THE - GAZETTE —-pubusheo by .white e& co PITT»BPtt° H , • THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 7, 1850. ! sresareertly requested lo hand is Jkur£rvcn bsfor* *r. w-, and as early lathedsT** trsetieabtec Adrertisemente not inserted fora itcei* «d lias will larnnsbly be charged anUl ordered oat JPBItAbKLFEUA SOUTH AUCBICAH. ' AdTertlsene&tgtndtabscnpßoiutotbeNonhAo*! ! no sad Uahed States Gaxe'te. Philadelphia, received i nd forwarded from this ofpee. • COKISXI.T!C. W.'Jiunr.*, No. . ctreel, Qntftnntti, U eat agent Cor thti city. Atitenieemena . fts4 Uteeriptiotu handed to bin. will receive prompt : *o»'.ieo. - ‘ B7f«BE-NEXT PAGE" FOR LOCAL MATmtS ; : . i TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Ve. ■\ FHESSMAS IVAHTED. . • .Apressmaawboisihoreagbly acquainted with his - badness, mail who understands the running of a Cy linder Power Press, sad the management of the Steam « Paging m> hear of sn easy and permanent situation by applying to this ofice. ' interesting articles the reader is refers red to oar £rst page. SOTICE TO SUDSCniBEns. i Oar eiry carrier, throagh indisposition, was nn* able to wait open our sttbscribere yesterday, and We were compelled to resort to the best means in par power to supply the omission. If any one failed to receive yesterday's paper, or shall fail to receive it ia flitare, they will greatly oblige ns bv •ending word to the oCce. KOTI C E ; We wish it distinctly understood that #ur ngv- Urearrura are not allowed to sell papers to per eona sot regular- subscribers ■*. nor to receipt for •abscriptlona. Oarcarriera are permitted to take Iks names of persons wishing to subscribe, bat payment for the same will only be acknowledged by thereceiptofihe office derk. We tew that the Rev. Elliott E. Swift, ol : '. '' . : Xenia, O, haa accepted the invitation to become • putorof tie Second Presbyterian Chnrcb, AUe< city. Pcvub Scnoou.—At the State School Conven tion lately held in Harriabnrgb, the’lol'owing re . ■ eolation vu adopted aa a recommendation to the LefiiUtnre: "That the lit section of the school lav shall be ' -ab modified m that each township, borough,and ' dry, ahall; be one school district,' “with *aoh '' Bomber of directors es may he provided by hw.” * The objdct of this recommendation is to equal* Is* the benefits School system a> rnosg all the inhabitants of such borough or city.— one who Uvea in another, because the tenner is ; attmanded with a greater number of those who >' need the bleating! pf education. These axe some > of Urn reasons properly urged for a change in tbe ? preaent mode/and we leave them to the reflection Sof tho public/ t THE PUBLIC LANDS. I ; The propostiioa'of Sena tor JSeward to {five a i portion ofthe Public Lands to the Hungarian Re ' {ogees, we are entirely oppoeed to. Onr sympa* ■ titles (or this unfortnnate nation is &s great as any ~ Isac**, tod we tie individually disposed toaidjtbem • by eTery means in oar power, bst we cannot sus tain t proposition which appears to as to be gross* . ly usjast towards tie people of tbe United States •3destablishing aprecedent[extrcraely dangerous in its character. Iftbe publio Domain can be given ' for one purpose, it can be far another, and every -notion of Philanthropy, whether (roe or fel»e, 1 ' Slay frame as excase for giving sway a portion of tt., ifthese Usds are.to be gives to individuals a; ' ’ companies, wo think oor own citizens should bare a preference over all others; but as wa are aoC willing that the Linds should be gtven, even •, to our own citizens, we shell certainly not advo cate any.preposltioo which gives a preference to foreigners. I There are two modes only by which the public i Domain can be given away, whereby the rights of : :tbe entire Union would not be interfered with.— They may be divided,pm rata, among the different States; or used for purposes of general improve. ■' Bent, each as making of rail roads, and opening | , other communications through them. This would ; > be benefiting the entire Country, and cotno into no : conflict vU oar sensitive State riabl^notioaa.— ■ ;We should be glad to see this done, and won!d ; ! heartily advocate a bi’l to give five miles on each .tide of a nul road from tho Mississippi to (he ' [Padfia, to any Company that is disposed to ' Bake ftbntas'.o giving away the Public Lands for T* charitable purposes, or make them an asylum for Refugees, we are decidedly and uncomprumie* 'fagly opposed to it. ■ ' It looks like offering a bonus to otherna ;tio**»to follow the example of Hungary, without - ; perhapfrthe same jast cause; epd saying to them, • if yon Call or success, the United States will give yoo a cordial welcome and also a slice of her am ple Domainh. While we sympithise most heart ily with tbe oppressed of all nations, strict justice , to the Interests and rights ofcnr own People, de- Banda that we should not grant to others privdc* : gea which are not shared by oor own citizens.— i-^Wetherefore, hope that the proposition ofthe d:a. ‘ tlngofshed Senator from New York, for whose ' Viewa jupon most subjects we ‘have greur reipect, i will not meet the support ofCongrcss. Uk. Cut’s Rxaoumoss do not appear to be any a> m acceptable to some portions cf the North, ■ -than to| the Sooth. The Zanuvllh, (ObioJ Courier, ; Ter T discreet, expresses itaeif in very ua ; laagnage, and condemns the rceoluiions I wUkodt ttioL' It declare* that Mr. Clay has for. fislted die aflectioa and respect of the great Whig party, tbit—“thoogb ho had been Lucifer he has fallen. 3 'iotiteColnmbui.Oafo, Seals Journal, there is a call fora meeting of the-Whigs of Franklin and other counties of the Stata of Ohiv,” ter the exprasafoo of opinion upon Mr. Clay’s resolutions. Appended to tbe call are aome editorial remarks, : Com whiten we select the following extract: “ Wljh all tbeir regard for Mr. Clay,with all ibeir •dmlrulonjfor bis splendid career as aMatcrmaa and hi* long and valuable services a* *Whur, o jr 'eltizani do | net endorse the sentiments of his rf „ ototloiiji. (They say this ‘ more m sorrow ihno in Mger, 3 bat any it they mast, though it severs ties .{one existing had dearly cherished.' “Iftbosejresolaiions contain the ultimatum qi thn Gtxl help this Republic' Scri-.m fdtyi ars.at bad. Let as hope, however, that thu jeload, like those that Jtave hong with lowering gloom over u* In'dave psst, may pass away, and ■online and quiet again rest upon oar granous ud mighty Colon.” There U certainly no hope for the Union, if some •ompromise, similar to Mr. Clay’s—or the plan of thojPssident, which weliko batter—is not adopt* •d. j‘Moderate counsels can only avail in this emergency. .; XatJLUU.aitDTfTS Paovrro— hutrurtiav.s. . L—lndiana’s two Senator* in Congress—Mew*, i sad Bright—it will bcisecn by :bo fn!. i . lowing,arc“instructed”outlie“Proviso” subject j A few days before adjourning, tUs following joint . yeeolotlon, passed both houses of the Legislature, .’ Md le doubtless now on its way to Washington. * Bo it Resolved by thoGeceralAsscrablyoftbe cJ9Uto of Indians, that our Senators in Congress be {attracted, and our Represent stives requested, ro ; to east their rotes, and exert their influence, as to mtd engrafted upon any law that may be passed •for the organization of the territory recently n:qni red from Mexico, a provision, for ever excluding . frocnftzoh territory, siaveryand involnalaryeervu lode, oiberwiso than In the punishment ol crimes, ‘ the pfcrty has been duly oonTicted. 0 ! . They both, we believe, as democrats actnow* •>dgo the doetrioe of “ Inrtniclron.” • Mr. Bright, dbjtfb from a free State,ls said to be f’-alovehol* ,4ec. ' ;• I jinoficttfr Doiurtos.—Alexander Duncan, of Froridenoe, R- 1., haa c resented 520,000 to the ffiol W Hoaptftl for the Insane. FBOK WASHINGTON* Comspeadeasa of the Pmabargfc Osset**. Washwoto!*, Feb. 2,1850. Under the diplomatic head we have the follow ing rumors end speculations. First—On Monday, fourth inst., the nomination of CoL J. W. Webb will be taken up and rejected. Second—Hannegan, whose shame has been hidden at the Court of Prussia, for nine mnyhf past, has been recalled. Third—Notwithstanding all contradictions here or elsewhere, Gov. Brown, of Tennessee, has teen nominated Minister to Russia. Fourth—Hoa. Henry V 7. Hiffierd, onUibim* U to bo nominated Miniiter to Froasia, ut Flaeo or Hannegan, recalled. 1 Ftftb-Mr. Clayton and Mr. Bulwer aro work, iog away, with good ancceaa, at tbo negotiation concerning tho right to mate and on tbo Nicara gua Canal, and tho other disputes and (Jjfficnltiea which hayo arisen between the American and Briliah governments in Central America. Sixth A grand diplomatic dinner was given at tho White House, on Wednesdsy loat, St which the whole Foreign Corpr, Hon. K. C. Wiathrop, and several distinguished Senators and Repreacn- Ullves were present. Some of then statements are undoubtedly true, and some are only problematical I suppose the rejection of Col. Webb is inevitable, but it will noi.be accomplished'so speedily and easily ni his opponents give oat. It will not take place on Monday, nor the day after. Gov. Seward will, no donbt, epeak at length, in reply (o any charges upon which the refusal to confirm may be based, and the discussion that will probably be raised by his speech may be continued for weeks. ' As to the recall of Hannegso, the whole country hopes 'll is true, as the whole country feel dis« graced at the appointment being made under the circumstances that it was. When I first referred to the reported nomina tion c( Gov. Brown, I spoke of it in warm com mendation ; but the rumor respecting the appoint ment of Hilliard following so elute upon it, and a view of certain facts relative to the distribution of diplomatic patronage, has led me to doubt wheth* cr it would not have been wiser to withhold com meadaliot even from a nomination so satisfactory* upon general grounds, as that ot Mr. B/s. Should the rumor as to Mr. Hilliard's nomination prove cor rect, etx of tbe seven foreign missions that would then have been filled, by GeD. Taylor's adminis tration, would be held by gentlemen from the slave States. Yes, all bat one. It will be remembered that M. Todd, of Ohio, who is at the Brazilian Coart,was appointed by Polk. Mr. Lawrence,of Massachusetts, has been sent to England, bot the representatives of oar government in France, Spain, Russia, Mexico, and Chili, are ail citizens ofthe slave States, and now U is said Prussia is to bo soon added to the Uat. Why is this? Is al l the diplomatic talent of the country centered at tbe ibouih ? Or does the South only require lon eign representation ?' Let these qnestions be an* awered, if they can be. Candor compels -ins to say, whatovery one in view of the facts must feel, that such partiality as Is here indicated is. unjust, intolerable, disgraceful, and ought te be promptly corrected. Did a proper feeling prevail in the Sen ate, upon tho righls of the several portions of tho confederacy, tbe opportunity would yet be given the President and Cabinet to reconsider themetb* od of distribution they seem to have followed in making these nominations. Out of seven appoint* ments to full missions, the fi/lecn States of tbe East, the Westland tbe North centre, containing, as they do, two thirds of the population of th< country, have obtained tms ! This could not have been the result of design. So huge a-gdographi cal, statistical, and political oversight, most have proceeded framthe negligence of subordinates.— Commits! jus have been made ant in the wrong names, and delivered to the wrong peraons- As lotbe progress of the negotiation between the Secretary of Stata and tbe British Minister, and the diplomatic dinner, I know little, and will ■ay less. I hold no man has a right to dfsenss a dinner to which be was not invited, and by some error, not yet explained, I received no card to thia one. The House, yesterday, had the grace to fnraiih itself with o Chaplain aad the sense to select a man of known Repeatability. Rev. R. R. Gurley, well known for his zeal and sacrifices in the cause of African colonization, was chosen. He Is a Presbyterian. Thirteen new clerks were sppoinled yesterday, in the Third Auditor's Office, to work upon the accounts of the officers of the army employed in the Mexican wsf. The necessity ofthe measure was admitted, by the • Committee of Ways and Means, with whose approval the gentlemen were appointed. This, I suppose, is enough fo secure the passage ofthe appropriations for their salaries, unless the patriotic scheme of Clingman, for coi ling off all appropriations, should prevail. Correspondence of the Pituborgh Gazelle. PROS BOSTON. Boston, Feb. 2, 1830. The city Muehal has decided that Le Roy San derland’s mesmeric shows come under the head ot theatrical entertainments, and demandsof him the usual fee fora license. Fanny Kemble's largo price of admission (doablo what it was at her first visit, when her attraction was greater on account of our sympathy with lhe delicate creature’s aof> foriega, in her recent trial with “that great, aw ful, cruel, slave holding hasbaoa." of her?) secures her from any vulgar crowd, and her audience ir, unlike herself, quite slim. This affects her read ing, which disappoints tbe few who do go to herr her. She was oat oa horao back, yesterday, un attended as usual, and catling rather a remarka ble figure in her peculiar riding habit, in our mud dy and crowded streets. ; Tho Philharmonic Society give their third con cert to night, at which Signor Forti, the principal tenor of tbe Aslor Place Opera, and Mszebrak’s band will perform. It is remarkable how little difference in number tbere is in Ibis city betwcea the births and deatbi 1 almost iodine to the theory, that when a acral de parts from one body It passes directly to one new born, la the year 1619, there were £OO5 births registered in Boston, and SOSO deaths.. A few children, it is more than probable, were born and passed over at too small to be counted. ' There was little or no balance, either way. So, too, the births were pretty equally divided between the two sexes, for were male, and 2,470:©- maler. This is a blow at tbe doctrine that girls arc more plenty than boys; unless, indeed, it comes from the fact, that name foolish parents are a great deal more likely to inform the register when they have a boy, than they are toannonneeadsaghtcr. During the same year, the cumber of “publish menu” in Boston, (couples intending to marry) was 2,257, while the number of marriages consum mated was only I,l7o—showing a monstrous amount of breach of promise, dec. An aged and excellent printer and good citizen, Mr. Ezra Lin coln, died in Boston Inst Wednesday. At a special mectingofthe Mercantile Library Association, last night, an attempt was made to raise a storm of indignation in favor of young IMI who was ejected from the lecture room .for loud talking, a week or two ago, bat it was a total foil* urc.. Cap). Martin in on trial for casting away the schooner Abby Hammond, to defraud tfie upder writers. Yesterday, & witness testified that he aak- CapL M. whaUnduced him to do iif And what was hia reply,inqairod the District Attorney. The question was objected to bythe opposite counsel. The Court was willing to hesr the arguments on both sides as to the proprictyjol tbe inquiry. Long speeches were made and precedents cited on both sides. The Conn must deliberate upon it, and adjourned. This morning the Coart decided that the answer of Capt. M. to the-witnesses question might be rendered as evidence. All eyes were on the witness "What was Capt. Martin’s re ply?” said tfao District Attorney. -n np t. Martin made no reply,” said tbe witness. The Legislature does net 8 « m inclined to In crease the salary ol the Jndgo of Probate, for Suf folk county to SI&00. One would supports that this was;iittlo enough for a wiso and learned judge if the services of s clerk or Jnspcator in the tom House are worth $l2OO per annam. The official vote in tbe Fourth district, (Mas*.) upon the 7th trial was 10,400, of which the Whig candidflje (Tboajp*oc) bad 4,D25, the Free Sosler (Pal&yJ 3,927, end tee Democratic (Robinson) 1,902; the rest being scattering. Tim announcement of Miss Bremer’s “Light House, or. scenes In the North, 3 has created some interest among the literary people here. .An im portant project is by which tt 1* proposed to fill op the flats on Mystic river, between. Charles* town and Malden. If this- should be done, it will add to Charlestown 200 acres of eligible land for building lots.. In compensation for the liberty to doth**, the petkiontrs offer to remove the bar which obstructs the river at MfdforJ, - and to erect aseawoiL It is determined that the 600 acres of flats at Sooth Boston yhall bo kept open. F» r ths Pittsburgh GsssCtt- The undersigned in noticing a publication in the Gazette of this morning, in relation to the Church Union Controversy, find ti difficult, to re press feelings which are inappropriate to the sa cred precincts of religisn. There Is a strange pertinacity in these publications. We have stood entirely on the defensive, in a matter which is quite personal to ourselves. We have attended a Conference for Christian Union, to which we ■opposed we were invited in the most friendly spirit. We have declined leaving the Church of oor choice, and when charged with defiling it, we have repelled the aeeaaauon only more mildly thin it deserved. If we were dealing with men In whose piety and integrity we had no confidence, we should ■imply pronounce theso charges false, and so leave tbe mstler. But we have seen si maay cases In which strange misspprehensions have arisen, from diversity efriews, temperament and position, that setting aside this impulse, we will try, for tho honor of religion, to explsin how such a misapprehension may have growo op. It is es pecially the grey hairs upon tbe temples of some of the fathers in this Conference that calm us when we look at this matter Com our position. Wo will not chargs oar fathers and brethren with inleg tional misrepresentation. Anythingis better thin that We with that every word spoken at the Con ference coaid be printed exactly as it was utter ed. But this being impossible, we desire emphat ically and distinctly to stalo that we entirely dis sent from the siatemecti in regard to our remarks concerning our own church, and reiterate oor declaration that tke report t f our remarks is incor rect, both in substance and detail. Particularly we,deny; thai, jointly or severally, one or any of as, stated that we “would not agree to a general union unless an expurgation first took place in their (our) own side of tho house.'' In endeavoring to account for tbe m ssppreben ■top of our 0!d School brethren, we can think of bulflhree classes of remarks from which even in genuity might deduce any thing like the senti ments attributed to us. 11.I 1 . It must be observed that we went to the Conference under the impression that we were invited guests of our Old School brethren, and that there might grow out of tbe Conference, pro perly conducted, hippy results in regard to the general Union of the Churches. Under these cir cumstances it was obvious, that it was proper to make only conciliatory remarks. In this (pint we said, hypothetically, tbst if there wero any un ssuftil Presbyterians in oor branch of the Church, that'we would not desire them to unite in tho gen eral anion. We were ready, if such there were, to remove them from us, by a regular trial, accor ding to the Constitution. If Mr. Wallace used tbe expression attributed to him in the paper of Rev. Mr. Lea; touching the kails and the guillotine, it was in this connection, andwith this meaning, vir—that if there were any unsound members in our Church, we were willing that they should be pruned off by the knife of regular constitutional trial and exoommu* niealion.but notent offby the gnillotine cf revo lutionary excision. As for the remarks made by Rev. Nathaniel West, throughout the Conference, neither we nor the Now School Presbyterian Church, are In the least degreo responsible for them. The remarks attributed to Rev. Dr. Riddle and Rev. Mr. Sparks, are replied to by themselves in separate papers appended to this. 3. It was remarked that nelthocJxidy represent ed,|a» we supposed, the Presbyterian Chord), as it existed before the division. Tbe tendencies of the two churches ere ia somewhat different direc* tiont. Both together made ths nof>le Charch ol ocr fathers, the Presbyterian Choreh before 1637, ■ud, both suffer in effidency and power by the di viai jo. 3. This was considered an suspicions time for General Uolon because the Family Feeling ot Pre ibyterlanism is now rising more strongly than ever before ia our branch ofthe Charch. Sever al circumstances which are both! causes and ex* ponlents cf this were iltuded to. \fra find it difficult to speak with calmness when it sterns to bo implied tbst we withdrew onr pro position for General Union, because we consider ed our Church unworthy of Union with the Old School body. Who is it that enters the chamber* of our spirit to say why we withdrew our propo* sitionf We have published already tbe reasons for that withdrawal. There were no other, but tblsWe will say, that Instead of any such wretched motive os that attributed to us, our belief is that any Church on earth would hive reason to fed honored by Union with ourm. We sincerely hope that we are now done with this subject. We shall bot be easily induced again to aid in holding up the rent garment of ov-r Redeemer to the world. D. H. RIDDLE, S. M. SPARKS, b. j. Wallace, R. EDWARDS, ' thomas j. Campbell. Pittsburgh,!Feb. 4, 1&30. The undersigned deems it necessary, as his name has be:o mentioned by Dr. Magili, to state thst he bos no recollccuoa of any inlimstioo to justify the statement of his bring “un willing to bring In even all bis brethren of Western Pennsylvania into a re-union without a purgation"—and thst tbere aro special reason* in his own mind for being confident that his remarks havo been misunder stood. As to tbe statement of Mr. Lea, that “doubtless ■ good deal of prnnrag was needed," his own rec ollection and those of his brethren are, that (fata language was not used by him. So for from being opposed to tbe resolution offered by Mr. Wallace, for general union, on those grounds, he was ex ceedingly anxioas that it should he adopted. February 4,1630. The undersigned, bstide.l approving tbe abov< deems the occasioo a proper one to make son statsmenls in regard to tbe origin of the confer* cnee, which, till recently, delicacy baa forbidden, To thii he la especially constrained by two coa- aiderations. I—Tna! a circumstance over which, either aa a geatinraaa or a Caristisn he had no coo tro!; ric “that tho invitation to the cooferenc was made in liia study," has been, in certai qaarters, misrepresented aud pcrrerUd. 3—Tbs the piece of Dr. Mcgill, not indeed by asaertioo bat by insinuation, conveys ibo impress'cra tbs the origin of the conference, and the principal anx lety in regard to it, was with the New School, not withstanding the published admiaaion of his breth ren to the contrary, notwithstanding the fact, that they were repeatedly honored daring the confer* cnee for making the overture, and, on this ground. threw the responsibility ot rrjjction upon us. These co3«'d*ra’loMS demand and will justify a briefstateraent o' fiats, showing tbe origin of the conference, and the understanding with wnich we entered upon iL Oa the Monday previous u tbe first conference, Ot. Campbell cams to my study, where he found Rev. Mr. Sparks sad myself. After same gener al conversation, 1 asked Dr. Campbell whether Dr. Magill would go to Washington f Without replying directly. Dr. C. said, in substance. Dr. Magill is in trouble —disheartened at the stale and slow progress of Presbyterianism in this locality, ct. peciallf in the (e 'tures of nggreesi renew aud church extension, owing to our divisions, lie u some, times tempted to retire from tins field. But, if he oonld see genuine Presbyterians ail combining their energies, ho would be willing to live, and labor, and'die among us Dr. Magill would like to see you; would you meet and confer with him on this subject ? To this l replied, promptly, in the affirmative, as I thought then and still think, chria tian courtesy demanded, believing, as I was war ranted from the whole aspect of the case, that the desire for this interview originated with Dr. Mas gill, and expecting confidently that something im portant was to be presented. Shorty after this the Rev. Nathaniel Wes* came in, and after some fdrtber conversation. Dr. C. mado tbe proposition lor o more general con* fereace, taking'himself the responsibility of proyi* ding a place and inviting severs! prominent Indi viduals and especially an elder ofSd Presbyterian church, whose presence ! I particularly desired) stating that, from his known position, sentiments, and influence, we would be all safe in taking any ground of union to which ho would assent.— ;For.tbe troth of then statements, 1 appeal confi* dent!y-to Rev. Mr. Sparks, and to Dr. Campbell himself Witbtheae Imprewloai, I weal coafa. tacc, pnrpcslng to bo caudoaa and '.'reserved-* At the very beginning 1 took the poiitioo which I have uoilbraty and eaoabtenilj maintained dll bow, viz: that whllo' admitting, cboerfalljr, ibe t gi«*t advantage* of local naion, aod depJoiiog tbe intolerable evils, of division “ not sepire* lion from the Old School,” I sou Id not see, tbst these advantages, however great, could ab solve my brethren and myself from cur honorable obligations fo onr brethren elsewhere tnd that, moreover, I believed elements and influences were at woak, which, if left to Providence, would inevitably bring both bodies together—that there* fore' I had resolved to “bide my time," but, not be* ing infallible, I was wUing to hew and weigh any considerations which might show me that my re tolntion and position, were unjustifiable. As to the statement,that I ‘•freely admitted that intolera ble dltortders existed la the body to which I be* long, 1 utterly disclaim the sentiment, and —" recollect or conceive of no remark that woold jus tify such a construction. How I could berepre. •eated u ■‘reserved,” if I hidjutered so intolera bly imprudent a sentiment I leave for Dr. Magili to reconcile. These impressions and facia will folly account for my anxiety that Dr. Mogill oed in their native land. f S. M. SPARKS. “There was nothing like ostentation id all this j neither was there any attempt at concealdaent. or any violation of law, so Ur as was known. On the contrary, the deaigo and act of Ihelwvship were made kno*o to Mr. Can, oar charge d't£ fstrea, who not only approved of the moireßieat, but wept to the Cardinal Vicar, who has the man* agemeot of aoch matters in the absence of tbs Hope, and demanded protection tor utd religious service. Mr. Can ia represented, in Vfie letter we have seen, as having nobly urged op the Roman government a liberal course in relation to the wor ship of foreign Protestant*—insisting upon tb#eu» joy moot of this right asrdemonded by the spirit of the age, as well as by enlightened policy. *■ The answer which Mr. C. received was tb t the granting of liberty lo bold sack a meeting on tbe pan of tbe American Protestants was a ques* mast be reserved UU the arrival of bis Holiness, which was expected to occur on (be 15th prox., (JinusryJ gs it transcended tbg powers of tho Piorialunal Government." The way te Jo Mr. Greely *t*t« in tbe Tribune to day, that he sabsertbes lor bis own paper and pars the carrier for serving him with it in Twelfth wud,tfuen eauta tent: thrS cents a week txfra betog charged aa accoaulof the'dis pose lbs canicr has to walk, tad the auftr*enes» of tbe population. Toe Tribune system of doing basmeists the right onejo make [money. E'ery paper ibat goes out o( the office, even to the pro* pr.etor*, is paid toij and aa “many mickle* make « teucklo," ibe pubiisbert of tbe Tribune have be* come neb. Had the eeonmf in tnJUt in oar own office been the same, who knows bat we might now be able, like neighbor Greely, to own a house, : and keep a none, a cow and a pig. HcacefoiU when our ‘•patrons 1 ’ want a cepy of tbe Mirror, they must “plank the tuppepce,"—We can’t af ford to publiah a large folio of, qot pages every day “ for nothing and find ourselvesTI—IV. 1 —IV. Y‘ Minor. Toil Casqinainq Paint.—John Adams, the aec* ond President of the United States, used (o relate the following anecdote; “ When 1 waa • boy, I used to study the Lntin grammar, but >t was dull, and I hated it- My father waa aoxioua to send me lo college, god, therefore, 1 staddied the grammar till I contd study it no longer; and going to my father, t told bint I did oot like to study, and asked for samp other employment U was opposing bis wishes, and be waa quick in his answer. 4 Weil, John# Latin gram mir ooes no! suit yoo,lry ditching, perhaps that Will: my meadow yonder wants a ditch, and yoa may put by Latin and try that.’ This seemed a delight* ful change, and to the meadow J went, but soon found ditching barder.tban Lttlo, gqd the first forenoon was tbe longest 1 ever experienced. “Tbat-dny late wbgn cisbt caipe on. Thai night I made some com parison between Latin grammar ana ditching, bat said not a word about u; dug next forenoon, and waoted to retorn to Latin a! dinner; barti wa* bo humiliating, and I could not do it. At night, toll cooqoered pride: and though it was one of the severest trials 1 pyer had in my lUe. I told ms father that if he chose 1 would go back to Litia grammar. He was glad of it, and if I hareaioco gsiaed any dxtincuco, it has been owing to the two days’ labor ia tbe abominable ditch.* Thei N*w York Jonraalof Commercesays that the Hudson Railroad Company has an extensive and. commodious depot on the river, west of Tenth Avenue. It adds— Tbe effect ofthe Railroad on this portionrof tbe Tenth Avenue and the contiguous streets, is very manifest. Heretofore, it was an isolated port of the city, remote from the omnlbnies, which ran through the Eighth aod Ninth Avenues, leaving tbe Tenth deserted, and sway from the mareh of improvement. Now it is a busy, thriving neigh* borhood. Blochs of brick stores and dwelling booses are going op in various directions, where only sunken lots existed before. The dilapidated old building* belonging to an exploded banking company, which occupied an adjoining lot, have all been removed, and the grounds suitably eu* dosed. In fact the Tenth Avenue, abovo 23th street, has all the life and freshness of & new city- Similar effects are! visible cm the east aide of the town, in tbe neighborhood ol tbe upper depot of tbe New Haven and Harlem Railroads. On all these roads, an unnsoal amount of build* ing is goiqg on, even as far as 29 or 30 miles from the city. -,At Morisianis, two or three miles above Hariem, in Westchester Coaoty, a large settlement is forming, consisting chiefly cf me chanics and other laboring men. All the houses are neat, tidy buildings, although not generally expensive; Eseh has a lot of 100 feet square or more, which gives the occupants elbow room, and contributes much to their health and comfort. Between such accomodations, and those enjoyed by the same class of inhabitants in the city, it •wonld not take us long to . fiurstloe of Eternity. Various illustrations bav i been suggested to con. vsytotho mind some idea cf illimitable duration. It has been said, suppose ino drop of the ocean should be dried up every thousand years, how long would it be before the last drop would dis appear, and thejocean's bed bo loft dry aod dbely? F if onward aa that wonld bq in coming ages, eternity would but have commenced. It wonld ■till be infill earliest hour* of infancy. It has been said, suppose this vast globe upon which we tread wore composed of particles of tbs finest sand, and that onepirticle should disappear tithe termination of each million cf years, oh, how inconceivable immense most be tbe period which would elapse before the last particle would be gone! i And yet eternity would tbon be in its. morning twilight; tbs immortal spirit would then havejnst ottered upon its interminable career. It has been said, auppoao some little insect, so small as to be imperceptible to tbe human eye, were to cany this world, by tts tiny mouthfuls, to tbe moat distant star the band of God has placed in tbe heaveas. Hundreds of millions of years are required for the performance of a single journey. The lose ct commences upon the leaf of* tree, and takes its 1 little load, so small thst even the micro* scope cannot discover that it Is gone, and sets oot upon its almost endless journey. After millions aod millions of years have rolled away, it arrives back again to take its second lead. Oh, what in terminable ages must pars before tbe ono leaf would bo removed! In what period ofcoming time would the whole tree be borne awsyl when wculJ the forest begone? And when would the insect taka the lost pariiole of this globe, andbear it away in its long, long journey? Even, then, eternity would but|have commenced! For ths Pituburgh Gazetu. The DxaTH or tub Cuoas —Tho Head, the Hope, the Support of those who gave their bodies to be burnt, drabk himself of a bitter cup. Of all tbe devices ot]crue! imaginations, crucifixion is the masterpiece. Other pains aro sharper for a time, bnt none she at cnoe so agonizing, and so long One aggravation, however, was wasting, which, owing to the want of knowledge in painter*, is still, we believe, commonly supposed to have belonged to the punishment. The weight of the body was borne ledge which projected from tbe middle of the upright beam, anofootbyibe band*and feet, which were probably found unequal to the strain. The frailty'ot ii.an’s frame come* at last to be its own defence j - but enough remained to preserve tho pre*emtoence ot torture to the cross. ' Tbe procets of traidog wa* exqoirite torment, and yet worse in west ensued than io the actual infliction. The spikes rankled, the.wcund* inflamed, the lo* ctlinjsry produced a- geoeral'ievcr, the fever a moil intolerable thirst; but the misery of mtrer ies to the sufferer wav, while racked with agony, to be faaiened in s position which did net permit him even lo writhe. Every attempt in relieve the muscles, every instinctive movement of angurib only served to dngtfae lacerated flesh, and wake np new sad neuter pirnr*; and this torture. Which must hive been continually aggravated,un til advancing death began lo lay it to tleep, last ed on aa average, two or three days.— Qncrttrlf B*vuio. Yonrt, Respectfully, Haucax Dmr, . Cjcims*r Aaov It.—A gentleman tells a good story of one of his domestics. Having employed a new fomslv servant, be ssi down in the parlor; the evening after, to a •* civil game ol whm" with hi* wife soda couple of neighbors. Tbe next morning “my lady," “the help," observed that M the card playing must be put a stop to, or ahe would be obliged to leavi*—tbe didn’t approve of (he practice, and uwr allovtd it in families where she lived.—Boston Pott. Tax Cautobma CoturrtTimoa.— I The liberal journals of Eugland apeak in lerarao! giestprstte of the constitution receotly adopted by tb« Califor nian*. They sty that it ts one ofthe most judicious instramra’s of government ever devised; and that its provisions, with the exception u f those which limit suffrage to the white mao, ere marked wim the highest wisdom. Woaorse.MAa’a Hall in L ikdon —Mumticdt Otrr.—A benevolent tealator nsmed Jenkins tins left tbe munificent sum ol £lO,OOO for the erection o f • Working Men’s Hall, to be built in tome con* Teaioai pan of Urn metropolis. Tbe building is .0 be for the tree use of working men «f all denomi os'iooa, under tbe control of twelve director?, who have baen nominated. It is added that Mr. Saul, the geologist, has 1 xpreued his intention, on the completion of tbe buildidr, to present to it hit msg ntfi.-ent museum: and farther, that a ceotlemin, whose name d d not transpire, would furnish a library ol one t loosaod volumes. N*w Wat 01 Tacuq Car* or Rastu.—The Detroit Free Pr sas ata»eathat alewSabb-tifatriace a family in that city went to a church, leaving a child itr charge if a small boy. Tbe boy wanted to go out in pis r, put the child on Ihe table, and naiftJ ilt tltlkes to the dinner board la Italy they pnb!Ua- Sfhrt, &■ j. 2fi,«u* jbtdbeeo uJ be im* iked iofj« iaej The kd&ionai ibaicatedt Ihe meet* A correspond thaM Bntiah oil since that Cotorv Ireland, sent oat paid their ptaui purpose of geltii arrival at (be pro ly sent cine hua by water to Pert New Yoax St ia New York—a there were last than the previoo -to the 4 reflex co of the Mexican ' prisons were $l5 burn prison, shot 555 were inlemp tobacco chewer* A Hrx.—The the following bit ‘ A chemist in snhsUtnte for tob: will doobtjes* ioc just as nasty, tail “Father, whai “Why child?' u Became' you laid yoQ hadn't paid him fur four years and suit tain (be paper." “ Wile, spank that child." Ad archio «im rked that the principal branch of education in his i chool, was the willow branch, this teacher having ui ed up a whole tree. A Slick of Typ< Prom WaPa A Slick ofTypi That I'Tttdat That Slick of Type hath more ofmlalit Thao wornoi ho»ta or fortress And ii shall bat ertpwers to dqst Thailaiigh ai sie|e or cannon balls. That SUck ofT The eldest ol And lift the yot O'er deed alt ypTt Paisrfts.—ln tbo three prisons BingS.to*, Auburn-and Clinton, year 1453 prisoner!—l7l more year. The increase i» attributed isequence of (he d rar,” The eipsn«e* ot the three 1,996; income,'f 159,W0. In A-> t half the prisoners ahe foteignerc, irate. 39fr moderate drinkera, 77b and 861 bad been gamblers. Albany Dutchman perpetrates it Tobacco ciiewera: New York has just invented a cco. It is iqniie of gtittoo, aid a supersede the weed, as it is a good deal cheaper. * does the printer live on V From the New York TnLun-j. I ICR OF TYPE. 0 r C. D. BTpAKT. ! what ahol or *hell rrira camp bath half thp powcrl '■ with this one thought, '* Jtfan's God-giatn Jowr! irWtatMflilT IK FAFO* or D*. M>La.9S*l Lira Pttta.—lt weald be eaJy to fiU'a eohune with certifi cate* of iho eaccileaee of this-xsedieiae. Where ret it hu had a trial, it hiu nude itielf popalar. We bare in oar poiteuioa htmdredi of order alike the fol' lowing VAXtucso'i N. Y., Dec. 10, ISI7. Ueurs. Ki<3d & Co:-j-YoUi travelling agent left with me, a thon time since, a qaantitT of M'Ltce't Liver fill*. The whole lot told wjt rapidly. and save the highest satisfaction. Indeed, it it considered the best medicine of the kind ever offered for tale. Please tend me another (apply as toon at po.tiblo. W. U. AINSWORTH. For Malt,by 1. KIDD dl N0.69, eorner of Fourth ud Wood-tu, Pituburgh. [feb2-d4wlwS Pxxxtru LXmos scaaa.—Prepared by J. W. Kelly William meet, N. V- and for sale by A. lavuen, No. 70 Foortb street. This Will be found a delightful arts ele of beverage in familii*, and particularly for tick rooms. : l Uassa’s Bboma.—An Improved Chocolate prepare lion, being a eombicatioM of Cocoa nut; innocent, to* vigorating and palatable,! highly Veeomraeatled panic* ularly for invalids. Prepared by W. Baker, Dorches ter, Mar.*., and for tale by A. JAYNES, at the Pekin lea Store. No.‘?o Fourth at. mchl4 Improvements In Utßtlitry« DO. u. O. STEARNS, late of Boston, Is prepared to manufacture and set Block Temi in whole and pans of sets, upon Suction or Atmospheric Suction Plates.— Tootzuukk cubed in rrv* jilvctes, where the nerve is exposed. Offiee and residence next door to the May or's office, Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Rarsa to— J. B. M’Fadden. F. If. Raton. Jsl9 GSfcr. DB. D.HTST, >J(riSn»vW Dentist. Corner ofPourth and Decatur, between Market and Ferrv sticat*. octlnllvin At ih- Piutliargh Infirmary, on the 2?th inst., Joint Sctcuffx, E.q., a native of England. The deceased was an agent of the Immigrant's Friend Society, of Philadelphia, and came to this city in the month of September last, to prosecute the ob jecu.of his agency, wben be became ill, and found a home in the Infirmary, at Lacyville. Daring bis pro tracted illness of four mouths, every human effort was made for his recovery, and at times there seemed a prospect of final restoration; but on the night of the SBth, he was suddenly struck with death, and breathed his last in the assurance of a glorious immortality. The deceased was a consistent member of the Wes leyan Body, and bore his sufferings with resignation and cheerfulness. The writer befog, perhaps, the only acquaintance of the deceased in this communty, would lake this medium of acknowledging the Christian kindness of the director, physicians, ond nurses of the Infirmary, to this poor and most worthy man. Their reward in this work will be tie consciousness of fal filling tho law of Christ. "I was tick and ye visited me, i was a stranger and ye took me in,”—for, “inas much as ye did it uuio one of the least of my disci ples, ye did it unto roe.” IJ. 9. F. A GRAND CONCERT, VOCAL AND ISSTHCIIESTAL, UNDER the direction of MIL 11. KLEBER, will be held in Wuxtas Hall, on Thursday Evetun*. February 7tk. Conductor- ••••• • • • Leader of Orchestra —H. KLnro. •*Ma ZfTTxaaaaT. PART I. 1. Overture—Fra Diavolo (wtili full Or chestra accompaniment) Anber. S. Duett—From Lucia di Lammcrmoor, (Tsnnr and Ba«s ) Donittlti. 3. Glee—Tlie Chough and Crow, ('Trio,)..Bishop. 4. Chorus and Solo—Dear France, I ad oreMhe* DonizettL 5. Glee—The Last Rose of Summer-••-Stevenson. 0. Grand Finale—From La Vestalo----Mereaiiantfl PART II 1. Overture—Rooiido el Conmnzn—Meyerbeer; 2. Duett—From La Fills da Regiment, ; (Sop. and T.|--- —-Donisciii.* 3. Solo—Violin,(Herr Vogel,) Ghys. 4. Glee—Sleep On,---.- —.............Herman. fi: Sextette— From Lncia di Lantmer moor, (by particular request,) Donizetti. 0. Chorus— rhe Marseilles llyau, (with Orchestra) 7. Grand Finale—From Ernaui, (Or* ehctira accompaniment.).— Verdi. \Lr Proceeds to be applied to objects of benevolence. UJ*Doors open at 7 o'clock; Uoucert to commence at e precisely. lp“Tiekr'« to be had of I*. Wilcox, comer Fourth and Smnlifield street*; Elliott A English, Wofrd street: and HeaiF Richardson, Jeweler, Markclsireci. A Farm for Sale, CONTAINING 160 ACRES, about half of which is cleared, sttaated i«: Washington county, Ohio, about five miles from the Ohio River. Possession given immeuiately. Kruiiire of ROBERT DALZELL A CO, b 7 Liberty street MOULD CANDLES— VOU lixs josi rec’d on consign meat and for sale by feb7 IIARDy, JOXKS A CO Homo Lsngus Cotton Oooda. CHECKS a STRIPES—to pieees. of various pat terns, for sole ot the manufae urer's prices, by , IIERSEV, FLEMING AIJO. fck7 K*? Wood street DISSOLCTIOa OF PAR!CaBRBUIP, TITF. Partnership heretofore ext*t[ng uuder the firm of 4 Breading, Arnold A Ilngc,’’ is this day dis solved Ail per-’ii* knowing themselves to be indebt ed to this hrm, wiil pteaso cad and settle. The liannei* w.H be continued by (James K. Bread- Ing-wnd James W. Ilogg, tjnder the firm of “Breading A Hogg." who aie au lioriied to settile all the affairsof Breading, Arnold A Hogg; JAMES V, BREADING, GEORGE E ARNOLD Surtmii? partners of Breading, Arnold A Iloee _Piti»bcrgh, Feb. 1, tTSO.f-{feb7-diit&wit3 A Present for Yotar Family, Morris a willis- home JOURNAL.-Week- Iy—per annum. “The best psper in the Union (Evening Star “Ratherget i u coal than go withootit"— [Bosh Post Published In New York and Pittsburgh every Sat urday toorr.i'g, 1 New suhserihers can b* supplied from JaoaaTy t« Isitl, if immediate application be made irither person alty or by letter! to the office of publication, 07 Wood •iTgeu fcb7 J. D. LOCK WOOD. A CIRCULAR sent us by a friend, announcing the formation of a new Transportation Company. by ffur late Agents al llaldmcfd and Columbia, Impels at tku« early to apprise our fnnidj and the public that sleh maker no alteration wtntetrria ©ur batines*, save the ebaage of our agents and 1 location of oor warehouses at those points, both of which we hate effected advantageously for oorselvesamiourcustoa er*. i ■ .... With the experience of bfteen years in the Trara-i ponation baslnt**, self respoet, as well as a reran! f,.r the intelligence of oor patrons, forbid ns to tax «ha credulity of the public, or cater for tti amusement t»r lengthened pro&ssioasjn print We beg leave,liirrt * f T'" V/' '“f"'"* 1 “"“'l ">*> »«r kmubbcmi nfc considerably exteuded; too convenience and ca paeitr t-f oar warehouses, at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Uaiumore and Columbia, unsurpassed; ourlsctlmri forreautarity «ud dispatch increased; undourternuaj' liberal as that cf any other responsible line; aud that our (rc.ght, trhether in depot or in transit, is alwaTs insured free of expense toithe owners'' 1 We appeal to oar past conduct as aa earnest of our future, and conbdenliy look forward W a coniiiuttow of that patrouage which ha* c*cf beta our study to deserve and our pleasure to aebcawJrdge. Under such trapresiionr, we shall be prepared at ali times to ine-i honorable competition; those resorting to anr oiler ur shall neither envy ror Imitate w THE PITTSBURGH POR PAIJLE) BOAT LINE will be eoudueted a« usual; by the proprietors. TAAFFE A O’CONNOR, corner of Penn and Wayne sts, Pittsburgh _»nmiAS uoßiiiDuKT 278 Market it ipbilodrlDbia; ' Andby the/oUowing Agents: wanpiu*, JUHN MeCULLODGH A CO. 03 North st, Baltimore- V. U.BURKACO I ¥SDoanesi t Bo«on: °7’ W. A J. T. TAPSeorr ACO, Vs SantH St, N. YorV* JAM US WHEELWRIGHT, Cincinnati. \tihi J. 4s 4- Tastes, Coqißislaalon Uirehaati, NO. at Old Levee st. f N. Orleans, keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Brandies of thefoUow mg brands, winch they offer for tale as agents for J Iru rami A Co, Bordeaux,rib Msglory, J.Kruud, J Durand A Co, Laroche be, J. J. Durand Cognac, A do AlohieVun' A.L itlevUie. A.de Mond.irr.Jce.it Louts,Ae;al.o An chor Cat. Bordeaux Red ruid White Wiiica in casks and eases, selected will! care by Jdbn'Durand A Co; beside* Champagne Wine A Sweet Uurgundy Port. Ifeb7-ly« ISFLAMJIATOUY ItUBUJIATUU, “ TIIE AMERICAN RHEUMATIC BALSAM" A NEW remedy lately discovered in Vegetable A Etugdom-a sure ?p.d peymanent cure for all Ilheutmp? Complaints, such as InUntxunatory, Chroma, Acute and Mercurial Rbeuiuai tin, Clout, Lumbdgo, Spina! Affections, Ac. ' This medicine has long been sought for. It has Iren said that Khi-umimtn could not be cured; but there is a remedy designed by nature fqr itiucure o. every dis ease that the liuuiuu system is subject to At last a re medy h&s becu found that gures Kheutnutism of the worst form—one oi the most valuable vegetable pro ductions of tho carUi—the greutast and tousitgiporuei discovery of the age, and a wonderful blessing u» the human family, it cures without sickening or 4ebiiua- Hug, and renew* nireugih and vigor to Uie whole sys tem. It has cured, during Uts nasi three mojiths, over 6(XJ cases that were cpu-niercu incurable. Certificates ef the curative properu®* Jf ihi» medi cine can be seen uy calunff on the AgCntt. None genuine unless put up wub no engraved label upon Ihc outside wrapper, signed by me proprietor. D TURNER, Buffalo, ft. V. 1 ' Sold by . ||. BJUYSER, porner Third aiu) Mi'fkci si, I'utb uruh SoM alio by p. TIIUMAs, ’ No lOd Main at, Cinctnuau, O. fpbJ-dJtwumS IN the matter of the voiumary 1 in :Uio Court uf assignment of H. P. dicrreit, '.Common Picas «i To | Al egbeny co., No John M-Kirkpatrick, j out. Terci i-m ***- And now, to wnr'Jancary &. [evil, lljVcoun t I appotui FtancisC. AuJ.tor tu } U 1 exmtune the recount o( J, M Kirkpatrick, *»• —~ XtfUt?, unit to make distrwuuou uflhopro cetJs, aftti’reporcjirocecdings. r , It-'rom the'Rccotd.l GEORGE 3 11AYS, Pro. Notice is kcreby giseu «U persons ik,eie*(eiL Um Uic Auduor will KUetitl td ui'ku upposit-' nieiit, al ill* oitf-e ya t-uorik sUeel, ib ihe cilj 01 pills inirgb. mi suuiduy, uie :U4 ui i o'clock. p aj 1 _ K. C. FLANKCIN. ij>LOUlt-su> libit Ciu* Family,'j a: »aloby leb7 ARJUSTRUaU A OUoJfkR * LARU—W bbl* No 1, prune; ’ £> keg* do do; rec\l cud for tale bv .. . . ARAIS'fUONo & CUu^fJk WHITK UKANS-* bbh in .lore end far mlc by ARMSTRUNK A CHir/ KK Lol.'l -WLLh LlMr.—e4 Mi* Frcih, m tiore and L ell ' AKMdTKONU x. CKOZKIt ROLL UUTTBR-S bblsjPneh, iu cloth* v' , Ml!e S\ J ,r ‘«Jcj ju« ree’tiwdfbr «« e fay feb? AKMHrRONO AgICQZLR BROOMS— *3 Eecletlastiea) History- 9 volt, now ready Mi** Beecher's Domestic Receipt Boek. Alto—A fresh snpply of Am. S. R Union Hooka, on hand and for talc by ELLIOTT 4 ENGLISH, fcl* 79 Wood et For Beat. M THE old Scotch Hill DRY GOODS STORE, ■Ha on the comer of Second and Gr *nd its, with JHL the Dwelling attached, if desired. fine Brick COTTAGE, conveniently sitsn* ted in Allegheny City. ' Enquire of < EOBT. ARTHURS, Attorney at Taw, ffW fit Grant at, belowTloanh. Orderc Will bo Taksa - TO IMPORT all kioda of English, French, or Ger man Good*, a good many of whiehlhavn tamale books »nd cards. . C YEAGER, lOB Market street fTtUBS—33 do* (large and small) for sale bv A-febo WICKAMcCANPLKSS MOULD CANDLES—FO hx* seprrior, fits sale h] frM WICK 4 McOANDLESS TTARIEGATED SOAP—99 bxa for sale by T feb» WICK 4McCANia«EBS Rosin goAP-toobx« for sue bv fcM WICK 4 McCANDLESB TALLOW— 20 bbla juit ree’d and for yi* by 3 4 W HARBAPGH COR N—lsoo bu in store and for sale by f« W SAW HARBAPGH 40 dox Twilled, for sale by ftltg • SAw lIABBAtIOH a CLEAR PORK—IO bbls for sale by /«“ 84 W HARBAPGH PEACHES—B 4 ban rrc'd and for ..la by SAW HARBAPGH ' KEG -BUTTER—23 km in nan and for ule by &W... BRKYFOGLK AHLARgE T ABB—IS keys a&d 5 bbla for sain by BREVTOCLK* rt.Altre CORN BROOU9—XOO in hr nig l r f "'° BBETTOOI.gtri.APCT; •Salami, Attuhaint .rSS.KI2r 4 V* ; f , S l -«.«» oc “ Te H "» FUK, •I with Coleman’* eelehrated patent Attach’ ttont, from the faelory of Nnana A Clark. New ftrk Also—On the way, a lot of low priced Piaaoa. from the same celebrated makers. -Foraale low by UW ° ' lIKLGBEB, it Woodoell’i, ... ' Aseot tor Naans A for fobs *-_••• Western FtamsylTanfe. baaeaiUr Comb Vaetary iitaer."" . fpHBSE celebrated COMBS, rajmafaetnred at Lan pi** are *£ 8 b £ n ud cheapest artiele man. ?Ti.aentTedinth9worid.- Eyefy Como, In eaeh pack! .2-*U r “u ,ed M ifnoteo! •r " nd tbe money will bo lefhndedl ***•• «ombe an the most profits ble made. Call and examine them. ” O VEAOKR. KB Mnkf I it ' Comibel Combat 90 2*083 aaperJPwkn}lo do do Terr fine; *VSO *• su'd Reddlor; ' •• ' ' 1* “ mper En»UiS Nora Redding. * .Jt » P«e«et.Comba; sno « «• wood « ' : • loco doz act'd Floe iToryj. •. 30 u Shell Side Cobbs. 10 “ nperlamßafifele; son (roil us'd Side Combs; rac'd and for sale by O VWAOKR. 109 Market st .aoskn And* 30 - Kw. " 4 k5 .„ ROBERTSON & REPPF.RT. fetMl IWSgeokati TuLT D u A P' MRD STORIES of Wins A £os Market street. next feot to MdvtaV fc Lcdljnls Gists Store. -tWlro of • ■ 7 I JOHNSTON k STOCKTON Pin IRQN—6OO tflta Ml»ioari,w»m»nJeald hl«n for »«le ny fabs JAB A HUTCHISON l fin* BKEQ-190 bb}> m Mors ud fer nla br V. jAfl A HUTCIHBQN fcCO * 8°)£"" ** *"ft 5? 35lBSS&i* -—- ( * 9LAfIS& IQ3 Second i r f APPLE^S?« bb! * to ,tor ® *ndfof*»leby VjLf bM — .. BREYgOOLB”ni?iSgi Dy Gr“^^a.a;!u gar TABLE SALT—Ift bx» fine, for sale by *_*?L * ; . . WICKA McCA vm.tstq pHI JCOLATB-U bzt No 1, for tale by V frlw • WICK AMeCANpL&«B BONNKT, DUARD3—S3 KTOU (k-h* and labile) for ttleby fobs \fttsr* McOANDLESS tetnuMedinm BtfT ’ 110 u CAM.SWu; ' On b«ea and for tale by- fcb» L WICK AMcCANDLBM ; ipKATHIiRS—>7S tacki now Itndiaz, fot tale by 1 febS ISAIAH iyCKRY * CO> Front it STBA RINK—5 Utla a*w landing, md for «!e by lebf; 13A1AII DICKKV A OO / TfIEASJi-.? bbls and tflernow O’ fcbs_ 13 At Alt WQgEY»CO .i7*jSf- to * , ' >u g re^BM!a^ r^"aaaa&avTa k < MSHitAiT’S 301)44811"*® ®**** i# now ui M Tot Mleby • • fobs j 8 DILWORTH*CcT Guardian* oftft* IHWa At a ukktik« of tw owJ af u« Tool of Ibo Qo, of kali ooSoUrioi, bvoruary a, ibSO»ibo t v¥>» Plf *»* •*b»ltied for eon >4denitan were voted upon, Odder a reaolaiioa of tbo [lootd. T *d following ii a iialcnen; of ibs votes given on tUa occation: - ; ' Mcun- MeUrmefcent Rowan, Wray. Rata, cW f i iBTI I if timer, ani.Donny, vourf w approve nikbed by Mema. McClelland and «*foi> tin* it became of iu wltyty, and economy of eonitnieUon. • ■• .. Meam. ftaw, Albtee, MeEdvy, Hartley, and Ifew. onj, vUed y» improve of the bUa faraiibed bj Vila. M. Edgar—iharo being no Muatto of &* eo««C «iS. et LultdiKf—Toted at they did fox tfce reanjttku the*' considered tbs; plan approved bl Up tttifirtijaotalMA for the porpoto designed. . Onopycaof Mr.flJ^Keltpr,, SH>i"S vteV.1 1 " r’w low to U» oSco boieA rtaitttd to temiyftiw one noata. and the retan ortim r«ecUon, approving of tko plan lobmiued by llettra. McClelland.and bcrgoion, bo pablUbcd ia the eitv Cftpcr S- JAWED U. BRUSH, 7 tebS-31 . Secretary and Agent. ONIONS— 33 bbli recM and for tale by fob* - WU H JOHNSTON, Ul Socoad *J AUCTION SALES, By Johm D. Davis, AnctiaaM,. ■Stayer and Fanef J>ry Gtodt, Fifth streets, will be sold, to close consignment* ll * l A large stock of seasonable Foreign and rv,_^_i- At 2 o’clock, • boxes Virginia Manufactured Tobaeee- 1 I casks prime Codfish; * * a reams Straw and Rag Wrapping Paper: A large and general assortment of new end wm.i hand household furniture, kitchen utensils, manlli eloeks, beds and bedding glassware, queeaswa?ri.“ : _j. At 7 o’clock, . i««. Rao coats, vesu and panu, fine shiru, hardware catlerr, new and second hand watches, dry roods H* few JOHN IX DAVle^Aacu BOUID TBE WOBLDI TlPBß|U**i original Panorama of “A VOYAGE AtROUND THEWORLD,” will be open at Apollo HaH vats (F£day) irxanro, February Ist. for a ikon only. This aurivatled Panorama, tbe jot at pte dactlon of Bamngioa and Bursel, after taro yean of atadioßa epplteatioo, is one which has been exhibited to many, thousands in oar Eastern, and several of oar Western Cities, andforuishes one of the most exeiung aad novel exhibitions ever brought before the pablic. IL/^Admimoa,BB cents. Doorsopenatfii o’clock,'*' curtain rises ax 74 o’clock precisely. fob! CiMlul Oloekst A GENERAL assortment always on hxndandTor sale low, by the ease, by feM O YEAGER, IQS Market st OliMlsUoa or OtaPartßenb^ THE Copartnership «xi*t»r between the wider* •ijtaed. wider the style of “P. 11. .Eaton* CoJ* vma dissolved by natot) content, Jen. 80th. -F. H. Earn, harlot purchased the satire Interest of W. P. Marshall, who retire*, wiU. attend to ibe scUlrment «f the.basiassi of the Uie firm, at the eld mad, No U Ponphmeef ” «'*-*-»»» r. U. KATUH. W. P. AU nail ALL. F. h. *aton, TIEALEE in Glove* end Hosiery, Tiimminfi, Fancy L/ Good*, Ribbons, L sees and Embroideries. Zephyr Wonted, Patterns and Canvass. No 64 Fourth street, Ptiuborsh. a fall supply of Fine Shirts and Gems 1 Under (laments. frK<.iwi 6mt Arrlvtl ef Haw Goods. THE snburibers an now prepared to offer Mill - treater inducements to purchasers of Dry Goods. Their established low prices aud immense receipt of Uoods, (nan eg received over 100 packages of new deunbie goods.) comprise in partr 1 ?f .Collar* and Capes; \ 16 ps Rich Dress Silks; . . lOOp* Aipaceas, £rem3otosoeents per yard; A “5“ W" from 10 £ *3c per yard; ** u Print*, all stylet; * u “ from 10 to 16|e per yard; 10 u Ginehams, pood strict, I*Je per yard. Sheetings, Shlrunjs, and Houekftepiag Goods, ia alia? which will bo offend at extreme, ly unr prices, ai - feM A A MASON ACO’g.fiO Marker at gOD* ask I, O l inperior quality, just rec'd feW HARDY, JONES * CO TO HITB REANS-10 bbl* neM and for sale by I* feM WM H JOHNSTON 1 T)OTATOES-40 bbla la stern and for sale by i r Übt JVM IMOHMCTON /COFFEE—3M sacks Rio, on band, tp r sale br feb4 ACPLDERTBON.roLiberty at SAFETY FUSE—A fresh supply of extra, Jo«t mV. for sale by. febd A CHLBKIfiyON BH CON—20,0Wlbs Bides, Hams, and BaouWoML-I smoke house, for sola by . >■, feb6 Klgg A JONES*, Canal Basin "TY LOOMS—IO tons luitti, In store and for sale by JJfcM KIRR k JONES, Canal lloaia ‘PBIC BOXES—4 eartoons last ree’d, for sale by . fob 4 CVKhGER, 103 Marknl st g UNDRIES—U) grots su'd Pocketßooki; SO dox u Port Monies; ree’d and for sale by feN - C YBAOER.IOBSnefmd »t p OLD ABILVER WATCIIES—A large assortment \J always os hand, at wholesale, by fob 4 , ' C YEAGER, 103 Market «1 [ADDER—I,2OO lbs soperir. Joa ree’d,- for sale by 1 foM J KIDD A CO, CO Wood at CLOUHiSULPUUB—6CO lbs for sale by - r febj . J KIDD A CO, CO Wood st (REAM TARTAR—OOO lbs In store and for tslo by »fcb( . J KIDD A CO. GO Wood «l UILORIDE LIMB—4,OOO lbs on hand, for sale by t fob* J KIPP A CO, to Wood it TURKEY UMBER-300 lbs for sale by ' feb> J KIDD A CO. CO Wood st SUNDRIES— 60 hhds N O Sugar; . 160 u ** Molasses; » “811 “ .16 •* Clover Seed; „ 129 « Potatoes; 3 bbls Whiling; - ' ' 3 “ Madder, 130.000 Ky. Serin: - , . 30 bxs ffs Tobacco; “ J3S mi Crown A Med. Wrap. Paper: 7 sks Kv. Feathers; 60 dot C Broome 40 dot Walnut Bechets; 10 do do Tabs: Sisks PeaNau; 20 bxs and 6 bb!s Saleraior; 10 ctks Patash, prime article; 6 “ Scorched Balts; • 26 ° and 24 bbls Soda Ash* •' >. 19 'f and 10 bxs Gerr.i.n riav* 460 bxs eas'd Glass, ttm7x*Bh • °r, at 2' l f* e '* nn * yIM New Orleans, pSTtSi **£?•* Boadicta, Je«ien, and Anstria, •eld, on arrival} lowest market price* hr 1 febg W A M ■» ' yyAjUUA, or Cumi of ito Nile, by IVlUluki People 1 Eliw Met, or Pietorei of SocleiT and Pra. pleof Mirk; by N. Parker WUIU. • 7 «wl?!il!i a .^ Bm £ *?*!!/* iTO»crip» front penaoaS ®«w»*lioai in Pari*, daring ike year 18tSj btlt Manrel, atubor of -Freita Gl&ainn.* T 7 7~ .... JOHNSTON fcSTOCSTON, .. feba career Third aad Market ete. - : A OAUD« VV £• MARSHALL, (late of the firm of T. VS. •JLf i.®? * S*i). pare bawd the Mock of Border*, 4c., belesrinrtoikicuato C. KUI, wilt eomEJrtobaiuS %i tn old tusd, and reipeetfallr *o!icl(i ibe eortiist- SKtf« **•» of hi* friend*, tsd tbs pabiie (entnitip, at ibo itore, , wjl . No 67W00d ‘ bct'n Foarib it, and Diamoa'l «yv “ flat* or Sow Crop Groom Bio ■ rN BALTIMORK, on WedneuJay, the 6th pcbnurr WlSrfi 1 ° eteCk ’ * l *** *Warohoa»««, oSSSS bJlgl o ™» Bioco^„ £0 * £ —— * tW ’ IV M GILARRISQN. 20.000 iiTiS’IS s “» kdi "*> Kfr.R > rrxra CASK AMBalC' l 4ft Bennadt 1 4» Ptarlttftfo; ““““ V-UIA ftb< • - 3 BCHOONMAKKK ft CO AKIUIW KliyVj ; «to I . do, belt gmrdia; nvvomix FJUIWERSr-1 bblt for aalo by V- feb * J BCUOONAIAICKK * Cf> OPONGR-l case Kit» Finet M ;• l.eate Common; • 1 bale Cause; lor tale by - feba J BCUOONMAKEH ACO N O, Dew crop. Je« we’d and fcr i Hie by febtt McGILLS k. 808 MOLA&3EA. I*l. far aalo by ' O, In bbU ud bf btili, in nnn and' fobs - . MeqiU^»ROß pOTyu-tc^t, * HOg ?£ACHES—IDO bs ea Baud u.d for aata •-•--rfeSa McOILLS fc rob AfFLES-nbubeia, choice, Tor sal* • ffriftHti 'fcM MeCILLS^EOft rpOBACCa-*ap*« aa*M xlwTitlirD* and brand*. X for aalo by ■ fcM McuILLS A Rqk rpEA&-» pkn freak Y II and Imperial, for aale by 1 feW WcOILLS ft EOF. QQAP— BO bza prime CluelMtll. for aale by ' O feb« McGILLS ft BQE LARD-3 ken pmaejaat ree'd and for aaJo fay ft M BfIKVFOULKft CLABKE. 103 gni « pKAN9-S IM. fo6» ~ 87 Front street - * etrcet CHEKBE-5W bra In ilore and for »«]« ♦.■* ' 7 J2* _j_OBERTDALZ_vg;^ >tr ~ Roll BUTTiiH-iD itu, f or hv JSS. tl £s2— JAMMntl.i-i.-Ti. to »«»« uun BrilD.„t, r„ bj x * ** • JA&lka DALZELL OUNDHISS-lfcpUrt; °R» ul.tr ‘ 1 bill Bilea. ApflfK • "* —-OIIUHANT D4CQIi**U bU> iworied; . T JiawSnrVork, U6> Bkdii*,-Author-of “Tfie Jeonwrcf - JOiraSTON 18TOOktoX?T - \ £**< Comer ofTUrd *pd Mtiirt.' DUFF'S BOOK KEEPING^-*' • >“* d *y *eTeml eoapUte M .. - —k** 3l ' JQUNbtOn fc pTocirffn^- « - V#l "« Ml* Cupit, i J3£!iyi <>ei M“* on *i v3wpj!«.c*ik* “"k«. ■» -tok i. u««. KVJ 4 - | n f oodort«r,ioM«!i J-SCHOOSMACtEBtCO. “* 1 " "•■JnSrYiioK"- .. ~ X 4 Jinaa - mnu mcnty t t:l>. fwat it jywa )»n3» JOHN WATT*CO Bfaeop pelu. li.wwWK OW«bT V. r dL w haRBAVGQ PORK—SSI pcs Hof for- L“kbr - itma *«awhakoaUgh T WUVJtIB UU£— U() Mi ia iwe *wt for itto-r «M_P7 -itnsg . afcWHAHUAUGH bbls cttt* is mnud for sale by' ; • ■■- itwnipmnfiß •