TU REGISTER. 3. W. bIitAPWAN, Editor. THURSDAY, 1 . 11.1 4 1 - 143 - , 1850. Gamma G. Parea has, we understand, been re , cent!: appointed Postmaster at Harford, in pla ce_ of Col l §aza peygiour. ANSiL likv hes recently been appointed P. M. -.l.l44l l :oltAtilinin2 in-plane of .filanitiel .Cartec..2 pcp -4 - W ; liitsciacer has been appointed _P. ,31. at a alai Pont Office in "Silver Lake ._to be called rotlwelr„and the Harewood Post Office, we en has been discontinued. tir-PY-the cut and advertisement on another xis this aiier it wi ll be speu:that new eir p ;Cm: is to Tisitthis place on Monday next.: We can pOt. Puff its perkrnances in advinee,.but we con 'Cltide there Must be something new about it, as it is abont life . Bist Circus or Menagerie we have yet Iheiul , of (exOpting the one the famous Apo of course) that diclnot boast for its music dee Bostm.. Brass Band." • '':110" We ate requested to announce to the friends 'of 'Dr:O. B. lisaarrr, and to those who may require .hia ' ' - • ' tha will be at Mr. Hatch's Tlotel, ' in Oki'. .... . -next—abd as Dr. B. will "lOaia buta' a - Arnie with us—those who may 'lliad his professional aid, Will oall at once to avail ,themselves of it. • --o---- I J- - -11V1141iny of the Locos are sick enough of their !Stabs nominaticam.recently made at Williamsport, However hard they may ~try to praise them up.— bitirrisotr,their candidate for' Canat, Commissioner ;wait aely known as a - wealand insipid member of the'biakiltsuse from 3lontomary county, a Mere • tatilt e a d water :Character whom the • nomination Cliamietfte fall upon after 26 fruitless trials for mere prominent men of the contending, factions.— oily be' a ccinvenient 'tool of that to which bitibiefly owed his nomination. Banks, their can didete for'Auditor General is represented te.be a cof'passable qualifications. But Snell a candi ittler Surveyor General as Braid-cy! is yeiy name gives the best idea of the-mat--full i wind and ges--a puffing steam-pipe in the pritise f BuChtunan---4ind a bitter reviler of W itmot and Proviso. Won't it be fun to See the Free Soil ' mociats trying 'to support him t Even his own y in.Crewford county where he resides , repudi ,"lettliis nomination at a late county meeting. ( 2 a' It is impossible more graphically to de be the terrible commotion stirred lip in the St. 14 ,0 1 Oltiiit Bank organ by our exposure of its ridicu- ' iihining about alleged abuse Of Mr. Streeter , • -,.. , ' . Ins Weds ego, than to quote its own language in. ; .47% Most ludicrously to impute his own distress . t-, • feetngs to us. No doubt the " stricken " lick t; elle vas " Stirred up prodigiously," as he " call '''i- • triiiin any quantity of double-distilled wrath on ur. devoted head." " The organ [the St. Johns' of Course) was thrown into the awfulest and exam, elating convulsions, from which it is CreatlY, `feared it will never recover. Such a luga w riatsa how' as its editor set up, and such horrid mois t surely. never escaped a thing this side of 's,door." Could any one have describes his If . mugony any better I il.gar The Leo*lv organ two weeks ago quoted IN:garbled extract from Governor Johnston's Hes !i,:.4:l,ge toMalte it appear that he recommended the --,.inhibition of small notes, as an excuse for the pas .of the ridiculous act of the late Legislature— ; • -:_,. is -if they were in the habit of doing things ,the Governor's recommendation merely. His k that “ much evil has been experienced the reception of irresponsible paper" is cen• ' alas 'waning all small notes, when err that most of ~.., d Few Jersey, am .ti • , chit ,**Ale tt‘bpasts that it' tools the - Whig ;T'iea?nrer until August list year to ascer- AO:r . Ole apfropriation,ixtu!d be spared ,or 4 .a m seeable "clap-trap "is thisl Who poot:lr e wthat,tlr last year! haw opkyiprovi 41#.,Irlpriatign 0 9 14 4. be: spared *Sl ;4, l **,i4ter 4 eeit , 1 . 4,1 !)! , aid .' 4lid tbeD pooottaiii itiuditor General .: italecre-. stigairiatitibeforail ascertain whetter Xraissuri.::taaltapan3 it. - Wliyilon't the'omao that the Whig State Treasurer, alseleftlitatiorace; showid by. his estitnates 4siefelimatit.tbia.thts a . t'itat raight appraptia 'this vial; •13'itfL paper nauiagettair p t-and. that Wb74.taitaabiiviroti=lirmalfitrti (kr: pi-o ilia:fee ihi 43fttilditiockla , ttilitiaiatioalof trjatilie trarthlra* d uty irt , the 'cos screilkit; it tieetefeee-liiajorityllaibintiived, fAtt haw *II obtained Irg be ore this =IEEE . _ --. inie o,ibti Ilepoillitroa - Z: - ,47" -- ' 144. otlF*telldhlit' '.. the battik te: faun ' of tiiii, , 114 ittstnitt:of *Looto ninbe`wsx4reit' r eif,thi . rd -- '"' of pu*it liiitaterilliome B#o4/8 .4.4 ito thrir friaji it. 15 ,11ii r lulplefei as **it*" portion of his followers have alele - Ad I 'ar ei ,- . cape to theAluiteid.Stattss r and he .for.the wpm. o 1 encOUraging the penteveranee of other holies of 0 en at New Paeans and elsewhere, that were pre fi'aritigtO follow hincY has been - pretending that the ekpeditiOn was but temporarily abandoned, some ( 9 . 1 4r-WAve-4-,hie.**.tittlalc4l9Pe.s ,fil4l@-,- l eiltJ caught 11 . the Cubans and summarily shot. But :, `not content With seising upon those found in arms against the g,trieriinient, they have armsted,nurne rous—ot* Ariirrictria, and some on neutral ground, en mere susp i cion . of boa tile intentioni t and are t hudding On, tolimai without any.evidenee of their intending to, prosecute the war: ~ Against, this, President Taylor 111'4 given out orders to Temon- Erteate, and will firmly resist such proceedim, if they are, not abandoned by the Spanish Maori -1 ies. , . r , , . , , Srn.r. Lizert.—A great excitement was produced in Washington city on Sunday by intelligen4e-that the Spanish war Steamer Pizarro,' had catured the Rolla, ani Aimee:in vessel - with 123 p :sea gers, bound ti Califojmia, holding the -- prize• and the passeng,ers as prisonci even stated that Gen: Campbell, our CI vanna;after warml3i ' , rel;noti.ltruting a meat of American penzenß aad•properh self seizecf.antl Imprisime* But these pronounced to 'be . all a hoax on Montlay, official derpatches ir , e6 reeeired. reTeligraphie news! from Washington onlidon day, says that Oen. Loj er. was arrested at I New Orleans on Friday list, by orders from Pre:Adent Taylor. Things at Washingtom The Comprodtise question continued lobe the absorbing then 4 during the last week-of the Con gressional reports. Various amendments_ were propoied, debated and voted on, but nothing -de cisive of the final restalt. Among the amendments Mr. Seward moved the application of the Wilmot Pmvise, which was negastaisill by 33 against 23—a• number of the Northern 41111110orit voting with the Southernerl trOirew it,-arnoow-whom were Cepa, Diekinson of NaYoik, Stu c rTerat of - Pennsylvania &c. A motion of Senator 'Baldwin of Connecticut that until laws should be passed by "Congress in relation thereto;the Mexican laws furbiding Slavery should remaidinndee r 'in the ^teriitrit'iej, ' was like-• wise. voted down by these Northern Senators vot ing With the . Seuthruers. 3Lr, Greel i ey inwritini\ home from Wash ington tri.the N. y.• *butte; has given hie opinion that the CoMpromiSe Intl mist invehahly be in - the Senate by 4 or 5 majority, writes on the 9th thattbere ita.posibility that he may have been mistaken in his estimate of the final vote of two or three 'Senators, .and the Bill. may finally; pass. In the tips°, speeches_ fur tatneemb have; been made fur sorne,days tofrom 40 to 50 men- ; hers present, out of '240, oe the admission of Annie. This week , the rating was to curnmence,i when all will' be 'called ie. Mr. Clay was taken suddenly, ill at Churchon Sunday morning, but *as better on Monday, and , in a fair way Ao recover entirely. • ol:LLiv he Governor has ap pointed Hon. John Strohm of Lancaster, Hen. Wm, Williamson or Chester and Judge Watts of Cum berland; CoMmis k sioncis to re-locate the County seat fur Sulivan County r This is aa excellent se lection. They lire all substantial men of unques tioned integrity and well calculated to make , a just and final decision of .the vexed question. It will be recollected that the County seat was at Emit lo cated-at Laprirte, a new town built upon lands oL the late S. Meytert Esq. Afterwards the rnajori * a BoartiolConunissionets,.consisting of MCJi and Broadhead decided on moving it to Judge Jessup of this comity: dissenting.— in innswince of ;a late act of the Legislature COVkitheilineall link to make's final de- J...,8).ta..4 - -We regret to r see it stated that this man upon _ iriw6t s ailiyca-seetned to be turn. the sandlots of thi', Whigs icor laittOr Gen. , has published a, letter: in the Erie Gazette positively deCh`ningtobet - a essiMate foic‘e. and recluesting - thOtis fume should Ito Diger be men tioneil in connection therewith. I• tir A very silly ruld ridienlons &hide* is go ing the rounds{ several of the Leedom papers, credited to the Pennsylvanian, that the Whigs in this countywere Obliging Mr. Streeter fir Ili stieech and votes on the apportinomentßill. Its fat: • is notorious here, 'tot the first 'Whig can be nam ed who ever abused him en that accent. The Treason; timirtmtioirat Nashville CdUltUeoC ed on the ad inst and pnibably continue) a week or more. Judge Sharkey was president and nine states represental. The solemn mockery of imen ing,'.wicha:Oonvimtion with •prayer each mottling was practiced:). Nothingimt speeches and , resolu 7 thins in the coldfirollificathM tone &astir., Another dis i tructire .fire occurred 4 Pittsburgh on Saturday, destroyinghouses, attires, manufacto ries, 4:e., to theamount 8100,009 it is said. A &re at MillpOrtnear•Ehoira N: Y. a few days since, destroyed a store' end dwelling.. Loss cAi , , , • • mated at f 4 ,5 00-1 " • The dead bqdylot a stranger that could: not be 41entif4 " 1 *-, as ' f k! l l l ' ais Plimancus• Warm comity lately zie.4.4lm.- YiLidY TunifiikiVw . hich :had lain there-till sottchef the lic - sttliad been consumed from the back by deglo • 4 The will 44,.. 'eq. Washitik as published en in ~ IBM is quite a ettrulity: i . Accordirr , o ha sche dule of pr' rertyattached tit-theirilt:iteriggregate amotmt is givett . air.bso,o49..:. Theestateattuaisted -of land ie Vit7T/44 MarYilul4l., ..1/vania i e NorthiareseremPlYt _wutuctki r tOlhe city of Wrishi*Joti;Asii oryttitail*atesl nil &h --er stock,i; 'T . itiasaitke - lil iiiiiiiiii hirlxis'iliti'a ..prorsertr emanetpates "all -hie. elatieti :it:the 'deosiase -of hip. ante, erhictil . be , ,icoutd not Ai Waite' as _4a4 t .of thcir,illtenruitiliasplyith theAtower peg" rocs 'ind Ai r `f , h e , aieLii ; jrifig u ft id, itfant. he . .taikes„tuaitle 'prOvisfrur Iti l pletialyset4ant'aUtitit, - the 'RefOl uticsier,3i. *ail N H il liiittv Lei,* inelitte",72lie' . 4lTes unwell* tne+r4.ithe desieeis itoeittraisitittilty of tff3o - during . Itfe. In case he doeiaporteha gi s e to elm, he is Aft! le Asg,,e . tfr—VNl anxkuity . :And his ilotualit and elottie)igsder,.: Lee, it. sip**, had „by'aceident teetereiatiiiiitcepittie of - walking.— IforriAtvg Telimph. • Irbil At ameeting ofibe Whip litla.squehaitia"'coun ty, held rtratani,to the Ca11:10' the *l4County , Committee at *Ma Hawn tle et** a 4 the ;Bth inst, it weirorgaideed ar. liy the lehoriFF'of BENJ BEDI"TLEYEnti., laresleent, acidßfikuter-Futz. SAusetutv was unanimously chosen Repre sentative Delegate to the Whig State Convention to be ludden at Philadelphia on the Offilruit. Wi Chapinan,'tsq., and Juba C. Miller-were to draft resolutions, who subsequently reported . the folloWing, which were adopted : Whereas 'Various questions of public policy are deeply agitating the public mind of our State and Nation, and we believe if our, rightful ditty and .pri.vilegepas Whigs and freemen to nude known. to • oar felldw-citizens our deep - and abiding convic tions thereon,' herefore-;-- Rev,lied, That we heartily approve of the Na- Aortal Administration, and believe that the mum punned by its-Chief SLigistrate in recommending the ImEn'ediate admission of California with her free Constitution, unembirrassed by irrelevant Con siderations and independent of all comproirtise schemes of the Slavery propagandists, wilt meet the hearty approval of a large majority of the American people. Resolved, That the integrity and mor4firnmess manifested by President Taylor , in his energetic and determined course in- preserving in good faith and inviolate the .existing Treaties with friendly nations, and preventing thoisuccessful invasion of Cuba .by the Slavery propagandists, (as well as his firmness in demanding the liberation of such Amer can citizens as might unjustly seised and held . .s.s;offenders by the Cuban authorities,) d es erves and will receive the tasting gratitude of the nation and of the whole civiliied world. Resolved, That the Whigs of Susquehnnna t:tuid in favor of the glorious ITmon of the Stnifea under all eireumatances and - at. all haZards—union now and forever-L.l'nd that they- oppose all disunion ista whether North or South of Mason and Dixou's line.' Resolved, That we are in favor of the Union as it is, and that all attempts to weakenthebonds by which we are are confederated together should be frowned upon by every friend •of his country; and were every Northern Representative in Stoup-cgs as tree to tie trust committed to him 4 7 'his con stitners6l,as those from the.. South are to the fanci earintero#t:i of theirs, in their tenacity for their pe cellar ingyfitiotts,all conflicting 'questions. might be settled at once, and settled right, and the cry: of disunion be heard rin More. Resolved, That we as heretofore are firmly and unalterably' opposed to the further extension of Slavery, whether by, its admission Into Territory now free or by the annexation of Territory where it now exists ; and we beliew that , Congress has the right, and ought to exerc&e it, to stay its pro gress . .bY the passage of the "Wilmot or Jefferson Proviso," or in any other way best calculated to ef fect the object. Resolved, That we entirely approve the able vindication of Petutsylvania4xdiey against the at tacks I.of Southern Slaveholders, e.xhibitegtln the Message of Governor joussrox to the L4lll , tshiture last winter, and we bold in contempt th e efforts of thoselmembers .of the House of Representatives who endeavored, against all usage, to suppress the circulation of that noble document among the peo ple. Res Solved, That as Whigs, we feel proud of the consermilve and dignified course pursued by Guy emor 4ohnston in his veto of the first Apportion ment Bill—a bill so outrageouS and partial that few, even of the Locofocx) party,.could approve it. Resnlved, That. the thanks of. Pennsylvtuda - are due to 4overnor Johnston for his successful efforts in establishing a prosperous and effective sinking fund fir - payment of the 8 tate debt,and his deci ded hothility-to any increase-of that debt. Resolved, That as citizens of Northern Permsyl vania, ire heartily approve the exertions of Gov ernor Jishnston in behalf . of .that great internal im prevenient, the North Branch Canal, which will form a connecting link between the Northern and 'Soiithern parts of the State, and -pmvide - a home Market; eisy'of aects4,'for our products, winch are now -folding their way; through fortied avenue*, to distant places._ Resolved, That the thanks of every Pennsylva nian striti dui to Hon. Gusimi "J. BALL for the dill gentrundititScient-manner in-which he conducted 'the affairs of oat Treasnry, by which the credit of the Stateltas been restored, and the great -North ern Internal 'lmprovement been extended, and for that - course of conduct which has increased the isupporti and attachment of his friends, and com pelled the commendation of the iciest liberal and ' intelligent of his political opponents. Resolied, That the interests of Pete:lsl . 's-anis have suffered long enough from ,the " incidental protection" of that Tariff which the anthorlof the !` Kane letter" aml his friends on both sided of the Atlanticenacted in I&46—that the warning which - Was uttered in 1848 will again be repeated until better nice shrill sit .in the places of those who mock at our calamities. Resolited, That our late , Legislature, after pro tonging their session to nearly double the length of tine Whig Legislature of llying away thei r falcon divorce-Ms and other private legislatiors— tinkering, at Auks and the currency, and imposing lawless and oppressive restrictions , upon the com mercial intercourse. of the comnumity—have fairly capped the climax by voting thmaselves three dol lars a day thMughout, 'hen a.wlaiklesama-law al lowed them but- 0,59 after 100 days—showing, as it did, their careful solicitude Wr their own inter .ests, if not fur those ortheir constituents. . - Resolved, That. hi all future Legislatures, we tope `aster to look -upon Their like again." • Adjourned -sine die. - BENJ. S. BENTLEY. Pres% nanitul.m Fin.uca, Secy.. • • OMEiti A Non Georgetown 4S. -C)ilieutsays thin a Mr: Coirard,while tiisbingiwtheTee Dee river:beard the 'cry of an infant and looking lathe direction, saw a .bortiasting down ,Theitream..:Ha r i ngo i er . intuledift ‘ heiffoundit to'd)ntaiu alive baby - .Ordy-,*ew da,ytord,neatty ~d iesiedandwith everything akcenifottable Ais-;iekturnatances would adult. He took theliLtleaMoses home whirs the - jetentiory, Of itcting3Owardre itlin as did rharaohe - daughter toward Moseg of old. , • hoc* Gho s ts New York A eca - *pon4ent Daily Ne:lo3 ).'. writes from licW ; l74P4Hyaima 8, as follows 7.4,1'rh0 khos4ee.m, emanating 'of rs,E4 -- 4n.eiderti-Aadi; a married daught. I er, (mrs.,)l4.oanc J.W.o_.y9qpgAminarried :. daughters, with a coaple , of, gentlemen, are now in this - city, giving 'exhibitions of their powers in cominuniating with. 'spirits. On ITkursday. evening a largo company assem bled at the rooms of the Rev. Dr. Griswold for the purpose of investigating' the subject. The company numbered, many of the most respectable clergy, and many learned and in telligent gentlemen, most of whom had been incredulous. The ladies had never been. in ithe room until the company had assembled land every precaution .was taken to prevent collusibn. The communications with -the 'spirits,' commenced, and the knockings were heard distinctly in all partsfer the house, but particularly in the room where the com pany was assembled. They were sometimes on the floor, apparently from beneath, and sometimes on the tables and the panels of the doors,-so that a person placing his hand on the door could feel the jar distinctly. Dr Griswold, H. T. Tuckerthan, - Ff.q., Rev. Dr. Hawks, James Fennimore Cooper, and oth ers questioned the "spirits," and in most cases received direct -and accurate replies.— The proems was this : The'questioner would fix his mind upon any thing ror person, and ask such piestions.concerning them as might suggest themselves to him, withholding the name from 'even the company until all the questions might be answered. For 'instance Mr. Cooper !questioned the spirits as follows ; Is the persou I inquire about a relative ? Yes, was at' once indicated by the.knocks.— A near relative ? Yes. man ? No an swer. -A Woman ? Yes.; A daughter 1 A mother ? A wife ? •No answer. A sister ? Yes. Mr. Cooper then asked the number of years since her death. To this the answer was given in rapid and indistinct raps, some counting 45 , , others 49, 54, &c. After con siderable parleying-, as to the manner in which -the question; should beanswered, the consent of the invisible interlocutor was given to knock the years so slowly- that they might be distinctly counted. This was done.— Knock—knock—knock---for what seemed over a minute, till the number amounted to fifty, and was unanimously announced by the company. Mr. now asiked, Did she die of conga rn ptleti —naming several diseases, to which no answer was given. Did she die by accident ? Yes. Was she killed by light- ' ,ring ? Was she shot ? Was she last at sea ? Did she fall from a carriage ? Was she thrown from a horse t Yes. - Mr. Cooper did not pursue his inquiries any further, and stated' to the company that the answers were eorrelet, the person alluded to by him being a sister, who just fifty years ago the present month ; was killed by being - thrown from a. horse. • The manners and - ''aring--of the ladies are such as to create-a prepossession in their fa vor. They haven° theories to offer in ex planation of the acts of their mysterious at tendants. Mr. Greely, who has been in 'Washington most of the current week, proposes to show why Congress does nothing. from month to month, and in pursuance of this intention re marks, that " the country already knows that there is a. thorough understanding, a resolute determination among the Slavery Propogan disein CAingress that none of the essential measures of the sesion shall pass until the Sorely and Territorial questions shall have ,been settled to their satisfaction. And this Propaganda, controlling the! organization of what calls itself the Democratic party, has grasped the Speakership of the House through the defection of five Southern Mem bers elected as Whigs, who refused - to vote for the Whig Speaker unless the party would resolve not to sUpport the, Wilmot Proviso. The Speaker so chosen has placed at the head of the committee of Ways and Means, Thomas 11. Bayly, of Va., who. deserted the Whig party seven or eight years ago because it was not pro-slavery in its general policy, .and who is now .otie of the most active and reckless Propagandists in either House. He, with a compliant Committee, has to this day withheld from the House all the general Ap propriatibu bills of the Session in the face of a positive and explicit Rule ,of the House," which declares that it shall be the duty of said Committee within thirty days after their appointment, to report the Appropriate hills -or assign reasons for not doing so. An at 'tempt was -made last. week to instruct the Committee to perform this, long-neglected duty, but .it was. impossible, to suspend the rules so as to get in a resolution fur this pur pose because of the absence from their posts of more than. one hundred members, two thirds of whom are from Abe North! So matters remain in "tutu quo.,--Sussex Reg. ==l THE Cuss.z. Expzurrros,- 7 -The New Or leans Bulletin States that although General Lopez did fight in the Venezuelan revolution on the patriot side, yet he twined traitor be fore it was over, And fought on the loyalist side, as a reward, for which he was - rapidly promoted. The Bulletin also, states that a general and violent indignaticin is manifested in that city rigainstilitn, and thatApon reach ing Charleston,,after his ignominious flight .from Cardenas, lie sent a b4legrephie Ales patch to his adherents in New Orleans an nouncing-that the Spanish troops hadjoined 'his standard! Ms abject ra4. to induce fur ;'then end:m* 7 24ms of men and means. ' t ;New OrleanS 1)44 4 : Which' has ' hitheilo shown a thorough.,'ltnowledge of the plans.' The conspirators, tells its that general Lopez's 'object in Ong to . Cardenas, Was tc)leize the , fubds,t4re; draw . Off die: ltiooiis ) in that d ,jection, difftisehlaprOolimatirMa among the peoplei-sindthen leave -. knitted tely for tii • pomtvhere he -did , notex t .to rally: a ifrcingiofc:O brereoleli, - and' ' iiiruelei3 Cho, revolution. A. Jetty; frOta ._ . vantuV,dated , the-224 ult.-:says that,ge.-14.1 1 prisouets cap tured by the l'izzarro were.to be shot on the 2 ith. The - &tutting* Heitry Clay. Extractof:a, prisitte Ntter a qentlernea rhiladelphia, 440 . Was*oro,'Juse 144 18501 nttentl#l, Whiclitye been made by cer cori'apondents - here to destroy Mi. -Chtyls intluencebrmaligning46-mbliwreatild aScaingLto. him 7 snlisensive and unworthy . purposes,. will injarextoue !but_the_writem. It is strange .what deluilott4 Men will sim3etlines - fall into. For , ,Myself, ..its.inuch as I dislike firipoSeci liy i .tha:Prest. all - 04 think of asaiiling-tie a'‘dti , itself, as to en deavor to break down - Venry Clay; HESIW CLAY indeed r: Whit wits fiiitory but the history-of this couriWit,, What are. his sue h cessaes r butpur succes4,4i s ,4feats but our snliiniiSiOn, if; the 'Oita! , ? liattry . Clay? - Niiiptlean !name. is ' oar n, so - rie4re:eso.:(ievofetty live longer? lia - ;;t:inoiinti. Clay since I . left my cradle-r4 - catinot tell !the time when his name has notbedn . fresh on my ;fps —his history is to me familliar,a's the sto -ry of Robinson CrusoeHhiti name a dear to me as that of my mother and the thoug,ht that his gray hairs are tO mother; dragged down to the grave by the pen of traduction, is more than intolerable. Whatever may, be 'the pin-- i)ose, or the inspiration of these writim . s, they are only digging a pit for their own lestruc tion. - Henry Clay sits 4 far above their poi soned arrows as the sun' above the noxious vapors'of the earth, and Will live and shine an eternity after they are forgotten.] No true friend of the administratiOn coon- tenances these assaults nod I believe they are far more distasteful to the President thaathey possibly could be to Mr.- (nay. I hare noticed with the sama regret both open and ill concealed asSailliS upon Senator ' Cooper. ,That Senator knowskyliat his duty is, and what he is about, far better than those who thus attack him ; and they may !at last, and perhaps suddenly find thetriselveS in the very same position in which they are so anx ious to place him. Mr. Cooper is not the man ito submit to be the creature of circumstance at eIT . O step—but he is always ready to ren der an account of his stewardship when it ' falls due. Then if he shalf .. prove prifiiithful will. be the proper 'time for condernnation, 1 and none wilt join more-fidly brit thanmy- I self. Mr, Cooper has still Some lively feel ings for the interest of Pennsylvania.. There ' fore, let' all who will take heed and 'under stand.—Daily News. Startling News. Nit Santa. Fe. Governor Washington,' of . New Mexico, arrived on Saturday night, bringing impor tant news froni Santa Fe. I learn that not long-before he left, a publie meeting Was held to consider the boundary 'question and; the claini of Texas, when a hotrdispiite arose be, tween a number of citizen and Texans. The meeting resulted in a feartnl riot, whiCh was about to end in a general tight, when the of : fiver -commanding the garrison ordered the troops .to interfffe and - prevent bloodshed which was done, though not without difficul ty. A great excitement prevails in the city, the people of which decl4e that they will oppose to the utmost the attempt to force upon them the authority and laws of Texas. The riot which- ha.; now taken place is said to have been provoked at the instigation of an Assistant Quarter Master, a Ttixan, attach: ed to the U. S: forces. ' . This is evidently only the beginning' of the disturbance which will take place there unless prompt me cures are taken' to check the pre tensions of Te ans.— Pribane. :The Census Paw for 1850. This law is full and very comprehensive. The information which it proposes to em brace includes population, ;profession, color, occupation, place-of birth, number of man ia fres deaths, the petso4a who can read and write, deaf, dumb, blidd, inSane, slaves, fugi tives and manumitted, the acres of hind im proved and unimproved, the cash value gf each farm; the value of fanning implements and machinery, the live snick, the produce during the year: ending June • I, 1850; and the quality of each particular artiele;; the products of industry and their values; 'fames of towns counti6vand cities; the . aggregate valuation . of real and pe.rSonal estate the amount Of taxes assessed, the number and character of the public schools, the extent of public libraries ; the number class and Circu lation of the periodicals and _newspapers; the number of criminals; the cost of labor, the average price of board of alaboring man per week, the average wages':, Of a female do= mestieper week, the average payment •of a carpenter per day, the average wages of a, day laborer, the average *ages of a .farm hand, the mimber and valise of the churches, and indeed every species of social statistics which can make those kind of tabl- , valuable sources Of public informatibu and reference. FIRE!na.VI , . The " hough and Ready" fire entrt'pany Will meet at the Engine House next Si.turtiay 'at' five o'clock P. M. By order of the Porentui. . , lijgions iffecti lig. ev. A- 0: Viarreit preach' at Brooklyn on the 4th Sunday in June ". ,MIEXPICAL, NOTICE. The.adioarned meeting of &lodic Botanic Med imtl Society of Kesquelianna eotal,t* will be held at Brooklyn 'tetutjust 6th, itritead of June Gth, as all pointal A general Atm:dance i* solicited, MATt : Tr.Dl In this village on the 11th inst:, jr the Rev. IL A. Riley;gr. At.nriT 'Px miox ;t. basis Sys A. Tem& ''' ', l ''l • . ' ' ' In Wimiluini, Wyomin - C ount y (41 ilk 4th inst. by Rev. , A.io:lfiriirrenv v, ii.V pamow; to Miss FniguA , EssTois. +,,: -. , . 1 , ~. I .; : -` ' i ~,..-, On the Bth inst„ by. the iflev. ,71;4, Beatt;mr.-,L. a Gliovz : P.) Xiss.4u l .4x .) 1 9P99r;PU Qt, 449g -0441m 11th int. in Siefigiille;billiiiii it am, " eag •40iNfo:-Lseir , er.boyvme, , to Miss Levis* 'Ulm of Spiingsility - 4- ~: .i i ,;. tir The Printers ozekn renemNod with, por tica of IboiliWatal!e, wWelif.liltetted-.44 general ex - Fission of „the !tope dukt'iltticifigh 'the Tatur of u - sded bleii3e.iltie'is"lnithiive,teme.te' on end,` it may conduct the happy - couple -tci a stite of par r manent bliss. - ',l. - --- ...;i- ,- rz• ,71)133) --...-:„. _ . 4.elk 4:last; Noes %axe,. a i e t i '111444d; —46 5 4 .3 f(45 y#oB 444 papilla ,_. !Owe : 4 iiii*ltel 50 . 4aar ADELIA, & V 4:alet.* - . ;of Sohn and ailtnra, in the 4th v 7611 as, -V zj . ;'- 1 ~,-, -4- , ...4--- ' , . of She bas. •j to the grave; her soul has asce of.nd - tier day:, upon earth, tie; brief, are now ended; The Stneur,..._ . has called her to him in the sky . i ' (We APO' ft :f i tO!,4l:eeitookTrof tyilfch Chun A the' f ing otiit - , - ;,, t 6 4,- young la : ,?', tiM_...7-.-.-• . qw . ,.........-.. -, ~ , ,...i n„." . ewittlit' ir .,,- ..4 . 1. 1t, in this e ce itrie s .eir-lbC'iiiieslliii of some of her ' r4 l l* . - -.40-14 , T h g tl o: - •.the...4easkior . a . un,l some mil4iit - agaitedhadlostt4 xu4oo. y beard of .it. here.) 1 - - ~;;1.,,,,. ‘..,,. r —iv 1.1.:.'' 1 ' — iiie - 2. - th of:1 '' ' ' ''' l ' -.....,,,,,...e5qu 1 ......ing,, on% ..., # Atimil,,,,s ter E 4 ~ .illness. Ot,two. creak, ,: Miantsn, ..iirettor,-.04 e , t 1 j .—liellf.g . iff.Attel iatt,J.444(..!yr4t,:a g e4 1 , -- jars 1 r_itirata --. -- In Wu; ifilietirti"diSper - iiiitiii& - 4 1 Divir i e p„ iri. deuce, meat:thee:oe, hen. been made to m ou rn _ • Miss H. iitillitriOtetaihougtheailtighly f aruto .. one*.wktiftata..., l ke framewe virtues,' secure the a f " tedious o ii4l-t Poefeuttt aeltiOt4ed with % elk To say thet.'ishe'„ - nii iiniabli is -.60 ehough. h may beidAhitehl•eiti-a'aristion: bemuse gh t exhibited - nlherliaiiind,death: the meek 'mud gee. ! tie spirit . Ulu:T . ,Saviour.,] ,- _. ', . . • De:di-tilt:it ,sioir. • A errori,' l for . . her. She Fiat ie n th. -,:,, awaitedbOrlsppoietOil tine, and' then fell' calmi and peacefully- to elliett' -- ' =_, , . May He eilei Irilin mysteripuit•l'iovideur e , ha g .!, taken her ininel,4*- to. *um, .grant. the sure support o the t1e3414 to all_.*&"6 mourn. - her los., especially to the: tri%* . parents and f r i end,, ,1 ; 1 . E , ',.4!, .'-:. , . [C an: . w .7 • . IWEIitED TRUE'S in tuloti nn ftl to. his Ilarge stock of Gold - Pm. *6O wo r th o r Bagley's Celebrated Gold Pens, universally R . knowleikged.wthronghOitt the whole world ana else where runong the nations!' to - be the , 6cst Pen 611%. *true • tuft a Hawk. Y thell'atisi r ciffteial dispatch _ from the. m rN B under Ometkar. BPZZAELD, lie' find that th e Omimtam iota the yory, .itunorda 1 11 Pete:snret urr A ILiw i x.on the =mu, qr of •tha 6th of And that 11 . r - JOHN GROVES, Tailor wai Clothing the harisart r foitif in a hiiniantramner,lar ing made a"..,ltteatt•Clader ,for BArrr Coats, Pants, Yestl,'Cutting ite..for other people, according to their wishes;. Fashion, or out of Fashion ; .. Sift JOMi: 'Montrose, Jrifie fl, 1. " . • • itatalCap,s- and .Straw 'Goodq. V i LDltEbik N.EWOOIIB, Idanufnetnrer of Hat,, 'wind& call. the attention of the public to their aisortmeetioc, , ,-.Hate, Caps ;u1(1- Savor 'Woods, ass prising almost evecy,thum inAlterr line, ntiicli tltey would sell extremely le* tblhose who with to her and pay fot..the senie. °They. wid. bake all ki;ci of Hats, toibrdeF,:pit shor t notice. Montt-1:16 o June 12 , 1850. • - Sheriff'. t Sale.. . Bl' vtrtue of it Writ of ;Len. Pa. issued out of the Ca set of , Cemmcfri Plena in and fur the county of SuscinehannfHt,and to me directed, I will expose at ptiblic sale, at O4se9ii.ri Ebiustia Moat rose on MonditY7thd lief.* ;of July next; at one o'clock P.14.—A11-thateertaint.- tract or parcel of land situate tin the township pf Silver Lake in the cotuity of Siastiaeledinteina-statevif Pennsylvania, and - butted,!xittudec! and describe asfollows, to wit : l3eginingo an cells. on the of a Lake, commonly -s elilleir rrienels' : take, thence by Marks Woosters' land,iierth '74, '1 -It degrees Eat 57 per. and 5-10 ofla.„peachitkil a post,. thence by: Isaac I.loward land, north 850=2 degrees cast , 231 9-ln per. to a hemlock ; then e - by Ezekiel. Tripp's land south half A,'dig,„ , 222 -5./10 peetlt too post ; thence south 854 deg. west 1051 perthes to a post, a corn er of Ezekiel Tripp's land ; thence by the said Ezekiel Tripp's land, mull' i deg. east, 107 2-10 pet. to a ,t ense post; south 3.51 degs. west, 170 per. to a post ; - eliee - Soirtii 53 degs. west 182 perches to a , ,postwstanding on Nib Briggs' line ; thence hr the said Philo \Briggs' laald, north -.} deg. east, 105 per. and 4-10 perch to a !post, on the hank of the said Fake,; thence by the' several courses and die. tances, up the said lake bank to the place of be ginning. • , LiCoritakting ant 320 acres--together with the appurtenances, - frame, house, 1 frame barn and shed, :orchard anciciver 100 acres im proved,' late the estate 'A phthaa'rincli. T Taken in eecution at t \ he suit of John L Fledge Ex'r. of R, - H..Rtioe,deic'd., to the' use of William Main, against Alpheus Finch; Frith notice to Juba Smith Telie Tenant. _i. . - - - s• - - I • r•SheriWs Sale., ' BT virtue of of Yen, ;Ai. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas in, and fur the county -of SuSirehrumai and to me directed, Isill expos to. public- sale,,ist the Court House, in Sleet ne.,e, on Monday the. Siii day, of. June uet, at one o'clock P. 31.- l All thiticertnin piece or parcel of land, lying - ern:o;444.in thel.eirrnihip of Bridgewa ter, in the central or Susquehanna, bounded and de.-4cribed as follows,' to Wit: Beginning at a stake and stones, adjoining land •occupted by Stephen Ilinds;lm the east side of the 'old Cheriango Turn pike road ; thence south:- tdegt .west along said road 431 perches to a stake at the corner of said lot. and land :,foriner,ly I sold 'l4 D. 'D. Warner to PhineaslTarnerl tharicenorthl7 deg.,east 17 per. along the line ef.said I'. Warner's let; thence . h 'BB deg. cast 30 perchei; I thence south 82 deg. e ct 18 2.10 perches ;_thenceruth ~kir deg. east 35 pe • thence ,snOth'ld deg. east 9 perches ; thence south 48 deg east , 8 'Perches ;' thence South-'BB deg. east , 114 4-10 perches to 31.11dott's1inei1hente along said line north 1 deg. east .17 1:10 perches ; *eta south 88 deg.,*1.454- I:wellies to ,N. Shipman's line; thence - along said brie north I 'deg: . cut* a Comer ;`lhence'imitk 8i deg. west :55 percheir to a stake and 8000 k. a corner; thence hertkl'ileg. east 12 perches;tricerrerstake and stones;' thence north 89 deg. west 64 340 Poribes Atistake and " stones corifiein'a Brie-of land occupied by &Hinds; thence south 4, deg. west 501 percheitlimg said Hinds land, to itiemmer ; thence north 8 0 'deg. west 123 f perches OhekPlacq of begifini* contain* one hundred and eighty eve" tt . ,cyea : of-•huld, be the same more Or fai t it. bet the same b'tiid conveyed ~by 1). D. Warner and wifi.by_aeellbearing date, April.. 5, 1109. aad. tleCetded it .teed Book_ N 0.17. Page, GOt, ~,tivither i liitli 1 ..tlii:;aiiiiiiitenisices,oo framed house, : 1 frimed:borti,inid about 100 acres' improved. „ i-40. *I thitt*tain.Mher tract, piece or parad_sit .lantWiaid t riudsits,of liii4gewitter , county .afeleseit, Jes,4 ai l .14ei t ung, the aboye de• saibett . 11141146 d. an 41046164 es follows to .wit,: Degi at 014.-nortit west' corner hereof and of the.:l4 , Wel'titischbett'i;thenee .0 0 4 g th e ntl io east line et . - ' a ittifteAiscribect lands southerly 110 , .4!-Ifk Perv4i„te eixoti. Shmo EVA 72 2-10 PelC-ne-ti 4)lneci*therlyi.pirsdltil tei'the first tie scribed linc.hiinOt lla 1-19 perches to a beech 640 4 . t'llienett. ttiontAc lan. or lotAii:4l, wrt 12 ego trrii. Willi *ea 9fibegifjpinkk cogosio it% getli - cif Ilisid, lie: the - . same . more oiless ;it .being Out OM° land convoyed : 1 4 Nathan qitiPnua' end wife t o Doo.P.:Thinioi, ;b y 4. 1 04411 n Ait's April 5 ith1849; end recorded in said atiiiiwkwa Cuun VA *0°44 14 4 l'Cl _l. . +• 691, twills! - with, apratemameeZl frOSIS hciwier I Urn, an ore eid,!init liaiiiiiltimOiiiyitcyla4 the estate of the Davit P. Daniels: • ..Taken'insieleitiea.stebe , linit of Siam Ship. .paivegaii*Dikid Easside!), . . t„ ._ The &lamina* aitetutekillma..k74°l4,” i natit the eri,ldees a id:olo6_4w , . , 7::.)‘.-Joslt ~ .4-{t if-i4ipriClEßKit: ..• ' Sheriffs ntlic4lontrose, i: • . June 4, 1850. - ' 1 J. Il f ..F09 . 1% Say. C.M.GERE'i Sheriff. Sheriff's Piruisqliontrose,t June 1850. : •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers