 'added to i the universal desire to hear hint at this point of time. In this cpeech, the course of the allied Governments, in conducting the war's criticised without mercy, while the galisntry ,•f the armies I is dwelt upon with spontaneous admiration and .i applause. The leading To ,. ral idea is the same as in previous speeches by tun author. Accord ing to Kossuth, the only moans - of-securing the West of Europe against the encroachmentaof Russia is the Reconstruction of Poland, followed by the Restoration of the other lately aubjuga-, tett and suppressed nationalities of the Continent The orator displays the same generous humanity —the same persuasive reasoning, and the same virile and glowing eloquence, which have mark ed his/order speeches. The following extract, relative to the Battle of Inkermano, will give some idea of the earnestness of the orators Sir, I Call tell something of what is heroism. The unframed demigods of Hungary, who fought the gigantic struggle of 1849, may well claim a place of immortal renown in the ranks of the bravest of the brave. And 1. who have witness ed this —I say history must go hack for centuries to find out another battle like that of Intern:mon, where 14,000 men victoriously resisted the val orous attack of 60,000 well disciplined troops; 'and where almost every man that fought on your side, laid low one of the enemy. The battle of Alma, defective as it was in disposition, and therefore barren in results, has been glorious in execution, and covered with the lustre of immor tality the renown of the British and French sol diery; but the battle of Inkermann, from the first in rack to the last was a . prodigy of valor, scarcely inferior to the miracles of Agincourt.— The history of 1881, whatever be its records about the states wisdom of those who rule, will hand down with imperishable renown, to the ad miration of posterity, the impetuous military ardor of the French, and the stern and immova ble courage of the Britons who fought in the Crimea. DiElkii.—Th ' e following passage at turns between Mr. Stephens. of Georgia, and Campbell, of Ohio, is highly suggestive and interesting. 'Mr. Stephens wriggled and squirm-. ed under the torturing questions of Mr. Camp 'bell; hut nothing could induce him to saithat Cogrens had no power to exclude slavery from the Territories. lie tacitly rulmitted that pow er, but protested against the tyranny of its use. When a Southern man, thee coruered, is compel led to admit the constitutionality of slavery— prohibition, we may well renew our contempt for those Northern men who affect to asink other- "Mr. Stephens further replied to Mr. Mace, , saying the first question which addressed itself to his mind was, on any question, is the thing right? No Southern measure has ever been ve toed, for the reason that the Snit:lnas never ask ed for anything calling for a veto. They ask for nothing but what is right, and submit to noth ing wrong. They had never asked that slavery should be extended, but insist that the people in every community and territory, when they form their own institutions, shall do as they please.— This la a republieln, American, national doc trine. He 'defended Southern - institutions, showing their prosperity, especially of Georgia. Mr. Campbell noticed the remarks of Mr. Ste phens, that the South never asked anything in the way of appropriations from, the government. He would remind the gentleman that in 1853 we gave twenty millions of dollars for Louisiana; in 1819, fifteen millions for Florida. And, it was not money merely given from the common tree. bury, thr the purchase of territory, but to extend the area of slavery. After the annexation of Texas, war broke out, and the North . poured forth on the battle fields of Niexico her purest blood. find the gentleman forgotten so soon that but a few months ago a bill wns hurried through the House, in the dark as it were, appropriating I ten relations of dollars for the purchase of the Mesilla valley? Nothing obtained for toe South, forsooth! Is it not known dint the South is still grasping after 100,000,000 more, with a view r of acquiring Cuba? The gentleman from Geor gia did not see in the recent electione any de monstration against the Nebraska bill. But woe not no opponent of that measure selected in the j place of Mr. Chandler? and the gentleman rep resenting Lancaster district, Pennsylvania? He inight allude to all the Staten where elections have been held. As to New York, thirty-two out of the thirty-three members elected are op posed to the repeal of the - Mi.s.souri Compromise. The views of the other are not yet known. He could not speak of Michigan from personal ob servation. The people there rose in their majes ty and elected a Governor opposed to toe repeal of the Missouri Compromise. He enquired of Mr. Stephens whether he believed there was constitutional power to exclude slavery from the territories. In other wards, had Congress the power to pass the Bth section of the Missouri Compromise. Mr. Stephens replied the gcntiman must know this was a question he had never argued here or before his constituents. In hit. opinion the gov ernment of the territories was not derived from the constitution, but it devolves on the general government no a sort of resulting power; but while the government of the territory devolves on Congress, any such exercise of power as that to which the gentleman alltidni, was an abuse of power, tantamount to usurpation. Mr. Campbell wished the gentleman to an... ewer yes or no.. tin Congros power to exclude slavery everywhere! Mr. Stevens.—lf Congress pees such a bill it would be a usurpation, just no much as no the taxing of these colonies; and. an lA , rd Chatham said, he would resist it. ~ , c l ic,v c arnpbea,,Thril is not an answer to my. Mr. Sterenalt is my anewer to the gentle man. Mr. CamPell said he should assume_fier,llto genllaman - thal ineiti-S - a his . 'the . Poi r rere and that it resolves itself in the gentleman's judg ment into • mere matter of expediency. He proceeded to review Mr. Stevens course on the bill for the admission of California and on other matters, and asked several questions of the gen tleman. tesens.—l will reply; nr f understand the gentleman is n candidate for the Presi dency. Mr. CampbelL—The gentleman mistakes. I am a candidate for no other, and I was sent here against my personal desires for the purpose of exposing the inconsistencies of that gentleman and others. Mr. Sterems.—The gentleman will food the la bor will not pay if he tindernikee to expose my inconsistencies. Mr. Campbell referred to Mr. Steven's vote In 1845, on the Texas annexation resolutions, which exclude slavery from some portion of territory hereafter to be formed into State+. Sworn to , support the constitution of the country, why did ho vote to take...away from the people in the territory the right to establish their own insti tutions in their own way. Ile declared the peo ple of a sovereign State shall not do it. Mr. Stevens.—Did I everray it was in viola tion of the constitution to give such a vote? Mr. Campbell.—. The gentleman does not any tunthiug on that phint. I tried to get him to put himself on the record. I ask him whether Congress has tip power to exclude slavery from the territories? Mr. Btevens—in a feigned voice contemptously. —U the gentleman has not got me to any ao, :where are my inconsistenciet 7 (Laughter.) Mr.-Campbell.—ln like manner his inconsist encies are marked by his declaration here to-day. He iafor letting the people regulate their own affairs, for themselves, but in 1845 voted against it in the Texas annexation resolutions. Mr. Stephemi—The gentleman said in 1845 I was against permitting the people to act for themielves everywhere. I could l not then get the North to agree to the lice 36° 30'. I sited for the measure, not because I thought it right, but for the sake of union and harmony. I con sented to it as a compromise, but I thought the line ought to base been extended North as well an South. Mr. Csropbell—l regret the gentlemen has not given a better explanation. If I believed that, under the Constitution, the people here thin right, and that Congress should take it from them, no compromise to save ten thousand Unions should induce me to violate my oath. Mr. Stephens—Does the gentleman mean to any or intimate that I hold that Congress has the the power to deprive the people of that right? Mr. Campbell—No; but I have thought for two or three years to get the t pinion of the gen tleman on this constitutional point put upon re cord. Ile continued hie remarks on the subject of the repeal In the Nebraska bill of. the Missouri com promise, regarding it as a great wrong, and to tiqi resisted to the bitter end. Mr. Washburn°, of Illinois, wished to disabuse the gentleman from Georgia, aim assumed there, had been a Nebraekn triumph in Illinois. - Ile was right inntatiag that the home was fairly made in that State on the Nebraska and Kaunas bill; and Mr. Douglas discussed Unser the whole State, with a seal worthy a better cause.. But, instead of the bill beingendoreed by the people of that State, it was repudiated by it popular majority of from fourteen to sixteen thousand votes, taking the rote" of Congress and by the largo anti-hobraska majority in the Legislature. Te anti-Nebraska majority to his own district was 7,000. The debate was here closed by limitation, when the committee rose and the MUNI adjourn ed. Four steamers, the PLitio, Grand Tower, the Chancellor, and lastly, the ,Hiraloo, have been sunk within a short time, in the 'Mississippi, near Cairo. The entire lots of property by theso ac cidents will not fall ranch short of $200,000. Quite a sum for the Marino underwriters to make good in so short a time. PEOVIDZNCE. Dcc. 14.—The liabilities of Maims. Hill, Carpenter , Co., extensive wool dealers of this city, do not exceed, we under stand, the sum of $.500,000. The Danko hero will- nut probably lose a dollar by their failpre, the notes held by them being all proteeteS by endorser% The Hans that holds most of their paper—tey from $lO,OOO, to $60,00--all of which Is endorsed, bas a capital of over $OO,OOO. 'A large portion of their paper is held by men who Nought in the street. . . . , said Getter.' Rader, Of Kansas, will re- Ateo to glee a certificate of election to the dele -.gins jut chosen to represent that Territory its Oongnes„ because of the illegality of.rotes. A Largo party troth Missouri having entered Kan n!, oa tattltituk day, to.proeure the ,phoice at e pt.* slavery . efltildate, This' leach= Out' ma" bated the resident. chinas at Zussai'. The all won hint, to.appoint. intreediate :election oe, delgottas 10, the :13tateleealiature, bee bean taut end the elialtaspostponed till rprizay., However, they fight on a battle-field, richer in glory than in positive results, and richest in dead. One more such victory as that.of hiker mann, and the army is lost. It is a sad consola tion to know, that the tombs of those glorious dead around Sevastopol can say, like' those of Thermopylae: ' , Wanderer, tell England, thou had seen us slain, obedient to our country's laws !' Referring to the general position of affairs in Europe, and the work Poland and Hungary are destined to perform, Kossuth said: The time draws nigh when the oppressed na tions will tall their aggressors to a last account; awl the millions of freemen, in the fullness of their right, and their self conscious strength, pass judgment on arrogant conquerors, privi leged murderers and perjured kings. In that supreme trial the oppressed nations will stand one for all and all for ale. Faults, errors and misfortunes oft he past were not in vain. All of us have learned romething: and the best of what we have learned is, that the principle of nation 7 sl fraternity is more than a philanthropic emo tion; it is the only effective guarantee of that freedom which we have to.conquer, and which we will conquer. Let England • and America prondin the present security--let all those whom it concerns--mind my warning while it to yet time to mind it. Those who will not have con tributed to the triumph of freedom while they bad the power to contribute to it, shall have for feited the claim to a share in that mutual guar- If all the signiolo not deceive us, ye, men of Poland, may be the first called to batter a breach. Many will stand by you, and others will fight the common battle elsewhere. But, thong), many they be, nearest is nearest, and close by is best. It is not in vain that Nature awl Na ture's God made Hungary a neighbor to Poland, and Poland' a neighbor to Iluinzara- - Tar. Emmett! Age A.1.L1/111C14—t01.. 51:.1.......141..--ISaar-rz . hrk_CcasslAr, who has just returned from Europe ,writes Although thus far,the English army, with l es s time half...the.etrengtitat the.l'rench, has been compelled to do nicarlyalt the fighting, Incurred the greatest exposure; and won nearly all the glory ;of the campaign, there can bo no reasona ble doubt that in an emergency the French will nobly and gallantly do their duty. The English public are getting somewhat restive under. the operation of the :,present alliance with France; and it admits of nedeubt but that allianee ie destined to be of much Shorter iteration thatithe Press affects to believe. John Bull is made 'to stand the brcuit of the fight, and to reedits all the hard blows, while Franco claims equal honor and credit from battles in which the best blood of England is made to tlow-liko voter, while her , ally is content with exposing to the fire of the enemy a few of her African guerillas. The Eng lish Press feel with the people on this subject; but they also feel, that in the presentlimation; of European affairs, every sacrifice of feeling; mast bo tamely eubruitted to, rather than incur the risk of a brush with France. Should the, death of Louis Napoleon, or the wily diplomacy; of Russia, succeed in breaking up that alliance,: tho porition of England world bo fearful in the; extreme.; and then all classes in that country' would feel the wisdomef those among her elates-1 men who now openly proclaim, that the most; necessary as well as the most natural "policy of Englund, is to build up the closest possible all aore with the United States. NARELOir ESOAPIt or van STZ6.IIBHIP WAREING, vox.—Oa the night of the 29th ult., as the U. S. steamer Washington was proceeding along the( British channel, she nas ran into by a brig tml der full sail, boring with its bowsprit et hole se large as a mon in her left side, leaving thereiti the broken splinters of her Dow. Striking again ; her broken timber bored; in another part of the steamer, a second hole with each force, that tbei whole bowsprit of the brig 'remained 'in the, steamer. Happily, this damage in the steamer was six feet above the water. A letter in the N. Y. Tribune says: .• You can easily imagine what an. excitement seized upon every body. But the officers did not lose their presence of mind ; and the first thing ordered was to post a watch near the boats, arm, ed with loaded pistols, to shoot any one who. should try to seize upon them without an order from the captain. In the interior. of the vessel the chief engineer directed the necessary repairs, and city his orders the boles were stopped with mattresses outside. The captain himself, sus pended on ropes abovethe water, worked for font hours, until the work was done. The brig was last right of in the darkness of the night." LOSS or TOE SUIP POLAR STAR DT Fouu LI THE Sour!! ATLANTIC.--Captiin Walker, in 0 lettesSto the New York Journal of Commerce, dated St. Helena, October 26th, gives a long acts count of the burning of his ship, the "Polar Star," lathe South Atlantic* He had on board 80 British troops under the command of Lieuten ant Temple, with n number of women and chit. deep, and on the let of October, when about one thousand miles from shore, the fire broke out in the fore-hatch. Great consternation eneued,and all hands were put to work to stop the flames by pouring down water. This proving ineffectual,all the hatches wore closely fastened down. But, unfortunately, nearly all the clothing of the pas sengers was below, and- no possibility of getting at it; and worst of ell, the small boats were not capable of containing two-thirds of - those on board. They were got ready, however, for the last extremity. And then fur two days and tirn nights, all on board remained on deck, which gradually' became hotter and hotter from the rn gmg of the flames below. As the third night was setting in, when despair had almost takda possession of them, they were cheered by die eight of an approaching ship. Minute guns wefe fired, and blue lights burned, and to the joy of all, the signals were understood, and the strange ship, which proved to be the "Annamoeka,"from Callao ' bound to Cadiz, soon aftexreaohed *heti, and th e. next morning- rescued all bands. fore leaving' her, Captain. Walker removed the hatchways, and lnc few urinates the unfortunsie skip was one livid .mass of flame which burnt her to the water's edge innshortAime. New Yonx, Dee. 16.—Oar city, harbor and bay have been veiled in a thick cloud of fog the , entire day. No eastern boats have either ar rived or left here, and there in a number of steamers and other vessels detained in the lower bay, waiting for an opportunity to come up.. So thick and dense has been the fog in the hinter that numerous collisions have occurred between the ferry teats , and other craft running abOut. The Detroit Inquirer of Tuesday rays: “Four teen fugitiyes from odsveryt—most of them from the city and neighborhood of fit: lands—raised over the river yesterday 1;40 Canada. :South others went over on,42laturdtty. Some of these are.'chattcle, about "IVA theyb r iod.bn make a. 'furs in Cdicegbgtait week.. They are rare now, and-outof reach of fugitive lawaX • The Tribtine rays that 482- hien crowed the liter at that point ebiee the 6th of May last,' VOLUME LXVIII-NUMBER 102. ARETVAL OF THE ntoItTHEZX The Northern Light brings the epextlentidiste; avengers which left San Fnatieco on the 24thoF November in the steamer Uncle Hain,sixid marts,' a trip of twenty days, fifteen hours, frent'eily; city. The transit across the Tathmus Was made' in thirtyacix hours. The rood is in fine order, and the country quiet and perfectlrheelthy. ' The Northern Light brings three hundred passengers, and eight hundred thousand dollars in specie. Faou Ciaxton.sta.—We have San Frettaisteo paper' to the 24th of November, eight days la ter. The news is of little importance. The San Francisco Herald prepared for the eteesper for rashes the following intelligence from the wham The mining newt, from all parts of the State is of a very cheering • character, and the country papers abound in items describing heavy strikes and large nuggets ; bpt , the univernal complaint - Is want of water, and the diggers are austfoualy awaiting the coming rains. A beautiful-speed ' own of quartz end gold was last week taken' one of Jomeson'n:Creek, Plumes cotmty, at a depth • of 40 teoti it weighed nearly five ounces. The mines at Scott's bar, Sisklyou oirmty, continue to yield magnificently, 40 to 16Clotmoes per day having been takenint by nine individu als. A company of six also reolmtly took out of their claim in one day 85 ounces - The news from the Northern mines is very ,good; miners on Trinity, Salmon and Helmet's rivers obtain front air to eight dollars per . day, ,and we learn that minera have taken out up ward of $lOO per day to the Eau, and it is said there will bo room for 10,000 mon for the next ten years. Some beautiful , specimens or globular gold' have • been foxed near the junotionaf the North and Middle forks of the American riser. . . New diggings here been discovered between Wearrerrgle and Oregon Guldr, which an said to grornise very well. . The hills in the vicinity of. Mlamaiid Springs have been subjected to a course of , tromelling, and are said to be rich with gold. The mining news from Mariposa is veil flat tering. ,A large piece of (plaits and gold was_ foundlilt week, which yielded over $270. Ito ports of lg strikes are very rife, A despatch from Michigan City, am that great excitement prevailed, in consequent:a of no extensive discovery of the preciona metal, at Datiih Gulch. The pans averaged $2O, In gold, each. Some further frauds have been brought to Sight in the San Francisco courts, In the case of Mr. Meigs, In April last Mr. Wetmore, astreet contractor, sued the city for $125,000, and be- Tore it., came to trial, left the State to travel-In . :Europe. In August last Meiggs, by pretending Ito have a power of attorney from Mr. Wetmore, r , obtained a stipulation for settlement, presented I it to the Mayor's secretary, 'and received-war. rants in liquidation of the calm of Wetmore, but to what amount, neither the paperejn the cue nor the books ire the Comptroller's show. No paper relating brthe settleMent the suit is to be found on file at the Mayor's of-, flee, and irnow appears that Mr. Meigs had no power to act for Mr. Whetmore in the premises. On the 10th of November a solute of 31 guns ;was ;red from the English frigate President and. I 'French flag ship Forte, in honor of the repurtad fall of Sebastopol. On the 21st when the Intel ligence was found to be premature, a satiate was ;fired from the American ship Zenobla, under the direction of the Butstnn rOll9lll "ins honor of Ithe defeat of the Allied Preach and Eitgliski fleet Petropolvaki and of their not having taken ,Sebastopol." Faun °nano:a—The news is one week later, but is unimportant beyond reports relative to "Indian hostilities. The Smites a powerful and 'warlike tribe, had opened dostllities, and among othor atrocities had massaoreds train of Imad .nranta in the vicinity of Fort Boise. And it ap- !pears by the foillowing account in the Oregon l!Statesman that the Indians were about to soaks an attempt on that post • We learn from Mr. Siins that just before he left the Danes, Neill McArthur, an old mountain man, with four or ,fire others, started for .Fort s little time thoy met an express rider with a letter from Mr. Chas. Ogden, in command of Fort Boise, to Major Haller, aller, stating that he had learned roni the - Barincks that the Wm•nen tas had collected in the mountains, near by, for the 1111=0.90.0t...davrttounla thefer— murviering its =mates, stealing the prop - sod driving off the stock; and requesting Ma jor Haller to send ten or'twenty men to gaud' the Fort, adding that be feared that would et the last letter he would ever write. There were but three men at tho fort. • There ' was a buts quentitY of ammunition, wttieh 241. Haller had left there, on his return froni, the recent expedition against the Suites, not wish ing to take it back to Fort Dales.' Maj. Raines, in command at the Danes, declined to send or the men asked for, for the reason that ,• • no horses in s fit condition, havingjust returned from the _expedition in theinterior. • After con ference with Maj. Haines, McArthur concluded logo on, bad, if he could gat to the Fort, to ad-- visa the secretiou or destruction of the =Muni tion, and the abandonment of the Fort.. Fao,t! TEM SAFORICII ISLANDL—The , 11. B. etcamahip Misstsippi, arrived at San Franclian; brought adsices from Honolulu to thefith of No vember. The San Francisco Herald states that shortly . before the departure of the steamer , Mr. Gregg, „ the 11* . tel States Consul, addreened a etter to . the Mi nister of Foreign relations of the Hawai.— fan Government insisting upon the . immedist• conclusion of the treaty or else that alrnegoll ations on the subject should terniinateforthwith. the consequence of thil demand wee ascertain cd to bo that an official and peremptory meuill• • was despatched for Prince Liholibe wheee sig nature was alone wirating to 'make the treat/ complete. ' The Meese:lgoe Who 'left On'the Bird, the day before the 'Ellasissippiesiled, bole, direct orders from the King for the Prime's re. turn. The Ministers ate a a td to: b. , eal.lriS to. ••• *bring matters to a conottudam: ' Capt Leo,' . of the was disposed wait for the treaty, bat MeV. S. Commlsedoeitti did - not wish Co detathhlio. Thittuaty warem , pouted to nosh San-Tnuichmo in the St. Mum - which would, probably arrive there -curlydniter - • cumber. Thest Mer wand Portsmouth' Isere •:- still at HonolithOidiatheYeenefarigatetiAtt;; erase and the 'English feigittrTrincornatise.- 1 147 officers of the two last Vratakmott vi is their respeeta to King Ximelsemeha on the, ttitt October end invited the King . visit the ' , Alp* under their command.. The - PolYnesian 'Ask formed that the Brithdi - and' French .frigates. would remain in port until the mini of the combined squadron, expioted in about •uunatk.'"-,. Ma. Stoats .inure.--ticorrespendent of tin 15011 r York Poet says: You 'will soon hare your own Molars-withyon. Mr. Buchanan writes home Ida mosfeonipLaid tog tone. He wants some one sent:out to pdt the affairs of the London legation in Order.. Re would like to have Hunter, Chief Clerk of the Department of State, or some other eapahle man. He Is willing that tickles should go home,.' - `lt seems that the seal of tho ligation waatutedlo • carer despatches to the continent of 4rvitartike. and revoltitiotutrynature. It seems that.eourlere were employed who were not couriers, but endtr series of:continental intrigue. The anther ?f Sanders' latter is said to hare dabbled huhu . matter. - Mr. Buchanan knew nOthifigeof this use of the United States Real, nor tha enlistment of Carbanarl ai courier.. ORDZIA YOH , Po= AND Bsarillolt AND CORN =ON Fassms.—The New INA Pod of the Bth, contains the following interesting in formation , "There are large orders op here for pork end beef, on account of the English Government. for its army and navy sapplble, and agentshue been some - time In the west making parithases... A quantity has been bought suri ta:on twiny . from Chicago. BULs for the payment of. these have appeared in the market, and add to the au -perabondsece of Sterlizek exchange. ..The pur chases are not yet all complete. • The Preach "Government also, we Ltattr, " buying Indian corn to &large extent In WO mar ket' . The Plattsburgh Republican, noticing the ntste, meat of Mr.,Cnnerd that his steamers have csr tied over one hhndred thousand passengers eritb; - -. Ou t lo t ttors man, rays that Capt Anderson, of,. the steamer. iysimi &star. on Lake Champlain, has, in, the course of twenty-two years grriee.;_, carried over half a million of paseeegeKind, lost but one man, and 'that without • emy &tarot his or Ms brew. 'The steam tisfittaGm - af Übe.. Champlain leas ever been remarkably. exempt from accidents; end probably no enttelameon, of - travel in any part of the world has been attend cd with so little &safer and Loss of Weis the travel which has pissed through that Late; . ' _ A listsvr F4LX4IX-4 failure in the'lumber trade; recently occurred at Quebec; with ties to y the amount .of vzpoo,ooo—th u Wm. Price. • Unlike =natio! , the other 'lumber merohanufthere, he used to get roothisownhtm., her, for which , purpose be kept PitigoTo WAY', several establishments,; one of which,that.of Chicoutimi, loaded 2it . vessels for Liseirper4iiith;- sewed timber,',last yearl. All these immunised- tablishment are ate Stand obit titbertailarek: in the same bisineas are anticipated. ' ..A l O l4 Spatrailusa.:-An-essinage broker ta Jenny city abecendid . on Thursday with is, large ; amount ef delpOsite, amounting,- iC is said, ttt,".. thirty theniand ' , r : -