Belmont Chronicle from Saint Clairsville, Ohio • Page 2

sir 1 Bp hostility to every'torsa oflyr-J aoor over the mina oi B. R. COW EN, Ewtue Thursday Morning, Dec. IS, 1856 Meeting of the Republican State Central Committee. REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS.

COLUMBUS, December 23, 1856. A meeting of the member of ilaWeaub-1 lican State Central Committee w-U be Coltimbas.on Wrrdnosdsv, tlieeft dai of January, 1357. 11 oVU.ck.in the after-' noon of that day- A there msy another meeting previous to the iWm'jiin; of the Conventioa for the ncminaeion of! Sta'e officers, a artendince of the Com ujittee is and Important. By crder of the Chairman. W.

T. BASCOM, Secretary. Future of Parties in this County. Now that the din of tattle haa censed and the bitter feelings engendered by the l.eat of the po itical contett through which wc have just panted have become in asn MM aliejed, it imbu proper to inquire whet the future will bring forth in politic. the conlet jut gone through we have observed, i pein, many men 'i'o una heretofore acted iogthrr.

win have stood: up ahoulder to shoulder in many a warmly conteated battle, acting in opposition to; each other, though still, asainUintaf the; same principles. Thia thing has prevailed very extensively, espe. ially in this nd what ia the result: Locofocoism rules, mi if ibe same state of things prevails for' another year, Locotocoism ill hold every i important office in the county. The timet, was when this BrM'aot the case when i Democracy had no foothold in the county Why the change! An answer immediately suggests itsell to every one. The tion is divided in action, though in reality i a unit in sentiment on the sbsorbing funs- i tions of the day.and thus the Democracy i walk boldly up and take the spoils, alaaost without opposition.

i Now such a state of must be hu- 1 mi listing to everyjmcmbcr of the opposition. In fact we see individuals every day, mem- bersof both branches of t'e oppositionj to Democracy, who deprecate the state of affairs, and expreis a hope that Itj may soon cease to exist. We are approach- ing another important election. Next fell; there are to be elected in this county 0M Representative, a Probate Judge, a Prose-j cuting Attorney, a Treasurer, a Commis-j aioner, and, in conjunction with Harrison county, one State Senator. Should the present arrangements continue all these I importaut offices wiil be given to the Dem- 1 ocrscy, which wiil plsce Belmont county completely under the contrd of the cratic This state of affairs need not exi.t it should not exist it must not exitt.

We think we are warranted in say ing that something can be done to bring the two bran' hes of the opposition together. We say this sot re cflhidro, ut merely as an individual 1 member of one branch of the opou-ition. We seek not todictata terms to any one. nor to ask any one to yield a single princi- pie, nor embrace any principles they can- not cordially endorse; we only seek to 1 arouse that class of perrons to which have alluded to a full sense of the present aituation of affairs in the county, and to im- presa upon them the importance of immtdi- ate action. Something must be done, and that quickly.

We are satisfied that the ardent desire of a majority of both brandies of the opposition is fot a coalition This was the case lastsummer, but contrary opin- ions nrerai'ed. It is now necessarv for that majority to give an expression to thiir sen-timents on the question, and the party lead-ere (if there are such things) must reppect that expression. We ask every candid member of the opposition in the county to reflect calmly ami dispassionately on this question; lock at it ia all its bearings, and then give all their influence towards the accomplishment that coalition which will secure the overthrow of the present Democratic party. We should be pleased to h' ur from some our friends (no matter to wLi.h branch of (he opposition they belong) cn subject, ft a question of importance, and should he looked at ft irly and cslmly. We will allude to it again.

A New Railroad Project. For some days our cirzens have been canvassing the subject of a Switrh from St. CLakeviUa by way uf Auk's Run to the Cen'ral Ohio Railroad. Whe'her the project will end in talk, is more than we are able to say, at present, but it is very cerUin that it is within the power of the citizens of St. Clairsville and vicinity, especially those residing on the line of the proposed route, to build the Switch.

Striking the main line of the Central R. R. at the mout'i of Little MtMalion's Creek, the Switch would not be more than five milea in length. The route proposed is, apparently, very practicable, and the gracing would not be heavy. regard the project as of sufficient importance to enlist the attention of Bellair men, vsd induce them to make some exer-s.

tion to push it through, inasmuch as the Cleveland, Medina and Tuscarawas Road might be induced to adopt that route from thia pniut, to approach the Ohio ver. But throwing this idea entirely out of the question it will at ieast turn a great proportion of the travel and business of the National Road towards the Central Ohio Rnsd, BD( consequently to Beilair. We find, on inquiry, that acconj those persons on the proposed line, wih one or two exceptions, the most favorable feelings exist towards ibe enterprise, and a spirit o' liberality seems manifested towards it which augurs well for its ultimate success, if properly undertaken. Will not some one move ia the matter, and bare a survey of the route, jrith view to ascertain the probable cost uf coot true tion. Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic State Committee have rese'ved to hold their State of on the 6th ht Aegust, instead of the Stii of Jiriuury, as hereto Spre. Why this change! MORRIS, Nov. 23, 1856. To mf Editor of Belmont Chronicle: Sin It seems Omt Buchanan is to be our President the i ext four Al-Ibcugh the lOpublicans have been defeated 'his recent hard fought political contests vet we of the Prj iie State are by no mean mf scurai-c-d we fee! that we are victorious even in defeat. Notwithstanding the v.

te of has teen decbrcd for Buchanan a result acroaajtlished by :i.e most maniisst fraud ome of the counties in lower pt haviiu given m- jonti-s for the Democra'ic ticket rice large any vote li.o over before polled; a tli'n iiupbSsibKo be accounted increase population yet we have elec td for our Ciovernor the guiliint Col. aad our whole State ticket by boBdeoaaC mr.j -ri'ies; tlius sduiinistenuj a direct and jiuiiitfd re-bttfce to the traitor D.uls. nt oi the iteni ipers nave it tiiat ti' FiilaotC bm led with aa oa tha Stat. ticket Tins nt true. They iud tu-ir oar a ticiii ited it.

It an undeniable Kiarttljcaai iiirturjr The who'o Noctheni part the Sta'e, ulere tS are as-iighted, tBteiliyeat aaid euterprisiog. went Fraaaoat by a awecpiag muj ty. The reverse was the use in Cy', IhfJ are truiy in Egyptian darkness. From this District we hive elected to Congress 0cn L.v-j. a hro her ot the Alton martyr, by er I hopes na aMjarity.

lie is radically au'i-S a cry; a line aaoakoc aad a an oi great ttlent and ririuntss, and vill nmke bia mirk in the legislative hi.l's of the n. What is the tier with Old Belm nt! I tru-t she is lot ra.ring into ISyptian larfcaeaat. i she had freed beraoli boaa sh nkles o' Slavery, but the result if ihe reeen. elect ons seem to iadica ttfcerwise. I trast that Old Belm nt.

lie siierished home of my nativity, will yet tree tiers If I'roiii tiiis tbraldnai. arid staad nobly forth the jii of freedom. It is been fTerer.t with the county Nrjf adop-laaa. When 1 here a year sad a half the so caliLd Baaaacratif party bore iWi.y. Alibis election slie dsrUrej lor he Keyblieaaja by an overwhelming i- orify.

Fiilmore got about a zen votes the county. The contest was racisiog, awmitTT ina'is mrelings were held by both: iominm.t parlies. Our country is imp-oviiig rapidly. The ide of emigration which has heretofore oiled onward farther West, overlooking lands here wh.ch are nit surpassed any- lu re, has begun to turn strongly in thisj lirection. Our market advantages here are much superior to the coontics farther West.

We are quite near enough to Chicago, tiic freat emporium of the Wet. T'ai cost oil traaaportaaa ol grain to that pDrt, by canal, I is very iitili. From Chicigo to the Kis'-ern markets and to Europe there is a continuous water communication, in very great degree the cost uf transportation. A number ef hnve, in lact, the last Sunnm-r, cleared direcly from Chicago to Europe and buck. Trie merchants and dealers of that city are making extensive arrangements for shipments in their own vessels cros- the A'Untic.

rhose coming to the West to purchase (anus will do well to these things in mind. But if you want che'p farms you ivill have to come soon, as iaod is rapiuly advancing in price here. This sei tion of the country was visited day or two go by a terriule storm. Mach laiiinge was rijne by tiie wind. this two rav three-story iirick store-rooms, ae aralla of arbioh were jost be ng competed, were blown down and in falling iiushed in a store-room adjoining.

Aline lew loeUioc af pressed brick, in the same tate ol C' inpletion, was alan made i bean if ruins; and other damage was don3 a ess sei it. us naiure. A tine new dwelling ioue, nearly finished, was also burned down i few vV.ys before, making altogether quite n-s to individua and lo our town; but i-e will soon make hII right again. About ine hundred buiidiagsbave gone up here this ea-on Great damage v. as also done in 'hirago by the blowing down ol brick rails, die.

lat i is anaainlnr letter is erowiss too1 J. W. NEWPORT. Slave Rebellion in Eleven Negroes Excitement and Painted White Man Leader. I vve enp irom me Mnniisivw i Saturday morning, the following starlli.ig news of an extended servile insurreciinn in Tennessee, and efforts of the peopie 1 1 suppress it.

There have been slave rebellions anticipated, and considerable excite-mert caused by the fear of them, iu Kentucky, Arkansas, Slissouri and Tennessee, all wiiStio. the past two weeks, indicating a sinIir Coincidenf of feeling and K'nooj slave, or an exteaaioai of conspiracy usrdly less ainuijr: We had very serious and alarmiojf rep in our i e.y last evening from the Coaabee-land river in regarJ to the movements ol the and from all we hacc heard, lie excitement among the people, through the mil die district of Tennessee, is far greater an I iii ore general than 4we supposed when we wrote the article in mother part of thisj morning's sheet. Through A'hat is called the Iron District, on the Cumber! and; Tennessee rrvere, there are from S.OuO to fO.OOO siaves employed at the iron works: they are there congregated in lare Scru working in various labors of making charcoal, gging ore, and tending the furnaces, in gangs mostly by themselves, with a lew whites for general overseers. There are many of these works situnt-d within a few miles of each other, end in sections thai have few while inhabitants. All these circumstances give the blacks great faci ities to plot and combine for insurrection, if the hellish spirit be once a- wakened among them.

There is now con- clu-ive evidence that such a spirit has been at aorb in this iron region, and a plnn has been set on foot for a general risirg this CbrtaUnaa, when they shall have gained the unlimited freedom of roaming and frolicking that is always granted them during the hotasaja. A gentleman who arrived f.tt evening informs us that at Dover, on Ibe Cuuiherland.th- bad obtained such evidence as left no doubt of a wide-spread conspiracy existing in that neighborhood, and that a number of the ring leaders hid been discovered and arrested; anu that eleven them had been baag by the excited inhabitants; and that among those arrested was a person who had been in the neighborhood many months, whu had always passed as a negro; hut on his airest was found to be white man painted ar.d disguised as a negro. Our informant says, 'he people being satisfied that he had been the prime mover and instigator of the rebellious designs of the blacks, look dim to the wojds, anJ by the unanimous condemnation of those present, he sai sentenced to receive nine hun dred lashest and that he expirsd before the penalty had been fully inflicted. These occurrences had produced general consternation and terror, and the women and children were fleeing and being sent off for safety. The men were arming and organizing lor! defence and the negroes were being con-fifed or kept under very vigileut watcb We detail those report as they sre re'a'ed to us on creditable authority hoping the alarm is exnggerstcd, an the retribution upon those arrested may not have been so i awful as stated.

Tiie Clarksvilie Jtrtonian, of the 31; ,1 contains several art'des relative the Jnejro iusurrectioi in that! rtion of Tennessee and lh :j.inino counti-aof lira 'State. We trust that all! i ihe "'anger apprehended has been by the timely discovery the atrocious lot. Tiie J'Jftrsoniari says: It i current')- reported here that three or i I lour of the negroes convicted of complicity in the proposed insurrection, were handed! by the people at Dover, on A branch of the negro p'ot has een s- covered at the Cumberland Iron Works, in S'ewart coun'v, and a larje number if ne-1 I groes iiad been aced under arrest and were 1 undergoing examination ai the last accounts On or about the day af November, 1 S.vt3- a plot for an insurrection among the negroes at Loaisa Furnace, O. K. I Cumberland Furnace and in the intermedi-J i s'e aeigbborbeod, was discovered, where-; upon the people coin-u.

need work of apprehending and p.jtiishin all the negroes 1 wnura ttii could find out as having been jpn(Figc in said plot, or of having been! cognizant of it. Sjine uf those negroes who were renres'-ntc 1 to be the most gaty were lodged in jai's Dickson and Mont-; goniery eonotfes' Great excitement pe- i led drroegboai the neighborh tod, and all persons prepared for tiie insurrection. Every i man need extraordinary vigilance abnit hi-! jn premises. On ihe morning of the 26th a negro nan, named Brit ton, belonging i to Solomon D. Uainiev, was heard, inst be-j lore iaybreab, approaching Loiflsa Furnace! as it seemed, making a rrrc-at ari i exclaiming at intervals.

-Wake up, wake I oesi many other things, whi could not b- understood by those who He passed the; 'U-e of Mr. Josepii and Mr. Benjamin Blackford, nnd proceeded to the hoatseof Mr. William Nicks, which i- about ihrc hundred from the Fur-ance. Mr.

Mirks was absent from home, bing out on a patrolling expedition. J. Purbett, Esq, the father in-hw of Mr. Nicks, was at the bouse of Mr. Nicks, where he had been staying for some tim E-q.

I'uckett, upon bearing the noise made by said negro, r.s he appronrh ed, went to the door and li-teneJ, and finding that he (the negro) was coming in the direction of the house, s'pj ped ha in'o (he hsuse and got gun, and again walked out into the porch. As the nr gro up to the which is about twenty steps from hou-e, the dogs out and eominencd barking at him, whereupon he exclaimed. 'I am not alraid of As he entered the gate, Pucliett once or twice, in loud tones ardera 1 him to stop, but the negro still advanced towards the hoase saying, 'shoot, Mr. Nicks, shoot About hall way between the gute and house, he dropped aside tivo coats, or round-abouts and advanced to the steps of the porch. A-he started up the steps, Puckett shot) and killed him.

Toe alarm was giren bv I the Esquire and Mr. Nicks, and many ot us reached the spot within a few minutes, and there found the negro dead, with his h-ad resting naon the steps, just as he hadj fallen. Proceeding of the Belmont County Bible Society. Tiie annual meeting of i lie Belmont B.ble Society convened at the Presbyterian Church, in St. Clairsville, Nov.

11, ldoG. T'ie President o' the Socitey, Crawford Wekh. took ihe (hair at tiie hour appointed, 11 o'clock, a. M. By request of the President, the Rev.

J. B. Graham, rend a portion of the Hlhli Psalm and offered prayer. The reports of the Treasurer, Depositary, and Secretary were then read and approved The Rev. W.

M. linmea, ihi addressed the Society his usual eiT' clweOi eloquent style, portraying the excellency of the Bible in ils influence upon individual character and general societv. Mr. Bentiy and Mr. Graham, were appointed lo nominate afficera lor the ensuing year.

Tiie present officers were continued, Rev. Joseph Wmar tfe, being beretotore appoint-eJ Stcretary, by the board of Managers to supply ibe piace of the Rev. Alex. ITunug, lie niviiig removed irom the County in tember last Vote ol thanks was passed to Rev. Mr.

Grimes tor his able and interesting aUdivsa. Concluding prayer, bv the Rev. i. 3Iitclieil. Society adjourned to hold its next annual meeting at such time and place as the board of managers; may direct.

Jos. WOODROFFE, Sec. TREASURERS REPORT. Henry West, Tretsurer in wiihj Bible Society, 1855 DR. Oct.

To balauce on hind To Cash ol A. W. And- derson To el no. Stewart, 33.UU To Smith Township, 1S3G. May To E.

Gardners 131,47 13 To Rev. Hamilton 3,00 To E. Carolherj 5,00 Nov. M. E.

Church Co.lectioii 30,00 1 To Cash R. i'' Corothers 10J.3I 1855 CR. Nov. 5 By Cash paid for postage 50 By sent to New York i a By Paid Premium on I diaft 19 By senitoN.Vork 33,00 1356 May 19 By sent to N. York 30,00 By paid premium 30 a By Pontage Register 19 By sent lo N.

York 5,00 Dec. 3 By remitted to Y. 144,57 HENRY WEST, Treas. DEPOSITORY REPORT. Bibles and Testaments on hand JJ Ut.

JO, 511.131 it returned from acbotd ti Dis. No. 1 1 2,23 a returned from school dis no. 13 2,87 returned from Kirk- wood p. 50 received from parent society- 1 .03 157.82 il CR.

Bibles 6i Testaments lurnished to 15 life members 15.00 do do sales at depository 4'1'irj rp do do do do oo credit 1 .20 do do sent to Pease tp. 1 IS do do on hand 90 83. $io7 CASH ACCT. Cash from school dis no 11, $5.16 do per Rev. B.

Mitchell from young ladies bible clas mt a I PI rm Ml. Pleasant. O. 3 00 1 from ladies on lite membership T. M.

M-Conaly CO da per J. Moffat on life membership of Mr. Mage 10.00 do do life mem. J. M.

Reid lO do from irkwood tp, pr Mr. Rilstoa and 31r. Reynolds 7.24 do sales at depository 49.1S di E. Church Clairs- viile Eatone, 30.00 dj freui Washington tp, pr, Rev. J.

Wood-earn 1100 do pr. M. M.i igaa from Pultny tp. 4713 CR. Pjil $4 00 di Dr.

U. West, Tr. 5.00 Rnmited to parent society 10. IJ Paid DrH. West Trtfasurer 139.31 8173.71 BIBLE SOCIETY ACT.

1355 Oet Btl. due this Anxilia-y 819.72 do Nov. 13 Reunted per Treas. 214-40 do du 19 do do do 33 00 1356 Miy 19 do do do 35.00 do Oct. 16 do do depositary 3fJ40 Bibles Tests furnished i 5 liie niemitera 15,00 3, llemitej to Parent So- i ci.

ty by Trees. 144 00 I S49I 52 CR. 1555 iv. 13. B.hle i.

lor Mr. Pasco 21 10 Dec. 3 Invoice Bibles Tests 73 3 i Remittances on lite memberships 83.00 133 43 Due this society at this d.ite on Bible account, $333.04 R. E. CAROTHERS, Dep'y.

Nov. 11, 1356, I have examined tiie counts and vouchers of the Treasurer and Depositary, of the Belmont county Bible Society, and find them correctly staled iu their Reports of this da'e. JOHN JEPSON, Auditor. SECRETARY'S REPORT. The operations our Society during this year have oeen very limited.

Most Df ihe Townships were visited last year by the Rev. J. B. Graham, tlu-n Agent ol the A- inerican Biiiie Society ior this section blj. (.) iio.

The Town-hips thai felt an interest in the liib'e Cause were then explored ny School District visitors and the destitute suiplied. List year's Report furnished a tilled statement of the operations of the Township Branch Societies. Several of the Towns ips Jailed lo make an exploration and their destitute were not supphed. From the chiing'tig ofalure of a portion of our population particular in the river TowmaUae i and the laiure lo make an entire exploration of all the Townships, we doibt not considerable destitution exists iu the conn- This year only seven Township Branch Societies, responded to the notice of the i Secretary lor Reports, these are Pnltney, fSoahen, Me.d, Kirkwood, Wayne, Wash- iagton aiu BriJoeport Tite same number of Bibles and Testa- mt'iits are on band in tiie Branch Socieiies or unaccounted ior tiat were on hand at the date of the last annual rep irt d-ducing a lew sold and ac -ooated ior by the Braocli Societies named above. The stute oi ihe acc unt with the American Bible Society, account ol sales at the Depositary, and stale of the funds will oe louud in the Report of the Treasurer and Depositary.

JOSEPH WOODROFFE, Sec'y. Sam'l ildketh, at an elextion held on Wednesday, was chosen i Wheeling Saviiga Bank, vice Geo. S. Tiiompsn, resigned. Wheeling Tims.

TBEnomber of hoir packed here will be i' inuciij liir than last year. There is a i prospect for a reasonable increase also in the picking business of Steubenvilie over I iast year. Wheeling Timet. Mrs Sjnciseiflr, wife of Col Sincin- difer, Uartinsburgh V.i., whiie driving home the other d.iv in her carriage, th horse became restive, and in makiliff an effort Jo check bim, fell from the carriage and broke her neck. Sl'icipe D.

W. Applegite, elected i SheriaTol Brown County, in October last, and who had enters upon the discharge 1 uf bis duties, committed suicide on Monday last, by cutting histbroat with razor. No cause assigned. He was a man of good fmu- its, and had considerable property. 1 Pierce the Senate The cdfs-pond nt of the IViOKxesays that he has the a most positive i.s-urain thai Franklin Pierce intends running as a eandl late tor ihe Senate of the United Stated in place of ilr.

Hale in 18i3. TitK Pennsylvania anthracite coal tade for the year ending November is returned as 6.323, 126 tons, being an. Jn of 175,310 ions over the previous rear. Tiie to al increase of the year wiil probably reach 525,8 16 tons. Stf.isgfellow.

If any one is curious to know the present lozih and occupation oh Lh villain with caeophontous name, the Squatter Sovereign of Nov. 22 can in.orni lim in ihe words following, to wit: "Gen. Btringfellow is now in Westbn.en-oying the society and confidence of its in-labitants, who are anxious to elect him to i seit in the United States Senate, where. I neiit lly and physically it need ther be I he may deal Brooks like blows upon the I udgments and craciume of those who would ri I fully bene our citizens and ions. The Journal rema-ks that the ffec'i o- the el' Ction, thus far, 81 The F-ersoi! party is decidedly d( this n.omenl tiian it was on the 4th of fa iovembnr, and, il Mr.

Buchanm, as Prcsi- int, shall meet in anv decree the wishes Xpcctationa of Southern friends end upporters, thut party will in less than one ar be powerful enough to sw-ep the Dm- cracy from the facfl of i lie I nd in every State of thi Union. Democratic Gr iW'TH. From this day Iu irward we increase in number nil trengtli. This grow th i ii Patriot. The growth of the Democracy in Vermont so I lute is indicated thus: In 1850, for Van uren, 18 018, in 1852, for Pierce, 'H i 1856.

fur Buchanan, 10,577. It. will con- 'o nue ii) grow as it is done down lull, like in call's lail Burlmyion Vt. res PretS. ci S- Dec.

9 The legisla- ire assemhled in tonvention i-ilay afld on le firs: ballut elected Hon. R. F. A. Alston i Governor of the State.

Hon. G. Cannon as elected Lieui. Governor. Mo.ntrial, Dec.

10. Christ's Church, ie Episcopal Cathedral, in as destroy -d by fire this mornig. Loss 130,000. Insured 17,000. SnDDea Df.aTH.

1 he Uoston Atlas of 'ursday tas thai Mr. Joshua H. Hay ward. eigher und guager at the (Custom House, as found dead in a chair in his room, at o. 1 Tremont Place, on Wednesday inorn- U.

A fleet ion ol the heart is supposed ti j. rive been (he cause. Mr. H. was ahom sUI xty years of age, and was tne sun-in laA Judge McLean, of Ohio, having naajtmd j.

int gentleman's daughter. Southern Commercial Convention. Savannah, Dec. 10. Third day.

The Convention re-assembled. Mr. Jones (of Georgia) moved to take up Gouldiug mstion relative to re-opening ihe slave trade, from the tibie. Mr. Sprat editor of the Charleston Standard, hoped tne motion wouid prevail.

He thought the questiou of slavery most appropriate to occupy the attnlion of the Convention, advocated a renewal of the slave trade, anil desired to hear objections by those who resisted the considerai on of the subject. This Convention should not recognize tne rgfit of Congress to impose restrictions up the tr.de, but should meet the quest on nt once. Mr. Hunt) (ofVa.j thought the Convention not compelled to consider the subject It was a great moral quest ion, and the South should ponder tonger before defying the opinion ul the whole Christian world. The re ent essage of the Governor of S.

astonished toe whole South, and for one he Was no: prepared to endors-- v.ews. The subject was one involving tremendous consequences, and time for reflection is necessary. Mr. Richardson (of Md said he was not prepared to advotnte como.erce in slaves, and hoped the tire brand would not be considered. Mr.

Giiolsoli (of Va.) opposed taking up ihe subject. Mr (of Gn.) made a fiery speech lelending tin? renewal of slavery in all its It conferred equil blessings on lioth races. Messrs Cropper and Green Geulding's views. Mr McLeod (of Texas) pledged his State 0 ill-? extremes! ve-vs urged to-day. Mexico was 'ailing to pieces by cur side.

We must introduce there our peculiir institu-lion and counteract European intrigues. Tne motion was tiiken up and lost, 16 to 30, South Carolina, Texas, and part ol Tennessee only voting in the itlrrm itive. Cochran (of A labama), Chati man of business commitiee, reported a solution to the Pairic Railroad. Tne Convention resolved ti hold its next mee ing at Knoxvilie in August ext. Tne Pacific Railroad resolution was idopted A Le.ter from Senator Toombs was read, favor of absolute free trade and direct tax-ition.

One thousand copies wore ordered 10 be printed. Much desultory debate in favor of opening he slave trade and the exclusion of every-hing Northern from Southern States. Savansah, Dec. 12. The resolution in avor ot tree trade and direct luxation was aid on the table, 57, to 24, but subiequent-y re-considered, and the committee on each State app tinted to consider the subject and eport at the next Conventii n.

Resolutions in favor of the completion of Serai ii railroad through Georgia, Alabama, md Louisiana adopted. Mr. Hobbard ofKred a resolution advfcca-ing detective police to ferret out ihe dis-Urbers ol the peace in South rn Stiles and it Suuthtiin planters for the establishment 11 fiscal agency. The resolution for the appointment of a omui it tee to enquire into lie expediency if opening the ave trade was dt fe it d. Mr.

i'ike mads an eloquent speech in 6p-losition on the ground of humanity and the whole World would ultimaiety be roe Mr. Baker of Alabama, replied, con trast -ng the condition of society in ihe North, iiiu Son ti anJ urew me conclusion in lavor if the laiterand slavery 'oiild always exist. Phe resolution were ej cted 24 to 61, Al i- aiua, South Cr lina, at.ll Texas Voting in he tti maiiie. Yariimg reso lutjans were reported in favor ii the ill contracts to ioe and mill Imerieau Sieaiusliip Company establish-n ul, i'ounuery Cur banting cannon and small inns. Recoiuuieiidiug she organ saiiun to HOinole mibern emiaralion to tiie rri-ory of Kansas, enquiring whet! er cue pro-lori ion oi amis anu munitions wur be-oiioing to government in Southern aisena iskiug Congress io put Southern ha Uois iu 1 stale ot defiance, syupa'hiziig wit.

i Democratic movements Central America md introducing slavery there, all Adjourned. Savasnah, D.c. 12. Eccnlng Session. "lie Convention was in session iroin 7 to i do.

k. I mo ion to reconsider the vote on the 'acific railroad resolutions uf to-day, with a riew of offering resolutions, in subsim.ee, bat Congtess has ih-' power to muk? a oad in Territories but nut iu States, was spied. The vote on the resolution tore-open the lave trade was explained by the amend-1 uent said voce was not actuated by a leei-1 ng ot oeicrence to toe North. A motion of thanks to raiiroad companies or free passes to the Convention, was pus-ed. The Convention adj turned sine die.

IMPORTANT. If ladies wish to restore he roseate hue US tteir iuded cheeks, and u'use new life and vijjor into their Carter's Spanish Mi mire is the ery article 'hey so much need. One bottle ill do more to produce a healthy, ira is-areut skin, than all the cha um lily! bite this id 3 the Atlantic Ocean. H. ALKXANDKlt.

S'. CfairsviBe LA. C. Alt Ti.v St. Gl.ursviile.

Jas Haber. VVbeelmir. Win. lliinhar. tllitiiitnwll.

Geo. C. Lieilii i. rlnshMHT. K.s Clark- iH.

11. Hariuavihe. oL i'. Son. And by Dealers ia rx cvevw litre.

Wo would recommend our invalid readers i give 'iiuotland's German Uitters' a trial MKe.feel assured a medicine that can pro-ice such ''w ieuce as the following, in its vor, is no humbug: ockp.rt, Monroe N. Feb 28 '55. J. D. Spring says: 'Send m- a fresh oi Hitlers iin mediately.

It gives the ry best satisfaction. One gentleman ha.i en troubled with the Djsejisia lor a long ne, and spent the most of ist summei at noted Water Cure establishment, boi nnd no reiiei whatever, nniil he used ibe tiers. 11 is i.o.v en rel. caret.1 Stw kly.n, ti. Oct.

8, 1S53. Rev, T. P. l'li-ier sis: Dr. C.

Deal' Sir 1 request you to send me 1 tne firm I'pporiuuily three homes of uflaud's lii rm oi an. I I am glad stale tout the liitteiB have cured uiU'ereul ons oi my acquaintance, ivli phyei his' help was wunout efisoi, -cuiiy in 1 inorrhoidal ca es (bleeding piles), the feet mid cur-- uus sure and certain. And lor sale hy I I II. tLEXA KB, St Clairsvill! A. iAn i St.

Claimville Jas. Batter, ling Win. inmbar, Uwoutown. (in i. U.

bethel, iu.ioi; Ii. claili, Alorrisimv ii. ll. Moot. UariiebUlIc ftl.

1 i.f,l I lilil tndbjr Dealers in Medicinea everywhere. The Traveling Community. A remedy such aa liu; have's Hoil ind tiers cannot bo too highly recommended, i the traveling BVU1UIUB iiy especially, it certainly an invaluable remedy having tie or no exercise, constantly exposed, and uect to the effect of a change of climate il water, tuey require soma pleasant uied-ne of this hind lo regulate the bowels. Arrival of the Atlantic. New Yoax, December 9.

The steamer Atlantic has arrived at Sandy iiook. Tne Asia arrived out on the evening of the 22nd. The News hud no effect on cotton: raar-' ket dull and unchanged, exce a turn in favor ol buyers. Sales lor three days 15,000 I bates, speculations none, export 508 baies. Breadstcffs quiet.

Pork dutl. Money easier. Bullion increased. Consols Liverpool Cotton Market. Nov.

25th. Closing quotations to ciay are: tiir Orleans 7j', middling Orleans 0 15-lfc middling middle; 6, fair upland 7-1S, middling uplands Richardson, Speiue Co quote red I wheat 8s9s, white 9a 2d. and I Phi'adelj bia fl ur 6d; white com 34s 35s. yell nv 33s Provisions Pork and Beef dull. B.

con steady. Market bare. London, Nov 011-' rket with an increase in bullion. Consuls fur money steady a' 94 to 94 for acco nt; 94 to 941. A lar'e business is doing by the Bank oi an and in the continental money mar-j ktts, Out prices are unchanged.

Tne Atlantic was delayed on her passage by head winds on the 5th instant, off Cape ice. Sh passed I urge iceberg. The English government has given offi-I ciul notice of its intenti in tu furnish ships lor the purpose tnkin additional soundings fortbe Atlantic Telegraph and also I (or lying the cable daring nexi summer. 1 The i a so includes a guarantee ot i four per cent, on the pital The Schlesswig Hoist ein Duchies affair is quiet for the moment. Naples presents no novelty.

The Neul-I chutel question is invested with any seridus dinger. The Anglo French Alliance, tliroujh pregnant with speculation, may be regarded as set' led. German journals are 'ruitful of rumors. Tne Augsburg Gruzette publishes a statement from Vienna, that iron Bourgneney proposes to settle ilie Boiirad diili.oiliy by sputt ing the difference and making a frontier pass North ot Bo'grad but South Maheyalpak. This proposition has nut been denied acceptable.

The Ga.ette Dniversalle Aliemondc has a letter from Vienna dated 14th, statin that it bad been announced that the Congress at wouid not meet a second time, and thai Commissioners of the live great Powers would assemble at Constantinople to settle Ibe questions now pending as to the Principalities, Bolgrad and Isle ol Serpents. '1 his is quite wrong. Nothing has bten settled on the subject, and the negotiations are still goino on. The extraordinary activities which prevail in the Rus-ian ship building establishments of the Black Sea has awakened distrust in England, and that Power has lately nprin to Prance for the purpose of making joint representation to Russia on tne subject, it heirg notor ns that at ibis mcnitnt the Czar has twelve men-of-war in the Black Seu. It is believed that the Cabinet ol Tuilleries has not deemed such interpolation opportune this pres.

nt time. From Pur the is not any st rri ivy news. The Delia's unn unos that the Slarquia i An nini. the Neap.i litan En toy, has re-j ceive.f passfior.s. Friday's Assemblee National, in an nr'i-cle columns long, and bended '-Let u-ae Ir nds but not tools of England." re-pii to the attacks O' the London Times.

Xo'htitg positive is known oi the fate of rat. It appears, however, thai the hopes ente lined uf tlinj pi ss essimi of the city by friendly aaeras are not realised. Th- dat ns Hi the real position of the hes- ioed I iss il 'hey suffer severely iron Famine, but that Persian 'r. are a little better off. Bukhara met- ch.i.itr me tiom Herat iho last a month.

ate thai the tone il their i-is-iiii' ihr njti iheitj si -ge operations were scare iy perc-ptible, and hut tli-re was a bare bkekade of the principal irntcs. Provisions and car. vans entered ireely by all OloSM outlets. Arrival of the Steamer Texas. New Orleans, Dee.

10 The steauater Texas has arrived with California dates the 20th ull. an-J Juan to the til 'list. of California Buchanan Fi Imore 35.000, Premot.t 19 000. The De.n crats have jontv in bjtli houses. Markets du'l.

1 other news. Nicaragua items important. Walker is been succes-tul in Feries of battl'a'with ihe cotnbiiied forces of the Centr-J Americans. On the 10 ti of November, Gen Bornsby with 200 men, deflated 1.100 thti enemy I under the Costa Rican General Caaas Toe cue lost 200 HorKsby's loss was 2 killed and II wounded Pour days fighting at Mi.say a ended in the en tiie defeat oi the enemy. Walker returned to Grenada, gicing three day.

notice of his intention to destry the city, to alow the inhabitants time tu ramose their valuables. He then tired Grenada, nut leaving a vestige of the piace, an.1 then removed all tiio rfloctil and inhabitants to Rivas, which is hereafter the 1 capital of Nicaragua. A naval buttle took plac; between the Nicaragutn war schooner Granada, Capt. Fay cox, and a Costa Rican brig of war three 1 nies its size. The Costa Rican vessel 1 was blown up, and all the lives destroyed.

It that ihe Costa Ricn loss is 3.000 111 ihe var.ous bailies since Oclo-ber. Additional News by the Texas. New YcEK. Dec. 13.

Mining ircspects were good. An unsuccessful a'tempt was do to sink the steamer Orixibi, wiiiie lyinj; Sun Franc is CO. 200 recruits lor Waikei went on the downward trips. Dans from On gen lo the 13th ol Noveaa- ber. Judge Olney, al the U.

S. Dis) rial Our; refused to bold the last regular term 'he Conn in conseoiience o' the remodelling ihe judiciary by I'oagress. All he judges iu the Territory have adopted the saint course. Advices from Washington Territory state th at ihe vo out ers, both sti? and line, have been dtso md 1 by 'he Governor. Arrival of the George Law.

Nea York, Dec. 13 The Geo. Law has 1 rived wiiu IJaiiioru a dates to the 20th nd I ia treasure. Tne principal -onsigu e- uie: i32a 000. Win.

ilege, fttOO.ObO, HomI nd A-piowil, 130,000, Metropolian Hank lOO.UOO. Ii Arell, Fargo 1 lies oi JJ She connected with the John Ste mens. The sloop of war Cyane arrived at Aspin- -t vail on the 20lb. Tne irigate Independence and the sloop ll. Mary's are slid ynj; ut Panama.

JJI, fhe Golden Gate arrived on the 14 h. yr'l'he Tiffin Trilnuie is (infomaed that tilred Kmlley, Chairman ol the nr. g-ilative Committee 10 report aasenuments, as prepared till entire Coustilulioa as an nrenduient to the present one. Ii this be J'1 ii aks, sad bis amendment should be aa pproved by Ihe people, what is to become ''( 1 our "New Constitution!" ftTCoL Fremont has been elected an oiiorary member of the New York Geo- raphienl Society. ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE FOR JANARY, 1857.

In the Janur.ry snanhett lbs Bosas HananUM is eouuheoetd Jliss Viigiuia F. Townsssmb new novelterte. entitled "Look Out; a New England Story," the fii itcf.spters of which ivt- promise 1 a storv rare i.iteiest This aoaobar, airo milium Hie nimb sulasas, is inn on new anil I iuti-tul lype, and the Style ol the ork ureal ly in: ihe purpose of Ihe brbmlsMS a two dollar magazine tqual in lypafjraph) and loebaseo-iy eiiioeiiiiiitd as any ol ihe inree dollar maga-zims. In regard in the qua lily ot Bcaduaj matter, the llonie Magazine cnoms in leluliy in aaiistcaiwa supstiur to the general nan i petiadi-ciis. lis grtat Mm is 10 In ing.

in pltaianl. al liictive way. ty means irf song, alury, cssae, lnan lapby, kiaiaei natraujse, asumnusbs miaa ht.ru and 10 01 ke old and young Water, hatter, ana aw pi r. ioi 10 lack any a I the presrnted as simii.ir werks, ihe licme liagaaine. among in o.t.ei elegant ssabj IBahoMnet, sjavesi, aawnmht.

a co o.tdsii.il tashi ill piaw, CSteculed lbs est sty 1 trie art. nod the rtpervtsson afGvnia C. atuu, aibs wtrsss ior the UaanaJonraal it- inreri-aaneon unhbin. lie assnnutniabm lbs 1 Si 1, hs lor Um Home Magasiaif. A lirge snrwlf oi aneh.

nosh patterns giving in a vers ni.ni-t.tr. Ths colored steel engraving of" WinSW." in ihe January nunibtr. is an li-hment ola rare kiuI eis Iy eiiaracttr. and abaanT-d sasjnbdMlf bermti-lu II a colors sre laid on the SV el plnte, and tne prim linisiied al a single linpr. ssimi The pMSfas is alow and SSpanstva, but KM pic u-e when tt ii chnaasnsj.

A togi tuf, Uie January anscbei we r-gnrd us a SSJat la as way. will be si nt tree 10 any uie seaman 10 or aaaka up 1 dab 1 in- S- ar, ftnoassaaargfi Thai as ap raS Riagi'iiria iniba counarjr. taking iae. chnracier. qnahty, fcc inm coiualeturajn.

Pi find beT. S. "BUBS ami Vligf'ta f. TowWenS and by 1'- S. Arthur i.

10J Walnut st Majhr 01 labia. Wi will lurnish ihe Bona tnaeasme and tht Clrtmiclt 10 anj oi.e deriiing il.etu, tor one year $ii 10. NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES. A LITERARY AND NEWS JOURNAL FOR THE PAILLY AND FIRESIDE. The Cheapest Newspaper in the U.

Upon 'he Ii laaaialwi ol ihn sabt asial contfst, now close at hand, the pmprielors af ihe NEW- OftK WEelKLl Tl.il intend 10 aasMunoi various and exiensive changes io its ehaiacatr, which will reader still more altraetSva 10 liir great mass ol the ante ul the L'niinl Sstaics. lis nditmSM wbjl Uarn aa less aaefannaaiy occupy Jtiy puliucal in ws and dMenssaaas, and will be amch more laigelv sevaSrd UfKKArURIB, HEN-Kit I. Md BBMasasbnj HfaVELLAMfi-t'L'rf kEAUlMi. hwiii be made snaUaanansrj and esneciall a NEWSPAPER FOR FAMILY AND THE FIRESIDE. Containing Literary I'msn, iTignnd ami saksasd Ciogiapluc il No icis, c-uc'tch.

10 Cbasncanr, Let-ti-rs tiom Abroad, Anecuotrsf, and senorallj what-ever wi 1 he most Snteltasabuj and most iistruc-iive to lbs iirea 1 mass 01 Maarspayi Iti aaa rs. Among Ha conspicuous attraction ol Uiu Wtka-ly Tikis will t.e AN ORIGINAL NOVEL. u. .1 oi hi 'a, nnnt lor its columns, and abanndauj in interest anil merit. This will In- pabilabed 111 SUaesssSSU num-Ik rs.

caBBsasncKBg ahoui ihe iiiii or Nuaaadaar, and will pr ohatiiy he ooMphthd in six HHMSbn Tuc tVmLv 'liMts will also roiain a series LETTERS r-ROM EUKUTE AKD I HE EAST. Liy one ul the ablest and most t'opulur v. tilers iu ihe Lulled Statenr eashrarasg Net 01 locssant' Anii 11 ure Mid lllisLiatiou in l.umje, Lgvpt, Alal ia and ibe Holj d. and tormuig one ul Ilia most miIi wmistr. i ot ironigu hhaisbsa ssm in ihts uutry.

ii. id these co i'iiiu ij, trnefcat pstpinnd ex-pna-iy mv Uw Hew bancs ai tiie WTaanu lnnm.ii win cuul in.evi iv wtrk. araal aausxM uf UtiULAL LkJ.MES-TIC 1m rVMEfcjJi. t. ELL LiTE-tARY ANEC-iX-.

A.U N- 1 Es sCluS rterC Dr-yJOYERY. Ll Ju.lAi'llit.VL, A.N CMI'ICAl. liafTt tOiVIEffd OF RBW A.NU ALL ULL liU' hoicL and tkcrtD. unv wc. vc.

iii. i t. it is the derign of its IVaprietsra sp-ire anhav eaysnss am iahusm aiiisinn sb waal mfefaamm uui mtiri buiaiia Mmmx AkWraiaa i iAr t.vj iViaSi-r ta aUustma iu its Liun.rt aad MbMsKnnataaa Cbnracivr aba WaasEui luatnsAJ giaa mncbtai anil iioiti nmrd hataa, aui mi; or The dat. Pvmi tu: oi dm wm id, uiij in uii uepatt- aienia oi acusata, ansUnRans Au.dc'Ubi LiiAL. U.U.uEJClAL AND IN i eUjLbihVNCE, PlspiiisU eanaaUf 11- cou.u..a.

an I sat the 01 Umim 11 ail pots tti mi co oo.y woo WSah io bt kipL iiiiijniitu i i.ie.-e toor. i 1 11. iuiiM or CoV.iRES, VI iih a sjuoji. is 01 ail 1. 1.

nam Susuasei is. ma 1 1 hob 1 ami an UlS.i 01 ne teverul smuui 1 ii ilH a i afi i tUKEiGS NEWS, As given in lit. i ti t.s i.l. rjci-ii 1 nis. BUjy Hi LjLi.uir -ioill itTt hi TI1pllriJ irtr.a if.

l.iijj uiiO Um Qua iiacb? -nu-i la- NEW3 Ol AcCsui lll, I liliC, lyl 1 MNial M-'Vj lilt la, iVi 4VC.4 Dial I hrjOsfl Hit ihe toEJJUJ I CSU wiii u.so c- MMti r-Ul- it'Kl 1. Ala. si sUnCsfl ti.tL;M.i-. ill. 1.

Ut.li Ol lilt in Ucil lunsntrttl an tmwk htttUf ac bL snVUbrl -A Ut i U- ill. iiliU l.C.ibC. ill lim iiC.I H-Jl ii Uii- lit fllXka Wiii Ik? vVlAUint! HSMMtKjmmiSmS I Or" ALL FOU UttfiY HH-A tn.J. 1 abWa OiKitjil. Mi fntl slilllMJ 1 UlllC Illtli tti Hi I 1C 1 if; tt.iii.be may sVffVin Mud iuiJ t.ititn ill.

hi 1:1 wuuUvt'i in iy it uif lata au- VUHCt ilit.lit Ul lilt: I iC'llJ LjOmi. It UilVOC il. iiUui Utmk MttX jtfcflliia Ifbb sntl IHCll, -t fHtttim lion 01 la u.Mi Hmt piim'Hyli i ut Um im IM Umyttm ru Bl ui flYHlM danui by Muiaittv anu Ktihf il Wrngft Bg war mWf WetXmjm mUM Ma MB Euy uu til ut liiv CWsWUta lonal aat jttt EaVaj airaai tf laiit.y. is-ij l. it.

BkvhthlBsi aitrstafabj eU.n ruiiiut i ut. p-a-akai aactnMQai ur t.j aaaiar ijiiuc ianV garal a ui llabWM Isjaviij viuicii karai ia i laufi muH iiujani tlcuii ine Huu It uili bv aaw trau- MM liuu lit lis t.jtii sjHH fciMbJI tu uoi-vittcu latiit llMMl l.ttuni-tialu, ic-ctail UU ll. 1.1 c. i ifr Tiaatl lu iaai Ij aaal aMNKUfty ij iaai va.i -a aui uavuiijcitm i rail tllU J.K.iy.C. Iim ntsKLY TIH EH will pciatcd uo ni.i-utitf i ipi r.

in ctaai tyirt- mttd ia ic iftl wiicii i.uiiu.-i aanMni) i lytrr jaj ur FOkrv- nJSIll Pbtsiafllala I Vt I bnvcK Vmffti ajhrtim ui Kvantiilqy ai UMbl can ma ubiaiiaM vsaaWiwia ju.io.-a.iu raibv. It Mwwmm aasbUa it once Ilia; icm AND CUE.VPE5T FAMILY NcwajrAifntfl l'iii. L.vlir.i) SiAlk. ti wii I tic stnl to anaacrjbaia iy u.uii at Um latum iii ra.es: Una Cawr.ans ycr.r, fas 1 vt Co, i. s.

one cur, tor 1 anil; -iivu Capiaa, out year, fur iu i. jt.ii pnthssn BaUat 1:1 i Si i COBS fx tent to onr i tuiut naa'aaUVaas. Any fWtMhUss; roiiicr irison, uiav stout us Tss ur MMn nasaribsw i ui ine; SHsaa an 1 wuowul stcasaa lu -pat k-Hu iur uistiiliuii.nl "fu mo suhacsilMns.snau 1 uasuvs a.n tun cow Ao in.uis asas at um UbS OS Mia loCln is tiy ill iy in nSSM iu dab siui.tis. ans on una oiSaMastmuaaaca ftMaujii on i n- iskunu runs is: I Uauada. p-y ibis Li adsnans ntr.

a ear. IV 1. hill UbrSlaM 1 I CSnSl 3 Jv.ir i i.i.i.i uu Luiu Shales. sfc i.u a aar. TneKEW-YOKB iiAM.Y flttFS.

a very ng. Ufat-cbkai lus iai r. csnMabaj ati Saa i ol Uu; Hi)'. Occ. ic which is nt ciitara ttf mail al ti.

tb.vi. iuc frE.MI-'A'lii ELY TIMES sl annul tv im a wrrb ons onuniiu nil in i mailt i otihs U.n.y. is in Sir -QBiifrU'i i um n-! TMttbK l' cir aim a I WU ViSSHS leona add SSS tw Kivti U.iixo PaTncsn ui is anacmcn cmsaanu i so Saasns w.i.i. Lvia ut aasu sua aavanr si una in rs in IttrUtg bmns y. oi on Imstui ss o' any md wioi li.f ufto ba I il lo lo i.

KAl LM.lA kVIJ' No. a. k. Ni w-Y ni I'l i. I TATE UP OHIO.

BELJUoM 1' i ly, SS niiti'i ilej fAatan Mi a iast. Mali laarati the at of Win. lier.t. iM, aa Aiaaa W. Snri'imn.

aihrs. Onir Mi Ba I lival I- I'ny iMMa. Watte Mfgawji pfivtrw, iiuM ritMM aa aatM! ii ihif aaa aa imp Mil lay al Jtnti'v i warax iMt Maw rt i.ut 4 ai llir rronl iliiur a -n-f I ai Mitnv, I ill Mln sa'" Una MtMa km rsMaarMtl a ni (ami, tM mv enn Mm i VTfataattM tMctiaa 'I'tiwMstiip mm Banaa 9, i rinify n-iiir in miit Maui, -iri'i nniy aavai ul nM mi miIH in Win. tlir Mini- hrs "ii I lMfmaarM Kuhama Shephrnl. Hit i anesanil IM paftMM Ml Ml Mj MM.

mwi MNBB4b i Ubff nciiI liarl, MM Maaag tlit MpMfi BMMM IMMM Trnv or Stir -Onr lliir.l in hat il; ana IMMJ in ii rar an I Iwk ui-ii iIit hi lw MM Ih the ul sale, wilii ntMtaat. fZi M.KVK DtrmTKK, Ailitnuiitratiir al MM MnW Wm. tmWfm ril, MN 'U. i jilHtt 1 PLA ROAD NOTICE. I UE Tot KUoLDERS IN THE I ay aaal lag I'aSial an'tataawl I'lauk I lutiinto an aniiisSt ibal an itrriilm in svsa l.n sr-ivr MM ytar.

i I he lirlil el Jamsnlla sift mill hay, UN toba ot Kirni uitiiiiii, IroT, al Sat luck. Iv outer ul llir lirpclir. 1 JUSHI'A MAI'LK, rml. net fclaiam. Itl TTW fci ilrlUt UW ber all rArsi buliahle for partorg, bed.ctiarat'frs, oltlcM, Ac, TanoafitylM.forky A.

C. HARTIN. a Mew Series lor 18ST. -r THE FOMiTjONAL. EDITED BY HOMg And WILLIS.

We have io return our mmt grate- tul io ide readers ot Uie Home Journal for the sreaily enlarfteil audience with which we have hesa bjuamd in l8Savassl to otfer our respects, and ihe promise ul our continued jest services, tor lha year beiore us. With the privileged hearing that we hnve now secured, at tue firesides ol' our whole vast country it is only natural that we should Uel additional responsibility, while, si the same rhat we gnd up our energies for new varieties I industry and enterprise. 'I he pnper lor the csahsj year is to be printed on Jlw tife, and its pre eminence ot clearness legibility, so valuable to ihe eye and so needful for uitsnnlji paper, is to 1 stiil more ruaiktd. tastianfcnis tor we need scarcely say. will be as sarii it as the Liie with which we keep pace, lime nini tne e.er-t hnnging World are ihe great baebsss out of which we pick Wisdom and Amuse- mi ni ut go -he eabaastleas variety of event r.nd novt lij assuring, to us ami to out readers, ex-li tustitss lot im nod siil jecis ul interest.

The Editors will still continue trdevote their time and abiliiics EiCLCsiVELV to therHome Journal. N. P. Wii lis proposes, in addition to his usual pic-lutings ol home lite and rural family sympathies ami interests, out doors-and in, to five more of the Letters to Invalids, wliicli his experience has enabled hira to write, and which have been so idely quoted; and, also, a st ties of traits of Living Characters. tlj I'.

Ml p.r.is. sides his usual constant. -bl-n tiic savcrul dt paruui ntsKUTi inaper.witl a.uki toe wool on which to -jidt mat tbs new '-ry iiid evesJjMbtbbnassing 1 Ii. Ai.dr'.ca lias in oar 'ions test WSW, to be- entnietl 2unnnnnnnnnnnnBns The Rose of GleaH and this will be published in trotn weak IS- sidt tie; lali-rs of tnwfcditojavne Home Joar- ill inn.nio. nf l'I'TyiHaKllijIllll 'I tie ere an 1 hi-tory of new pubBjCaaon l'iit tloaiio stories, brief mances, aparSiiiuj: wit.

li.n i anecdote, ot ihe day; i'otirv. pai nus an.l roin.ince Snnnnn 'I ip and news of Parisian journals: IVrsoual sketuliea ot ihe conspicuous charaetsrSni oi I lie jm The stirring of daily life: 'J he chronicle oi news lor liie Ladies. The Tne vainabfai information, aa to ttatUttics, dui- and gn at events: CMMcSMaaai current Literature. And all that can be gathered, to interest the rtatitr, taMB the World's cunstaot overflow ofac-lion and imebect. We uctn not remind our renders, perhaps, tbat we have coiii spun deate, wholly unsurpassed, in iiiu society ot Acw-York.

and tlir these gill, and itri.ied ineiliums," we keep apprised oi nil thai occurs, new. cliaranng OT iustrucuve, in lha bri lliant circles of city lite. Kurlhe bealih, il.e r.ioial improvement and the religious cellars ol tituiiies, we watchfully gather every new suggestion, and carelully chrunicis all signs ot Progress and Utility tty aacfing vigilance and Industry, nnd by nl acquired in long and successful practice, wo hop stnl to keep the Home Journal undisputed me tn jt family paper ol the country. 1 Lit.iis. i or one copy, lor three copies, tf -uruoccopy lor thrte years, $5 always ad-sance.

St Wilms Alitor Cj- l'rfpneiors, Q7 Xvw i'ori. 100,000 Will be sold of the fdluwing inestimable work; i ip ol a lie: the Pu HUsss hive put the price ul only i instead ul ike usual price iur ansb inc. ical works. 11 ii 1 1 ONE! Dr. Freest' CesnMsMd System of Practice: lbs Physicians ami Families.

Puns I. 11, 111. Imund in tine volume-WuanaiiBii ng.s bj 'n tub Isbnssst. ot Phila" I tie inipoi la. ice audgenerii UaeltttuesS Ol this SMrh wi.1 be partially audarstuud, by presenting a copy ol Hit In le igi: ol ash part.

We cinnot at- mf ure lo pay lor a more enlarged notice ol its in- ti ciicral Tri'atise Part 1st. T-e I'hysiii ui's Ifaad-lBak, and lauiily Guile to HeaanU L. au ari-opir. ui a'piiabetical order) to- Jiae-ftjesO org iiiisni la In 1. wilh rqaeati aw as SB toe very u-.

si treatment oi raeii. tlerivt 'lie pr'tc i and tne. iii mtaeH SSabsani i by si. iaua aud Sur- ousoi iuurua ao i sns ibsn, 'i wbbh feaunb DblLlhaSS tor ine proper of the Sick lv.ioi; Lin ii.tiki for makiiiff and ixlininisteritig ibe usunl I i lie Pi. paint io is: and, Tue Ai uu t.ica a i.

ipeuticv oi Medicine CUUV Bv Ii. FnaasCM. D. I.a Piesiii; in t. aas iculiy, and Professor of tu.j,ery; and o.

2 lus't tries, an I tho I NssSSSS VVeeaes mi Cni ireii, in the Western Law and Ainiical Coll fp M.iubeic nl iho Ait.cico-C 1: 1. iiru oil frecirtf ol Ui Hi llfii rait siate Medical c.ie-.y; Ibe JneJasaa du-al dadssfll elc, ML, etc. tic. Specin! Tr ul.es, I'art 2nJ. A alactical Trt aiii's ii.e ids.

ases Peculiar SB Hi- i.eint il Urgai.s ol Il.e aWseUkHMk tivmg tne SI ry bcsi BMBtsasUl ia tac" fat i- ul. ii ui- atkssssd from bleanauM i.ihl ate Ht; ii in ihe wiitn.ga ol" iIil ujn uc ebraled and Sargcoiis of fcrsuan ami Auit "Wisa hsvb to guide him. every man c.nbe d. cor.iii o. sp inlve ciiamcler." I blcU-Jassaal Vol.

XXI. p. 1S2. bV J. R.

i RLlst, 1 I) Late trhsabaml i'rolt sor, ic. fli allwe. Prt 3rd. A practical Um Dm ases to tne nut I UTjsnns fasnatashac niraeiioii- givmg 'lie very beat ireatment in eiicu par.ic.ilar ai derived Irom li wpital anlpRVaiM practice; an 1 hum the writings of iln celebrated ybytbrhns and o. L-rope and JhMeiaus.

1 whicu is added. An Article en Stetial lis eaassSand cure, A i Ariaost tii naiaisw or liep oductton; AnAr'icieen Cuiovption hww to induce, snd nasi io ptev it: An ArtWieua iii- Theory and Practice Midi- ry, Srilh aiu ana CI SH how to and conduct a ca-e ol L-i bor; An Article on ibe Prooucnm of.M i't sor Females, in accSkdanse i the wiil, or preicrciiceol the par'int. R. ranM M. D.

Late em, Pioit ssor. etc etc. T. Ho pbrtrd on good piper, well bound, ii iter Jtc; '1 ue Vt ry haa price at which we have Headed to -eil tiie woik ai it tail will compel us to do our era sanabas by mail and otr.erwiae, as canmii alliird to allow ftonkseders the usual oii.mis-ioiis. an I il wu.

not be iur sale by JooKscllers gt-iierally. All wiu de-ire the work can obtain it by fetter, to sht asnheaajsnb, upon re- ol hich toe b.ioU. wi I be. sent ihem by mail. eln.1 po-: age ai.i.

carclul Is wiite plainly i name. county and si ne, ihat the iickagetnay bt opt i din Twti.lv ropiee, new adurets. in lie sprt ss, on receipt i 5uV'. or. e.evtu copies lor StfjauM Ad.ireas sMi rn, SMALL Co sVnsSbnn in i.

iiiiti Obio. 'row t'ie Cincinnati Lnrjn rer, of Sept. I rnassaijaaraiaiu Ewns or PaaCTWa ran 11 'hvsi ia.ns a.m itb. A is. ol litis cm.

tiavtniantly issut a work a -e 1 tie. and aii that have 11 speak ol in da aaghaal pes ibi. pr i e. Ii is certainly um i n.i inos. usclu I aim ir leresiinj Umliseter io oi.

-s. i lie I ul.ilslu-l.t are abuudantlv re- (hii ib e. ail any iu aiit ill ni wbH lie lai aaewaml l.tr. A sinole tttiilar sent to the ioline wt.l a cof i o. the nook, ty return wit, iteeoi a sSsapCi Proej Uu i iucnanad Daily Conimeici.il.

of Scp-iiioi Kn Kama's naawa Ssavan or PKcTicErot nncts.w am lajnus ras no excellent ad ii ul w.ii. inirt'y Iy Smith, ui ot ShU city i-now tie ihe pub'ic, i.l as vi wc hesaU nsibing but coiuiiienda-i, wuid ef .1 ajb. I. e. in oi and woman MSbl liai; i an I sludv It elU OW READY run hfcord, lu It co t.

Slit nr ii is jn.tl -Statistics; ti.itaoittiif a i unrLsrs Ltex ur unrsriirmi a i 1'iotril Sl.itr. I'at atl.K aiitlltf I Britain. Tl.r tilt te ml It wtu tl the koml in the WurM. it IweeSnsSSS tl-f tMaa.eaen TuMuher tai ieiial ilSenlf Sea Unea Kn reteipt of tsttatUlSe pnipeiS pes niaii to any earl nf ihe v. Lit it I'uMnlifn.

S3S N. e3. Uuck sueet, PbilaJelehin. ROB ATE COURT. Saale "i BSnay Ut ouont Cewasp, i iket the loliowiaf named meieti awl aeaetaenaeasss nave tiled Basil nini easa-SH tu tu tiltiee lor seltltnient, ie Si Vieeuinn.

Att.n'r or Taaison Nichols, dte'd. ll.tr o. .11 I'lioma hVrUa. tlec'S. ami RtaWka Vail.

SoVri Vail. SSSftt llrretr aid. oi Groves, dee d. mi ii t-. Mm r.

SU teasi nea wiUi the UntaeaaetS el rri- iiriaei. dfe'd. aiai i Seeal "I VV it nam Vtrtina.dec'd. (Jtt, iis. Aiiin'r etf neseaasn irn.

dte'J mm nli iBWIertli 'ie Atlui'r ul William JoUusoa, leSHU Leve, n'rof Oivul Mann, decM. ue iirtiiiute eSeeei eeaasd accounts will be tot ii nit ami sail lean el ea Hie Mih. llir nexi inrce on liui i. and Hie iniee laslou HiaSlsl days of asnt. DAVID HAIR Si, etl Frekete Ju Ice..