BY AUTHORITY. --- 'PUBLIC ACTS FIBANd at tie Fas! Elessian el ii. Titrey Pa* CHAP..77.—AN ACT making appropriations for light Houses,. Light Boats, &Pamlico , and prodding fur the creation and establishment of the ume, and for other purposes. o=l.l Be it ea da by the Bentosond Hours Rpresmtetrwd ta United Bata if America is CONOSSJallnaded, Thu the followicg apps prlaßoas be, and the same are hereby made, and directed to be paid oat of any money in the wea l", not otherwise, appropriated, to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry the provisions of Wawa toteteffect Providsajaeranmr, If a good tlta to any land which it may - tar necessary to tea, Cannot be obtained on reasonable term., or the aistuaive right to web land cannot be moll , ed by cession, when the interest of the United &au demand. It, before the appropriation Would by law tall into the sorplus fond, to any and all such cues, the appropriations shall be cable to the objects tor which they are made, at any time within two year. after the (ins meeting of the L--gtalature, in any Stale wherein ouch land may be stewed, subsequent to the pluage of this act, to wit-- For ■ buoy or ■ ledge about ooe league east of Boon Island, one hundred and tiny dollar% For 'iamb beacon• on Poulton and Mkt'. ledges', at the mouth of the thoroughfare belsreen Northhaven and I/Maltase', • one thousand dollant. 'Fora light house on Blank Saddleback In the county of Hat cork, tour thousand dollars. For a beac a and buoys at tha mouth of Lattl • ihuhar,liearPortamottth.two Moutand Gve hood red detra. Fat beacon on len'eledge, le Piletuqv river, five heodref date!. I=l For a dwelling 10111113 for the keeper of the bea• coo light at Hyannla, eight hundred dollars. Few a *par buoy on the middle ground of Cha tham, one on rho cam end of hdanomoy Rip; cot on Schooner Bar; one at Powder Hole Blurb°, sod one on Stone Homo Shoal near Pollock Rip four hundred dollars. For one spar buoy at the north, and one at the month cod, of ■ !edge coiled lidithilsegss Reeks, one on L./normalness end of tro — fierscahoe, ooe at Hysona, one on the Storgeon Flat, one GB Sto cep Point, god one on Blankenship'. rock, in the Edgirtown district, 57e hundred and sixty dollars. • gig • light boom on Egg Reek, near Nahaw fito:thocoand dellarn. FOr a I , g signal, to he placed at tho one light tome in Bmion Bay, three thousand &dam For spar bongo at the entrance of Lyon Harbor, vim one on the Dolphla Rack, one on the Libbes flock,ums on Samoefs- Rock, one on the north cut and ono, on the soothorell of Pig atlas, one oa Old Harr► Ronk, and one on Lobster Rock, 6s o handfed and Can dollars. For the completion of the ouaeway from the shoos to the light boner at Edgutnaro, Mar thou gaud dolls,. For , ousel or beacons at the Harbor of Hew, but part, lire hut dred.donara - For a light boner on the break Water at Bias river, four , thousand dollars. For a beacon on Bird Island, and one on Ike False Spit, and • hoop :a SI•;e Ledge, Lent sut tower mi ddl e tho harbor of Button, Iwo thou . . sand nine hundred dall.rn For boson. en B set Roth, Harbor Koch, and Five Pound Island Point, in the harbor of Gk, caner, Unit bundled dcllara For the eZetilOP of • beacon and placing boors at the month of and in Essex river, in Ipswich Bel, seven hundred tied filly dollen. For • light 00010 upon a redo( rooks eared the Sow and Pigs, off the Is , and of Cutiyhtink, to place of the light boat stationed off said reef, and tie light house ea said island: Provided, on el. astlnation, a good Locindatlo¢ can be found, thirty thousand dollars. LK I.IIODC ULMID. For ,e Tight bonne on Sandy Point, Prudence Weed, three thousand Ave houdred dollars $ Fora ow buoy on the middle ground aunt, Dotal Island Hada. to Narrogensot hay, knit- For a buoy upon a rock near Coal Moo Wharf on tile Wand of Rhode Island, 000 hi:mired Fora can buoy et Pea Field's ktes , , elf Black Ronk flubar one hundred dollar. Fu?■ beacon lybt . Drieg.ort bar. aree thewrand five/ bundred !Johan. tat tu" •Oita. ; For tOlll,ll/ buoy. 13 Cheenport Harbor. time Imitated 'dollars. For two bziononUghts near Fort Hatnileo, as s :sage to guide vessels from the oJthwest spit to the Narrows, bur thousand John.. For eleven eta buoys Nissans river, between Rona Shoe Reel and Grand Island one thousand dolma For the erection of a beacon on the tooth cant part of Romer Shoal, thirty thousand dollar.. For a spar buoy on Glover's Beef, near Port Chester, Long Inland Saund, seventy dollars. For n SOU ban! on Glover's Reef, near Port Chvster, Lang Island Sound, seventy dollar. Feist at sr haw at Co'd Spring, long Nand, seventy dollar,. For tour spar boors, to be placed lo the inlet to Fire Weed Bay, Loot Wood. For in .ron can buoy between the now and old Inlet Shoal, at Little Egi Harbor, two hundw d *AWL: Fora beam at the "Elbow" In Psnaaterirer, and for Liar emir buoys or gild dryer, four hund red dollus. For •par Lacy on Mill ll,ef at the enteral .ot the Kite, sod • beacon lor the Curner Stab near Etizabethtown Point, farir hundred dollar Far a light hones on Conastong Point, Sao ',thousand Gag hundred dollars. 11l DILAW.IL For a ;ight harms at the entrance of Indian ri jar, nob:a:Durand dollars. I For a light houseat &VCR Foot Knoll, ten Ithottgand dotter.. Far-■ light bast to be statiorted oil lames Ise land, Therer Saha& eight thousand dollars; er fat fa light bongo os the watts west point of lames !Island, if the Secretary at tad Treasury shall de. atle that it will sower me purposes at com merce. For tit, lights ou the south end of Hog Inland, law • range tor the channel Of Greet Motahlpungo, lot on Sand Sherd, as the one • tie other apt: hewn! aurrey meg he found to be best, ten thou !sand. d.,lls‘spind' the •ppropriation of ten thou. ',and dal'arh, trade by the act of the Durtrenth /august; etglocen hundred and forty elyht, for two Irus on .Sand 912111,31 e, Cc, end It hereby, re !i•licd. Pa, Your btecons in James river, Cs: one on White Sheal,one on Sloven Bind Shoal, one on Point Shoal, and one on Deep Wafer Shoal, three I thousand bee hundred dotter,. IN NOCTN CANOLMA, Haul Fur buoys in -.aliens Lae, near the south leakeri at the scalene° from th e ocean, Svc semen edellars.' I For bno at the Cape Chanel opposiu the Baf !tens light bensei-one at Cates Sloo, and one at !the Beg Channel opposite Kinolhect, two hand !red ant fifty dol4n. IA 1101T113 CAILOLJNA lot n smaUtwaeon tight on filonislaland, two thousand fin hundred dollads. i For trauma fight houso oti the pier at Miss elpol City, three'tgoasand dollars. Fora babi balsa on the west end of Ship Iv land,taielve inobaand dollar, , being a renewal o appretriatian (or this purpose ingrie Angus , fourteenth, eighteen hundred and forty eight. Fora bght house at or near ['avenge Can river, }brae thousand For a light house on the north west point .31 Owind Travere Bay, lour thousand dollen. t Per • lig ht bottle at the Pow at Mem:tette, Lake 8w ter, Ave it:waited dollen. For eLligut heave oil the pilot of land abou , thiee miles east of Cheboygan river, it the Strain, of idathinew„ four thousand dollars. - For a light house at or gear the mouth of Ev gle river, four thonewad dollars. Fore tight bowie on the lota shore of tar Superior, et Ontaargoe, Are thousand dollars. For aught house et Ottawa Point, in Saginaw Bay, It is thcrnwed dollars. For a light house on ftssiver Island, Lake Web. Lao, firc thousand dollen. Emma For Ftat house at the mouth of ?win rivvrr, three tbousaild nod five hundred dollars. For it atit home in Pon Ulao, three itionsavid five hiiiidred.dollare. Fur a 14111 home and beawa liaht at Braun Santiago, Witco ttoueand dolOra. • F a 11161 booms at Bolivar Point, Aileen thou. sand dollars. Fut light home at Matagorda hand, Aileen tbraband dollam to 'FLOILIDA• t Foe the erection cf a light on Sea, Homo Key eight it.oueand deflate. Be, the purohue of tho Ilikt at the Sa. sauna riser, one hundred and fifty dollars For two dumb boreal:a to be erected, ono oil Black Oiater Rock, the other CO Sops Loaf, in the Tier? Bisraousb,hsur Mound dollars. ME= For w laht house et or near the head of the entohumat ress f the Mississippi rim, Omsk thousand dean. E:l=l7=l Fur a light boom at Alainas Wendt (or a light 'heave it Paint Conception, and a kg signal; Wit light boom on &any Palat , outrage e at' th e . hay of Saa Ftanantiv; for a light hone at Sao Diego; rat g I ght home and a kg aline et Montero); he a light boate at the island of Pandonellieff the harbor of Etta Fnithca, sad a kg signhl, and PT the tratiovirtautto, erection, sad placing thanks; gluey flint:mind donor.. li 01V30.% . . Pot a light helot) at Cepa Diuppointateit, et ; the month el the Colutetea ti vet; ate oats Island ~. fr c. p. ,, El...iv• et IL. reltallee Of the Striae or FAN., nee to. 41 New Datleliney; Melee 11011 efte t•acwa iu e..lltObiS vies, sad Ite Itaneposte. t on, c ctie; a 3.1 placing of Me 'mei itty Wee inonsaad eau neadrad and Long dolAittu • To•orntherixe the Secretary of the Tttatury to test the Imo end economy Of the calcium light, five thousand For fort aigruMi at the light houses en Exidutiou Reekt,Oult-Island, Long Island Soued.Beaver Tail Pettit, Rhode lased, and ea board the light but at Unites Reef, Long Bland Sound; two Moreland five hundred dollars. • Foe I& boas-for rendering assistance to wreck ed mariners, and others, on the coasts of the Uni ted States, to beexpended under the control and direction of theSemetary of the Treasury, ten thousand dollars. Sur. 2. And be irferther muted. That where • as the light house on Minters ledge is completed and in operation, the one at Seittl•LE be therefore suspended doting such thine at the nee ea Minute ledge ta lighted. Ste 3. Audio st forage sneered That it such person as the Secretary of the Treasury shall dean lguate shall report, in any of the eases herein pro vided tar, that preliminary aurveys •f 10110 ry to determine the site of a proposed light home, or lightboat, beacon or buoy r or to ucertale more fully what the _ public eilgeney demands, the Sec retary of the Treasary shall thereupon appoint one or more °Mears of the United Slates revenue Kr, vice to perform the required duty. Sae. 4. And to it farther enacted, That any e(5 set so appointed, shall forthwith ewer upon the discharge of the sax, and after mil, eveettaining the facts, shall terillt; first, whether the propoeed facility to navigation is the moat suitable for the e;igeocy which exists; and second, where it should be placed if the tatermaa of enmnieree de mand it; third, if the thing prepeeen be not the moat suitable, whether It is expedient to make soy other kind of improvement; fourth, whether the proposes Debt - hut any connexion with other lights. and it no, whether it cannot be ser located se to *observe both the general acid the local wants of trade and navigation; and firth, whether their be any, and if any, what other facts of imperutoce unteriln; the subject. Sec 5. Awns aferther erected, That all inch reports shall, as speedily as may be, be laid before the Secretary of the Treatury, and if inch on to authorize the work without !unbar Icaislatioe. he shalt forthwith proceed with it, otherwise such re ports shall be laid before Congreat, at the next co suing eession; but it all carts where much person as the Secretary of the Ttessury shall designate does not report such piteliminarni examination as expedient, the provisions of this set shall without delay be carried into execution. Sac. 6. And do Criers/ler enacted, That tierce. ter all buoys aloag tun coast, or in bays. harbors, sounds, or channels, stall be colored and number. ed, so that pauieg up the coast or round, rr en tering the bay, harbor, or channel, red buoys with even numbers shall be palmed on the starboard hand, black buoys with octave oustbera on the port band, and buoys with red and bitten some. on either Land. Buoys in chatted ways to be colored w oe ith alternate while and black petpendie atn'p Sem 7. And he ft further enacted, That there shall be allowed to collector, when miring se stip perintendems of light bowie., beacons, beta boats, and buoy*, the same rate or eimmowich on the disbursement of the afitte.id approprtatiota, as were allowed and paid for the year endive wrath March, eighteen hundred and forty nisei 'Promited That no e 'Hector shall receive for hie enzymes ai superintendent aforesaid, over the sum of four hundred dollars per annumi.strut provided, fki ruler, That the Secretary of the Treat...try shalt melee to the collectors the superintendence of sorb light houses, beacons, light boats and beet, as I , e any judge beet and moat convenient for the entitle in terest See 8. And be to fartber enacted, That torte be. and hereby iv, appropristed the tuns of one hue. dred and Guy thousand dithers to purehue a steamer to be employed in the coast survey upon the Pacific coast, and used if deemed expedient to desist:trice the sites of the several light hour. es provided for In California., Sze. 9, Assad* it farther enured, That the sem or . two - lhothinad dollars is hereby appropriated to pay the balance doe to B. La Poet of Paris, fur I the light at &timely Bead. Nantucket. Approved, September 28, 1650. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PUBLISHEDini %VISITE tai I=l MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 9, ISI.O ft:rNowernsaas are eamestly reqoested to Sand in their fatten before at. N., tad al ear:y in the d.r a practicable,. Adrertieements Inserted for • Free , . led an. will Invariably be charred anal ordered out THE hones or REFOOI.—We arc proceed learn that the Committee who has that matter t band, has gene.to work with procurance+ and en ergy, and that they aro determined to atuveed, Gomm Is poseibie. We also understand, with ranch gratdication, that toe gentleman who no liberally headed LI, subscription list, at the meeting on Thursday cg, e.. Meg, has doubled the amount of his subscription,. and that his generous course hes been imitated t.y several other signora. The Committee will commence t. rail co osr citizens on Monday (to day) we hope and bolie thatthey will be cordlilly revels ed,enditiat the in • gnat demand upon benevolence and public spin! will be moot liberally responded to. The access, ties el the eaw, are so imperative, that we tenet that It will be met at once, and the necessary ed• ifice bs commenced the tooting, spring. SINGULAR. AND IMPORTANT LEGreL The Legialathare of Vermont has patted • tea to regard to Faxitive Slaves, of a very Impatient chancier. and which may have a very great beep . - log upon the excitement which now aganreathe community. This ranged/a faw makes it the duty of the State's Attorney, in the several to apply. to either clans of ludgea of Count can of the anus or any inhabitant a fugitive slave eccurt, whet the Judge or . Ca applied to shall !aloe the writ of habeas carp whet In tesalou,ot to any Judge of either Co during vacation. If, under this writ, issued run • Lug the vacation by any /edge, the person arrest :J sad imprisoned as a fugitive be not discharged, Lo I. entitled to an appeal to the next them 'of the Cously Court, by furnishing proper bail. Tut Covet to whom the appeal I. made, or to :ab, t the writ was originally made returnable, is dire •t ed,opon the application otc:ther pang intetested, to slow a tell by jury of all the Gets at issue berwr.,3 the parties. The law makes it the special due, of the Suite Attorney in the several counties I. use every lawful mi'aus to procure the niAattin I rif every person arrested and claimed districts as a fugitive stave, and instructs all in.;.- el at and executive *Meets who etlitt know to noire reason to believe that such an arreni is m• .ded, to give Immediate uotice ttercuf to Attorney in their comity, that be may timely tat, the measures that devolve upon Lim to; teeuro.y the rights of the arrested party. -...The New York Journeri r,j Commerre, in fo, comments on this law, pronounces tut provaio.i .directly contrary to the decision. of the Suprecrtr Court of the Ceded State., and to elect a soil fi cation of the recent Act of Congress. Seem,. sixth of the law ci Congress anihonsea the Judge or Commissioners to determine the case to a summary manner, and also provides that 'die cer, uficates In this and the first section metitioned shall be concluaive rf the tight of the person or geneses in whose favor granted,lo remove 60,1 to gitive to the State or territory from which he sus p od, and .hail prevent ad molestation tit such pente if persons, by any proctor issued by any Court, ledge, Magistrate, or other persons whomrioeve: rho Legislature of Vermont, ir would 'seen, maims the right to el:liberals, the execution of the dm al every step of its progress: to take the pre. cos, out of the hands of she tribunals appointed by the United Slates, and bring it betpre State Courts, allowing the privilege of assent, and en rendering the esenetion of the law nest to im possible. To au Inch proceedings,the penaltirs specified in section seventh apply, sad w unit thej will be cnfarced at every hazard." We ennui presume to judge, for our part, hotrA' fat the law of Vermont Is contrary to the Onner,, Won of the United States, or whether it is en • t all. Although the Constitution makes it therin.y the *siesta give up fugitives from service co,s . ... . , labor, yet it does 'not define 'the mode by wt.. l. the Elate shall arrive at the knowledge of 111, le that the person claimed is a fugitive. Verm , , , ,t Jots not rehniver to give up the fugitive, bot hr. adopted a mode for &sanitizing the fact lot her own satisfaction, before she lets go her hold, a., II Al ISO injustice shall be done- to her citizens, or . those who claim her protection, The 11,1 .1 Vermont, however, certainly contl.cta with the le, of Congteis, and with the illterpfelallou general., -given to the Constitution. We feet entirely satiafiedi that it the Sniith ....I.' consent to a trial by jury in the Stan where the fugitive la arrested, they would aueeeed, 141 ltt their object. It this were dome, oil oleiteweut would ha atlged, and it, nineteen CIS!l out fi twenty, Impartial Justice would be •wa.dcd. • 101/01111•110X TOIL 111. PCUrLI, or the Arvin,' of Oleo ; with rutseellaneous observations on the health, diet, till morals, nod the esuses, , wont,. w t .. and proper trentment of nervous diects" and insanity. By Rev. D. 8. Welling." Such It the Mittel ■ very neat 12 mo. volume 373 pages, jest luned from the prom of Ueo. Pe, kilt &to., of dila city. The nature of ita con teal are well sea forth in its title; and the teat.l,..r will BA le It renehlvalnable Information eoaceto tog the publics trimainetionaof Ohio, and observe lima on ,the name and melee or ilp tiestatent and core. For aide by Robert Ropkins,Appollo truth wrest, end at abe Book Stores or the city generally, in various styles of binding. ': Lams. or Ilegusgs. ,' --, •.. At a tee/Alas; held Orl Thursday evening lasi, in the lkaid of Trade ROOM; to deliberate on the Means i3106t likely to effeci the speedy erection in the city of Pittsburgh, of a House of Refuge, I bad the good fortune to be present- A seal according' to krewledge,in connexion with an enlightened Ills erallty, seemed to pervade the hearth and mindi`of nearly all the persons in attendance. Not only a feeling of pure bhilanthrophy, but of solemn dews non, characterized Re remarks of every speaker who addressed the meeting, and tbe impressions. made on the minds of the audience, evidently sp pawed to be of a corresponding description. [turas emphatically, good to be there. Notwitluganding the general gocilleeling which se delightfully pre. nailed, it may nevertheless have happened that • few generous minded persons, present or. that ow canine, deeply regretted their inability to contribute 61 they could wish,toihe advancement andeonsurn- minion, of so good and great an enterprise. In this instance, as every other, it should be iteadily kept in mind, that where little is given, but little Is required. The widow who castbut two miles in to the treasury of the Lord, was Milan/ 0 d With e'en more complacency by the Redeemer himself; than the many who, of their abundance, had cast In mach. Indeed the only true standard for the prop er exercise of Christian benevolence, is found in the language of Inspiration—" Let every man eon tribute as Gad harp guru hie ability." While I thus apologise for the pour, as much pew hops from n feeling of sympathy, as from a sense of justice, lam proioundly, grateful to the few wealthy residents who attended the meeting, for their handsome conu nuttier", to so laudable an dr , t, ject. Many , very miny, thank Clod! of out fel low citizens are mein of ratline and all ys ready to give generously of ' th eir a l widen , to every • moral and religious enterprise. ' x. The meeting though comparatively 11, was composed of the very best materiaGi — as must be apparent from the foregoing remarks. From what has been done by • few whole smiled iwbvidentle, it may reasonably be concluded, that when our ` people generally eel their shoulders to the wheel, their praiseworthy (forts will be crowned"with complete weckw. HOWARD. Dec. 7th, IRV. FRODI WAIIIIIIHOTON Correspordenee of the Pittsbunth,f;• .e.' Wasumorox, Ix c. 3, 1850 Election of Chaplin-. The Comm .. important Report from roe Treasury ..-Proopecto of the TerillThe floosage and Documents. The House had the grace to elect Rev. It. It. Gurley its thaplain to day, and a choice which gives us reason to hope for a wise, conciliatory, prudent course of conduct iu the members with re• femme to their strictly legislative dunes. Of coerce after eflectiog this act of *Totten to their higher interests, the Home vise too moth over toroofor further persistence in wet? doing, and im mediately adjourned. It is ascertionedthat Speak er Cobb will make no materiel changes in his committees, nod bminces will begirt et mice,though little apparent progress will be made in either • House torsome time. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury has not yet appeared. It is a document direst length, and will be reed with intense interest. The Pres ident states that the total receipts of the put fiscal year were 547, '4.5,000. I prey zine - ahis includes the following Items, refetred to in Mr. Meredith's last mount report. " " Receipts (nen Miscellaneous sources SIP:10,000 • " Avails of Loans 149,000 " Treasury Notes • funded 839,000 Balance in the Treasury, July 1, 1549, 2,184,000 Pubbe Lands, about 1,500,1100 Leaving (or receipts from Customs for 11349 and 'ziO 41,299,000 Total means for the fiscal year 347,42000 Mr. Meredith fell just ten milli°m below the ne nul receipts from CAM/OMS in his estimate , on Ihs pond, provided the Presidepe, stn...ot is coin pored of the items which I have given above. dl be .fe, therefore, for Mr. Corwin to make very liberal calculation of die receipts upon th data furnished by the returns of the last 5 mond, But the same rule must be applied to the expendi tures. Mr. Meredith estimated them for this yea at.i.l,oce,ooo, and yet though Congress approp 'tad at its last rerston $42,500,000, it has been d covered within GO days after the adjournment, that a deficiency of neatly 511,000,000 remains to tie provided for But it is not merely in the details of our receipts and expenditures that the chief interest Mr. Cor wiu's report will consist. The developemerds which it will mate el the results of the present revenue sysirm onthe manufaMures, and general industry and wealth of : the country, will be receiv ed with the profoundest attention. Upon the farts and arguments presented In this document will,. in same measure depend the legislation of the session upon the vital question. The most complete de pendence is placed open the ability of the Seem airy, and his spggestiots will be received with def. erence by all: parties. Noteritlustimding the unto :scud result : of the Pennsylvania election, I learn there is no each predetermined hostility among the Democrats to the deemed revision of the Tariff es I had before supposed, and indeed as many prowl. tient cod observant Whigs of your and other States tr 4 taken for granted. I team that the Bon. Wm. §troug,n much respected Democrauementher from Pennsylvania, is .thoroughly impressed with the angering condition of the Iron working and mining Interests of that State, and of the leading industrial puraulte in many others, and has consented to es • eft himself among the : members of his own party to bring about among theme better feeling. At this momentl look upon It as more tleso probable that something effectual will he done at this Wiwion for the protection of manufactures in iron, cotton, aid wool, the interests which are suffering the I ' mint severely. will take care that you hereon atetract of this report and the accompanying document as soon ns possible after they studl be issued. There is one thing much to be commended about the State papers that have soTar appeared. They are brief, practical, compact to the point. They consist, as they ought to do, of nzrattves of vane. actions of government, during the post year. There was no net of Polk's administration, as I believe, that struck the public judgment as more imbecout. ing, immodest, and repugnant to good taste, than his verbose and opinionative menages eulogizing his own performanns and malignly—for harsh as tt is, that is the true term—he motives nod acts of greater men than himself in his annual and OCe.- m, of messages. I distinctly recollect that in that ~mmontesting the.treaty of peace, and In his last lutanist meassge he lectuied Coogresa soundly In aullcipation Mat the trilling little debt of a nundred ions or to, which he had kf. to his anceessol would not be prompqr paid off, when in feet ha lea the memory empty, and with inandited sod unknown orreereges to the amount of twenty or thirty millions of dollars. Pretddent Fillmore'a rdesaage is oueot the shortest ever delivered,and could not be abridged aparagraph, with advantage to u i force sad cleareera—and all the reports, oz• cepting perhaps that from_tho treater! department are tomer:tab e for their economy of words. The reports front-the Secretary of War and Post bias ter General, are models in their kind. Bath em• •oily very important recommends lions, which 1 :took will be ell eatictionedby,Gongtere. It, report Isom the South to day is, that the notice members unite 'South Carolled delegntten (Hurt end Solutes, of the Souse, only ans yet ar rived) will not lake their aegis unless reconimend • c d to do so expressly or impliedly by the Govern or and Leyte!mere of the State. Ido not suppose the rooter has any good foundation, but I give it .at part of the town gossip. Another version, more iio nem among the Southern member,. Is that the Vali:tette gentletteu will take their neat., Wllbollt ,isitictratimit 11l the proceedings of either Hours, arid will beep them for several weeks le order to give their Legislature full lime to act, bolding themselves to readiness to retire at any moment when the wire pullers al home shall touch the key indicating that tho last link Is broken between Carolina and the Union. looms. Wasuinaron. De. 4 The A 11.11.141 on our Foreign Relations —Treasury Report and the Tariff -Death eit Lon• Chester nutlee—Pro eeseitsga Is Congo... Among the numerous criticisms, which; as a mutter et course, the Message evokes, is the re• mark that an that : portion Grit relining to the late treaty with 13nou Britaln; respecting the Atlantic and Pactlfin Canal, and the lettitorial Integrity of Contral America, the President has plainly env. .Maimed all purpose of adhering to the Monroe and Adam. doctrine spinet timber European colanl• znitort EA ibis continent. It la maid that ther.Preik rtrarly indtrates his intention not to regard t7ll)l.in trot of April 19, 1850, n, deriowd 10 pruned, ee to &ay way affecl, he territorial r.i.hta of NsteditigAA, at any other of the Central ocaetwieitts of 9telt f 3 Nos it.tetventun ab id ; is mad in be the pike, of the Message throughout. Now I arill.admit thot the tone or the Message on thew nag 4:opOltatit p3lpia is not Jed obst.l hoped it,woold be, but I ad not cab in • -to take the above interpretation . I.d'asher does say upon those tiopieiSaa the true ore. There will be other commutaiestinne kom the President, and Scoretszy of State, upcn those oubjeCio in the course of the seaslon ; and indeed thero will be decided seller on the part at the Senate on some the questions McDivitt :0 Mem. It 11,11 be teeob wad that n September, 1549, Mr. equter,,our chow, to Nicaragua, concluded a matt kopoionot !rosy, by which that Slate °Vended to the Amer. Jean company for the coast:action of the coca). very comp ehensive plisolegma and I hellcats We are in return stipulated to return the indcpeu. den. and inviolability of her territories. General Taylor laid that treaty before the Senate (or 01 advice, and though, so Gran i, publicly known, no action took place at the test *mica alma its a decision will of reline he given Wet° the ter. Milianoo of t h e present cue. This undertaking to gaunt e the territory of email and weak pawls' & certainly • hazard., proceeding, but there may be circumstances to Justify it. As during Polk's term we did form • postal tenet with Sew Grow, ads, which was ratified, and Is yet in tome, and in treaty we guarantee the intrgrit7 of that RCylutr• territories; while it is s feet that et this mar meet one province, adjoins' the laihrour, is claimed by the British, on be.etf ol their pretend. ed King of Mtn/quite. ?hi; thn treaty under which subrist eta am gement, for currying the mall "cross between Chngres sad Panama. What is commonly called the Monroe doctrine, for the repression of foreigncricrourbincoluonliati American continent, Is raid to hays originated with Mr. Adams, when Secretary of State, and Mr.talhoun Intimated that thangh Mr. Monroe concurred in it, Mr. Actnins' cuitcagnau in the cabinet did not. Mr. Corwin'a brat anion: treasury report Wit be teat in on Monday nest. The mann for the, dtley le tall tte be, that by keeping It back a few dam it mould be found pr hateable to intent in it WOW valuable inforrealtrn, highly r. , ,,ndisl to, gn de Cottpreee in ite !nr.F:nt.t it cpon the tuff and othet qu atfuns. Certhin trif vorepts era inn. tnrini on the t.tel, wh:ch atilt w.ll hive a happy result. it will be neeotney u. l.ep tho who' subject out of the control of we Committee Ways, and to get the tell, u Lich it is Intent:Ca frame, boloro the Hens.: at en early period of Ltd • Chalon. Let any tem:Wile progusitioe for the modifieation of the present tariff he got helms the House, and it meat pass. 0; that them ie no doubt• The friends °idle proposed charge are also san guine of the Smelt, bet of that body I do not feel Ito secure. There la a nominal democratic and free trade majority there oh twelve or fifteen votes.— Hew it is to be reduced to a mleority, I have cot yet beeti able to samisen. But,. I said, the pro. tectioniimere In good spirits, nod appear to goo their way clear. In the Hum, 43 day, Mr. Chanilter, of Pada delphia, announced the death of Hon. Cheater Butler, of your State, in very heatiful and affecting terms, in consequence of which the 11011.0 ad• ;pruned without the transaction of try business, other than discharging the melancholy, duty of parties the resolutions of sympathy and respect appropriate to the occasion. Mr. Cooper perform. en the same mournful twit in the Senate, in n manner truly eloquent and menhirs. I had the pleasure of a petticoat a equaintipum with Mr. But• ler, and lean my with truth that a o man in the House possessed more elllvelyll3oooll6delaceSnd ,nod will of his fellow members, and none concil iated more than he did the regard and esteem of 'equate:sects, who were brought Into Catliket with him by his olfi :WI duties or otherwise. Pre.. Timm to this aolorun ancolll3cenattll, the Sonata had transacted coesidersible busmen. Th e chairmar, Mr. KIM'. 01 Aloballta, an nounced the ataudieg r os,u3:lleell for the seas Mo. Thee wen, co very e 4.014,111 changes. For wone reason or other, Mr. o:ekinson. or N. T., heal enplaned a disinelloatielt for limber service ss Chairman of the ConimPtee on Finance, and Mt. Hurter ol• Va., was app,wiact to that station. Mr. Cass, at he own tagiltst, vans excused from service un tie commence en foreign affairs—Mr. Foote will be chairman a 1 that econtaillee. 'TOM readers will notice that let what changor w,ll cc- Celt in the orgauxatcon of either House of Con• grass, they always have this result: Southern men are placed in gating of commanding eminence, trust, and power, at the expense of Northern men. Ido not seek to cast censer, upon any part f or section on account of this tastier. I only state the fart, without making comments. Rev. Mr. Buller, of the Episcopal church, was resalected Chaplain for the remainder c f the Con. greasoirithoet seriana opormittnn. This comphs merit as the mlents,oloquen sea piety or 1.):. Butler wan well deserved, end amore Iwo Senate which conferred it, es mach r.s the rieng divine 'he rencived it. Justus. Report of the leerttery of the Wavy This Important document cle,erves, and will ex- its unusual attention, both on account of the pea ntcrest which attaches to the subject of which treats, and of the numerous suggestions which t advances, In regard to tie improvement of M. this branch of the public service. The following complete abstract of tie staterno and (MOLD meadationa ice mho Irons rho IroArogr Rapid! r. . . . . The Secretary commence. with a discription of the various squadrons taro which the vessels of our misty have been distributed during the past year, and a review of the services which they have per formed The vessels to commission, exclusive of the steamer Michigan, which has been cruising on on the lakes, have been employed in six different squadrons.. The home squadron, Commodore Par ker commencing, flag ship frigate Raritan, whose field of opemtions mends from the Banks of New foundland to the mouth of the Amason river, has beeen chiefly occupied to the West lodes and the Golf of MCSICo, and has performed valuable am vice in preventing violation of our natinonal oblige non in the attempt attempted invasion of the island of Cuba. Toe Pacific sqoadron contioned under the caro• nosed of Commodore T. Ap. Cateisi,r Jones u n til the wont ofduoe last,when he was succeeded Commodore McCauley, whose flag atop is the Savannah. Three vessel. of the squadron are to cruise between Cape Rem and Panama, sod Westward to the one hundred end eightieth de.. glee of longitude, while the residue will be goatee ally employed North of the equator. The squadron On the cone of Brae I, Commo dore McKeever commanding, flag ,ship the trigs ate Coomres., cruises train the mouth of the river Amason to Cape flora, and oceoroosilir Kart card to the coast of Africa. lie attention has t e en en rectally directed to the Import:anion of the slave trade, and to the protection of our neutral rights is the state of hostility existing between the Ar. genitor, Republic and the Binds Oriental of Cro• Nay The Mediterranean squadron, Commodore Mor gan commanding, flag ship tho reeve ladepens dome, has been actively engaged in visiting the various pone of the hlediterranena, Adriatic, and the Archipelago. The rquedron on the coast of Africa, Commodore Gregory commanding, fire slim the aloop of war Portsmouth, hai bent rgi• tautly employed in breaking up the Olive traffic on the coma of Africa. The squadron in the Ewa India and China seam, lately wider the command of Commodore Gel,. lager, was transferred in June taw to the command of Commodore Voorhies, and consiata of the sloops.otwar Saratoga and bleier]. Wherever our flag ha, be,i displayed by a on. Opal •rstel, a bas received ithe respect due to the national character, and olir Interests sod com• memo have been secure undiir its protection. . . . The two brigantines compreine thn expedition in search of Mr Jahn Franki.n, at the date of their last report to the Department, had advanced to the 75th degree of north latitude, and about the 60th degree of weal longitude. . . . During the last year moo ,puties, eight in the Atlantic and one in the PACJGC each in charge of lictuenent, accompanied by a competent force of midshipmen as assistant", have been actively engaged In the coast surrey. The Secretary see. genii that it would ho more appropriates a. a well as more economicol that ibis moth, which in now under the direction of the Treasury should be sin good wholly to the Neer. as the branch of the service on which the chief share in exeunt . oa now devolves. The verse's of the navy of the United States conolst of 7 ohlpe of the line; 1 caste; 12 frigates; f- SI sloopa-ower; 4 brig"; 2. ' schoenen; S steam Whales; 3 steamers or the let claps; d steamers less than fat clan; and 5 .tor ships Of throe them are in tOattailßloo, I One; 6 Incline; 15 sammwof wor; 4 wirer; 2 rebooners, (coast ooraey;) 2 'team coyote,; l steamer of the lot clan; 3 steamers leen then. Ist close; 3 shirr of the-line, as receiving "hips; I steamer do.; and I I sloop dn. There are alto on the stoclut and to progress of construction 4 shine of the lien .d 2 frigate* To the foregoing may ho added is • continent navel force, the 'Various mail etranscrs which are liable in an emergency to to, concerted Into res. eels of was, vim A stutmers of the Ist chug, al% ready constructed; 1 coneuneted, but not yet ro cetved; and 4 contracted lor, but not yet awn. strutted. Permanent 50000 decks hove been many yam. *line erected at thy yards in chmrlestoarn and . Norfolk, ands third it utterly completed in that at Crioklyn. Pleatme balarre .te.i,, with Mlle basins and roilways are r be carr rioted for tom al Portetnouin and IN u-re:.ts in rho none Of the canning year, nod g to-tins:al dock Clew, With a mono boin and retlesity, at Pn.ladel• . A same; ga,. wi th ie the period.". Psoposals have Fero Mailed lye the eonatructicn of a teetotal or 11ostiee dry dcek,.howin and railway, on the coast aide PaM6C:.. • - The pentonnal of the navy comprises 64 cap. tens, 97 commanders, 327 lieutenants,6B our. geoes, r ; ssied assistant surgeons, 43 1111liSIEli sirgeoar, 64 punier', 24 chaplains. 1 2 profs sots sf inatherusice, 11 toasters in the lima of promw coos. sod 461 passed and other midshipmen; to which I, to be added, besides other warrant (d -eem, acoording to the annuli) appropriation toy pay and subeivance, 1,100 petty is fficere, 'semen, °ternary seamen, landsmen, and boys. . The capacity of the country useohoge this to•co. whenever desirable, may be readily perceived by 'yeti;' that we have now le the mereadt:ie ma. nue 3,000,800 of too. of sh.pping, greater than that of any other nation of the world; sod, occur. flog to the ordioary estimate of Men to every .e hu.dred toes, there are in our merchant sey. vivo 180,000 seamen. - - An obvious fault of the psesent organization of the personnel of the navy, as above set forth, is Abe destuulty between the head and the aubordi• note parr. It is believed that the list et super. namely Deicers, at lean in the three higher grades. is greater than is demanded for SO effewive Das val esiahlthstnent. It is, therefore, recommend ed that the number be reduced to sizty captain% eialuy commander, three hundred lieatenants, with corresponding modification' in the Interior grades. The size of the navy being thus determined, it is farther ricommended that, from time to. time, as officers mai decline in capacity for urn int service, they may be retired from the active lint no term. horn jog and liberal. The Secretary proposes that in all tenure pro motions to a captaincy or to a higher rank, if inch shall be established, seniority shall notbe ?eluded, and ment ABU be esteemed the only rriterna of se• lection. This wilt appear to be more emmently just and proper, since, under the rat system, no brevet rank is allowed to re iri -- the mint ne kowledged Professional superiority Another defect to the praoeot establishment is, I the disparity between the ages of subaltern dithers aid their grades, proceeding from the fixed nwnbe in each rank and the failurii to provide for any pr• motion, except to eases of vacancy. The sent• r parsed midshipmen, now in the service, are old than were Perry, Decatur, and blardonough tell • • Ibby achieved their victories. To corneal , this defect two methods have • •n severally suggested by officers of great mail a. d intelligence. lit. To reduce the number of midshipmen, as to furnish only Co mum as may be remit d to supply the higher grades as vacancies m occur. 2d. To educate a - number as great as that a logabe,,, and to fix as age to cvery grade, on the attainment of which, if no ?acne, et it for promotion, they may be retired froth the no y to find employment in the merchant terrier, ■ .d supply s reserve corps, in one of war, of the ant efficient chprnrter. Thin week inhjeet to entalitted for the tab° a of Cooveta Anotber mecum:modeller. of Ito Secretary bet rho oars of Commodore, a thlo oow pivew merely by cowing to agents wbh have eoCllollradi ea quad/one.) be reeogoised by law and ttiat at lean two otfloois oval ed of the nal of icar ad miral. TON is con,ltred important Po order to piece the highest e Civets cl our navy on an equal ity with thorn of other nations whom they ate an- coFtemed to moat or: the ocean. It -ionecemary. lu o.der to put thorn on. so equality an to rant with Me higher el:kora of me army. By tba os•eblistwl rate of relative mug, a capita°, the highest Meer In our navy, make only with a colonel. No good reason can ho perceived thy the higbeat otb••er of one service should not. be equal in rank with the higheat officer. ad°, othes. C=ll==:= general. Ifrongrem ahtll hereafter add the rank or lieutenant general tothe army, at' may be to compaufed by Pa correlative of vine admlnl in O( the, tsro rear admiral. proposed, one esiet be most bsetully employed at theDepartmeot It self, when net on more active duty, in a convex• ion similar to that of the Oconral-in•chief at d tb . e Adjutant G _Dere] with the Department of Wat *The other, whrn not In command at sea, should establish his quarters at San Francisco, or other point on the Pacific coast, and should be levelled with command ever all the naval officers undoes* men west of tholtecky Mountain., aa well aa the naval flees in the Pacific, and in the China and Fast India seas. The distance of onr Pacific coast from the teat of Government In too great for an cutlet= syntern of naval operations, or even for the enfurcemenfi of proper discipline ender the ealatiug law. • The neccuity of maintaining an efficient naval force in the Pacific, in order to protect a onset mere than one thousand milt, in length, and to give protection and encouragement to our whale tishertee, in fully act forth in the report. The hunter voyage ,now made by navigators is from oor Atlantic to our Pacific porta. It la therefore 'dewed, re a matte, of economy, bath In expense and time that, When a noelleient number of ship, shall he placed pn the Pacific side of the contineet they be utaiord there for pen:renew use, the Neill being enlisted to the Atlantic poets nod sent out to Government traotports on the ordinary line of travel acme the tetanus of Panama. Although nta of the opinion that war steameis wiU supersede n. line yawls is:ohlps of war e 'thet. Secretiry *thou:tights , persuaded that they wits ha it net satiable itirlarica A letter is submit ted gem an officer of much experience in the command of war eteamere In regard to their efft • .icnclisimPig ga itrikieg bodies in running down an euetuth's vessel. Attention is stencilled to the recommendation of the Bureau of Constructlon that our sad shipa of war hereafter to ba cocain. end, be furnished with yam propeller., to be end on oces.uns where eelerity of motion avvene to the pre railing winds may be imponset. or the foot war steamers authorized to be built by the act of 1837, the Saranac only is ready for sea. She will ,be retained in the home 'quadrat. The Susquehanna, when completed, will beat. ruched to the Sant India squadron, and the two remaining ones will be sent to the Pang: and the eons: of Basil. The commandants of equadrena are to he re• quired to meanat certain once. and places the the parpese of clacking h deeta. The Naval Academy I. described I. in a dour. lemur condition. The attechment to the academy of a practice ship for the purpose of practical ie. atruclion, is regarded as an improvement or great value. It is seoominended that a few appointments at large, of midshipmen be allowed to the President, as a means of promoting youths of extraordiaary P Th ' e l'e tfeficlency of the articles of war for the government al the navy is referred to at length, with especial , reference to the alteration made in them by the abolition of dogging. This abolition has left in the bends of authority but few other unctions than those of death and amp rironment.— It has in no degree abated the scorn..oe of the penal cedc___But it was tsCesibly the infliction of this punishincot toe summary way by a commander of ship, to which there dad doubtles hien abuses, that WWI intended to be remedied. The opinion of . board of Officers amembled for another purports li , ms been asked' on several questions connected I with this change of discipline; and it as summed that a colon-tame of Congress take the tesumony on oath of experienced seamen as well as officers, is reflerenee ton proper code of discipline for the service. The operations of the several linen of mail steamers, and the payments made upon thelreom.' utter, are sot forth. It is recommended that a' line for the trapaporialion of the mails from San Francisco to Macao. Shanghai, or other points itt Eastern Asia, either by steamers or sail vessels, be established. The operations of the National Observatory , and Ilydrogrephical Office, continue to tie con ducted in • manner highly astisfactory. The as. tronomical expedition, under Lieut. °Min, to S wimps de Chili, with • now in a new later al nation of the dilemma of the earth from the son, by °bane/lions carried on at the same time there and here, and other scientific objects, has prose. owed Its Hint successfully, and has been signal ly favored by the Chilian government and people. The preparations foe the publication of an American Nautical Almanac, by Limit. Davie; un der the direction of the Department, are in an ad • vanced elate of progress. The experiments of Professor Page in testing the application of electro.mognetlem al • motive I power In mechanics have been continued, and he is now engaged in preparation for a trial trip of a iocomotive on • railroad propelled by 'this power. The meteorologiaal observations of Professor El- pep are still in progress." The course of experi. ciente in gunnery, and thepreparadou of ordnance Morrill of all Flails at the • navy yard in Washing. too, have been conducted in a manner highly sat- I Wintery to the Department. A bated of onval officers has been convened, for advice and information on the question of rook between officers of the military and civil limn ohs's of the naval service. and the relative rank of officers of the army and navy when acting to gether. The jointboard of officers of the army and navy; who have been engaged in the examination of our Pacific coast with reference to harbors, fortifiCa lions, light botulism, navy yards, and docks, is expect ed to Girlish iti work in the present month. and re turn to the sent of Uovernment. The sirs legal of appropriations required for all objects under the sopervision of the Department is $9,111,600 01 this sum, the amonot required for the novel service and Marine corps Mr the year Is 113900,621. The above aigregate is less by more than a million of dollar. then were the estimates far the present year. To it, however, meat be added the *menet which may be regal. red for thn dry dock on the coast of the Pacific,— The Secretary alleges!' that the appropriations for the annual support otthe navy be separated here ailer fro:isthms for lined and permanent objects on shore. The expenditures of the Department during the year ceding June 30, 1650, were 117,591,521.91, of which sum the amount expended for the ann. port of the aim, and unripe e..rps mat 15,527,• 722 63. The unexpended balance of anpropria lion.. at the date last mentioned, was 13,532,253 64, all of which wall)* required to meet outstand ing obligations for that Year. The remaining recommendations of the report are certain reforms proposed by the chief or the Bureau of Provisions and the chief of thei Harm of Medicine and Surgery; that the ram of 8200,. 000, part of the Navy Hospital Fund, be Invested in aloe ha; and that an augmentation be made to the Marine corps. Too &erelevy or the Navy has odielilly interla rd the Secretary of the Central Committee. J. C O. Kennedy, Eaq , that the Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard hat been Instructed to m• sews at the yard all such articles as may be sent there from time to time to be forwarded"to the London Industrial Ezhibinon, and plar3e them where they, will be secure and not expand to the weathero4Yet..hand. -stasinsus.—A. Site eensusiust cc l apk64 make., i the imputation as fdloars inalos 82,211; white femiles, 70,201; olives, 45,242 free colored persons, 636—sotal 198:41, bring an Increase of 101,229, since 1840 Tbe,land as cultivation Is W ei:pied as followc—with • cotton, 239,239 arms ; with grain, 437,893 acres. In one year the State produced 06,942 bales of canon, 8,278,631 bushels of corn, 1,223,861 bushelsof oats, 289,536 busnets of wheat. These facts show a very large excess of white; males, an unespected 'growth of the State, and that it is ranch 610113 of a groin than a cotton growing. State. PLOSIICT or • Was airwave Brunt. Ann But- doe Arrno.A correspondent at Rio Grande save "Troops ire arriving in:large a umberi from the Northern Provinces, anti every thing' denotes a prepwration for war. whiCh it is thought will soon be declared against Buono, Ayres: The- Bind ilia have five vowels of war to Feedlots!, laying in the harbor of Montevideo. The Boron de!aqnl, who, • few months aloe, at the head of an armed force, committed many.depredations la the Banda Oriental, and carried off many honer and elide, has just returned from Rio de Janicrooshither ho had gone In present himoeif to the Government.. Re now comes loaded With honor., hav i ng recoils. ed the appointment of Co minder in Chief of the ri 0 Guard, Nacional" of the rovince of Rio Gran de. Many an: of Me opinion: t at Brazil wlil lose due province, as nothiog can prevent the troops of R3llllll from coming to on the fr mien; end he will commence by declaring the freedom of the slaves, and.thos enlist them In his cause. Brazil dohbilenexprow assistance from Yaraguoi, and perhaps from the French, who now occupy end garrison Montevideo." A house In lidanebester, England, is pfepsring for the Great Indolent Exhibition °I Louden, a fabric which in to be aptin from a pounder cotton,. and to extend in kegth Iwo hundred and thirty eight mllee, and eleven hundred and twenty yards. There are eighty Byers, of a yard and a half each in Ike warp, with seven warps to the hank, and five hundred hanks in the pound of cotton. The Mississippi Legislature, en the 91st appointed o Committee of fourteen members of the Mouse, and seven of the Sedate, who are to rem' a MR for culling a esnYentich, with plenary pow. pow.'rs to devise such measures as *helm's. deem it necessary for the Siam, in its sovereign caw. ty, to.adopt in the pending difficulties. °emitter Q;utman asks for an immediate organiz.tion of tbe militia. • A RAI/112 Canova Viu...—The following will was dilly filed ID tae Orme of Register of Mahon Satoolsi. in PhilatlelAia. It it: a epee:men of oulettered cooveyancisg: ti Oct. 23,1660. Ido bequiath the middle Room and Gatret to my wife ano arm William—as long as she Imes at her death it goes to Watiam—with afrec pump through the lower room each way back or front a sow and three pigs to my wife and William—the lower room to my daughter Ann— all the wood and coal • emit the house to my wife and Wilinosi-‘my wife to have privates in the cellar for wood and coal two of the fattening :togs to my wife and William—ne kitchen part of the house to John—my wife and William—is to pay Ore Dollar of the Orsund rent a year and John and Ann—each Is to pay fire Dollars I wish them all [abase equal privates In the yard Thomat—is to have five Dollars a year for ten year. each of the other heirs to pay their equal share of this live Dol lars my tile bodied and hock came tatd . satten west to Thomas — sod my watch to Ann— @e rest of the bop to be equally divided betwree them. (or his mark • —n On the OA lostact, 67 tha Rer. John Douglas, Mr Semen Warr to Mlsi Mans Alum, all of Pittsbargt; At the residence of her htubstui, near C 16631, Pa., N0v.266, 1660, Martha, wife of Wm. Har per, to the 29th year.of bar age. Death, In wtotever form, and tinder whatever circumstances It may visit cm, uniformly cools a gloom of sadness over the hectic of surviving mends. He most be destitute of moat sensibility indeed, woo era look upon the wreck of human notate which death p rode cel—whe can none e der the society of a cherished t,iend finally and for• ever, se far us this world Is concerted, and con sign their Melees remotes to the Meat tomb, coder the emovicocia that mull the tutsvena be no mote. they shall net awake, or be raised out of their sleep, and yet feel no emotion of semis.. Still, while tars even , be uniformly sorrewfut and des pruning to its influence there are circuoistaness in *Men tt sometimes °court, which impart:to she advent of death a peculisr sadness. Seen were the eitetezellieeee Of the event, which we are now called upon to record. Young, lovely, and lately settled in her own happy,homr, the object of the warmest erections of a tender husband, and of .a largo circle of friends- and eel. meee.--our lamented friend was entering upon Ile, with the fairest proepects tor tutelelnees and happinees in the wur!d. Bat in the midst of these happy prospects—prat when they wets beginning to be 'enticed—Death ctme,atte.: all were blighted. By this had event, IS happy home to rendered des. olate and drear—a tender and loving husband left oonipimionlese,end helplest_iefant can motherless upon the world, and all the Mien idled hope. of effectionam friends sent back aeon their hearts with chilling diseppolntment. while to the eye of settee, • this sweet to ore fraught with sorrow—faith disherna even in the depths of its glooin, the element of joy and hope. Our departed !timid. we have 'mates to believe, dint se the lord. }Her previous hie, and the tin. denote afforded during her last Illness, give no the test nun:duces that she was a Maid cf Par a considerable time previous to her death, she was a member, Mfull communion, with the Asso ciate Prcabyterien:Chuieh, et Mateo ' and her gen eral walk sod mace-Mame, furnis hed pleuleg evident., thin her proletsion wail no empty name that she profelaed.tbe power" as well soothe form of Godliness: . 'And during her Met illness, thongAseverely tiled with physical suffering, and at umes, lit mental cocll cm with the Priace of Darkoms, she still ova enconrsgitg,evl demo that her beast wed in the Lord. When licked, in ref creme to mite dooming ho pes which she express. . - ed. upon whit her hopes of future happineu were founded, ehd readily replied "upon Jeans ChM; and his targeted iiightesumese alma" A hope the. Mended, wo . know will not be eisappoisted. It would he iceposeible in the b. let apace to which we nano corder this maire, to r.a.rd all the ex pressions of f.it sod piety to whin she gestlt ammo. Almost tar whole time dcning her di. nese, was employed le repealiog portiere of Scrip. tore, detecting tothe converanone of pion friends, conversing herself, with her mourning relatives en divine Slices, snip. prayer. She was throughout, patient . and uneberplaisme—humtly resigned to the will of her lleaveoly Father. Her great com fort was io the promises cf the word of God, to which she often referred as 'sweet and precious." So much deogroseed was her mind in the contest. elation of these means thee she desired to re peat Mem cofialasitly, ad continued doing so et the tool, until 'death intemmted her in the pleas ant employment; T end even then, whie Yieldiog to the shock of dlisclotioo, the breathed out bee lbw to God in shellargusge of inspiration— , Leord Jean receive 'lnieplat." Such a death scene we ceenot •conteroplate with unmiesied sorrow.— Measure! to Many rer pints, it truly woo—yet in others how }Wel! The death of each a friend we may mouth, bet not "ea those that have no 1 hope.. As tar so lie coo rely on Mimeo evidediee.' we have tenon tobelieve "she Bleep* in Jena;" and "if we behave that Jens died and rose again, them Met deep In Jesus will .God bring with him." "Tlesura ate the dead wherA des in the o Oa m on the bosom of thy God Yoog spirit! :rest thee now, Ee'n while with us thy foot sups uod, Moses! woe on thy brow. Dun to Its narrow house beneath! Bout to Its place on high ! They that:Ova seen 'thy look In death, No more may feat to die. Lone are thy pet a and sad the bowels, Whence dip meek senile is gone ; Bet oh! a brighter hewn teen owe, • 10 haaven I. now thine own." - 13:r CAPTAIif NAILOIII Will eddy*.• the Moiking Men'. Congrets, at Union Moll. on Smithfield et, tor• net of Fifth •feet, thi. evening, at 7 o'clock. WIIIO & A NTIMABOAIO CONVEXTION nis Nybigand AtltiMelOnie Convention of Int year will meekto the Common Council Chamber, cn Toes day, the! lath 'moot, at 70'010a, P.M., for the pot. 'pose °loaning a Corm:anion to nominate a candidate for Mayor. Whl. McCANDLESEI, C heirman. aeon:at =EMaI PIVCE3 Chameleon and Fleeted Sake: 40 pd do pleln black Sassed and Striped Enke; 0 do super Black Dress Patin; tu do caper Changeable Beam Together with the largest and most complete 01100 meat of Ladies' Fine DrescOoods, _at hl ON k CO'S deg • &bib:lathe% st ICztim Vane Fire Brlloka • ritlLßEßTntri & r:O. have appointed Fireender kJ elicited agenda for the sake( their GM= Brie& We nave • tot on heeds and for sale t'consolners are Invited total], and examine flip new fine stint.. EICAIET.& ATKINSON, de) First et. between Wood tc Market. Armagh:Jan Woolen, Goad.. • 'DO FOB I , :ge r ;a r l i tet n Igt i l . B . l . ar . lets a gbbo& Jr a mind £OO pairstteariltteat Blankekrtlon boood. 100 palm Orly Coaling illanteut,ltcarty... 100 !do Drab rdo do rdo 60 !do Blue •do • • do 3 rases Black Blanket Cloth 1 ido Barrer Grey do 3 rdo foredo. Black French Broadcloth. • 3' do-.altvsoot Tweeds, assorted colors. 3 do Jeans, assorted colors. tdo Cumionerestalack sod randy eolom. 1 do;Botinotts, black and grey max. r , a Ap,. ,White Twitted . Flannel, yard wide,. ' 1 do Creetborred • • do do. - •• above deactilted roods cro all on reattigament from ear Loos mancfamorsta, cat and *tat, and are lot gala on &bend tamale the trade, et manatantureml (dean ITLSE ElliObitC,A few boteilet Sae mail 1.t 414 . 4 " 1 ; des r Teak by , WM A MeOLIII2I3,k - 2361.1bert7 Gral/TATIC , for Custaids. Pa dd!" Oa t last .:ePeglo":llTe°:7;qlcCLl'erari*tr' last received and for tale b A IdeCLUBO te_oo krEw FARINA-31mm Hecker's Varina—tuvalit. LI able as an ankle of diet for invalids and child ern, and also roach USed lot tatting Pudding:a, Glue Mange, de- A of . ..de. of prepsnog it is given on the arrepp ersi jest received for sale by del:. • ' IleoLGlts.l2c CO -. PRINTING PAPER—White! yellow , pick,' and blue printing paper, foi band , Lille, for sal* by W P BIARSIILLIst den 83 Wood at TURAPPING PAPER—Brown — Medium &Double f Crown Straw Wapping Paper, for tab, by VT P MARSHALL, ' dc9 ! • • ' 85:Wood or PAPER HANGINGS—A full anottenent aI...LT. on hand and for min by W PI DIA EMMA LL, Sellers , imperial Cough Syrup, • FOR the cety of Conchs, Colds, Ileareenesa enzaTiekLing Sensation lathe Tbrosctiboopiog Cough; Ito • pieneencyl Mix, the mom effectual re. mad eowim lees , Imperial-Cough, Syrop—Pinfesscir Porter has; wither:l sollditoden, rya certificate of the ex. eellence of this popular cot;h inedicine. It will be interesting to all who are a nd with coughs, and are casjing about fora 'On and ,speedy care.—plies Meet Dolly Poet. • Exchange hotel, Oct. 10,1850. Edirom,--liemng Lees (or etme:tima past cony much MB/eta with a severe .cold , and elmost constant Cough, End having vied Twista remedies, ayrny, the., and all to en effect, I was ind ee d by my esteemed friend. .W. Wallace, or ado citty7, to make ateial a(R. E. Bailers' Cough Syrup. I did 50 dm mygreat surprize.lreeelved ahem% immediate. relief It was with the greatest difficulty that Mee. tuned before My respected climes. but en takings epoonfel of the syropiust before uttering my lettere ream, I could speak with perfect ems daring the evening. I would particularly reconueend la to clergy men. lawyer. . and other public. epcake... I have used twe bottles only, and am now!perfeetly cored. i feel ate be my duty as aphilanthrolneb make Mil pub to acknowledgment of the efficacy a toe article,. for! cons' er to be the bmt new before the pubic. JAMES 11. POUTER, Prot: of Ikbarmati , ..'• Prepamd and sold by d• en R E SELLERS, • 07 Wood at I GalWaulled TLststed lion &id Wary. . AVING teen appointed agents (or the sal or H galvanised tinned Ifon and strlvanixed are now prepared v, fill all order. at New ' ore, prices, transponation added This treacle , err excellent for roofing. ehintne) caps. turnaces.! he being impervious to.water and rust. the wire is very superior (or fences and telegraph purposes. ..; ts t W HallßAUCil deg - 145 First & 114 Second SODA A2II—LO cub, Rctieo wort or for sidi by daft B3 W HARBALIGH 0. MOLASSES-4U Dr's. r'e'd for sale Is P ° W "-"'"k•P"e i7I7In 7 ORTII &CO BUJo, , nib by WIT ER-.4 ties prime' J' S DILWORTH ri OLDEN STILUP,46 brIG reo'd for iale - by VT da J ES DILWORTH & DRIED PEAC/M-210 bu liudinor; for We by deg J a DILWORTH h CO T ODACCO-473 s's and B's Dudley'. bran 40 bSN Dudley's Excelsior lb In.. 15 bxsZ.Tay.or superior, do • 47 nos Seddon & Anthony's Ws &Wm; 30 bx• Daniel's unrivalled s's; I IS bra Priunan's 10 bin Sutherlln'a celebrated lb aO catty boo 151 b each,litorrle brand Go do do • Warwick & (Rey% all on eannignment; direct from lb. reanuras inners, for sale by I. 8 WATERMAN & B(N$ den y -31 Water & Cl Front sir B UTTER -10 brie Peek l brie packed; "'P do. for "1"y deg SON L 8 WATERMAN S . D RIED FRUIT,ZO sae k • tided Peaches; 18sack. dried Apples, farads by :de.9 Le WATERMAN & SONS lt TOL/U3SES.-23 brlaprimo N. 0. for •21e,6y ai clef/ . Ll__ I. 23 WATERMAN AEONS C"Ei n 7t l ° t,'"ir!Vw",l4rl;ii'llatZVA CHEESE -447 bozos W. R. Clime, • 183 do •C/eam Cbeeoo. t00 7 d. , gold for ado by " (deg] WIOK WCANDLESS. WADDING -19 bales Elk. Wadding, will be sold low, to dose conduit:lest. by • • ; de9 WICK. & STAMM. - ?(,OVER SEED-8 bbls read, and far 5e..., by • ' NJ deg WICK a WOANDLYZIL COFFEE -3L big. Rio Rodeo for sale by wicg &lIRLNDLEE.S. PEARL. —34 tuts firm lAtts, for dale b del WICK k.IdeCANDLESEIi SA.LERATIIIS-41eanko Solent., 51.bOxes do oulvelized, fo mile by deg. WICK k. 11,CANDIASS OTABI.I-10 cOsintre Pot NA, fnr .as by P deb WICK & WCANDLEKS ROLL RUTTER-0 bblifreeh'Roll Better i t received and for tale by den wiCX EVCAN LE9O. pennIA:M O 4I7n3M'I'M r TNI I'9 " II MI VI.,OLX-21 nen FlaF, for gide by I deg , • • WIGS t M'CANDLEBB• . I (111000LATE-82 boxes Cbdeelate on beryl, az.ll vale by [4o] WICIC S I.I,CANDLESS. P.T C. —l7O bb4 Tar. (m by d[o WICK M'CAI4D[.ESS. RV ILERRING—Ta tom reed, end for Lale by dc9 !.WICK & WCANDLESS. HICKORY NUTE-4 pkirt reed and for ..le by: del • WICK & WCANDLM. 3. DIONONWPIELA CO.' Itottoo to Stockltoldors. , ' N purenance'el tie provisions of the Charlet of I Incorporation; t h e .Annnal Meeting of the Stock holders of the Monongahela Nevigation , Cempeny will be heldfon Monday, the eth day ofJannary.:l&fil„ (being the first Monday of the month) at the office of the said company, in 'Rieman lien, comer orGrant street and Diamond alley, Pittsburgh, st S e'cloot in the afternoon, (bribe putrose of electing officers for the ensuing year: WM. BAIMWS,C-1., Seal. de r7-eld Iss.Sl La a / a a' tiatior Boots, Shoos & slappan. SIIE subscriber bas Inst received. large anon enent of Ladles Gaits r and Morocco So.tr, Jenny od Walking libbes and Slippers, of the most cele brated PhiladelPhia snake. Also, Misses and Mild. rens' Boots and Shoes French Cork Soles constantly on band at del F H EATON'S, G 2 Fourth et, !MIA wait Buffalo Cambs. A• L LARGE auonment of new and' benonlbl styles Shell and rhiffato Beek ronlbs. Ala, a peat •arlety of Shell, HnSalo, and Horn Drennan Combs, received and &nude by „F H RATON,. del 82 Perna al SPOLL COITONS-610 eos Coit , s epool Couon. Also, a largo'svpply of Bag raper Boxes, awned just recessed by F II EATON, del t. s 2 Wood ANTILIA:k. BONNET VELVETS—Chi hand 111 and for isle, • large asserunent.of Blank and Colored Velvets. downing of Garnet, Crlnston. Cherry, Green 'Drab 'and Inset. Also, 4-4 illtank Mantilla Velveli very rich, al es Fourth et. • • • de?' • FN EATON e=== DkCIIING-403-potords India Rubber Statue Pack• log just received This Packing is prepared 0- that 303 degrees Fehrenheit will not sleet it, and is so, ertor to every thing Also, as no sahstance Diu so much elasticity which amide so high • degree of heat and may be need ebb= alt pare. others packing is ste• y, sir manhole plates, piston rods, Mane joints, Mena chesty, cylinder beads, sulfa bores, ke. , del/1 PHILLIPS • PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 38 hotinsTo'entLaost.Piurt.. 243 mika Reit Roort—.92 otitis &ogiag, • Good, Intemt Telegraph es 7Czpreee Lane • Silage Company. • . SIX Daily Linea or Nem.. Coaenea, tot' DAYSI3IIRO. and from thence.by_the New Fenn aylvania Rail Raid to ,•PIiLLADELPhirt,. NEW ORK, mad BALTIMORE. - During lbs stopenrien Of. Canal Navigation . , Rix Daily Loma of Coaahes leave for lloilidaysteugi wld hem th eses by the New Pennrylvania , Rag Road, 013 milest to Philadelphia. Time throne, 35: Fare to 00 Fare to lo 00 Catches wilLicave every morning, it b o'eloet, precisely, rmd every night at the same , FXTRAS to harem any time, elms,. 131.. 1 Ln.= Tbts le the mem Greet, cooltartable, and expeditions route to the eastern Ohm. • . . . Pumpers fot Baltimore take the New Ball 14014 at I lotnobart. direct, on the of the earn it that place. For plunge or Information, apply to I' 01411 BAD, Bt. Charles Hotel, or to J. P. HOLIBEZ, Nononmahela Nome. Piashorp, Dee. 4, w W 1830.—d57 1• vitro W-130 brie we'd this day, and for sale by • de? ' " • 5 & W HAHLIALCiii Ail °LASSOS-43 • u re s new crop . N. IA !dolma tY.I. landing from neamer Me.senger, for nate by JAMES DALZELL, Q 67 ' - Wate.,6l S. MII OL 21 ASSES— tl. nerer ME for S DAL We 'by JAICItLL Whiter 14L rErltreri7°"'3sreel•gig;ae; NP t Lard OO.lu d.c7 t • Canal Baia. DARNS' CELEBRATED PILE LOTION for .10 tela edre tot Pilo, out reed by .1 KIDD &CO del : . EO Woad et ' ITARCII— Z.) BonbetAbt's be.; for nlei by de: • .1 KIDD & CO ALI/N.-10 bits for salt by BO FIE.IIIA 9 PONOE-1. balejest reed for tale by del . I KIDD & CO lIAMOMILE FLOWERS-1 east gum , COil, jcs rteniva by. (den . L KIDD & CO ROTTEN ST9NZ-3