i=, THE I it. PITT/ • !s, Mar • • • G,DECA '1134i ..-..., .ip.Mtim.,...4):112„ NOWllitglerlollll.. autt used Vatted lineuts , phirs l reeeived snsitCWlm* ll4l ____-t-- 4 --_. , _JOILTEIVIMAL E AVI: /11n am a rr DlIs11D lif.L. flubseitiptions to this reliable paper still be reeirrU red !brelsrfotlitltl4 I . saw to LLTPUICIB.. -,-,. We 1411 ratite aa fareterd free of Mato!, sa , eartleassins and subserlo o . l3o elbill pliw. , ,-....- mrrriti errsuguazi ourris is rpsblished 1 Pat; TrtWeekly, aorl Weekly.-The Etsllris lieree Dollarsper a y the Weekly is Flue Deliver? amen: the Weekly is Two Dollars per surerm, stroll ltrlmizgl=slly requested to band in ihea'faronaleare 5 15,,-anti as curly , Indio day ago CI 4.aa titero t iu ti wial 7 I : =alZl lar.d,,,t -- "Poi-Lanse Commilal Intelligence,Domestle, km, Elva News, Imparts, Mcmei bUticits, 4014910, OM Milt pogo Telegraphic News. 'par Local iet taro ow sort gaga .7 0810 i s EGIgIs&MIMM Thep have settled down in Coln:Mos toe sort ddeinctithig state, and the excitement and inter .l4 it PO:left dfite . g away. In the Senate notb. J ug is tenant*. • • except talk and bluster, for the Melt of the -• • ate brattish. In the Hall .appropriated to the Beprementetnes, sits and bons the'Rump• -• • -•.• Untrue, prisoners of theirown passions and • . acrimony. The members speed 664 Ulm . •.. tweet . munching bread and • the benches, a haggard, wo• °these, and dosing . .. . begone .icil of i • • whose ,situation is not be enel l 4 :The ~ bale egillodo they have 10 re-' I . Ave ffie .tediwil • the, doe . and long nights, is • when . the Whig • Molten *ugh into the House • • terdritnrenryrl ,nt 10 I. BL, TO through the • cellaially of • • a nd closing their session, and then tetirieg na - t their dinners, and partake of Inch amusements the city affords. It in evident the Whip hate d . all the best time of it, and min afford to wait the Locofecos come to rm.. son. The ' of the Loothacos, however, will not pre vent Government from going oh as oast; and pm ly it is an well that the Legiehe IMO -should not eet at all this winter, as other. ...wise. The. ng, from the Cincinnati Atla s, poem the situ on of affairs in a clear light 'The • .tt ha s provided for the continu ance of the State Government. That is enoug h . li • the Legishdu does not organize, it is not fatal to the State ' • at all. Nobody will lose • half as much as members of the Legislature, who do not get ' pay. We s have a Governor. Article Id, li:kni n Becfr.gz:f.the Constitution, sayr—qhe Gov ernor shall hold nia office for the tennof two years, and until another Governor shall be elected and qualified.' Thalia decisive on that point. Goy. error Beth will eontinue in office until the Legis lature is organized, if it be the next two years. Seciandly—Wis shall have all the offices filled.— Article 2d, - ;het Bth, of the Cciestitation says— When any officien the right of whose appointment seby this Corodiuttion, vested in the General As mbly, shall, d ng the recess die, or his office by any meaty bee° vacant, the Governor shell have power to 11l vacancy, by menthe a commis sion, which I expire at the end of the nest ses sion of the • on.' Thit is &eisiVe thnt.: we shall have an Auditor of State, and officers necessary to mrry ori business. If it be neon:moos/a shall have a See atm and /edges. There is so difficulty on that bead. Thirdly--Th irdernt on the State Debt will be kii.dgThe af 1 825 iinalssa, inn:dation to the Dan, an rim the Auditor ofState to levy and collect a equal to the interest onthe public debt, exclusive f defaleatimis, which shill be ap plied to that p . Full provaiou is made for the pabhe d Fourility- 1 county business will go on as Usual. Under then: csi,Lty'nctunattrices, it is tot 'necessary v to the ale that the Legislature should or wise Cerm et, it isnot m necemary, that sane • thin should be hives to barefaced hand. The Whigs have =mold an organimtrn with 37 members. Mr. Leiter and inn en mcapment have actosprofenother organization, with 3d mem bers, and Messrs. Pugh and Pierce' Now, it is plain, neither on succeed in that way. The Whigs can go on quietly, till the encampment in the State HOMO is ar e , oof hying on bread and cheese.— When they they - can either make nameable terms, or go home. The last would. probably please the people crate as well as any thing they meld do. • - The electinao will occur next October, in the Mood manner, end beyond doubt the people (who will then have no Presidential Election maiden them) wrd place the mates beyond controversy. As to Me execution of the laws, there is no diffis eulty. All the local num and officers will be to power, as before, and any one who resists the law will be easily restrained by sheriffs. The Gover nor oominsmds the ilitia, and the whole power cif the State inil be, so it ever has been, arrayed CD the side of law and order. Pablie opinion irrevocably find in that direction, and any nttempt at public disturbance will be put down. Let the law abiding portion of the Legislature, then, submit to no fraud; hot (minty remain at the seat of Gov. =men; ready to organize whenever it can be done moording to law. If no organization is mole, the State will be quite as well off. Public opinion is clearly with the order and law chiding members. There is [m ilting needed but firmness and patience. UNITED STATES' SENATOR. A correspondent, signing himself' An out and out Democrat; sends as • communication containing some strictures sm an article in the Dispatch, laud jug the Hon.S. Casco m. Our correspondent la bor* undarthe conviction that Mr. Cameron is lays lug a train with this art of an adept in the Machin eel= school of politics, to secure his re•election .to the United States' Senate, on a plan :similar to that which eecured his success over the regular nominee, at his first election. Hints of such a scheme have reached us before to day; but we can' not believe there is any possibility of success.— There cannot he one Whig, elected to the State Legislature, so lost to honor and good faith, m to betty his friends, and give his vote for such a po litical trader' as Simoa Cameron- It may have been politic Or the Whigs, at the session of 1845, to vote for Mr. Cameron, es they did, for the pur ee!? of . defeating the regular nominee, who was add 16 her the enemy of protection, bat there can be no arouse now when there is a chance of se curing the 'services of a thorough and able Whig in the Senate of the United States, for six years Inakthe 4th of March nest. An effiabhu been made, in various quarters, to inscommendMr. Cameron !tithe favor of the Whig ;arty, but without any show of reason whetever. Re is as thorough a LoccAao Democrat as is any =the State, and degraded his high office by fraok blit_Loecdoco documents charging General Taylor with-receiviag =Ma toy, and containing other equally slanderous =temente. As oar Democratic correspondent's article may =Gard sem ieformattoti of public utility, we will give it to morrow. TUX Pasimmix's Mass= is an awful pill for ibis country papers . of both pink. Its 0 nprece. dented else occupies the entire apace of some, lrhile Ohms cut it up into pasts, end thus manage AOeve it in several doses. Even the daily jour. as= oche city of Yidsburgh, found • combination locetwary to get it out. A paper has just reached =bearing at the head the title, 'Journal, Cbroni. cki, and Putt Extra.' The other Pitudrugh papers did nospnblink it until the day after It was receiv ad. At l rmcariar the papers combined inn mind. lay way; but in many places the inland papers 4laslise publishing the message at all, merely con. tenting themselves with a skeleton of its contents. This movement defeats the mum object of Mr. Polk, Which Was to endeavor to prejudice the minds ofdple_in regard to certain national topica.--meric an. The remarks of one kind friends of the North American unintentionsLy Convey the impression, that this patter did not publish the Message until a day after its rereptioa, and until after the "Journal, Cbtopicls, and Post tam: We received the tee age by telegraph, and set it up entirely with 'Mt ordinary hands, and published it on Wednesa Jay afternoon, and the 'Journal, Chronicle, and poitEitr*' was published the next day from our earl, A Wino Fsen.x.—ThelleeverArgus nye. "the Ice card of Mr. Leech, 01 Mercer county, referring to the votes:of binuelf and 0.1110 .%/11 tie the Whig ,candidate—.his other son being hi political unites i,:rugatr". 7 has drawn to our attention a better an amonger ease in• oar own county. Mr. As wiicut-Warrz, of Ilopewell township is the father of arose saw, nod the late election run worrams cut their Tama for Zachary Taylor.— They am, withal, unwavering Whip, and have been "from the wart." It is rare Indeed to find so bilge A thtnlly. of voters, an holding the same ',At test serrifettlPL. We think the Worm Pewit) , 'bur Or NI jahn.. bintaaa Pleinta.crima—The Legistamre of In& arnatnet et Indianapolis on the 4th nun, ea MM. *rod by the election of George W. Cam of LAW% cepa, as Speaker of the House; Gaya. Dodd w. Alecto! ale( Clerk of the House, end Judge Tema diematary tithe Senate--ill democrats There is a Zniliditati Senator to elect—the democratic can .. .140.4)11MpleidreigoerernorWldtemilbe, Hon ioWen, E. X. Chalideatiens,M Ed. A. Hennepin, eretaninatmbem . 7.,•,-T9! ., :asSzoliTi ts i T 0 ! r1 315 . 14° 7 °— ' 118 'Obit'Uf*:loletadti r lei a ii femaii # i.i*Oi; gilNglich ., l4Liaii , 00iii*p aia 14a5... -: .- .f:':' ':1 . 1 .r .1 . 1' '''''': ' ';':-:' Duringthiepest pity, the St. vieettee,n frigate oafirst elan, and the Ve nt,'lt:ShiP of 4* Ike, have been Impelled. The hotels, a well Se the kiwis , timbers of the frigate, went found on ex amination to be so decayed by the long time she had been on the stocks, that her security would have required repairs at a large cost, and it was deemed , ettonamicalpalaunch her. She Inth been •in riommiukinoind tin splendid addition to the 'nail. • - , .The constraetien of the four steamship authorized by the Ant of Congressof 34. March, 1841, is in; a satisfactory state of progress. The Saranac, built as the navy yard at Kittery, has been launched. The Powbutten, at Norfolk, the Sas , quebarma, at Ehßadelphia, the San Jacinto, at N. York, may be launched and ready for sea in the coarse of the next year. There are anfoilsbed on the stocks, at the see ' end Navy Verde, four ships cif the rate of 14 guns, and two frigates of the rate of 44 guns. They are securely sheltered, and it has not been considered judicious or o oasistent with the interest of the set. vice to launch theta- They are so near compile. lion that they can be readily launched' and fitted for sea service on the shortest notice, if public ex. igencies shall require. The operations of the navy during the late Meat. can war are reviewed, and deservedly eomplimem led. The report says that through the chicieocy of the navy not a single Arnerican2sel has been lost to her owners daring the war. The Secretary:says, that the et felt for our flag, and the fear ofour Navy, has alone restrain ed fineign nations (tom the temptation to immmit depredations by means of privateer. In compan. tug the smallaess of our navy with the extent of our commerce and sea coast, the Secretary does not recommend an increase, but thinks that it ,hold be made capable of great expansion in case of of necessity. To effect tins, there should always be a greater number of otfieers than ate of imme diate use, so that skilful commanders may always be on hand when wanted. He recommends that officers rendered unfit for duty otherwise than by wounds received in battle, or not qualified for pro. motion to higher grades, should be placed on re duced pay out of the line of promottoh. He dwells with peculiar sirens on the efficiency and necessity of naval reboots, and strongly recortr mends an approriation for that purpose. He also recommends that the trophies won by our naval heroes, and now in the department at Washington, be plated in the naval schools to excite the echol. en to emulation. The construction of the dry docks at Philadel. phis, Pensacola and Kittery, is treated of next. The prices stipulated to be paid for the works complete are at Pen5ac01a,15921,937; et Philadel phia, 581 3,742, and at Kittery, 5732,905; total, $2, 4 8„584. By the acts of March 3d, 1847, and August 3d, 1848, 5150,000 were appropriated tar the objects, and an estimate is submitted for $650,000 for the next fiscal year. In the contracts for such costly work, and especially as the appropriations made ware known to be insufficient to meet the whole coat, it was deemed proper ID provlde for partial payments as the works regressed, with sueh se curities t indemnify the Government in the event of allure to comply on the part of 'the contractors, as it was thought reasonable to require- The Naval Observatory and the valuable result of the labors of Liget Maury and his assistants, are alluded to in rtrong terms of commendation. Under the several contracts made with this de partment for the transportation of the mails in steamships convertible into war steamers, the par ty Interested have made great regress ID the con struction Mamie sestets and machinery. The connected lines in all their parts will. it is expected, be in successful opeietion early in the ensuing spring. and a molar communication established between N. York sod Oregon. The report recommends that authority tie given to contract Cu. the transportation of the mail be tween New Orleans and Vern CITIZ, in steamships conversable into war steamers. In the matterof. hemp required. for antral use, the Secretary proposes to Invite,by advertisement, the hemp growers themseves to contract, and, by no . capon proposals fur 25 tons and upwanls, awl o case of equably of Md, to give thu preference to the farmer who grows a, to encourage the genera , adoption of the most improved roams of prepartng this important supply for the navy. The military contribmion collected in the Gull of Mexico, at porta and places in the military itecu pation of the naval kirrcs. amount to 5131.53 n. From the squadron in the pacific the accounts have not yet been received and adjusted. At Mandan, then in the occupation of the navy, Commodore Jones reports to the Department that up to the 17th dime, 1046, the contributions at that E r.. amounted to $254,365 . It is not probable that any considerable eollec• dons were made by officers of the navy at soy other point on the Pacific coast. There ban been no case of delimit. The duty of collection. disbilesement and ac counting wn performed by naval officers wifh.mt any allowance for the service The expenses of the department for the two as cal years ending on the 30th June, 1845 sod I ...RI, amounted to 314,967,030 09 and the aggragrue a mount expended in the two years ending on the 30th of June, 1816, was 521,598,68118. The Secretary recommends that there should be a revised book of the naval regulations. sad that a small number of emu's= pursers be appoint. ed. A joint Board of Officers of the Army and Navy has been organized, with orders to:proceed tothe West coast, and make an examination of the coat of California and Oregon, with a view to the col lection of the necessary infarrostion to determine' on proper points (or fortification and a Nary Yard, when it shall be the pleasure of Congress to direct such establishment. A Navy Yard on the Cali forma mast, with suitable mean. tor the repair of I vessels, would, in my judgment. be of the highest pnblie importance. 11Fn obedience to the direction of the act of Con geese, March 2d, I t. 4". .11,' the termination of the Mexican war the Monne crops was reduced both in men and °Meets to a number not exceeding the number to services: um date of the act. - The re daction of the men was etfoeted by discharges as they amved in the United li'mes. The duty of reducing the Lowlier of officers was more &honk. It wan necessary to drop from the rolls four Cap tains, four first Lieutenants, and four second Lea tenants. It was determined to organize a board of officers of mnk superior to the rank of captains, and they were instructed to designate the officers who could be beat spared from the service. They made their report, and the others designated were dismissed without alleged (halt. C Raroor or TIM Posrassnat Gors.c.—Tins is n long and carefully prepared document, filled with valunble stattstines in regard to the operations of the department, not merely for Ilse last year but for several preceding years. We inak,c mann for n very brief eynoysis, which we hod m the Philadel phia Sun. The poet routes ,p4operntion within the United States, on the 30th day of June I.t. were 163,20 , miles in extent, and the annual' transportation of the mails over them w. 41,012,519 miles, costing 82,446,766, as follows, to wit:--0n railroads, 4,117, 400 miles, costing $5,64,102 i la steamboats, 4,3 , 55, 600 miles costing 8262.019: In coaches, 14,555,166, miles, coating 871 4 6,992. The saving in the cost of mail transportation, during the last three years, exclusive of the foreign service, amounts to 5456,136. The result of the mall lettings last spring, in the middle sections, will add to the service of the cur rent year, 658,697 miles more of annual trail4or• nation, while it makes a reduction from the cost of the year ending June 30,1646, of 861,674. The number of nand contractors in the service during the lest year was 4,017, nod the number of local and mall agents and until messengers 246. connected with the service on railroads and steam boats. The foreign service, during the past year, hoe been increased by an additional steamer, the Hen mann, being placed on the line between New York and Bremen, and monthly trips ere now performed between those two cities with regularity. On Mei 7th of October Last, the leakbnl was placed on the line between Charleston and Havana, in• compliance with the contract with Messrs. Mordeen St (lourdln and will hereafter perform semi-month ly trips. The wean steamers California, Panama and Oregon, constructed under a contract with the Sec retary of the Navy, for service on the Pacific, have sail. from New York to Panama, and the Gab kiroin is expected to COMlll4ll3ce service tor this department on the let ofinnuary next, from Pana ma to Oregon. The Secretary of the Navy has likewise employ ed the Falcon on the line between Havana and Chagres, and she is expected to sail from havens Chagres in time for the mails to reach Panama. and to be forwarded by California to the territories oa the Pacific coast. This department has made a contract far the transportation of the mails across the Isthmus, from Chagrin to Panama; so that in future them will be a regular monthly mail from Charleston, by Heyman, Chaves and Panama to Oregon. Regret is expressed that the Oce. Steam Has vigation Company, (New York and Bremen) have been unable to comply with their contract by finish• tag their ken Steamers, but the indulgence of eon. gress is Invoked in their behalf. The number of posteotficos on Ist July last, srr.s 16,159, being an increase driring the year of 1,013. The number of offices established was 1,309. The number discontinued 29& The number of poumesten smnointed Miring the year, erne 4,121. Of this number. 2,169 were up . pointed; in cont.:mance of reiemations, 1141 In con. sequence of deaths. 240 an consequence of chanamg aims of offices, 197 in consequence of removals, in ociesequenodpf expiration of commie.)as which were not renewed, 14 in consequence of commis• Mime renossed, 5 in conseqUencb of UllpOncing appotraments,l,3 o 9 in consequence orness offices • department appears to be in a very Nourish. mg condition—the surplus over the estimated re. ceipta for the current year bang set down at $428,- 33& This surplus la atiThinted to the reduced rennet postage, for under the old and higher rates, the Covetp tas fell short of the expeoditures Th g , Cr Gene Val recommends n still further reduction in the Masai postage. Ihi letter.. a uniform rata of dye minutia each half ounce or fraction under, and another gun Mir each addition. Dal halfonnee or fraetton under. On newspapers, a TRAM TOO Or our cent 111r)011 esett ounce or tree don order h. All other elated mtutes to be rated with amide oawroper postage. , faiieliimeitthateidtbrra rate of fifteen cents might be ad?in tageas :adopted far the Ibreign mange; andloutde eppfloable to our territories on the Paiddeoaid , moduee More relict tile than the abirged now made. The abolition of the wanking privilege Is now end, end it. abodes exeshly pointed out. flame m a 'idea of the abmie of the ,i • 1 4 1 . tfill ma p , finned tit:maths report of . - tlitt.. offieevby trideh it appears - ..: • !Mtn da • , the 6 th unt il the l2tilday otAnwibtlast, inelnieee, i5O bap °Mee matter, weighingls,sso pabadb, - averaging daily 5078 pounds, pasiOd thrOugli . hili . ' Upon inquiry, it appears that, between the ti t k Dec. and the let of October, 6=5 was htht Iron the two Houses of Congress, through the mails a bout five millions of oopiesot speeches and mad matter, weighing under two ounces., and about one hundred and seveutpeeven timusand public docu ments, berides the leuers written by the mettiters of the House of Re orsentatims; end them re mained to be brmarded more than one half of the public doeumentsordared to be printed at the last NG6IIOO. (The following original lines con[nin the spirit or true poetry, and show that Pittsburgh is not destitute of poetical genitor] For the Pittsburgh Ossetic. TAR. BUSER'S DEATH• 111.1 IN:FUTDN OF moo. In a garret dreary and lone, An old man feeble and dying My, And the winter , . blast with dismal tone Whistles around the attic's eon., Making its timbers creak and groan, Till they creek in every stay; Hot he heeds the tempest not, Nor the tolling midnight chime, For his body struggles In mortal throes, And his soot is leaving time. Ile noses his hoary head; And gazes in fear around, Arid drug. the rags fee or his pallet bed. While he groans aloud with inward dread And pierces the deep profound. His face is wrinkled and wan, Cadavcrous, yellow, and thin, And hie fingers and hands with blotches of brown Are nothing but bone and skim A rashlight dying only makes The darkness darker still, And while his body with palsy quakes. And hislnivertng frame like on 631,C11 shake., His traterdons some m shrill. "I ham heaps of shining gold, I have treasures of wealth untold— Filched, from the younf, and wrung from the old, Hmtlehed from the timid, and craved from the hold, From the chest of a brother miser doled, From the coders plenty rolled, From the wily paSitibroker, heartless and cold, From the goads of the friendless widow sold, From the secret mine to the robber's bold, And from the hunter of fortune cajoled— ( have gold, gold, swung gold, But alas„ I son only of mortal mould' "I have diamonds from the orient .and., And rubies from Indian streams; Bright pearls from Ceylon's glittznng strands, And flashing gems from the Southern lends; Bat .11 will gnsteis in other hands, And this is the end of my cherished plans— hty and my dreams_ But hark' I hear a sound— Who comes to my attic throne' Oh, near tt approaches, and thunders around, And %banks the slumbers of silence profound, Yet sure I am here .11 alone ! !Till the wail of the widow in tears. Who I turned from her home to the atreer— !Ts the gob of the amid and tender in years • flow well I remember their hope. and their tears, When they stood to the inght want that rang pi th ears., All exposed to the rain and the sleet. And by the side of the wtdow pale, There rises another with fearful His awful noire makes my vitals gnarl— For I clutched km all when he pined in iail, Innocent, innocent—yet how long He lanthaislied, before his body strong Fell in nuns before the mighty breath Of the grim destroyer—Death . They circle my roach around, And cluster with noiseless tread. Nearer, nearer—but nor a sound (ti rob. or 4gh, or wail can I hear They are Arles. and grim. and I shriek with Iran At the awful and solemn ntillneo here - OW cruors would be a relief to my ear From thth army of the dead . A•aunt and route not near me now, When the pallor or . death Is on my brow, Al) eyes are sightless, and yet I sec Your ghost]) Meer gri ming at me; but Cannot dle till my huger. hold Safe, side from your clutches my darling gold, And though you hare ought of the lien. old, I defy you to sower, it from my fold. Yen—here is a hag by my Nalco, aide— Though my ever nee dart I bear it clink Is glitter I lion through the network chink, (arn would I so Aliose the shining ore. Sad rot, won wrath the charnel door' The &sword and tone ni hir 'wee was sail. And the sound of the toetal tell hoary sod ehal For he cant on hi* fore, oral arab hp 4 applied To the idol of !downlon —the miser died. . . Mr. Benton, and tUe Free Terettoryl We were nu: a Lula pleased to see Ore positson taken by Mr Bev roe. in relation to Slavery in New Menem. Old Bullion come. out like a tuna, and calla Slavery by tm right 11/111101, and stand. up for the rigimi of our, New Mexican brethren. AIM,' we are not among the admirers of the area; Mi.. sourtma yet it gives us pleasure to find him uu the side of human freedom. We hope he will not fail u. at the crisis, as he did in the Texan Quondam. This New Mexican question issecond in imp°, Mace to no other subject before Congress. as au effort will be made, backed by all the power of the present admutistrutton, to have the largess portuni of that territory recognized as belonging to Texan than which there can be no more unjust and ab surd hypotbe“- Fnx Frarimma—We called yesterday at the Furniture Ware Rooms of Mr. James Woodwell. on Third Street, and confess that the variety and richness of the furniture on band for sale, and man ufactured to order. exceeded any thing we had ever before seen. Ills S,fes, Lounges, Tele... Teter, and Chairs. of the modern, though in inn. tenon of an anment style. are of the richest and most superb description., manifesting a sound judgement and correct taste. His supply of every variety of non, chaste, and costly furniture, has never been exceeded in this city. and for beauty and workmanship, we do not think can be excel led any where. ,Those of our citizens who cannot supply themselves from these ware rooms. must be fastidious indeed See advertisement. Mr. Hampton—The Tariff. Thu following is a copy o( the bib which Mr . Hampton gave notice of his intention to offer at the earliest opportunity presented by the rules. A Bill to repeal tlir Tariff Art of Paid and to Tel , tore the 7 ariff of 11112. Sec 1. Bed enacted by the Senate and . House of Representatives of the United .States of Amens ea:in Congress assembled—That from and after the passage of this Act, the net entitled no act re ducing the dunes on imports and for other porno sea passed the 30th day of July A. D. 1 ettl. by and the same is hereby repealed. And the art entitled "An act to provide revenue from imports, and to change and modify rioting laws inaposati duties on imports and for other purposes" passed the 30th day of August A. D, 1532 be and the semen hereby reenacted. Massa. Korroas—While reading the President's Message, the following hoes, which I read some where, many years ago, werobrotight forcibly to my recollection:— In all the world as / do ken, There are but three unhappy men. The first is be Mat no good coo, (do) Nor will he learn of any man. The second is he that bath the wit, Rut no man is the better at, (of n) The third. he that knows the right, And dues the wrong with all his might. I know not the author—Your reader. may ap ply either character they think suits bee. AULD LANG SYNE:. FLoama.—Goternar'J Airasage.—The Lep,.la. ure of Florida met at Tallehane on the 28th ult. In the Senate, Hon F.. D. Tracey, arm elected President. In the lion.e, Hon. B. A. Putnam mu cluxeuSpaalier. The organization being complet ed, the inesaage of Governor Mostly wan reatived and read. The financial affairs of the State are in good coo. ditam. The receipts into the treasury, fur the year ending November I, were $56,802 71, which, added to the balance on hand at the commencement of the year, stakes g total of 160,581 82. The ea - penditures locate same period were $65,2,59 thus leaving a balance 111 the treuury of 81,328. 10. A portion of the document reteles to the indmns, showing there are about 000 to the Stute,lsll beteg capable of hearing arms. Their frequent maraud. mg excursions lead to the belief that unless they are removed or restrained within their appointed precincts, we have no guarantee that anotherbles.uly oat may not be begun at any moment. To alias • MATPll.—Pestpil a young gentleman and lady in good condition, let the gentleman be green and the lady tender. Place them at thedta uer table and beset the gentleman with a good quanti ty of wine. While he is soaking, stick in a word every now and then about Mies this will help to make hint boll. When he begins to change color and torn red, take bug into the drawing room, wit him and the lady aide by side, Maff them wits sweet cakes and atrong green lea Then plane them at the piano, and blow the Mimes till the lady sings; when you hear the gentleman sigh, um time to remove theta as they are warm enough. Now put them by themselves in a corner of the room, or on a sofa, and there let them simmer together for the teat °tithe evening. This :lion of game is not cooked at one dressing,but if repeated two or three times, mire being taken to keep them together as much as convenient, they will be ready at matri mony whenever they are wanted. N. marriage they will require looking to now and then, as they are apt to become sow. Ct.tv's Haums.—The Cincinnati Chron. tele, of Friday Ind gays. •We bad the pleasure, on Monday and Turn' day nitrating the venerable patriot by the hand at Ashland. He Is now entirely relieved of all din. nale, and a every day regaining hi. strength, being able to ride out in bin earrings in food weather. He intends to speed the winter it the milder climate of the South, and expects to start in New Orleans in a Garrote:lL" The Lexington Reporter saps, Mr. Clay visaed that place last Tuesday hr the Net th an i p Av . vreeke. A Cumkr w the Atom, of famine gollogp shall appear to morrow. . ..lasteral lateElegpsaute. 11Grysa ran Purse wok to, D 5 sam nut 'irseiti6jagn DA= an:Kra. O .IW r i.. " B ' l illkl Ml l adal.. *W ilia " . ...epriol32.pil.' Xtrarefinu t u youluive 19 1 11 Isfstfta 4r OVP s u# l37 . ff wet st ValvA. ite*ay aly*loolll a IFimpapiirho gave her rungtei Menthe onlyeffichert means to erne yea to tual to the Mayor's tirr.„,EZ,,,gkra;wideh‘nlikin'aVarl3 cOmmela the diamete r Abe mbes, Somandefthrsfollowini circumstances ..—about 3 hmlev up the =ens vffil ery obrtraeuon jb.t_Tm'hd:! _olelock on this same day she had gem into the ra rip isiaoakete sbd thus 7,nri,e`,,,,,,,,,.`v re ufgesars. Mason & Anthony, Market Street, 1. 1 412 , 11 1 ,.. d • in company with a Mrs. Dunlap—a taulatto--to pulmonary Agetre so e , i ßer h ea io . e,,, b Jay-nets Expectorant purchase a lace collar. After turning over a vas and rebel is erruun. and you will find that you have rietyrif articles, she selected a collar for which For ed rTllifburgh at this Tea Store 79 41 she tendered a counterfiet Allegheny scrip for nee •u ' el sa lull dollar. She immediately passed along to ascend the stain, for the purpose of examining tome shawls—and when called hack, on the score of the counterfeit bill, promptly re.sponded'l'll change it fora good one when I conic down.' The 'Ladies' went up stain, and were shown a variety ofishawle by Mr. Campbell, one of the clerks of the establish. meat. During the time Mr. Campbell was ex- hibiting the shawls, he saw the woman Johnson take one up and put it under her cloak, which, however, she shortly of laid upon the counter, the quality perhaps not being quite to her mind. Mr. Campbell continued to show more shawls—one of which she held up, to display and' examine it more thoroughly. In a few minute* Mr. Campbell saw her take up it shawl again and put it muter her ckiak, shortly afterrarhich she agreed to take one, and requested that it might be laid aside for her for a day or two when she would call and pay for it. Mr. Campbell then informed Mr. Baker, soother clerk in the utabhaliment, that the woman had a shawl under her cloak which she haa'at paid for, and Mr. Baker politely inter cepted her passing down stairs by laying his hand upon the rail, and remarking, Well madam you hav'nt found a shawl to suit yen , ' 'No sir,' was the response. Mr. Baker replied that if she would return to another room with him he thought he could suit her. In the mean time Mm Dunlap passed down the stairs, and went out of the ahoy The woman Johnson' returned withpillr. Baker into the print room ; and Mr. Campbell followed.— Mr. Baker then naked whether she had sot got a shawl under her cloak.? She seemed thunder. struck nod, at once, replied that she Ind; declared she had never done the like before; that if her bus• band knew he would never forgive her—and beg ged that nothing might be said about it further, that she would take the shawl, and would pay one dollar upon it then, ansi leave it till she could call and pay the rest. Mr. Baker kept her in eons venation till a police officer was seat for, and on his arrival she was taken to the Mayor's office. The presentation of the con nterteit note exalted the suspicion of the officers, and a search was ries cordingly made. In passing down Fourth Street she retitled something into her mouth, which she vainly attempted to swallow; and on her arrival It the office, a lam collar was extracted from her throat tolerably well moistened. Upon bee per were found Sal in counterfeit Allegheny Scnp, 6tur s's and OMB 91. Search was mode in her house, on Peon St., above the toll gate, sod also in the house of Mrs. Dunlap her oompamon.— Nothing however, of a suspicious character, was found In the house of either of them. Mrs. Johnson was again examined beim, the Mayor, yesterday afternoon. She admitted having had twenty three 95 notes to her posseuiou which she said were given to her by • man whom she did not know. She had sold the greater part of them for 31 cm each. She was eoronotteti to take her tool at lb. a. rtesauww—Mil $3OO. M .virtu LInaYY, A%U Mic11,11( . 11 * INSTI rrIlL —We last evening had the pleasure °rheas , . ing a lecture delivered to the members of this In stitute, in the Apollo Hall, by the Hon Walter For. ward. The foam feature 01 the lecture cob the contrast between Selfishness and Benevolence a. displayed to the organization ot society for the purposes at government. The lecture wv exoetilingly well attended—a fair sprinkling of ladle. being prawn'. triad we had n table to wt.rm on, we could erts.ly have taken every word, but the knee it a poor among (leek. Wr shall, however, give mph,. ettraets to our paper to morrow. Th. will par. hany ea.dndr /..,,0)te,..11,,,bve and rther local re ports for the day, 'nit we true, by the means, to g/ve to our paper au triter/cm/a; dauraelear,bv reblevutg, oeuvuunally, the dull inountutry 4 the onlamry laza! Afar. Swots Aoclnte7.—th Tuesday night a man got too leg torn off at Hog Island, artile atiempung to cable a tint boat. By some unlucky moternent, be got Ins leg entangled in the cable, haring taken a turn round the tree, and the rapid motion o( the boat gong down stream drew the cable up snug, and with It the poor man s teg;oirhich wen iterally torn If CLI=EM=I our reader* that this la the last erenusg of toes. interesttrig einanitona To tuose who have never seen the "dtesletng stews, we recommend them as paeuoarly narnetiVe The Mierol.ooe extn boron• are also wonderfully Inters/sing. extubiuntr the works ut suture la their tutoute.t part*. Hafts of Lumber in:natant to come down rite the Allegheny Several hove come down front alms. Warren in less than two days. '4t.i roaLu Get n, sy run Mar.—The "Penn• oyl yaw. of Saturday has the following paragraph; ••We learn that a deposits of 111,000 dollars of Ca.l - gold was made at the Mint yesterday, by a gentleman just arrtved via Panama, who brings with bun an equal amount bedungtng LO other par. uea. The depootte, though not yet swayed, has been sadmetaly tested to prove it to be 01 unusual punt)y. We understaad other pantes in the city are to possession of specimens of grant value" N,n1 , 1 TO till A NTIIIIAMOt• •NO WOIOS OW TOM crrt or Pirranraou Wk.( Comm... of Conferonee met at tho Old Court Howe., in Ilit Common Connell Chambe r pursuonl to a tall of the Chatralan, os Mon• Jay eventrag. the Ilth mat.: Wrn Nl'Candleso, Pros, dent, In the Chair, M. Brush and /antes U. Murray, ectourtes. Resolved. l'hat the Whigs and A.m... of the city of Pittsburgh, will meet on Saturday eveinug. Dee ;Md. •t 7 o'clock, P M at their usual places orbolding primary meettngs, elect live delegates from each Ward. in meet in convention at the Old Chun Mouse, on Wednesday, Dee. 17th, at In o'clock. A M., fot the purpose of puttlng in nominatton a eandtdate for Alay - Or WM. AIVANDLESS, J socrearlo.. A . Nlezahr, ) Elgoralty e( Pittsbargb ;4•l . oll.ll4l,.—Alraisrs. Whne 3 Co,—Gentr. Please to announce the name of Capt Juan Ilataaola a. a .unable perroo for the office of Mayor of thy pay deerlAta Form Wow. touvry —Mena. Editors Pleue announce that Dr. Rosa. Whet la • candidate lot the office of May. deo ., thrrn WARD y. —B. t . Sews... Fess snll be supported to the lloovenuon tot the nontotation of Mayas, for los long, hothittl and zealous sar•teea as a Whig. detbdot• Vivra WA. mauls. Wirers k Co.—Cents: Please to aooounce the name of Mr lingo Witorsat, as a mutable parson (or thit office of Mayor of t h is city novV.Ul Mai COO A• eKIII , T. FAQ., w4tl tic s cood•dato (E.. Immo/woo for c office of 31aTor. nort4no Buono vvi... Mayoralty of Allositany 0117. MA VO/ALIT or ALLsoosor CITT.—Mr. Edttor You will pleura aunounee the name of Mr. J 010,11,11 Kerr, 3d It Allegheny, for the °thee of hfiryttr, subject to the &cotton of the Whig au4 Autpuraonie Couv•noon. opetf-ler Mir, Venom. ALlAolltni WAgD Ml=nue —The Antlol6llooll and Whigs of Allegheny one requested Us. sueet oty Setae day rgeolng, the Rah mat., at 6k o'clock, El ;WIT no./ Ogees in ea •rd, w elect two delegiaing to the Cope, 00n to meet on Wednesdit) evening following, at the Town Douse, to potinnoininalton • eatididate for Mayor, and • candidate for Director of the Pad, and also to unminate candidates for city /linnets J AM IS. TASSF.I , dee 14 `See')'of last Convention Tomo W•an Pants., hicarimi —The Whit and Atiumasonie citizens of the 'Mord Ward, He reyricatrd La incet al the ..Icll.l Hausa, in said - Want, dn'Paltu day -ext. Dee: 16th, at 7 o'clock, P tor the purpose of nonnuatilis a suitable ticket to be supported as the corning Ward election. By order oldie Poranswen. deep It 7 Annual subscriptions will be remind the h a at store of Eliitin k:itglisit, 74 Plural sties% for tho Jewiskittironicle, published b) the 411.0c11111 SOOVII (or meliorating the colidtuou or the Jews, iind edited by the Rev A 11 Wright, Pastor of the Associsto Church, Jane street, New York. Ocala tcr The soft, Angelic espreamon ammo females 1, grateful to view. whiled vie repulsive, coarse, mudtly yellow faces of ethers. excites di/gust—Use .IM, wilt males. Could such people b. 10dlleed to try a cake of the true Joan' ltdtao Clicaaseal Soap, they would be enraptured with the change. They would have a deli cate. clear, white also, while every di,fi gun ,..„,, or erupuon would he removed and cured_ Pairriceuit Nartea—Persous who have booght heap counterfeits and tuutalmits of this, upd Mo e b ud „i„ fedi prpttutsd, matt tr Ibis, Ile Migto /tw a t o, for Jones' Soap. For sale at st.Jscuors's, Liber ty WOOL tmM Do sok oust you ine! Mad Went to dress, beauufy and make your hiti l— !, Henry 1 CUllein, late barber an loard the memo boat booth Amer.., do sal tom :ones . Coral flan. Ilestonsure is the best article eyed nod for dreosing, s oftening, cleansing, and keeping the hate a long tune . o ft, c lear, silky, desk and in oaten; all Lay emaciate's trreferred it to anything doe. • this snll Nagy reasoneble *non .tact. I mighi,gira the none. d6f ,TJU others. Formats by : , WifIJACSSON, rep) DD Liberty ei,stirn °Nes Dig Snot . , . t o- Ladlet mho axe Jonea'Spanish Lily withji, Kati n paps a Rue white transparent akin. 01 16.1 U VI any one. Spli 44110 Piagni lO nottlatLihia rb' Whp hTlatnes M'oest V cssurcrox—The popularity whieh this ntedteine has ae4aieed ie Westent Penney Ivan., ts • sore guarantee of its excellence. The following gentlemen, highly respectable citizens of Allegheny and Bearer counties, have used List. Vern:tillage in their faistibes, and offer the assurance of its great medical proPCYLES. Jame• Stratton, Poorth-st. Road, Pnisburgh Mary J. Stratton Mary Stratton, Mary Burk. Bearer county . Sacah blasherger. Manchester, near Pitt bletexaret Ltudsey, " Junes Burk, Squirrel Hill. Agnes Burk, For salent the drug more of / KIDD & Co, 60 Wood decll COoallll AND COLDI.—The frequent chews in the weather at this season of the year, invariably bring along with them coughs and colts. which by timely attention are ewdy cured b7simple remedies. SE-Le LERS' IMPERIAL COUGH 'SYRUP has be-en in use for the last 12 yenta, and has gained more reputation for the cure of catmint (not requiring active methcal treatment) than any other preparation ever offered to the clusew of Allegheny county. The Imperial Cough Syrup is very pleasant to the taste. and, an this ac count. tea gloat favorite with children. The doses •re carefully graduated. In the du-tenons, to suit all ages. That this Long tried and highly popular cough remedy may be within the reach of WI, it is sold at the low price of 21 cents per bottle. Prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERS, by Wood •t, Pittsburgh, D M. Curry. Aliegheny, and druggists gen erally to both cities. Data 6:r DVIPLIPISIL is the bane of many a man's exist ence. No tongue con describe the suffenngs used by this distressing disease. It unfits man for his sta. non in life, whatever it may be, and makes him feel as though he would rather not roar than eddure such misery. Yet these sufferings age produced in the first place by derangement of the stomach, and if this were met by using B. A. Fahnestocli's Ann-Bilious Pill., the hovels would be cleansed, theaccumulation of bile carried off, and a speedy and sure relief obtained. Prepared and sold by B. A. F'AIINEXITOCK k cr Ist and wood, also corner dill and wood sts. until BAD 131.1srn on Ban Txx..—Persons Who have • afar are honorably asaured that a Ifs. box of lone•' Amber Tooth Paste will, on one mai. without Make he Breath pure aad sweet. The Teeth whs. and (Awns hard . • - Reader. ,