• to PumaHi; BY warn a co 7-- ,P IT T 171/06111r' TlnntsbitY molWa, Di:elB:4B4a • PiII6ADELPIII4I NORTH ABUC9IO/11X. Advertisements sad StdtieriPtionstntheStamle eaa and United States Ganatte, flitadelSda, received and forwaxdrid from thin commEnciAL rawr - AND PIZILADIZL. PHZA PILICIZAIIBILEINT. Subscriptions loft; iratedblepi*r will be-received HEM, 40n74:14taEllii; We •wi u receive awl Rawant fret of evetise, sq ventral:emu mi. sobscriP . 1;0P (90 1 0,PiPeti • , 3LE:tPertssiruarauct Osirrrii . " b published' ri s:Weeklyisald Weekly.—The 'Daily is Seven Dollars per MUM]; the Tri-Wety is Inis Daus per rua n; the Weekly is Tdro pollstspers *WV gissucs. hand In Ibir tame bet 5 and earlY Jet dal' at praetieable. Advents:memo not insetted. foe* 9fti..• ked time will invariably be charged nimilmtmW• • Faa lama Cowmenlal latallizeneseasetae, Maw !nat.s Irma Neu% !Japans, Money - astau, te. an . Elal Pea& AntSmasonlo aad 1;17:14g Nostatleuss• inn KATO" or tnisimeß , 0 APT., JOHN IMIEMON raa X&TOZO Azyzassat, JOSATHA3 RUSH nee next pane for Telegraphle New& r _Local Natters ;Bee next page. aryzio.oxistorDATE rtLANOTL. • Under the appropriate head, the readers will find theroceediri' gs of the Whig City Ceara:tams, held yesterday, from whichthey will team that Captain loan Hutu* has been nominated a le regular Antitibunnic and Whig candidate for Unroof this city. Thirgreselt was not arrived at until after along and animated contest, among the friends of the different candidates, all of whom were deserving Men, and worthy of the office. The friends of Mr. ; Bcvu exerted 'themselves with a seal Ruff hear linen which promised and deserved success, but leaving failed—ootfrom any fault of theirs, ffir they spared no honorable palms nor from any defect in the deserviop and rod qualities of their candidata or he is a young gentleman any party, may be pined to honor and sustain—it becomes a duly to submit with cheerfulness, and to extend to the nominee of the parlio cordial and =alms sup. pat. That such will be the case we entertain ao dears, es it is a course dictated alike by honor _Mintage, and party usage. . ; paps. Itanaon, the successful contestant for the nomination, ie a young gentleman of good educe. doe, tespectable-abilities, fair character, %fad pos sesses the ieguisiteato make agoodpfficer. Ile is s native 15u/bungler, and comes of a good stock: hisvenerated father, the Relf.De.i)42lcislinion, hating been, for nearly half a century, the respect ed and beloved pasta of the Fun Preshyteriati Church. Of Capt. Herroa's triumphant election, as, he Whig candidate, we entertain not a doubt. I THE er..a.vr.lix qtrzeiTioar The excitement on the Slavery question, at Wash. [swan, is very considerable, and no doubt quite deep, bat we do out apprehend any very alarming conseviences to follow thertiftism. However the South may complain,attd some of the chivalry may blaster, there hu r t:Ml.l4g been done or suggested, as yet, for which - Slaveholders have any jibs reason to complain. . The action of the House, in two mules, that on Root's resolution, end on Gott's, is the kretidattro tof the excitement; but Setae it is examined dis tnt:ha:natty and without prejudice, there is nothing is itlbr which rcasottahle men ought to lash them sillies into tiny. Mr. Root's resolution , contemplates the pro . nlitiozi of Slavery in tbe free territories of New bletico and California. Ought the South to com plikidi this After vim; secured, in spite of the obstinate opposition lof i large majority of the people ofthe North, the liana:alien of the immense Sive territory 0(Tc:oral ought they to complain if the North now intints that the territory which has come into the Union free l shall remain so Texas came in as Slave territory, sad the North makes no attempt to interfere with it New Mexico and California came in as free territory—so let it re: main. But in a practical point of view, the innate and 160100 opposition of the south, le folly. and wads, am. They could•not eatahlbb Savoy lo either of flow territories, even if they had the whole power .of the Gmremment in bank Wen.. 'Every thing is waist them—Am elinude, the the situation of the e.Otilitiy,luid 'the - The Ln. ludatatits of NSW Mezieo have already expressed tie, it Wo!toscongreW;in Los lewd, and Carifornis Will on UV° ii,isOpulatir of me haradesi , thow.' and Perna; Wyly opposed tciElaveiy. Is it Wise, 1 / l ell'itaY., not Mid folly—for the Smth to promote an excited and ' unhappy state of knifes between the two sections, in pursuit of an im possibility, or a mere danniction. Cannot they see • that by such a course they increase end fen the . dime of uttraism in the North, and rendez rt mom Mien!t for moderate men; to prerent - thil'Oseited abolitionist form rushing bopped the limits of the Canstnution. .:..Is the cases:ay better LW the Son* itt reference tei . Mr. Goo's resoltnion? Can any reasonable Southern man say that itll just and firie' to the North, that, the .;National Territory shall "be used for slave depots,andsin accursed wholeMle traffic,: when even therdaverStateS of Maryland and V . girds haveabolished inch pifilution hem their bor. dors! Mitst they not adniit that such vibe axturai. tiOns it the lent Of 'pile minent have • tendency to do as much injmy.to the .4onth as to the North, and that their ectistenire a burning disgrace to the Nation', ' If Southern Men wish to enjoy In peace their Donlan/1i Ltyiltaitm, they ought to hasten to put away every Such just cause of a fimee to their Northern brethren, and confine their Mural treniperm within their , on own State hat. its. Let them- - do this—letthem relieve the free States &Mit all Official respomelality—and they will liitinitgunntalcutecl until the see the evil and re. puitof it. We istegine use cause of the heat of the Bowl:l -ate members is, that they are conscious that they we in the. wrong, but ars too rowd to nekaos, tiettips it. 'They mow , make a show of resistance,, Jo satisfy the eraiingit of Lase pride, and afford a •wkly Tailor for the nitro - indignation of the rue .eatiogchivalry; bated& 16116ei the end of it.. They asel take go:Ai:ant not to commit any overt aets. Maze is too inneh good seise antong the great stew d them, with ill their blaster, thr that. Asdthey sx7 teal, icatifiable tame of mistance, abey iaie the muesli and i 6 patriotism to lead duns to make say cattiflces it their rights, bat they are lice mei WI as to throw away the tan% gible and biased privileges they enjoy, in a peace able Union, ander our admirable coaminumn, for the declaration or mere arogiactions, and the pro. Section of inhuman slave dealers. editoe of the,Pers comes to the assistance .oftbe Aisersese, in its assaults ; up= Me. Rana. ...nt. As due Post is a toccifoco paper, and as entittaver uttuis tO discredit the Whig Represents. Aire, mantioe less Lerida to the injury of the Whig , :party,- the editor may conceive that he is playing a "' OiW;al Without. admitting the Astmeetness of his political murals, we nevertheless Are not inepriied at his Wachs upon Mr. Jain .toa, nor that he Ahead pat the American editor en "the beet, and eel him independent. That he . Will dad such a woithless mediae of any value, _toe the injury of the Whig patty, is however e. ceadingly problematical. Motcorram Exaartunra—The !sweat Whoop. rafa =emit from execution and ule Gm debt shoat ;SI,OOII worth °rpm:mai proparth baaidas a Hi r Aead - of4o ace% or a town lot nol exceeding - elf =Aare; with the imTemente co them, to which The exinnplion law Of Michigan la vale as him.] Was Matt( Wim;(awni and the law in popular in bothgailes. ;Soto is it has been tented; ft seem, to Walk 'llD*Daltoo6ll4o both debtor ID/d i al! ditiz.....lt*irri.igfmry debtor what gana.l indispetundde to enable him to Paw 400, conduceitldan idailthemacivea (beds 'to bikksrares DOTI 3 boloi.ibiitia Igo ::lbvthyhctahast,and canning oti‘e * l l are gnaw to Lurk that the multseriitiolpi titheCtFo'sodPtnnryliwfaltaaßaad Oxopsay . olowded WOO. aod Ikon the Coln. taiCeeiii!ill 400Nottto their lgoon wiutenyt mdtatilluntOcisoiltiart nun it subpalled plow deo ividl;• swzames ,6 *-4atlibligh Stitlaittlf ochnos, , ANNW Bo;revzsasiCollahn s iiiicitellob. bud Commissioner, has boss spicy* So. flyviips,offilas • Western Division Ponasilik, Csonklif thenaiiAotod, to succeed Mr. Potier; hr:dietio the Wb candCow o*lxtor: of that " . - •3,1 , aeeaca waintiertecike.2i .wrrec areaatens of Southern members o r ,164,41,14101Vbithritiltailterlle chamber; on Wrid)iy eve,p, which is eintainly intended to he ' a ivy fmporpat MOVCCIeIIt. It was set on foot on diliNfrallfifsiastattiotor day on which Mr. oot's illicit:direness *Jed in the Haase, iILUISICt ingthe-GaminhiseenTenitorier,to report bins for eataMiikairtrennueetsin New Mexico and Cal. Wm*aitp 3ti pioriiiod Eat Vat exedriaion of slave ry., to tbs ,, opinion of Mr. Caltuun, Mr. Foote, Mid others:if the Senate,. Oil was ad not of hued. erabie and ' aveitagrition upon the South, and in informal insetant of Southern Senators wan held, and a poniminee was raised for conference With menthe/a tiethe Hansa. When Mr. Gott's yeaeletha rt fps the alMlidan of the slave trade in the 'District passed,. which was on Wednesday, the ;201h, it was resolved to act at once, and the meet- Sir Friday nightwas called. Oirt.dmor accounts state that eland sixty Senators and members were Resent, the Union says them were sixty eight in etendattatt Senathr Metcalf, of Ky., was select.. ed aschtitinan. Mr. Venable, of N. C., was ap. pointed Secretary. Mr. Atchison, of Mo., and Mr. Gayle, of Ala, fad staled as first and second Vice Presidenth. Bayley, of Va., Mane, of La., Mr. Foote, aid others made:speeches, stating the objeineof the meeting. Mr. Bayley introduced 'resolutions deparriatlng the continued agitation of the alarm !Intiation, and imploring the north to for. bear. Thits Was adopted. Mr: Stephens, of Ge., moved that a Committee of one from each alsUltolding State be constituted, Which wee agreed to, and the mover is consider ed the Chairman ee the Committee. It I. in take into considerition the whole general subject which was iiefore the twitting, and is instructed to report on the 15th of Jan 4 he a meeting called far that day, The meeting than adjourned. These are the facts concerning this singular as semblage. Whether anything of practical impw. tune WM tow COMOp, is exceedingly doubtful I would lot speak - with confidence one way or the other. Such proceedings Indicate estate of feeling Which ought neither to be lightly spoken of, nor lightly treated. ....Pot with the utmost deference for the opinion of miser and more experienced men, I express the opinion that the effects of this move. meat IMOIIM be of great and permanent import. ance. This is not the first time that suck a thing has occurred hem Some ten years ago, certainly before the adoption of the gag rule, a northern mem* made ,a speech upon slavery so offensive to the fepresentatives (rout the South, that they re tired truce the Hall in a body, and met in the morn of the Counnitteenn Foreign Affairs. I believe in consequence of this withdrawal and the bitter cow. plaints of the Southern members against Abolition agitation, the famous twenty first rule of 1839 was accep , jed, which remained the controlling law of :the Wawa until 1815. Since its repeal nothing more was heard of anti slavery petitions. But in holding this meeting the Soathere members are taking a ground that cannot be maintained at the South. The 'immediate cause for holding it, was, E=!!!M against the mienrime of Artery sem end oars free territory. They wish to take a stand against the north upon that principle, even to secession from Congress, and the disruption of the Union. The Salukis not ready far that, and never will be. The North will not yield the point of mulcting slavery within impresser Emits no matter what may be the uonsequenci* That, I take to be a geed fact - -The The man who attempts to organize leaves and coalition ailahost the Union of these States, and with a view to the secession of either North or South, la both fool and traitor. If there be any metan Congress who ate tonging and intriguing for the erection of a Souther. Confederacy, be. came the majority of the people of this guest have resolved and are sternly determined, that slavery Shall not belnuoduced into free territory, those men are &ale and traitunr, thin ambition and their malice will be impotent; and their memories will be execrated. It is remarkable dud Mr. Benton was not at this meeting. Ele was of worse apprised of all that wits intended to be done, and his elatemee must be xonstrued into disapprobation el the move niem. No btrahreas vrillhouensacted in Congress until Nifedneulay, when work W4l,he *nun in tamest. TEM Senate meets on Tuesday, but will take once to do nothing cif consequence. Tile sagacity some old Anus in the house enabled that body for once to geriabeed of the Senate,iei providing for We ease and convenience of its members, file by the advice of these experienced i'old 'uns' the ylicumer and ague impetuous pleasure meeker. vete induced to clement to a kwmal;teetierg today, Meting them at liberty to adjourn ver to Wed. nesday, and stiU keep within the owilnitational ninon. I find that a saricias opposition cents to the ain. ihmation of Mayor Cam ea Charge tb Roma and that it . pnoceeils from the democrats. The nontina thin has been 'reported from the Judiciary Com. educe, but has been laid over an the littgrestion a democrat. The abjection to the Mike is that he has not been either mounded or slain the battles of ibis diumraey. He has not beet "laid out cold," as the saiyieg by the people es a °M4- dam fipr love:arm congress or any state legisl. titre, abd there are tlfinbelieris lane disciples that 11ave hem. 'none: the path is barrow, crooked juzd Mow, f think he will dump to Oct diroagbi Perhaps not 'reboot * atle ilenuglog bribe cuea ajar covering. On Tuesday, Mr, John Van Boren will speak in the Supreme Corot, oa the New York caw, LO . .01 ViNr ihe constitutionality of Butte law taxing alien passengers. This is a very important cause, and will confirm or overthrow sew of every state On the Atlantic sea borod. The iiro new Senators from lonia bale anivert. They may prove a any timely and opportune se cession to the "ministerial b••h.. It is said in some of the administration papers 'that Mr: Sevier will am' out at once by land for Sao Diego, to meet the Mexican members of the joint Commission. It is jest as possible that he may not set out at all, but that another geallealan more acceptable to the Senate, will represent the flatted States on the boundary hoe. However, I regret to say, that like Major Cass, the nominee amid. a fair chance of gelling through with a tolerable whale skin. Jl7lllnr. A Bea. AOTICLUX Rum fa Boum at • Mu to New TOLL—NM and sump applzam on the Manse Tdegarph.-11 w be recdllected. that in the beginning of the year, Mayor Daisey recommended that spine system of telepaphic sel l s hould be adopted with respect to the humer ous fire manta houses an this c•itY=lo that, for io. stance, from some central post, information might he communicated by the electric wires, a every station at die and the ume time; sad so that again, information might be transmitted, at one at the same time from any one eOOOlll home to all the others, as well as to snch central point; 'and thus make known on the instant, and all over the town, the moment when and the place where • lire breaks out. Last night, as mentioned in our municipal report, the Mayor submitted his report stating in that beef, condensed and acceptable manner, for which all the public papers (rote his hand are distinguished, that such n sweat bed been competed, and would be tested before the end of the year. During the evening, the Collo di took a recess Sor a few minute; and admired to the Yak:graphic Ogee to examine this new Oath, tar-snitch excited that surplus end admiration. It vas put in operation, and While they were present, • communication was had with N. York; Ih. wires alba{ city, 40 CUM tales from us being caftated with thief:we alarm apperateeXo Boston. The correspondent In N. Yek thementhitelY rent MI& reply bY the urns eoes! ac tion upon which Instantlycause d t e e deep knad bell, connected with the appeases near the Coy Hall, to be rung; this neat Ore alarm bell being thus sounded to this city by the operator at the Telegraphic Office is N. York Directly eller, and while the New York operator was ringing the hell, the other bells here were rung by pe ll.Bo ollloollllol of What wu going on, and supposing there was latently a fire in this city; and the Fire Debut, meta at once turned out, and it was Antenata l that they , Wil t for at the very name time • !Ise actually Ldajtd MIS In Washington street, near Winter Wee; Which bitA thus speedy aftermath was eatinguisheist Plea= wgreat a damage aigkthaYC 'A t er -•= as 4seAcht a 0 n •Am :04.4 ilabsartiptterancosite es resin, eybrania. Bail Wool Crinapanp. clooliters'eas PittairA camas. This taipartant movement -m otherece to the Voltt thootighfare OA* were, NW. to meat the approbation ofone who Us given thortilki Jett the timalloat The antiscriptido of POOPX*;hp the city, scribe stook of the company, 1111,, &spot well obaarvis i a were loan of the credit of lbe City to the eonipitay; and we ire more snip deed xt the weallwe e of the amount than that ewe Inekatire gelid be proposed. That the snack will tiers of ;op Boo= to the city, few will g a mirfors tho °Weill to be attuned (a the at. wadi= cf,the amino travel of 'the wed to those ciao arkileh most necassarily now the COM le% Wu of Mb work . Li Is to be k hoped, au the - octunnis will net hesitate a moment in Aber ocikdzir ea • question which is so evidently to promote the literate of their ' ' CONSTITuatim " - 1t:,4 - 4,- - Al.,- ~,,.., • 4 e ••.:,r • 'k',.: . ",-1. ,:-!:i., .;YF ra tiif*,the Pillabaglif Gutting viihit'Aiirmraisspros. intuit eau Cesorurpeadeat. Wsproptert, Dec. 23, iBlB. You no doubt have perceived by the report of the proceedings of the Hove of Representatives, that Mr. Efampton has given notice of his Intention to ask, leave to introduce a Bill, granting a portion of the public lands to the State of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of aiding In the construction o f certain Rail Roads. The Bill, which is already drawn up, appropri. ate, a eaten of Acre. to this object, to wit 500,000 Aries to the Pennsylvania Rail • Road, 300,000 to the Pittaburgh and Connellsville Rail Road, and 200,000 to the Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail Road. Ityrovides further, that the Governor of the State, or his agent, shall be authorized to 'elect the land, ithall expose the same to sale, and after deducting the necessary expenses, shall in. vest the proceeds in the stock of these Rail Road Companies, in the proportion named above. It also provides, that the dividends arising from said stock, shall be added to the common school fund of the State. The introduction of this measure, you will see, is an important movement, not only to Mr. Hemp. hues immediate constituents, but to the State of Pennsylvania at large. The proposition would also seem to be a very just one. The public lands, which are of immense extent, and of great aggre gate value, are the common property of the old and the new States. Heretofore, the din. poaition made of these lands, has redounded much more to the benefit of the new, then of the old States. Besides the advantages to the former, of their sale, in many instances, at merely nominal prices, to settlers upon them, many of the New States have hod special grants of immense tracts for Internal improvements within their limits, and for public schools. The Old States,l believe, have as yet derived no immediate advantage from them, except in the partial fulfilment of the distribution law, passed some years back. Mr. Hampton sod those who are in favor of the principle contained in hie proposition, oltendering the lands useful, in acme degree, to all the States, contend that there ahould he some reciprocity of benefit, In disposing of this valuable property. They are not unwilling to be bleed towards the New States, and to adopt a system calculated to tacilitate settlements within their limits, and situ to aid their works of internal Improvement. But at the same time they maintain that justice requires that. the Old Slates also, and particularly those of them situated as Pennsylvania is, should be allowed to coma in and participate in them benefits. Pennsylvania has on hand, un finished, cartons important public works, the nom. pletion of which would not only benefit that State, but would materially advance the interests of the whole country, and particularly of the New States themselves. , These works, when finished, will open communicatioos, through which, the products of the New States will be conveyed to eel board and to a market; And will altord a like facility for the return trade. Pennsylvania, also, in the min• attachon of these thoroughfares, which are likely to benefit the whole country, and the west nearly as much as herself, ham incurred a heavy debt, and on that account has the stronger claim to the aid ac tght for in this Bill. It is now the policy of the New States to sustain such measures,—for if they refine to do so, it will provoke opposition to similar grants in their behalf, by the members from the Old States. If they show a willingneu to make the benefits of thus almost inexhaustible source of means, to some extent mutual, they will promote their own interests to a muck greater degree, than by endeavoneg to appropriate them all to them wives, to the exclusion of others who have the same tight to them as they have. Another week of the Session of Congreas has passed by, and still without foment.< action on any important subjects A good deal of work has been cut out, however, and the preliminary stets have been taken far bringing -s variety of weighty questions before the two hoes. The decision in these we most not look for until later in the session . The subject of most importance in the Senate, the last week, has been the proposition for author. icing the Governhient ;o make a contract With Mesa.. Aspinwall A: Co, fur the traneportation of the mails, military stores, Sr., of the United States, for a period of twenty years, on their contemplated Rail Road across the isthm. of Panama. The abject of the measure is to Plied this Indirect aid. in the construction of the road, the right of making which. tills Company has obtained Irmo the Gio•• ernment of New Grenada The subject is one lit great moment, and commend itself to the most minus consideration of the Senate Mr. Benton argued the adoptiob of the measure, lint his cifons met with great onoosmon,—niore however, on ar. count of the precipitancy of the movement. and the want of full light on the subject, than because mem hers were opposed to such a scheme. Alt admitted, the alter obtaining the new possessions on the Pacific coast, which, when united to Or goo, louse an immense extent of territory, and in view nisi, of the prospect of a speedy settlement of portions of it, it eras important to open more inurement roof. freanuatiOna between the two thorea As there were rival schemes, however, and eaticroi modes by which this object could be accomplished, Con gress should act cautiously and not tae their bands, before the whole subject was sifted and the best project ascertained. These views prevailed is the Berate, and the Bill wsepcanpone , There hag beck anyquandity of Slavery teratatton In the Melee, dewi ng 4s part week. The exone• ment if possible ex..d. eel that oftlia week* previous We fire had Girlding's propriailioe. to infer the question, an to whether Slaveryshould be main tained or not, in the Dirtrict of4himlia, to a vole of the people of the district. Lt was laid on the table by • vote of 106 to r. Thep canse 9cat's leach:bon, directing. a Bill to he broiled In, to abolish the slave trade is the distinct, which, amidst a great deal of confosma and excitement, we, adopted.—Ayes 98, Noes 87. A reconuderation was moved, the vote on which wan not* taken, however, so that it will serve for a doh; more agitation next week. Mr. Holmes was so inch. nut at the of the repletion, that he sag. ltened lathe 500 Members to leave the Hall. The movement had snore the Normans. of her. league than any thing else, and was not responded to. Propositions have been Moulted in balk Houses, fora retrocession to the State of Maryland, of so much of the territory of the District of Columbia, as remains after the late retrocession alba portion lying south of the Potomac, .0 Vugioia. These propositions have arisen oat of the Slavery mattes Hon here. Whet prospect there is kir the success of such a measure, I am usable to say. UNCLE SAM. FOl CALl7ol...a.—Tbe fine steamship Crescent City,,C4pt. Stoddard, left yesterday afternoon, on her firat Tome to Cbas. The crowds of persons. of all ebases, aseeenWed on the docks and Owns ails vessels in the neighborhood, Act witness h e r departure, were immense; and ihe enjhusurou of both pauengere and spectators was unbranded. Hundreds were *Mauled thither by curiosity, while the majority came to bid a hurried farewell to their, adventurous friends. When the vessel moved od from the pier, the excitement became intense, and the parting salutations and cheers, on both rides. were loud and long, and continued, until the noble ship peered beyond the reach of hearing. She car. ries out bat about 130, all told—a much smaller number than was anticipated. The difficulties, many of which are imaginary, go contend with in crossing the Isthmus, as given in the papers from day to day, intimidated hundred, who were bent upon traversing this route. The steamer Isthmus leaves foe the same port on Monday, touching at Savannah., Havana, and New Orleans. We have not ascertained bow nanny have entered the passage. The coming week will send hundreds on their journey to the Pacific, by way of Cape Horn, a, this conveyance teems to have gained mach popu. larity during the last few days. It has many advans tages, to say nothing of the COOliblia and the nen, anew it offer. In the way of living. Shipowners have taken advantage of this, an Is evident by the number of vessels now advertised for California Many of them, upon reaching their destinsion, will be converted Into flowing boarding or lodging houses, until something better in their legitimate business offers. The list now up comprise, every claw of vessels, from the schooner of 50 tons to shipo(800, end for Ibis trade many of them are exceedingly well cylpejlted.— New Fork Horrid of Sunday. !mato/anvil roe CALIYORIVIA.—The heg Sahib, for San Franetsco, California, whose cicerone° and cargo we pubhahed yesterday, takes out the following paasengene—James W. Mason. Thomas L l Knipe. Lemuel A. Clark, Henry Mi Ferry, Benjamin I. Drew,Willard Spencer,William IL Luke of Cambridgport.Getege paulding and Edward E. Cheever of Salem, Mr. Fornien of Roxbury, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Fisher. It is stated that the Boston pilots are Intending to despatch one of their fleeted bouts, the "Arnim,- ma," (seventygive tons) in abont a week, from this port, Or California _ . The Boeton and California Mining end Trading Company have purchased the ship Edward Eve reU, and are about fitting her up for the voyage to San Francisco. Capt Otia N. Cutler, late of the Massachusetts Nuniner 4eilmept in the Mexican War, (says tip Van 89olij l 6pniifir a &pal G3f an ssidoring expedition to Cali/Drum He gleans to 4e, oi r by Winn' of January; and proposes to take the Over land route--by way of New Orleans, thence to jbe Boma, and actou the Magician territory. He think, this route onn be scoomplished In about thirty days, and that ihecost will nfn mock nsnartl $ lO O.--.&aon 7'reoeller, Dee. 23. “Where the Weary are at Hest.” Oriel is bitter o'er the duel, When we hear the churchyard knell; But echoes elan upward iron &tararound the tolling bell. ever fp caw love, Sonny may become too deep And Faith and Patience often prose The stroke le kind that Wilgus weep, Think, while mourning, broken-hettried. (Perth° frieads that cheered and blessed, We Wall ftdloW the departed, ~W here the weary are at rest." It is well that we should sigh When the dark death shadows (LW; Bat then . / ass eternal sky Behind thetear.cload of the pail, Though the hour of partingbriog s Ho e , theme groan , to bear, Hope, sweet bird ape:also dem In the yew tree of Despair. Let us hearken while bar story Whispers to the aching breast, " Those ye mourn are crowned with story, Wham the weary are at nut." AteAsti IN= sAli.ctos- A. l: greTnsszi Wityliretirions.44and fieticions ttertgs have bettiCtOM aifirCamuil/2 and th eir aerial carriages 'yclept balloons. A balloon making ade or near penple *hp bare turret seen suet ey i ng machine, anqnnatiortably looks a fads “auperna. total Mier,* and, no doubt, makes their hair rise na about lly. as sudden as "bread stuffs" do suntocea sio The Pennsylvanians are: great oa ballooning, that State having produced about a bake is dozen of aerial experimentalists, whose per formanco have been attended by no dimmer', wane pecu. Mary advantage --to the aeronauts --and consider able addition to the general stock of useful science. Some years ago, a balloonist, named Went made several voyagesgo the upper regions from th e town or Lancaster, Lancaster county, Pa. About the some York m od, a Dutch rennet from the interior of N. e, Dutch as sour Arvid took it into his bend to pay a visit to some of his equally Dutch friasu in the aforesaid Lancaster county. Nick Morgan was the old farmer', name -simple and honest he wan as the day in long—with out ten consccuve is beyond the daily - routine of his and as to ; a railroad assd locomotive he had never seen, thefmattat of balloons they were altogether each contrlVancee as be had never dreamed nor heard of. Mounted trim his old sorrel mare, with a few edibles,tutd a olean "tutor two in his sad dle bags, old Nick started on his tour to Penally!. vania. The um had preceded old Nick some few days in his visit, and he hustled along to join her. Jogging along quietly and unsuspecting, not far, from his Journey's end, the old farmer and the old mare were crawling up the slope of a little hill, when a voice bawled ont— 'Hurry on, old m o o I want to pitch my grapnel into that hill side—hurry, Muni" The old sorrel pricked up her ears, and old Nick's eyes "pouched out" conaiderable, and he screwed and twisted them behind and beitre, right, left, and down below, yet nothing could he see, when still louder and more stentorian than before, came the same awful voice— " Come, come, old codger; hang you, ride on ride on, I say or I'll pitch square on tri.Tont" The old man was bewildered, alarmed, burned' He reined up the old mare, and the poor old "critter," terrified as her master, trembled like a leaf' Old Nick's eves fairly hung oat in every direction but upwards—but apt the first ghost of a thing could he see, save the hill on which he stood transfized, and a few old stumps close by. 'To therm old Wimps, West, the aeronaut—who was some hundred feet in the air, just over the Dutchman—winkled to fasten blsgrappling woo and stop hisballoou; aa night was approaching, and no better spot could be cozily found, there and then West was extremely anxious to alight. But the old fellow and his horse materially interfered with this arrangement. Time wa every thing just then; the aeronaut did not weak to hook up the traveller, nor love his balloon; na, getting vexed at the Dutchman's delay, down West threw his imp eel, attached to nanny fathoms of strong cord, but which, proving a keel, too short, just ht upon the hind quarters of the old sorrel, hooked the Dutch man's coat tad, and clamped the hack part of the saddle tight as wag. Al thin enticed juncture, a puff of wind Lammed the balloon upwards, and lifted the mare clear and clean off her hind leg. sod but for the girth parting, the poor quadruped, Dutchman, and all, might have been carried bodily off' The old mere turned up her eye just anthe girth of the saddle broke, nod, espying Me great balloon over head, she bolted as if the very ' old Nick' himself avaa after her' Poor Nick Morgan' his coat tail came out by the roots, and he and the saddle were pitched mad hulled forty rods down the hills, where, with all the breath knocked out ru his body, the pour old men lay stretched out, like a spread eagle. ' There, you infer.' old donkey, you.' bawled the aeronaut, as he was uilmg away, 'Mere you are, cuss you—l knew n" Old Nick revived in time to bear this ineleilic bon, mid get one glimpse of the flying nominee when up he tuuuracd, and oiler hi. more he went ten miles an hour' On, on he plunged, until not two (tuna,s id vital air tilled bis breathing appal-ed.; over the fence of his - relative a ground. Nick flew, and up the tape he travelled, bustled into the house, foamed, fumed, and eat op such wondrous strange didd., that hi. wife and frieuils believed he bad gone stark mad F.xtiansted quite, the rex, old fellow threw bon self down upon the bed, and to all the combined efforts of hie friend., the tongue of Nick Morgan refused to operate and unravel the mystery. Ai length his cone essayed— ' Nichol., vat ndi do matter suit yen,' I 'inpl,. speak, and tell your vile rot /.112 der matter— mph,' No reply, but turning his head over, and looking at his wife and friend, malt all the ibladued ten. decors of n dying cal( the old fellow offered a l , a heavy doleful 'Nicholas' mine tere hushhant, vat nh de mat ter, emph'r Another Lai, and soothe, dreadful groan_ Nictan.na, Nicbdtas, vy dont ye 101 l m. nal'. de matter,' The old roan rOlO np a little. Igt,md caught Ina,' or tio•arm to .4''.(vthat .hethem, real deah and libraid, then. in voice tuw and strong, betokening the deep stdeiti • • any of hurfecting•, he spake-- aeca — seeit-1--4'ye seen him!' The 'heads all huddled arund.y.kt old Pr. 44 leaned over the bed, and wall a men of extreme anxiety, robed— 'Seen kvavd—vrbo Via it rut you seed' I—f`ve been !nut!' 'Who. cried all the friends. ' Ike " '/..kr• tilde echoed the whole group of Itstenery ' Tula` au oh' mine got, o% a pug pug. J.. car oa 4ar silunsitere • To the Feb, ire of the PuriburgA Gazette. getialtecassiesm gee Palette Office, &MEM Ore. and jour thousand parrs aist mode. the georresurer of Mos.. ' Moreover, thou Welt provide out orall the pro. ple able men--soeh an few God—men at truth. hating covetominces, and place such over then,. dec. Exodus, I &it. 'This,' says Henry,' is Jethro'. advice, by which it appears, that, though Mow. excelled him in pro phecy, he eacelled Moses in poluma.' .And, in re marking further upon the passage, Hoary adds, in ?menace to the selectine to be made-- , It was re minoe that they would be men of the best charac ter Firstly—for Judgment and resoluton—ail wen. men of good wnse, that underraced business, and bold men, that would cot be daunted by frowns and clansora Clear heath, Redman hearts make Food Judges. Secondly—For piety and religion-- nen ogler God, as believe there is a God above them, whose eye is upon them, to whom they arc as. and whose tudgmeat they wand in awe of conscientious men, that dare not do a base thing. though they could do it ever so secretly end se curely. The fear of God a that principle which will best fortify a MAN spine all temptetmas to nee Neh. :MS. Gen. 42115, Thfrdly--For in- I gegen and honesty sans of truth, whose word one may take, and whose fidelity one may rely upon. who would not far a world tell a lie, betray • trust, or act an insidious part Fourthly—For a noble and generous contempt of worldly wealth: horror COSSLIIII4Triti not only not seeking bribes or coining to enrich themeelves, but abbomoff the thought of it, he is fit to be n magistrate, sail he clone, who despiseth the men of opprewaron, and sbaketh hands from the holding of bribes Ise. 3215: I have been induced, Mr. Editor, to amid you the foregoing remarks Gor publ.itiou, with the hope that they may meet the eye of our high public functionaries, who are entrusted with the distribu tion of the offices of our General and Stale (Jost_ emments. The advice of Jethro, although orig.- Daily given in reference to the appointment of pi. 1 dims! officer., W equally applicable to those to Le appointed to other responsible posse! honor and' true. I fear that the attributes of character here initiated upon have too tittle prominence In the' minds of those who have the selection of oar pith lie officers in the government. Able men, of c oin , mending talents, and high nuainments; Gent fror, ins, men, who act tinder a deep seise of their ac countability to the Ruler of the anivene: nun of troth, whose official and unofficial communiranotin bear the stamp of bongo?, nod rum-nand the cool, deuce of the whole community 'nen free fr,n the of gold, who seek M 4 public:4'4 ebo i ye then own wealth or aggrandisement. Alas' bow seldom are such men clown as the depositories of the people'. interests, and the connervaton of their libertion! Yet, II le In the bands of such men only that thew high trues can be safe. ,Weak men— men without any sense of religion. obligations-- men who ',meek lira lit hypocrisy'—rand whose highest aim in to grow rich at the expense of the country, are never safe depositories of power-- Saes were not the men who achieved our liberties But and ti 4 [he kiyolatinli, of OW ;Urinous ritpultlio. t ey wets, el It gettetal rule, just such men as Jethro recommended, and Moses appointed; and If what they BO nottlaosmt, y fished, is destined to remai n an inheritancb to mme oedullf generations, It will be by the selection and appointment to places of treat, of men posses. sing the attribute. of charticter hpre recommended. 41dy lye pot hope that the ffintingelehed mon lute ((c4, by the voice orth to e people, 'the head of {be Nation, Mitiort,U. own Commonwealth, act upon the counsel of Jethro, and call to theft aid 'able men, cinch as fear Grid—men of truth, hating covetOusneser At all event., by sending a cony of youtpapor, contag thew iniggeatione, to Uenetal Taylor and Governor Johnston, You will have acted the part of a faithful sentinel, and will oblige A SUBSCRIBER. Govauton's Alitsuor..--A Harrisburgh cones. pondont alike Philadelphia Ledger, has the follow log in relation to the Governoes Message: 'The Governor, it is tuiderstood, is busy prepa. ring his drat annual message. It will be an inter. eating document, and is eagerly looked for. Ne Wad W, I hear, the oat innmestitins Gar a dating kir the gradual liqtddation of the State debt. Among Ids anagestions, also, will probably be a general law for the Inixorporation of menu/setun to companks, framed, perhaps, upon the general Ingnutacturing law of Massachusetts. Constitu ting a *wore of his recommendations, I am inkir.. med, will be a rekmn of the banking system, so far as requiring sewly created banks to pledge real estate and deSit State stock as additional gentle. nee Gar the redemption of then iuueS, singlue to the banking laws now existing in New York and Ohio. Another item of the message, it is said, mill be the reconstruction of the Canal syste m of the State, upon a plan which shell remove the management of the State improvement out of the reach of partisan politics, and' at the same time reduce the expense of their, management at lout one third in amount. Mu► COOL MEE Tits Ei.s.•rai,• LWIIT —Oll Monday evening, th e :loth ot ttriol.er, we visited the Hanover Squat I . onern '0..111 to behold the new 1,,, tii, and ceritunli were plens,inriv ~ ,nosed ill thin Ildailifillld trillrAp 01 science. On entering the large mom we bond it illuminated by n thin's! ve white light, that showed to perli,iiiin the pictures in the ceiling, end also some which had been placed in the room to prove the intensity and power of the new light. The test, a severe one. wits perfectly r g ti Aritcl.fl i km the grey. and yellow were plainly perceptible, as also the flesh tints. A company oomptising sci. entitle MCI) or eminence, the directors of gas co - / panics, the proprietors of patents relating to lig 14 of every kind, and kmultitude or highly intellige t , and respectable persons, had largely assembled. Mr. Strada and Mr. Petrie, the discoverers a d patentees, were on the plaik.rin answering t e eager questions of acientubc men; nod idler ash Interval, Mr. Strains gave a bnef outline of t most prominent characteristics of the new die very, Which woo earnestly listened to, and r - queasy elicited banns of ginuine odmiratioo. H e stated that the problem of rendering the electric /b light permanent, selfregulating and economical, ad been ncoomplished. Its advantages were, that, not being combustible, it was perfectly harm. leis. That, being without heat, it was not imeri. one to the eyes or the other senses. That it could be conveyed by wires as neatly as bell wire. It Wes OCOIIOMICIII, for the light of a hundred wag lights could he fornwhed for a penny an tour. The outer shade being removed, an elegant glen. vase. clout two fret in height, and six inches in diann, ter, of au arched shape, and on a metal plate, so that no air was admitted, was exposed to view. Wire, conveying the Bold, was all that was to cl t be s . and the light was turned off and on by Mr. P :.;:' land the tracsitlon seemed from day night, ugh , there were several chandeliers alight room. The delicate henna hand ivo hx4r thus ~ ' the tierce and most appalling Giaraanaas Prisaatalagollb' si and ll•swePalwrls The. kdloorhaglittelel7,ll24 accoea of one of the greaten printing eatabliahmeata in the world is taken from the foreign correspondence of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser; The other day I spent a couple of very pleasant hours in going through the printing establishment of Messrs. .1. G. Cotton Jr Co. This house is. re nowned for the beauty and correctness of its work, in which I supperse it is not surpassed in the world,' certainly it is not in Germany. There are much larger publishing establohments at Lem. sic, and the whole of the buildings there might without much trouble be stowed away in the base merit of one of Harpers' big factories in Cliff street, but nowhere in the art of printing carried to great.. er perfection. They employ , in busy times some tifty compositors and work four or five power press es and a rouble of dozen hood presses; they also cast:thielr own type and stereotype plates. Now, however, the greater part of the cases were UnOcs spied, and though the piles room was tolerably ac. tire. Mr. Faso, the superintendent and artist ofthe establishmeut, in the :natter of printing I me., told me that work was nearly the same as sus pended. I went around among the pressmen to admire their work. They were striking MT • quer. to Bible illustrated with wood ants, of which miry an edition of a thousand is printed; I begged a . cott. ple of sheets as n specimen. Nothing more beau- end was ever produced by types and paper.— They were also working a new edition of Hato. boldt's Views of Nature, just revised by the author, with whom revision means mak a thing over new. Mrs Foss told me that Hn bold! elaborated his books to the last degree espec ally in regard the style. The first proof sheets f the "Cosmos to " came back so blackened with co miens and ofs minden. that the labor of mak rig the changes was quite as great as it would he e been to set up the forms anew; :the subsequent roofs were les s marked, but stil sufficiently so to terrify a printer. To this laborious polishing is no oubt in a great degree due that wonderful beast and richness of style which makes the "Cosmos" read like a ros mance. • Two or three presses were at Work on the Mors commA edition of Freiligrath's poems Each edis eon bus been of fifteen hundret, copies, which, eionstdering that it is but a few years since their • first fume, shows that the poet catutot complain of I the want of an appreciating audience. Hai. very largely paid also which is another good thing.— 4 Elland is most rend, however, of the modern Gee. man poets.. OChts hook the thirtysthirdedition is now on sale and most of the editions have been oftwo thousand ' copies. His share of the income is splendid, just , I one half ofthe trestle price on each volume, which I i is two florins. But the popularity of Schiller eclip- Sera that of all others. In a single year the Messrs. Cotta have sold remntyriectiroud copie s ofhis works; 4 the regular sole of them is much leas then that, but I still it is inimense, and of all this poor Schiller never i realized a Boit —4....ethe is not read ao much, the r sale of his works never rising above ten thousand • comes a year—Leasing is also read a good deal, E but in emtiparison with giants the yearly sale of Sim copies seems only a trifle. Herder is also about laid upon the shelf, and Wieland is no longer a sourre tit profit to the publitibeni. Of the German 4 classics the only author not published by the DI I Costa is leen Paul fie...works are primed In Lelp. and have o yen. large circulation Among the living literary notabilities, the writings of few ore more sought lor than dace of Humboldt. Of the Coe11101," the second volume of whtch was ennted only last year, 11,000 copies have been sold already; but it moat not be sur-coed that all I :erman hooks are bought after thin fashion—These are the few eleeptiong In general the editions of works in Germany are so 'twill that no American publinher l would think of muching them. The majority of works d o nutlet, beyond 500 copies, with which they gradually relapse tato the indishoW•lne a• out of l which they , were crcatril. iit the making corked.. i there is no end in then country but luckily sir the consistence te. the human linen few of them Itre tat mono. The hand presse..n Me Messrs. - lotto's press 1 cairn were of a New fork pattern. which I instant. ly recognised and of which you militia specimens I in any Inner othee in A 'MM.,. `That press," said i Mr. F,,,,,' t a the in ventiou of aMr linger. in New ' York. Wr got the non one there and the... were • mode oiler ii. I con.ler it better than any other I have seen.' The power presses were of quite a primitive strnetitre In hart they were of th e m on . • utarture "I l(i.erg A- Bauer the oroinal in vespors 1 of the pil e s, press The oldest one had been ot conrant use tor nitro, years, cad had not '.,st a twitt for repoirs, other than the supplyin o of its of the machinery whirh had absolutely worn net, . 7 000 iflll/F1,4n1111 in eleven hones is the extent to wbich these presses can be doven. I noticed that there were no apprentices in the etude...nest. Die. Foss told me than he ma it a rule not bi hike any. both because they were de n o t • profitable for fine seirt.: and herouse he did not wish i' do anything toward inen-astng the rai:. of • a trade in who'll there As as already ad wrest a sus pertluity of workmen The wage. did net seem to me so large a• ro cat.... a treat ru•li to andnns • tens Comthisibo u s it-cloned by the I oUs. cu.. and is pa.d eight i ,ca '4, b or Irtween ive sad six ) • cello • thou.... eirveli hours i• a Jai • work.•• nil ot this rate a •tily the ta.,st rapid nod correct wort, now con care w•th mere moment employed.•there dollars and a hal( a week or Oat -eight cents • day: the great mass of rcimpowtoni do not make half that. Press work is reekuued by the thousand impress. lOns foe oho Bible of which I spoke above. the pres.men got a flora end lately kreetzer. a thou sand, lint ibis is n cote almost never paid In th establishment a dorm and fiftee n and th e le g h esi is a dont, and twisty-four km-corers is the usual rate. A 'Linn is bay and a half cents, en that for the Ti,. ' tile the pay ws. silty and threesquarter crone The ordinary rate is MIT to tiftymve emus, at which pri er. about the same wages will be made by a WOW workman as at compolation. Though the expenses of living in Germany are less than is Amerea, sell , this is relatively much lower pay than received 'by our printers. Nevertheitos, the Ge an breth renal the types Me the same y, earel happy. giedocky set of fellows that we a k now on e other side of the Atlantic_ The Messrs. t:otta have another iittment l at A ugstiurgh, where shoot the same arnOunt of work In dune. but of a alert ordinary character.— ' Them they print the A ugsburgh Mono./ Onixes, iof which they are the proprietor,, ar i d which , s known wherever newspapers were ever heard o Tins oldest and most complete of Gene. pour f. . mils has a larger circle of corrospotoienta than any other paper in the world. There is no place of any iniportance from which tt does not metier lell[ln,lllllllslh I believe that since events in Ell." i rope have Femme of ruch •n abworimet interest I it has diminished the legion of its kireten cont.,. ;! mom. Though it is not a popular journal, hair ;log the bad reputation of too great so intimacy with the secret funds of the Austrian treasury in ; former times, and being still charged with facia. noes friendship (sir the Hapshurgh dynasty, it has shelled in the general increase of Cl/Calla/Oa which the revolution has brosight to the German paper.. It. present subscription list a 11,000 and I .mutt whether any or its cote Germany can boast a larger. mporaries in I was told at Berlin that two king establish e d conservative papers, published there, went as high as 20000 each, but about half as to be deducted for current exaggeration. The ordinary an of the A. g .a,,,, , ,h (iaZINI C In even more than that. i but it iniortnation is edictal. ItS price in Hise•s no is shoot S7,NI a year, and at this cheap W C II illta/Shfs its readers with a greater mass of news, in more complete details and more Illlelhvally I arranged, than any paper in England, France or A merica. It is daily a perfect eneyelopedia of I nifirrnontion from all parts of the world. T it all seem• not of the question, but o rend en turn I the part p.m want and the' is notbi ag assen to tial omitted. This Ls the elsaracterisOr of the German press; the latenes s of its new. la lint the matter of Mint importance, the proprietor. would not spend their last cent (or the exclusive knowledge of an event at the earliest possible second before it had happened, but when they have told a story they WWII told it thoroughly end put their readem in possession of the fact and all that concerns it Tbr French ,line to the variety and tale of their editorials, the Eish and American by es d electric h d hall be an Mgrsp •,an --ti., I said rl---i y the more or less stiliul 119/1 of the his hug whieh roll,arvi l the render that his o the ' greatest Joon.: under ilie sun, and the Germa ns by encyclopedia,. mom ehenairencra and thorough. seas. As a general lining the editor of a large Gel , Mae paper is the tient informed man In the worH, and a French editor lathe worst The OciThin kno-ve the eiohntrea in 4 rregon Sod ;he it i l ;' •llv4 lmi v. " l- Pilriles ill all the shires of Englund, be•nlea e • ety tlung else, while it la a chime,• if me Fri:mailma n litiowi a m o o, o b no , matters beyond the frontiers of his own enuntry. For a day, one would a 111011/land lialen rather have 1114. Frcni binan hir 0 rompaninn, Itut hie a long Voyage give OW the Clerttinn. The n ews v tiers of the two rimistrie n ore like the men.— h, I,,nri. 011,1161 Is a contintmtio Dohuonl pamphlet and tlel. year in of lilt!" .-31.. h ot t h e German you bnid ~nrri;iliy inttyyttignier, lb II .6. 0,„0,,,,, from whiuk Ileum losto dra nano will draw their tinnier:ids, power which mttnifeStS itself in the' : snitch all present, and an Ingolnntsrg hantof mirstion manifested the almost aortal lateral with which this matchless triumph of human skill and science was appreciated. Mr. Straits dicbood hu intention of shortly giving s aeries of lectures on the subject. After answering numerous ques tions. the company separated, certainly impressed 'with amazement at the discovery, and admiration of the gentlemanly and modest hearing of the di.- c overers.—Dougl as Jezolii.• Paper. For the Pittsburgh Gazette. • Pursuant to adjournment, the Whip and Anti. masons of the Fourth Ward, that at the house of V. Fehl, on Tuesday evening, to nominate ward offirom, I. PrANUCII, E.y , is the Chair, and 0. IL Rippey, Secretary. • A communication was received from M. Rob• ertson, Esq., declining to be a Candidate kw any office. The knowing nominations Neese then made Select Council—F. Lo renz. Common Celt o , cd—liniciti Holmes, R. M'Kaight. lohn Winona School Directors—W. W. Wallace, R. E. Mc t .man. Acteasor—Rieltard Hope. A.triatant Assr.s."---Cakb Lee, Israel Higgins. Judge of E(ertion,-0. H. Rippe) Inspector—l. M. White. JOSEPH PENNOCK, Prest 0. H. Rimy, Seey. [Cr Perron Coar urn sest. Paustreterr E11014, Tbe Rev. R Luturv, late a Monk, wilt deliver his se cond Lecture on aurienbir Confession, to gentlemen only, at Arou,o Fourth Went, on ' this (Thursday) evening, Dec.:Nth. at 7 o'clock. The Lecture .11 be illustrated by a sad catalogue of inconttovectlbje quotations from the Latin Theology of the Infallible Church of Rome, which catalogue Mr. teahey has, by public requeet, translated, and pub. beheld with the original Latin on one side of the page, and English on the other, and wilt be oifered for sale on the evening of bin Lectu ar re: price 25 cents each book. Ladies and Youths e positively prohibited frorn coming. this Lecture. Tickets Its cents. 117 . Ulm rut Pronto Mimes.—lf you wish to be sae peindul In any undertaking, you most always 'use the pe menus.' Therefor, if you have • cuugb, proper 72,„;,.. eirconissx and be cured, for It in the proper means. Have you Asthma or difficulty of to breathin then the only efficient means to cure you g, ls its Jame'. Expectorant, which will Immediately 1 r m e ths spasm which contracts the diameter of the tubes, and I.:netts and brings up the mucus which clogs them up, idol thus removes every obstruction to free respi ration, while at the same tone all inflammation is sub dued, and • cum is certain to be effected. Have you hitonetuits, Spitting of Blood, Pleurisy, or In fart any Pulmonary Affection, then uric lapse's Expectorant and retie/ is cerium and you will find that you have ased,the proper means. For sale in Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store street near-Wood yayag's Fxractosta.w —We would call attention to this excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Conaumptton, Asthma, anti ell affections of the Throat and Langs fleeing severeltnnea 'cubist a few years peat had occa sion to use n rnedirune of Ilita kind, we have by experi ence tested its excellent qualities, and are prepared to recommend it to other., Abutment or other pubile opeak.., bronchtul effecuons will fled greet Itett,fit hoar tin ore II i• prepared by a actentl phy.wtatt. an till clae.c.• writ find it a safe and efls- reenter inilirtne In the dtwases for winch it re re conmientle tObto) Cross and Journal For sate a tbe Pekin Teo Store, N 0.70 Fourth street. tares 0- The soft Angelm expresstou *lsmme females reatetisl to mew, while; ilte repulsiv, emarse. muddy yellow I/Ifn of e th ers, scenes disgust—the .11.1210 males. Could such people be induced to try • cake of !Pe true Sort.' Itultuu Chemical Soup, they would S. rairN w)tb the chooge. They would have • dell. este lent. ',hoe sko, wh/le every dutfiguremerst of teapot..ould ft,ooffd cured• acu tlss Sumer —Persons who h•ve bought cheap ; eounterleila sod 111/11.01• of au.. mud hate load no Cl. lee produced, n' must try Ito, the orcprout Mod, 0r Jmte Soup. Fur sale m ell Lau,. t), street . mar 24 14u (Snail o as lUD Txtvo —Pervons who have e1t14,, tI4 , , are 6,..0rab1y a..hred that a 2 . 11. boa of Jones'. Ananer Tooth Paine Will, on oe trial, without fail, the Itraath pure an n d .vreet Te et h a 6,, and Gum. hard Rrader..a.i tryanee For side by 11'M JACK SON, ri, rd. nigh oi the LtoT bow.oei.3 fp esrnsaive or morbid peerrilon, of bile la ierli loin,. It ii• toulte •nolenldo•torioa nee of 0. dig., tsar Org., and bring on maligionni and unrnanagea bir i,evo.ra wh , lioflen poi an end .1 The sumch 1.1 o ie:noow.lu( these haul owereuon., and this ran ono. , adoly hr arliahrd by ine now of A Bann nrl Anti-Holtuna Pil eonip l, Lich'wre • mull valuable mni) r•tharile The) an be gin with Lat.) al all nod ullord rdref in • very than Woe. Pro.oar.-d and .uld BA FA 111 , 11 , ,T0CK k Co. roroier and wood, and corner gib and wood San .or.. willl ,l am )our I. , recklik serret, wirorn your tooth, AY: • 1 l.orty rytUalLgorly W. 11. Wright, D. D., Dentlat. l'ittabo Ovros icla .c anßank d re•edene 011., r 14.u1. from Foonh at9reo'clocct, orpk toost t6c tP 2 AL, and Iwo, 2 clock to SV. SI. 1 aopl4-1 Ay Tn• Frrnar auu Nerteerte, AND Finn larstrantree CoutrANT —An election for rune Di recuara, to gene (or the ensoton leer, will be bold or th e oat., of dd. COM pant. on the firm hlohday of t .larinar7, 1e451, between th decle-dul e hours ot to A Al, ant ROBERTI t • pINNBY Buy. • Verso Flaaa• klaesecnka 1411314. T sauTusSlck ha rmlassA replier arraying of the tocatken, ens eettou the eater. to scree far the ensusok Year, ural ha held .1 the Ilan" on Tuesday encl.'s. /tottery Uth, al 7 o'clok. deC37.ed S FIANKT, Floor. Waal, Marnso —The Anumasomi nod Whim. of the Eighth Want, will meet at the Public thik (1410.44} evening, at ,or for them/rpm., liOnaniutog candhlatcs for emoted, and othc/ otEcera kir said Wain UT order. th DIED, Weilnetulay, the 27Th nst., Boma, infant daugh ter of Jomph R ay b,l Th 4 funeral vrill take place from the residence or her father, Liberty meet, at 9 o'clock thm day, Tlgnia day, and proceed to the Cemetery.. PAOTCIBIIf HE large and well built Factory, erected on POB GALE 011 BE7IT. street, Allegheny city, by led far sale o rent from the km of JXlt9l.l:et. lot on which the ' Foamy is erected, fronts 100 feet on Rebecca street, and runs back 110 feet to Park street. The main buildang is of brick, three storks high and Oti feat long by 17 feet wide. The Engine Liao. is large and commodious, with au engine, boiler, stank, kn.. all to complete order. n e property will het sold low, and on advantageous termce hatpin: of ROBERT hrIiCNIGHTI Agent_ rrAKE NOTICE—The undersigned Executors of Me 1, hut Will and Testament of John Deemer, lath of Moon township, dec'd, haying taken odi testementary letters, hereby notify an persons ludebte3 to make pay ment; and h ose havidg /Mims against said estate will present them duly alifhenticated 10, soulrment. JOHN DEEMER, IsAAC December Mr. N. DEEMER" E'""*"' T. ReeevingFor* H u . cinvesdsuq3i l Gooma-. siqn MeiNbant, curare Srsar, Sr. Lora, No. B.—Pinct abet:mon Paid to orders tor purchasing to Th. market, nhd aII Diminoo, promptly iranaruckl Reference at Pittsburgh, John 'Paden 4C. dee.23-42m C J1Z454-42 , fl u RaID DR 1.1,1? BEEF/ It — OUN DS-4S We r;,..lluror mirk for Wally u dertS __SHP4HIWS&NICW.S _I N DIA RUBBER CLO lOC 3 794 baba Rubber Cloalt a put reed sad for vale 'at tge India Rubber Depot, No 3 Wood .L d aecti • J H PHILLIPS INDIA RUBBER BANDING, for Machine —A large attainment Jun reed and (or We at the India &titin Dapot, No 3 Wood street. decal APPLES •64 Milt choice Apples, lands [ nom aunt Wellsville, and for nibs by tN dcc JAB DALZELL R OLL BUTTER— IS bids prune Roll Bolter, di non dev2l ga R OLL for le by JAR UA.LREL4 • *war at ---- 62 UNDRIES-17 bbl. Lard; 4$ utak, Feather.; 6 do i (Unseat, 11.1 do Flaxseed, to arerve;' for sale by dect.S /SALA.' DICKEY a Co, front at pimd,E:gr— "4. r - 'mzi.k . ,:ztja a - Q ALERATUS--05 easko ciereTauct hatc..iinicisli bbl. I do do. 10 Liza do do. p olvo nsei o l l olool44 4 casks 1 do do do; for..2ya by dicyd" liltK AVOANDLCSB ....._._ e or ihkit, ilat reed and for t) . ' . ;•.,.w.; tit i _de b ts I)* 8 k IV ii A RBAUGii .1, , %A .1 .Xx;ED--...K0 ----- h:. 4 ----..,_ r --- J.., ~. eiee, de . 1. "":4diV HARHAV(III .. Red._____---- SinilioAse AcoSologniact.:kby droll 13 :Mil DUCK-01;10e;itoaol Doc: 1 Ilt sra4l an — d 11)11 1. for male 3 doot.' 1 . 2 .4.4 Y 40 BAI/1.111 N 4 AcKtulli.-410 ;a7i. No al - 1..m, ......., ..3'.11°1 tfccßhl_ Btk IV /IA itLIA,Uu rf BucK%vicAT PLOUR—GO sack• hulled Buck wheat Pious, ass extra unfelt', in store nod (or sale by decks_ 80. IV 11.4.R8AU011 II RV APPI.RS—atO boats " 4erii LARD -13 bbbt tow Nu { bt d soros nod tot skit; by reltt A-------- I.lil-1O bb le reed Nod for sale by 1.1 1.411 . J k BbLOYD_ I)EAVER BBCEVIS--ttit dos Buckets, to store soll X.) for stile derttt 1 & 1111,21 L? A LERATUS-5191091,1Vialss b.. .... 1 .k k by_ he, ~,z,.....,k co Akß—okegs or store and far gala by droll ?ASSET & BEST _ DUCKWII T FLOI LI 23 and 30 lb sacks, I dretYr 1011 N-100 Gogh Corn, ni .tore and for .ale ll & a, by e A IibIIrTRONG CROZER liTlotC.C.o—.mllerkr,7sjws 11,40nr...11f10p00,03 der%) 4 9 Wltar rt pvtilitivill—rupiroe.l4_434l"oo 1410 by 'AijELL 9Crlyat E343--a0 Wostorn Raibrro C 004•000 •tOO O kJ and l on sale by droAl ROUT DALEKLI.B. F LOA ttr . tl 4. br y tt now mauling from unmet doolU IDAIAH DICKEY lk Co, from et iR-73 ——_ each II W. Mow, in aale by frlayrll29l9 A CROZF.R I ;RATHER-5-1W sacks now 4114.44 Nun •10•31301 Pon Yitt; lot mkt by deo IS Disi/k/i DIMCEY a ea UNDRIFS-48 sacks Fawkes.; 4 do .44. s res bal. by dean 13A1.411 DICKEY k Co .$/% 1 Ape to ?'llll:i.ratet DRUM W. R. C HEESE-0:04s prime W R Gee.. I.dlng and tor tile by , _ . BAOLstilt k Bum, l 9 and 20 wood sr L ARD -12 bbl. No 1 LAN, landior, for sale by BAUALEY a SAIITH C 41:1; i : (I =l y b blCiag• ugal i c i re .Mager Coo• Diamond Ilyspaty at deatioss. On-rneaday afternoon. PAD, at 3 o'clok. mill be sold o n the prearlms t .that very valuable three s‘orT brielt-Oore boom andim, situate on the corner of the publre square and Doantoud alley, at present occupied by Mambas" Osmetl and others, which yield• an annual rent of , S B CO-110-lot laving a front et 25 alle cr , thc Diamond ; and extending along Diamond y rab 60 feet Terms at sale: d JOHN D. DAVIT Lary* Stock of. F . critry stied Staple Dry Gcod.s. On Thursday wartim e Dom as, at to o'clock, al the Commercial Ealeaftoams. etaner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold ea a credit of three months, on all sums over 650 .111.7y.adn!gArrul. witraxite.rivteotznasonwsithlefreey. press/y fortills niutkilt, and most be .14 Irithont re serve to close sundry consirptments. Goode will be ready (or examination an the day of sate. Atlo'cleck Gsocastual. hhtls prime hi is Fuger, 114 chests Y tea, 10 do do old do do, :0 b ra fine quality V. Tobacco, Ibf pipe Preneh Brandy 4 gr do chtutmagne, kV bags feathers. 1 crate assorted china add queens...me. A general assortment. of household funuture, cook ing moves, kitchen Mends, ike• et 0 o'clifek, A lame collection of miscellaneous books., cobra. eine standard works 14 the .earious departments of literature, fins illustrated and splendid and splendid annuals in rich binding, family and pocket bibles, blank books, letter and, cap Writing paper, Fold and steel pens, &e. Also, a and, of articles amiableholiday prewous dett27 for Tits/Lima. C. 8. PORTER ' j, Mamma. THIRD NIGHT OF MR. R. WILLIAM. TIMLIZAT, DICIOIM :2, Will PA acted a Comedy in ono act, called Tom Tape Sally Seragg• To be followed with RORY' O'MORE Rory O'hfora ' Mr. IL win De Weleken . . ' Mr. J. Dun, Kathleen ' ' bliss Cruts, The whole to conebide with the Tom More /111S/I LION. Mr. B. Wiltlisp no- In reheatanb—Ots arca ag , Naw Vona. Norms—The Gallery will moron closed doling thi cold weather. Al aod nd Tier, S 5 cents. WOOL, FLOUR Alio, PROD vox. LIMAN, REBID & CO., to Reed, - Hord & C 0..) astarieztam °maximum , ' MERCHANTS BOSTON, AURA. Reticular attention paid to the late of all kinds of Pi duce. and liberal adranees midis on consraments. L R. & Co. have leave to refer to— Alessr• H. Robison & Co.- m, Gin raisin:ugh. Reed, Parka & Ca, Beaver; " Lawson & Corode, 1, 701r/11e, 0. Boswell Marsh, Esq. 'Steubenville, 0. A. Brad, Esq. WP P etterson. Messrs B Cratigle k Co. j Wheeling, v/ - " Gill & &tont, ) Rhodek & Ogiebr,Bridg. port, 0. deo:47-Mks...ay-10S For San F, ' 7 .-nallmel Oalitoratia, From Baltimore. The fine and Will known ship XYLON, Captain C. Alillington, $OOO barrel's berate°, will sail about 10th to 15th January, and has dspurious and very superior accommodatio us between ecks for paslengert. This ehlp otters superior ad vantages to those going out. Cabin passage BM& be tween decks, with Navy ration& ROM For pusage apply on board at BELL'S WHARF, Fella Point, or to Mums. J. JEINVDEILSON & Co, deer-dlare 77 Pratt st, Baltnnore. . WOHADZISTEWS JP141),011. ro EIVF-D thin day, and for aide at Minufactuters H. Bf=lit h een r,N.lr ' ' e" 7l instra c'd Pi ta are eonerdebry ed fully equal, If not stiperibr, to hay now made in N. York, having as fall, rounti, and - melodious tone; war ranted to wear well and mu satisfaction. The price of thews Pianos is believed to be much lower Ulllll any ether Manufacturer's In N. Y. Thom who are in want of it good and elegant Psano at a modentie price, will plisse roll and examine th e above st the store of the subscriber, where • large ay. sone:lent of Chickennek eclpbraled Piano* can arways be found. JOHN 11. IdELLOE, deer 01 Wood et JUST RECEIVED—Two splendid new Piano fortes, from the celebrated factory of Nuns & Clark, N. Y, sod Of octave Piano; rosewood, with elegant car. atom one CH octave, with Coleman's -Cohan Attach ment. .• These very supenor Alnico will be sold at mutifac- Wrens linen _ H KLEBER. ileeV Role Agent for Nunn. I Clark galls tund cold Winter Sperm Oil; OILS -IMO u MO do thetehed do do do 1500 do do do Whale do 500 do N W