RE $l ;,?;i EITILLMAN retatirEl,AttizitalitOL During absehee of the publister in the duties Orifi. - .ppoititittent-us -Deputy Marshal] „ ---- -:: TER JAY, JiiNilAiti 2, 1851. _Thiving"forindfhe , teistlionte in taking the Cen gs, late'Orythelastnight +ski* old year, I Will say. 'irnething.lnhaMo matters fur the new year as soon tt i l etarntiremade—prikably next week. ice" tvp`re obliged to defer publisliingqiie pro , ,:e4irgo.of Cengresa this week, llowerer, they tile, train..unimportant—scarcely worth the, ' , " . .ne in preparing diem fir publictrtior. - • .trra • -- _ Eirtfoitial. mad other matter prepared for this •:.ee, l o Paper is unavoidatily deferred. Sosne tom : unieations intended for publication are netessari arowdtd out. •"Ineubus"-shall appear in our next. • . :"' '` gniquehatina Acadeng. • ' :113,yITCpmce to our advertising columns it Will . '..',.! leen that ,tote, second --Jena of this institution . ''-rrimences on th 7th inst. It holds out. every 'tie .. - abl.e - ii;alueement for the patronage of the fl iends ---,-`' educatiiii. The building is a beautiful edifice -..f;1; -d welldesigned ttr the , use intended ; and we e assured that the Trustees will make every pos : - '-: - )1e effort to secure to this institution a rank see -14 d to' none in this section of coliy. 7t will be I t t, - .atinued under the'immediate care of its former - . •'..fcomplished principal, Professor Wersats. and the t'achers associated with him are thoroughly corn ':.:tent to discharge the duties assigned them. We : I iye no hesitation in recommending the institution, , =eling confident it affords the facilities 'for 'acqui t- ig ri'thtirough and liberal education. '.l The State Legislature. '':: i-,irlie Lqislature convenes at Harrisburg on '.llfes ''; Ili next, the ith inst. T.bere is nothing in the" ?...' iasinea required to - be transacted that will 'call for ! . long session. Let each member give prompt at k,. .-.'; ntion to the public wants, work fur the general ':',, 'od of the whole, make no speeches' for personal krisideration, and sixty days will release theft , run their duties trAreceive the well merited - thanks i '' their constituents. • W „ e tilist the first business of the session, artier - ~ t 0 ,e-organization of the two branches, will be the ' . V , s . peal of the implitic small note law. We are ex =ding that Governor Johnston in his message will •• commend its abrogation. The law is entirely a ' !..ad letter, having failed fo enlist respect enough lith the people to enforce its provisions. The fact ''' ''' - i tl • bill was never intended to become a law: Lz . the . t '- f waslot lip to entrap a Whig Governor ;.itral 1, 'tving . failed in its puerile mission, it might as well 1.2 removed from the statute book The President I .- _•.; ;r•idge of this judicial district Jai, faithfully. charg- I z' /4'7 3 I the Grand Juries in reference to the law, and le'ciallycalled their attention to its provisions. but 'T)t the first case of its •I'iolation has been present- Al in the district, although small notes of the banks - otherStates'circulate as freely and plentifully -„, -,:nong us as they did one year ago. Indeed: the ! i rand dune:sin several counties have made pre &,tritmcnt of the lcis, brit, its constant violation has ~ gassed with impunity. There is scarcely a rune 1: 4 f , i this portion of the State that pays the least at ,,,„ ). vution to it, and' in this county we would like to se - tlte Man that has not passed small, notes c0n .... -aty to its provisions. All the purposes which 'tis law ever did, or does now subskrve, is to teach ~ c.h,:len to disobey law and despise the sovereignty of .10 State. Its unjust provisions ddeservedall the & m my which has been heaped upon it, but the a i ~-._ 'aority which 'enacted it ought to have been better ' .1•• , 4 'tl4pacied. We hope no Legislature will hereafter 44ver lave the folly to enact that a white bean is , 'lack, when every body knows to the coritni4. I`, '. It will also devolve upon the Legislature f elect .."c . : - - 'l. S. SmAtor to succeed Mr. Sturgeon, iviiose. -!.trin of office expires with the present-Congress.— t I:ilie opposition has a large majority on joint ballot, Id will probably succeed in electing a ban of -,;,.: weir own punV. But -this is.not certain beyond a .:ifitissibility. T Ite party is divitled into factions. each :-I';dger, was degtr.nyed by fire on Monday morning last. It is s tid,tbat the Printing establishment of the Ledger n - aa Pile of the most perfect in the • country. It mill tie s.eVti by the following, that the interests of the Country press are not entire ly overlooked Or forgotten in Congress: - Mr. SAuice - r+ asked the attention . of the committeeTto 'qui subject of country newspa pers. If-We alinto secure rev entre from them he said thepcis:tageof that branch of the ser vice must be . 0„440,t1y reduced. As the mat ter now standsi tint more than five per cent. cf the weekly .newspapers of the whole cotnk try press pass (hrougli the mails. ' In fact nearly the ti,rhole'cireulation, except exchan fes, are sent b:4- . k , arriers or by other than the mail. service.:,?,Li prejudicial both to the people aildth'evenv of the riepartinent. The whole irtznlatiou of the country press does not now Pity 620,000 dollars. With a tednetion to ten teats a year, or two mills for :t paper, more than six hundred thousand pa pers will be tl.rfavu into the mail, and at dollars secured to the Govern- ment : and; viliat is of vastly more comp itience, 'the community will , r far better scr.‘ed; A l .greliteriticrease o f newspap'dr cir culation will he t secured; and all the I,..eneti (..ta! influenc e s laf a widely-circulated. healthy, domestiei local pa -1,. r will be pet-Man 1Y established. there - )ire tidW alinost one thousand five hundred papers! to be affected by this altcra tioa I e circulation is not less tltau scrim, eight,.oi nine hundred thousand per week. Tile: bet fits of Snell a press are incalculable; and i 4 is to be encouraged by all proper le : 44datiofi. It is now practically denied the benefits. 'of the mails. The . ; post age at presenti,dhar e ,o-cd is more thati"fifty per cent. on the cost of the paper. In cuuclu sion-he offered an amendmi-tit, that on news papers to any place out or the state where published, one rent postatge, and for every such newspaper, transmiitted through the mails out of the county vmhere published, in the saint State ; ' there shall be charged one half cetit 'postage . ; and - for _every newspaper transmi i tted tlitongh the Mails in the county of within thirtil:ttililes of the place whre kub fished, two' mills pbstage., He said !that he should be glad to go lower but he believed this as low'a prbpositien as the Hot* would sustain. • Some of4lie Southern organs insist, as a condition of the continuance of the Uuion, that no .r..i,i.tatidn' of the subject of slavery shall be t4era4d at thelNorth... Now this condition 1.3 altogether uhreaSonable and ab surd. There are fanatics at the North, 'who as long as 'the liberty of speech pad the libOr ry of the press Mie permitted, will speak and write about ilaj'ery, even though an .over wbeltninm .majOrity of.the people of that &ET tivn may regret aulikpdemrr their course. Surely the pe.oPle of the' oath have no fight. to. demand or , to expect .hat the non slave holding States shall pass aws to punish any and every citizen who machose to writ: or speak against :slavery. .if the Union can be saved upon no dither terns, it must be given up.—Limisvil4 Journal. . , A -terrible steamboat explosion occurred near New Orleans on' the 13th, when 'the boiler of the .*ainer An!lo Norman blew up during a pleasure trip, with 210 persons on board. From 75 to 100 persons are a mong the wounded, killed and missing; Mr. Perry, or thel)_h i lletin; was killed ; Mr.i.l3ig t elow of the Dolt . a i nd Mr. Kidd of, theiDai ly Crescent, wet. WOunded ; Messrs. Nathan 3nrvi 4 ~ Stint/13:1i_ 'aid Storms, of 'the 'New 'York, NOvelty. lorks, mortally wounded -.. ei l .aptaii i lAtninakl bl and Captain !Thompson, are ver 'I badly, :s(moiled. . „itis impossible to as riain the number of killed, or 'their names., :Juuifq be, State Senator, isilp posed to be wilting the killed." ', A.'noruan.-1,1 e Steal:nor Knoxville, bOund for Nagliville,4liki pushing from .the k.vee, burst all her Wlers - killing and wounding several personS . ttid- chnun'ging.. other boats lying the sides: ,The', names of the killed are nutyo ascertained. the FOgitpe Slave, Law was under discus4ou in thl l- tSliate, an effort; N ' t e &S' made to pro Ore thcqti l sei*n of a ciailse to protect ifree coloredseanien .visiting Southern ports. put the , rootion as indignantly rejected And .yei.,4v4to tg) l 4, 64 those who. advo-- 1-c,ate, niodifipati 9f . .t4ii ye traitors to their country, , ii ,-therisU i al* Iva: Po in the - triatter,4 is wilh Ihose - who, is their , ,zeal to IgOslaie Aumaniilbeings slavery, douid`iffot to'keeiktriemen' free ! Nei , 4aper Postage. -.-__.,,,-,-- , Finances A BRlGll;AitospEdi: It`. rill • be seen, says ePh iladelphia,in gamer,-that the aggrigate , reAeipts ammuited • o $4,488.131. To this add the balance in the, treasury on the Ist of Deee - niber;lB l l - 9,' viz : $92,207—a150 the unavailable depos its in the Bank of the United States, 280,- 1 1000 clollars, and we have the verylarge gregate of 5,644,338 dollars. The leading litems are, the - 'tax on 'reel and personal eS tate, the canal and railroad tollszOie -tax on bank dividends, the tax on corporation stocks, tavern and ietailers licences, the tax on loans, and the collateral.inheritance tax. The ca nal and railroad tolls amounted to the hand some sum of 1,713,840 dollars. The gross expenditures are given as 5;509;058. There was, moreover, a balance in the treasury on I the of November,,last,-of 754,252 dol -1 lars—the whole bing immediately available in addition to 3:14,022 dollars, which sum was not available. The two leading items 'of expenditure are, first, the interest ou the loans amounting to 2,004,714 dollars, and second, our public improvements, meaning the cost of repairs, the salaries of officers, amounting to 1,188,74, The ordina ry expenses of government were only 262,- 099. A large suin was distributed in chari ties and to various benevolent institutions.— The sum of 213,728 was appropriated to common schools, and the sum Of , : 348,854 dollars to the sicking fund, and tlius to the partial liquidation of the State debt. The pk , ture on the;wbole ishright and cheering. It is creditabhl in highest degree to the State Administration. The finances'of Penn- sylvania have been• fully resuscitated. The credit of the Commonwealth has been' vindi cated l and" re-established. Ou'r State Bonds are now among the sace.st securities in the world,'' and are soucht for investment not op .{ ly at ho'me but abroad. PenrisylYania has expended an immense sum in completing her works of internal improvement, and al thou trit the tax upon her people haslyeen onerous, they have exhibited a truly ,noble patriotism in yielding to the requirements of the'laws so promptly and cheerfully.- State debt is, still large, but the good Work of its liquidation bag commenced. Let it he followed up from year to year, and the effect will be most salutary. Oregon. Mr. Thurston, the Deleente from nree , on. as published a circular showin r the extra rdinary inducement for emigrants to c.o to Oregon. The Legislature at its last session took measitres to secure the quiet of the In dians by purchasing their lands. and provi ding for;thesemov al of the tribes. ..A, bill was passed giving to all men over 18 years of age; arriving, and settling in Oregon, pre vious to December, 1850, 320 acres of land, if single, and if married 640 acres. The bill then provides that if those si - ngl/ . men I . narry in are, tear from the Ist of December 1850, the 7 0;4 receive 640 acres. White males over tWenty-one, emigrating to that country and setting there, between the Ist of December. 1850, and the Ist of Decem ber, 1853, stall receive 166 acres of land, if a single. man, and if marred, thls-st- 320 acre.. 13ut there , i is also a prvision here, that if single inenharry in on/ year after arriving in the territry, they then ieceiwe 320 acres. All male inipori who go to Ve country and settle, and becoirie kwentiqine before De cember, 1833, will receive )60 acres of land absolutely, and if they many in one year af ! ter arriving at majority, they will receive 32q: All foreigners, by filing their iuten , Lions of becoming American citizens, are I treated like native-born citizens, and -they are only required to complete their traturali, i . =bon before they get a final title; . In the opinion of Mr. Tithyst.on,'Oregon is the place . above all others - for emigrants. _ YANKEE PRIDE AND 17,1NKEE SIqLL.—A gallant tar, who lately arrived from a.three years' cruise in the frigate Brandywine. no ticed, in one of the papers, a few days since, ! an article copied from the "London Inustra pd News," stating that some skilful penman lin England had with his pen wrote the 'Lord's Prayer in a circle not larger than an F. nzlish sixpence in_circumference. Jack," with the usual characteriStic pride of his countrymen, and havijig due confidence •in his own skill, immediately determined to Write the Barue Prayer in a circle the size of ap English \ three-Pence, which is little larger ; than our gold dollar. The difficult, task was accomplished; and yesterday; with becoming yet modest pridp, be exhibited to us the result of his labor, ! which was indeed a wondrous specimpti of penmanship. -Every letter and word could be distinctly read. with - a ma,gnifying glass, and yet, with the naked eye,it seemed to be but a mass of fine hair strokes. On asking the sailor his name, he "blushingly ,replied, " I don't want my name to go into' the pa: pets: I read what an Englishman had done, and IMt some pride in beating him." Such is the indomitable pride of our yankee peo ple.—N. Y. Sun.. • Ttcarre To THE ...ONDON FAta.—ThePhil adelphia Enquiro states that McHenry dr, Co., Merchants in that city, have determined, to furnish excursion tickets in their line of packet ships, at one hundred dollars apiece, to Iticlilde the pasSaire out and home,. te the great .4adon Fair., passage first. ship, Ishe-"lMa ry Pleasant,s," Will on the 14th of .344rch. She has,ample accommodations, for 200ipas: iengers; and her owners will furnish every thing but. wine and liquor. She will ren= - three or four week's in port, So that,ampl: op portunity \will be offered, not only to vier; the Fair, but to run over- to Paris, and tarry a: H tnong the 'wonders of the Eronch metropolis. The second ship, the - "Shenandoah," 4 will leave the mouth r—about the .18th of. April.. Subsequently 'two other ships( will leave. '- Mr. G. .Penp, a Union Democrat," liaa . fieett 'elected td:Congresslroai :Louisiana, to • till Mr. ilarmonson's place. ....:.: • i La* . fre Cia . California.. .. . The.r;steamei; ChOoketotfriYed at New . Y . -4rll on friday - ;" witi'date4fNit San Fran-- CiScni tn the 15th ultl,'''gold:dnSti to 'th e Value iicier - s2,ooo;o oo , — and over 400 rassen frers.l .-. ' The Cholera has made serious ravages, es— pecifilly in Sacramento,, but, it was evidently declining at the latest dates. . . , . Death has made sad_ravagea with the Med ical tprofessicu in California.- During the fort4ght preceding the sailing of the last steamer, the following -physicians were swept 1 offiki Cholera :—Drs., Cobb, Whitlock, No- Ible, Mason, Yearly, Robert Mcl4amer, Gcden, ' I Slanburv, Holmes,' Metcalf, 11. P. Hess, G.. I W. Held, and Barnes. G e i)id-digging hag not on ,th . e whole. lasen very productive the past season, but the num-• lber l df diggers has secured a !arg,e aggregate lyiehi, which the signally improved facilities i of intercourse and consequent . reduction in 1 the cost of provisions, &c. has enabled very =tit to realize large rewards for their labor. Still it must be considered that " prospecting" 1 for rich " gulches" and other " washings" has seen its best days, and that turning rivers for. the sake of washing their beds has generally proved a failure. Regnlay mining, or'extract ing the-gold from the quartz rock in position must, beneeforili be the main reliance, and this appears to 'be prosecuted with success wherever skill, capital and proper achinery are employed. There has been another difficult -with he i S i Indians, but it does not seem to threaten e rious consequences. Business has be n r;greatly depreessed, -mainly in consequence of i the Cholera, but, was recovering at the latest dates. . 1 . ; An extra session of the Legislature was talked of. Tl 4 number of passengers that arrived at I San _Francisco, from Oct. 1, 1849, to Oct. 31, 1850, was 43,615--of whieh 30,123 Were • Americans. Three men, with 12 others employed to aid them at ten dollars per day, per man, in ''2s days obtained 75,000 dollars worth of i.gold on the Yuba River. This is called ,t" streak of luck." A gentlman in Santa Cruz durjn~ the pre sent season realized the nice little sum of 5 . 00 from six acres ofland, planted with pota !toe,, alone. TheFt: w.a . ri (lostruotivf? fire at Sacramento 9th of\ Nuverrilwr, which occa ,;,,,irki ISILAWEDS.-A skirmi,h took place bfqween the whites and Indians, on the South Furk of the Cosumn.ts on the 3d, in which two or three were, killed, atnono w horn was Cul. L. H. McKinney, who was pierted with an arrow. Col. lioLrers writes that the action lasted 5 hours, the whites, only ten in num ber, contendinz with at least 150—all Well artued. Col. Rogers states that the Indians are collected in parties, headed by white men and that they lare seat.tered all over the coma ; try hetwoen the -South Fork of the American and the Forks of the Ma"cosumnes. ; •Memrs. l). Turner, of -Spencer Co.; Ken , tacky. and James S. Fryer. an Englishman, were lately rnurdered, by the Indians, at Humboldt. A number ofinhabitants irnme :cliatelv started is pur-uit of tbse savages, and ! had.a)ieady killed.lB.of them.. THE GEORGIA CorcEdcrioN.----The Geor gia Convention, before its adjournment, pass ed -a resolittl , di to 'cause a suitahle block of marble to be iire-pared and sent on thr the Washinzton Monument, with thh coat of prms of the State inscribed upon it, and be neath it these words : " Georg . ka Chnvention. lleeember, 18:50." This step wa4 taken, it is said, in consequence of the coridn2t of Gov. TOwns, who had caused a block to!be sent to Washington with the following inscription : The Constitution as it is—the Union as it was." The Union delegates also organized tlitmselyes into a party, which is to call ed .`• The Constitutional Union party." and passed a resolution recornmerding, that . a Convention ho held in June next to nominate a Constitutional Union candidate fur Croy ernur. NEW Pokt.,-011 part of the Utica and Schenectady Railroad, the New York Couri er says, a newly invented rail, called - the com pound rail; has been laid doivu,- which is. said to run much more smoothly and to fast much longer than the other. The rail- is composed of i two bars, united together with bolts, in such a manner that there is n() whole joint at any part—the two bars being so as to break joints. It is an American inven tion, and is_wholly manufactured of Ameri can iron., • RESTORED.-Mr. Hastings of Albany, an officer attached to the Custom House, was suspended -immediately after the election by Collector Maiwell.. The attention of Mr. Corwin leas just been called to the matter, and after an examination of the papers Mr. Hastings was promptly restored to his place. HiFi support of the Whig ticket is supposed toltave given offence to Maxwell,and YOung. ,Reports from Washington represent that, the Austrian Government has threa,teued to withilraw its . diplomatic .agent at the Capi tols in the event .of our receiving and pro : , teting the Hungarian patriot Kossuth and his compratiots, Webster ,has noticed the. Austrian - charge . that ihey would be re beivedivith open- arms, and-that if,he-wants , passports - -be can have them at any trio eountit A''The Evening Journal . says, with great truth, -that if Congress could only be induced to allow local papers to circulate free of post. age. within the County or Congressional Dis trict where published ) it would do More for the cuuntry2hau the appropriativn of lions to buikl vessels of War apd.equip ar mies. In - Louisville five sTinghter housei 8000 hogs intone day, arid, kung,, Ono sot:of hands -at Madison,- la., killtd.aad cleaned 1427 hogs in one day. _______ • , ----. ~ .„ . . Foreign Newf. ?.,; - 5 - • --'; T he' royal' mail iteatriskiip 4frio:lcArried at Jersey City early on lat SAMiity morning, with intelligence fromi LOodOn and:Paris to ,the nth instant. - , `"" r - " • Throughout Europe trade haslevivedosude large transactions in cotton. are noted... -The Grain market is quoted firm in ,Liverpool.— The scarcity of silver continues to ittraatcon siderable attention, and has caused a still. farther rise in thatpreciotis.. metal.: —,,,,,---,-- .: The threatened war in Germany, from the: current reports, seeins to h'4Ve,..been stayed for the present ; and the arrangenientl at 01- mutz between Baron Mantcuffel - - . and Prince Scharzenberg Were said to have 'received. the approbation both.,of-the King of Prussia and his counsel. Further despatches of late date state that the Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna have - assented to the Olmutz arrangements, and that peace may be considered as certain., In the Lower House of the Prussian Parlia ment, there was however a determiuedcppn e , ' sition tp . theo arrangements, and . it.haa been . adjourned ter the . third of January by' the . King. In the meantime the warlike. ar- I rangements of both countries continue, and Germany presents the appearance of a caMp., Both at Vienna and Berlin preparations are mlide for a sanguinary contest, and Prussian troops from West phalia continue, to concen trate on Ilesse Cassel ; where the position of the forces of the Bund is every clay becoming Inure untenantable for want of supplies. The " Papal af.rgressions,"lm the recent Catholic movements. in England are called still excite a degree of attention ; but We are at length enabled to announce a. marked de cline in the excitement. • This is hailed with plieisure by the Liverpool Times, : which thinks that the sound Protestant feeling of the country has been sufficiently tested, to in dicate that there is not the slightest fear of Papal domination in England.; . At Rome there is rather au increased un easiness about the excitement which' has ta ken i•lace in England on - the Papal ag,,gres - sions. At present everything is cpftet in Lombardy and Turin,' but if a war breaks out in Germany, it is fearful that trantiility can scarcely be maintained. • . From France our r ar -s this week its not very impOrtant, as a 1 f political interest is bound up in the German quarrel. There ha‘ e been serious Wl.tarbarices in slime of tie , departments, bUt the strong military at tite,lo of the government keeps allAttiet. disturbances in Alieppo have ended in a frightful deponsration of Turkish Vent bra ;c Ker:m Pacha •having invited the rebcl cLiei to come to him, they were' secu red ; and when demanded by the insurgent troops' I.e chard the m with terrible slaugh ter. Eiffliteen hundred were slain., WEAftINP. AWAY.-A. few evenings since another mass of rock was dislodged from the brink of the precipice at Niagara Falls, hnd plunged in the abyss below. 'The portion wilich has Tx - 16 this time was from the bed of the river, beneath where a.canat boat has been Iving for the last year. The mass was some eight rods Jong and as many wide, and now occupies and fills up tha pathway to Termination pock. 'rho crash of the WI was heard tncti y for more than a mile, and iri the immed:ate vicinity of the Falls it seemed to shake old earth to diet.,centre.— Thus we have daily evidence that the-Falls are wearing away, and . ages hence the great wonder of the world may alongside of our goodly city.—Bnjlalo Ejress. A GREAT PRODUC#ION.-'----We do not re member to have read of greater prOdection from a small piece of land than- the follow in7, from afield near Halifax, belonging to Col. John I'. Leebrick.' The quan4y in. the lot was two and a-half acres, and Ole pro duction as follows:. bushels ears of Corn. 40 " Potatoes. 400 " Turnips. 20 " Tomatoes. • . X 35 heads of Cabbage. 3 pecks white soup beans. The market value 61 these crops risburg, would almost be enough to a western farm.—WarriAtirg Tel SURPLUS RE ENUE.—Some fourt: ago. when Uncle Sam's chest got overflowing, the - "surplus," anion 530,000.000, or so, was b an act grecs ordered to be distributed a States. Most of the States acce boon, but some did,not. Among t. were Virginia and South Carotin these States now propose to recei share of the public plunder. PIUODE ISLA Nfi.—The census jus comple ted shows that the population of t4is State is 147,543, being an increase of 3812'since I'B4o, or a fraction over .35 1.2 -peg cent.— The population. of the city of . Providence is 4 . 1,613, being in increase of 18,341 since 1840. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.---Among the Passengeis'who sailed in the packet ship Guy ~ Man nering, for Liverpool', we notice the name of Rev. T. N. Mullen, a,Catbolic clergyman, who recently purchased one 25,000 acres: of land in.lowa, where he intends-to bring a large number of his'Countrymen to settle, , as' Soon as preparations can, be . made in Ireland. for their departure to ArrieOca.,7—:Arezo Tribune, Since the passage:of thellknindary.Bill, .elaiins to a large amptint'itufrist-the State of Testis have been piderited.iitAiistiii,..iind &large number that have until iew.,lain,dor mant,)will be laid befOre the - next Legisla ture. It is thotight that the'vrhole 'of the ten.plilliona will be reqiiirei;l: th trarthedebt, ' STEAMBOA' DASAtiTER..-41i0:111;10 (40e steamboat fashion' eollapae - d - pu•tbol gist. o6' the Monotigahelar,'llr;'..iieat- rittaburg, causing i Ustant detitii•tO*veial.q* others:" scalding otheri. The`Y•ii.flA iihncot° ii total wreck.' TEM Mbwil teolll4, atutif ( 445; and Art y■_\eek was destroyol l 14th ult. Sorer'' rested, Loss about $lOl, :1 Joshua Bensonof Camden ,N, J, oonteni~ plates 2 : IT takingl*,.,f!oriva-turit, tbion a large ho, , ,ol, years olcl; Tears is flesh, yet weighing ogre 130 lbs. Rouckti & READY—No. A. • - The members laf Ithe "'Rough Ready '_Fire En. line Company,:ite let,ebYPotified to meet at th e 'Engine House cirt tirday, Jan. 4th, at 4*Welock P. Ai. • ; :' ' li,. c. suersoN, paretean. J. C Mittaia,* . y: . • , • , Paornittofna.tarqum. - TRE Montrosa ti t yceum will hold its regale meeting at Court Rouse, on 'Friday eve ning Jan. Sd,-at,l Ocleclr.,, ate which , time the elee tion of offices foi Oe ensuing term, together with the following literaty , exercises, krilliie hi order: Inaugural by the' Merit eleet;"Win. H. Jessup. 0rati0n,......... : ............. L. F. Pitch. . • Trs Essay - J C. Miller. Paper, by the Bdietii:;. .... . ....... 1: ..11. B. filmi er . The public are inNited to attend, - .. . 1 : S. B. CHASE,, Prost. i Wu- Huzrrrisoß l fiorma, Seely. - 1 . • '. - DONATION: 'The friends ofliev. A. 0. Warren in Brooklyn and vicinity, are respectfully invited to:attend a Donation Party at . Mr. DaVid'Kent's in. Brooklyn. , on Saturday the:llth day -of January nest, at.ll, o'clock A. M. i : : 1 . December 30, 0;10., ; - The friends.nCfter. A. 0; Waken in Montme and vicinity, are re . ictfully invited to attend , a Donut ion Party ati 's House in Memtrose, Th um . el,sy, January ifttli, Acumen and' evening, fa Union, HO 'gions' Co . erenCej . A Union Religicnts Conferee.: -will be held in the Meeting house 4 Benton C • tre, Luzerne min , tv, on Wednesday Mad Tbitreday , .the Bthland tith days of January. - . I - Preachers , ant Laymen of all sects, and persona '. f of no sEet, are respect ully" in vited to attend -! ,• • ' The Conference'v." Ibe conducted in th follow in.. order : . . '''A Moderato; will ho chosen-to preside ver the I meeting. The 0 . 0" ference will be opened in the forenoon. afternoon; - nil evening.' of, each iday by I reading the Scriptuiles, prayer and - isingi4g; I Ail person-, preSent :vibe feel disposed-will have full liberty to address the meeting. Tile speakers will Ibe expected• to confide their remarks - to the follow ing subjects, viz: fit, the evils of SectariMiism and the best means of . .itilppressing it., '2d, tlielbenefits of Religion and the best method of promoting its spirit and practice among ourselves and;fellow-men. It will he'expected Ithat no "speaker. nil occupy more than twenty Minntes in any one speech, anil that no one 'will betallowed to speak the second time if there is any 'one desirous to speak who has not already spoken:, Persons from a distance wilt be entertained duritt the,continuance of the meet ing free of &atm; I. " . • - , « In Dimock, December 314,11850, by Rev,!Erastus Smith, Mr, Lawur G. SLUM of Lemon, Wyoming county, to Miss;•JANurru A. Mczzy of Dimock, Susquehanna . catty. .. . In 'Montrose, on. tbi. Ist ins t., by Eld. D. Dimeck, Mr. CIIMILW 4 0, - .Baaitrrr of Jackson, to Miss. Fume SmolittAmr, of Gibson. In Montrose, on tber.lst Met, by Eld. D. Dimock, Mr. Joux OALFIL to Mien lama E, Fassuzmr.x, both of the abov,e lace: .., . . In Bridgewater, D ce.tnber 30t1i, by Rev. A. O. Warren[Mr. Lral rt. SunastAs of Jessup, to Miss Lcclr F. Buta.mtn,i3t.Bridgerwater.. In Brooklyh Jan 1,5t1., 'by Rer, ';.T.'B Gilman Mr. W4t.i.ot Pun.L64.lU Misi Atimfutiz 14. Isms, , all of Brooklyn: I . - ':- .„.,-,... In Brooklyn, on the' - aged 39. r tc In Bridgewater, D . ember ,30fti r 314. Batman, wife of Mr. Soleil on SicoMons; aged 85. Thus has g,one.to *et.: long rest ono Of . Jht; Irrit industrious and eco . omit:al - Wives, the mint aff3c tionate and devoted matheri. She, with - her hits band, came into this country * when it wasp Wilder mness, and endured a I the pi-mations of—es.rlkaot tiers: Here they li ed, toiled, and t:eared...is large family of childiee,ll. e,Most of ;who& laire settled t around them. 'Mord than 6 veal:a have they liv ed the joy ancretimitof e h . other, and ahe has only left her, .partnei. now for itbrief.-spaae. Her .14 it sickness . was ihort,lresemb in snore the expiring taper. She was reigned a ' coriScieus of her sa tiation, and often p . yeti 1 . patiente to wait; till her Lord should In' 1 jler, c e. 'Her funeral? was attended December 31st b ii'resPectablo coitgre gation of syinpath" :ng - fri ds. '.' - A. 5. W. Also, December t 4 - Atzzna . , youngest child of Ed ward T. Steplien r i aged , I , years. t in Har urchase !en years full to ting to of Con ong the te.d the o latter Both e their - AUCTIOICI SALE. i The subscriber hiving -other business to- attend to after the tlest - ofrebruary; wishes to state, dint rlf it would be difh'eult for hits to attend ,to: threwhing any more ;he the . ore takes this method.to iimw his threshing to tv Oen and give ..etheiw acliatios to rig themselves i time for the comingAteasene— pf He will thfrefore 11 at auctioit, at hii:liiitudenro in Dinioek,t,on Th y the iltbsday of Yobrtrary, the following pro rtYr : , ' ~,,, ~ ,z—r .',..• ni s Two selqeleane and horse pawers.:of-lbe niost approved slyles - ; , 2 *a horse viagonsi.:3,:set *lmo horse bame,ssv , l t' o A:Eerie sleigh; a , lok.of bast (the above articles. earV new;yl- outtel ;:i light wagon; 2 span 8 i Oldlorseat‘ taw:ll veils old ; team horses, ( •:. geldtngitYa few cattle and colts. , •_: .1 -.,': - -- 2...'''''''"' . '', .' . 4 Terms—The elia MwAistliciWe iiiiireil(krith in terest and ekiroi iledititi , :;ntia b4.lf_inl• months and the other . hilt ._.security; ''This nisi of the property ti Montlti ctirtlit with.appinved security and interest, , Ti. -- ..: -: 7,4ITINANITS TY-I4ER. .:--,--: -4 .)-i-. ;: : ~. 14w '' Diiioelt, 4antaittir'l - 1,851. - '"" TWO' Yeeilint of the tiebseii ltioutrosa, - ,wo '' 18) " lanuari . 1 : rETIIERIDOL =MEE Wlte,MiitiPiP26oo T rgblfiltdOf by mutuist“ • P: IaiNESP' litontr ow, Dec. 18601 Jita„joAsoN. ILVNEW. iukifylot,4e*riaii.ilefitat'Sttost 'z fey .4:404 at: • .TURRELL'a 'Tannin . /486.. i) ALL mu; of - ,asot; tom ttruii *A bo -P a ai stA , u i ßaza ls • 10017pEliTtliftirwiatid •„ 4,lvaskraAi samiati;. - 1401: ' , 14;0 MftlYi.o lB —,it is sta. hit, kilned a t reat , !fensive t with'thelltab tbal, Amu ,Qf thesiandi. likwmonlaith, house and - i4m . ittsched, at Willitunspoiton the t_ individuals , }lave. been . at. ith, fine lhebading DTATI • TVT), 29th ta. Jons &mon, Est, jaiM a : , t ieifers, estrayeit fiord the firm Kc it few iyetke - sineet:r 1851:!- . • '..B:tt.akYßE •,-