CLEARFIELD, FEB. I , JB.6*.
PBBPCBm mj) IP npL^CT.
!s it not very thgt now, when it
lexlearly demonstrated that Gdv*BiGipn
will bo re-nominated by the almost upon,
jmous vote of his party, nhd wiil be os
surely re-elected, by perhaps the largest
majority ever nulled in the state, that a
W portion Of hiV. former neighbors and
friepdp in this couruy, should allow the in
fluence of their names to ho thrown into
, |he scale of tjjo opposition ? Wo grant that
Opposition tp Governor Bigler is not their
object; but do they not know thattheDem-
ocratic party can hare no sympathy with
JNTativism ? tlmt Nativism is looked upon
, M one of the adjuncts of JVhiggery, just
much as Anti-Masonry jvns, or Aboli
lioniun is? They must therefore see, that
•. jl** Bo for os they sympathize with Nativ
iim, that just so for (hey exert whatever
they may possess, both at home
•nd abroad, in opposition to our excellent
v Chief Magistrate.
: <3dv. Bigler Is deservedly the most pop.
, plar Executive the State ever had. By re
;; fjwiog to yield his assent a/uj countenance
:; Jp.jhe intriguing schemes of certain foli
? ficians in different seCJir have
Jjbrfeited very
fret endears him teijie - is a( j.
ig-ypo'
'jwnistratiuo ig-Moro c<
»nd his re-eledtion wi,
j»»ou«ly supped by tho mass of iho yeo
jnanry of the country, than ihat of any ol
Jtis predecessors.
We repeat, then, is ft not yory strange
his former neighbors—his original
.f': ywin friends—would allow their in
& ,0 ho used in opposition to him,
'through the cunning intrigues of his former
woll *»aw tyat pa Democrat
'&*• «ho least idea that his embrace of Na
r„ Jwisln will result in his embrace of Whig.
• Cut whilst they capnot fjelp secjng
fkey are thus giving ‘aid apd comfort’
lo tKe enemy, we would remind them that
strongest whig counties now in
jiff* State, JLancaster and Union) wero
;pnee largely Democratic ; but by joining
Anti-Masonic party, without any inten
; ♦»n of becoming federalists, they have ev
pr tiDce been the strongholds of tho oppo
► puion to the Democratic party. The same
amj be said of several districts in Phila*
ielpbia .county, where political Nativism
,i*» origin. Nativism is about extinct
there, now, and yet tho large Democratic
majorities which those districts formerly
to the Democracy, ore now as regu
jl»M to the Whigs. Nativism, there.
.-j|w»»Hke Aqti-lSlasqnry, js nothing but a
pew for the Whig party, and is only
DM} to weaken the Democratic party.
TQB vmm DISCLOSED.
A jinnee at the proceedings of the No
meeting, held in Bradford township,
published in today’s paper, will fully
Ataolose to our readers the secret of the
■OOcess of the Native party.
It will be seen tjfpxr'fym, Dugan, that
Hid tear in Bradford,
Ud has actually tal|cp/the stump in favor
Aftbp Native American causo, and sent
forth a 'masterly appeal to his country,
men.’ George W. Rheam, Jr., that aged
Veteran—o’er whose t hcad not less lhap sis.
teen summers and winters have already
peaed-has gopo forth to shed nis light
Abroad, and has eptertained the citizens of
that township with a ‘stirring appeal.’—
.VSfr Blackshaire, has also token tho
Stump, and in his ‘usually witty manner,’
has entertained, and certainly enlightened
the citizens or that region. And last,
though npt jeast of the champjona who ap
pear on the carpet, is Lee Turner, who it
appears by the proceedings, delivered a
addressand so far ns Bradford
township js copcerped, judging frorp the
yeport of thoso ip attendance at ihp late
. meeting, Nativism is destiped to flourish
1 beyond a paralel in the bistory of apy
■jiahy.
. And how is this to be accounted for, un«
IfM attributed to these distinguished ora
tors from town, who have laid down the
plane anf) the sewing awl, and gone forth
toenlighten (hair Ipllow men ; to convince
them that the foe is now before them; and I
to send forth their heart stiffing appeals
ty o heretofore careless and qpgjigent,
to ifid qpe them if possible, to rise jp tfjpir
Eight, and pssert and defend their right?
fore if is forever too late.
We have heretofore felt disposed to cep
. pure tjje democracy of Bradford lor being
jhjppd and misled by desjgningderangogues,
dtid have felt soipewjiat aggravated that
■tmen of good sense—apd jve believe, a few
° r i°ffS atapdipg, should give
*9 suc , h customers. But since
rfAJjPVP beep shown that fuch patriots
-haVe: taken tho stump, and among the
'fftimfaer one who has the acquired I;nowl.
pdge and praptical of pot less
! years— we are jn a
jneasure, to pardon (hose who have
t 0 oalwt under tha
American Banner, and endeavor to devise
some means to keep these orators at home.
Cannot sornooftho knowing ones of our
town adopt some stratagem by which they
may be prevented from traversing tho
county ? /s not the impending danger to
tho Democratic party apparent to ail?
But how is 1 ffils ? JVhilo penning this or
tice, o citizen 1/omJßradford township, one
whoso veracity cannot bo disputed, makes
his appearance in our office, and informs
us that the success of the delegation from
Clearfield who have been endeavoring to
Native-Americanize the county, J)ua not
been so grodt ns , they .would by the
proceedings of! their meetings endeavor to
moke tho public bolioyo.
Our informant states that Caleb Wrig.
ley—properly ,Vy, K. Wrigley—and Hen
ry Lucas, .whose names appear ns mem
bers of the committee on resolutions, both
objected Jo having their names m a do use
of on that occasion—neither did they have
anything to do with drawing up or adapt
ng the same.
This is an important piec.e of ipforma.
lion, which we are happy to bo able to lay
before tho publio. It discloses on tho part
those mighty men of djo r.aiipn, a disposi
tion to prnctico dishonesty and deception in
order to accomplish their object. It |s_for
tunate too that the discovery, has beep
made, ns ft may tend in a measuro, to
counteract the influence 6jied abroad by
their unbounded oratoyial powers.
CQV. DIQLEB IN WASIIINOm
.“X, tho able correspondent of tho Bal
timore Sun, in bis letter dated the 10ih
inst., thus notices our excellent Governor
on his recept visit to tho Capitol,
“The Erie difficulties has caused tljo
President to request Gov. Bigler to pay
him a visit, and His Excellency according
ly came dowp hero to wait up
on Gen. Pierce, and was to-day seen on
the floor of the Senate and tne House
taking his friends by thp hand. Gov.
!3igler may safely be copsidered good for
npother term, end, if that is secured, look
fpr still higher honors. Ho jipked to-day
as if he could fill any chair with credit
and dignity. A health apd lopg life to
tho Governor.”
0->”Wo have not.room to say more in
regard to the proceedings of tho Goshen
Natipe Meeting, published ip our lost, and
those of Bradford tp., to be foupd ip this
number, than that wo are exceedingly
Sorry that such ignorance and bigotry
should be displayed by the citizens of any
portion of our county. Had those mighty
orators anything to do with drawing up
(he preamble and resolutions?
NATIVE MEETING.
Bradford tp., January 7, 1854.
Pursuant to previous notice a largo and
respectable number of the citizens of Brad
ford township, met at the Sliirey School
House on Saturday evening, Jon. 7th, ’54,
for the purpose of expressing their views
and protesting against the insidious evils
of foreign influence that is milking such
fearful strides over width and breadth of
Republican America.
The meeting was organized by nppoint
ing Horatio Hall, President, and MarkKy
larSecretary.
On motion, the President appointed G.
W. Gearhart, Qaleb Wrigley, and Henry
Lucas a Committee on resolutions,
On motion, YVm. Dugan addressed the
meeting in a masterly appeal to his coun
trymen. He was followed by George VV.
Rheam in n stirring address. William
Blackshaire addressed the meeting in his
usual witty manner. Leo Turner also
made an excellent and decisivo address—
when tjie committee reported the following
resolutions whiph were adopted without a
dissenting voice.
Whereas, The tide of emigration into
these United States from England, Ireland!
France, Germany, Austria, Russia, Prus
sia, and in fact from all parts of the east
ern continent has becomo so alarmingly
great and these foreigners contracted views
of Republican government and the princi
ples they bring with them being in direct
oposition to our goyernmegt it becomes
necessary for thesafetyof ourcountry and
the preservation of her institutions that
every true hearted American should op
| P? se the election qr appointing of any for
eigner to pffico9 of trust, honor or respon
sibility—believing that this is the only way
by which our institutions can bo kept from
becoming corrupt, inasmuch 'as the Pope i
of Romo has demanded a devisjon of the
Public School money, appropriated by our
government for the purpose pf education.
Resolved, That we ever will opposo a
division of the public School Fund, for the
purpose of establishing sectarian schools.
Resolved, that wo are.opposed to the
present naturalization lows, but in favor
of extending the sametotwents’-one years.
Resolved, That we are opposed to fori
pjgners holding any office of trust, honor
or responsibility.
flefolved, That wo are opposed to Gov.
Bigler for appointing James Campbell ton*
high Pffice, after being rejected by a large
majority of the people of the State.
. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be signed by the officers and forward
ded to t/je Clearfield Republican with a re.
quest for publication.
HQRATIO HALL, Pres’f.
Mabk Kylad, Spc’y.
We are authorised to stale that the
names of Culeb Wrigley, os above, prop
erly W. K. Wrigley— afltj JJenry Lucas,
were made use of without tjieir consent—
neither did they take any part in'the
meeting.
Washington, Jan. 21,1854.
The past week has developed incidents
of stirring interest to the nation ; and first
in magnitude is that of the treaty just con*
eluded between the JJ. Stutesand Mexico,
by which Uncle Sam not o,nly get? a yerv
I large farm added to Jhis present rather ex
pensive dominion, but also gets of /sev
eral very, troublesome questions, such as
responsibility for.lqdjan depredations upon
Mexican territory, which he (Uncle Sam)
guaranteed to prevent, but could not; the
dispulo about Mesilla Valley, and various
fillibustering expeditions, which might oth
erwise have brought trouble to some of his
household. It is true, Uncle Sam pays a
right smnrt sum of money for tKis'farm—
twenty millions of dollars. But then, that
is easily done, for ho has plenty jof it, and
no other legitimate way of spending jt.—
Besides, about one-fourth of it he was
Obliged to puy at any rale, so t/iaf the ac
tual expense of this farm may be stated at
fifteen millions, besides the expense of fix*
ing up the writings, making title, &c. But
then again ft is said that a large part of
thjs farm belonged to Uncle Sam by right
pf the Jast previous treaty mhdo with Mex
ico, and that be is thus buying and paying
a sound price for his own property. If
this bo true, it is bad enough, but jt can’t
bo helped now. Jt must be charged tp the
gpmethipg worse of his
agents, and by thus paying pretty sharply
to get out of one scrape, it may servo to
tench him the best means of keeping out of
others, 'J’he bargain, however is qo doubt
a good one on jJnelo Sarp’s side 1 ; for, be
sides this large farm coptaipipg 39,000,.
000 acres, and settling many dangerous
questions of dispute, he gets his boundary
lines in a better shape and secures thei
very best ground upon which to build his
great rnilroad to the Pacific on thoshortest
route and in a climate where tho frosts of
winter will pevoripterrupt the business.
Next in importance to our country, is
the development of tho almost certain
fact that it is the inteptioo of the Spanish
government to adopt tho African appren*
lice system in the jslapd of Cuba, and re
enact in that Island the scenes that once
dyed in blood tho fair fields of Jamaica
nnd St. Domingo. ■lt will bo remembered
that tho Washington Union gave timely
notice of its suspicions of this scheme last
summer, and that its alarms were mocked
and treated wiih derision by th 6 National
Intelligencer of this city, npd other kin
dred spirits in the U. 3., and the British
press and British statesmen copiously quo
ted from to prove that the Union's appre
hensions vyere groundless. The first
movement of the new Captain General of
Cuba, Pejjucln, tho language of tho govern
ment press of Cuba, tho letters from Cu
ban planters, nnd the landing of thousands
of African apprentices, however, givo un
mistakable evidence that tho Union was
correct. Some, without proper reflection,
may say, this is no business of ours, and
that wo havo no business to interfere.
But this is wrong. It is our husiness, and
the whole energies of our government, if
necessary, must be called in requision to
prevent it. If it was a liberation of the
slaves of Cuba, it would not he our busi.
ness. But it is the importation of a vast
number of wild Africans, as apprentices,
against the will of the people and planters
of Cuba, in order to convert rhat fair part
of the carih into on African colony, and
' thus prevent its annexation to the United
States. Our government is therefore just
as much bound to prevent such a calamity
to Cuba nnd Cubans, nanny citizen would]
have to prevent his neighbor from apply,
ing the torch to his own house, involving,
the destruction of the property of both—i
and our government will prevent it, and 1
in doing so there will be none to oppose it
except the British-hearted abolitionists.
In connexion with this subject, the con
duct of uur minister at the court ofMadrid,
Mr. Soule, and his son, gives increased in
terest to Spanish affuirs. Tho manner in
which they taught the Spanish aristocracy
what it cost to insult our plain republican
ism, is the subject of general comment and
universal approbation—which, however,
quieily changed to deep sorrow by thfl ru.
mor, per last steamer, of the death of the
elder boule in a second renconter wiih
tho French Ambassador. But this rumor
needs confirmation.
Tho proceedings of Congress for tho
last week does not possess much general
interest. Resolutions of thanks, nnd pro
viding for suitably rewarding tho comman
ders of the vessels that assisted in saving
the passengers of the ill-fated San Fran
cisco were passed. The discussion of the
President’s message and New York politics,
is kept up in tho House with spirit, and
some excellent speeches made; but it is to
bp very much doubted whether, after all,
tho country will bo able to tell the differ
ence between a |Wor a ?ofl, unless the
term is applied to boiled eggs. Mr. Wade,
of Ohio, made a very unkind attack on
Pennsylvania the other day in the Senate,
alluding to the rajlroad disturbances
ot Erie. Mr. Cooper replied, i/ut pot in
the spirit which tho offence merited The
time was when such attacks upon the hon
or of the old Keystone would not go unre
pellea in that body. Her dignity was bet
ter defended in the House, where Mr.
Grow, of tho Bradford district, gave them
to understand this was a question with two
sides to it, arid that Pennsylvania was
able and determined to manage her own
affairs.
The proclamation of the President,
tnroatinmg tho rigid enforcement of the
neutrality laws of the U. S. against the
participators in the filUbustering expedi.
lions into tho territories of other govern
ments, is. universally approved, and from
which wo may conclude that the informa
tion of the Walker expedition into Lower
California ns published in the papers, is
mainly correct,
From present indications a vigorotrlif
tort will; bo made to renew the slavery on
(tatiof) m the Senate, Mr. Douglas’ bdl
f or of Nebraska territory j Mr. Ferguson,a petition from Lawrence
is to afford the occasion. That bill is ai> county for a Dank at New Castle,
lent.dn the subject of slavery whilst the 1 Mr. B. D. Hamlin, One from the lum-
I territory is a territorial state; but says ex- bermep in Potter, county*. asking that the
crassly that she shall bo admitted into the inspector of .lumber mav be appointed by
Union as a State with or without the re..the Governor.
cognition of slavery. The Missouri Com-1 Mr. Kinzer, a ,remonstranco from Lan*
promise of J B2O forever prohibits slavery caster and York counties, against thecas,
north of a certain degree of north latitude,'sage of a law granting the right to the
and part of the territory of Nebraska is! Messrs. Brown to .erect a bridge over the
embraced within the territory from which; raft channel of the Susquehanna, to depos*
slavery is thereby excluded. Two amend* it rubbish from their slate quarries,
me/its have been offered to Douglas’ bjll— I Mr. Evans, a petition from two hundred
the one by an Abolitionist, declaring tho'nnd ninety citizens and laborers of the
Missouri Compromise stilt in Commonwealth, praying for the greater
f h° °‘| ier hy Mr. Dixon, Whig, repealing security of the wages of labor; also a pe*
tho Missouri Compromise. Thus, in spite tition from two hundred and eighty opera*
of the Compromise of 1850, in which the tors and laborers, praying that the labor
whole country now cordially acquiesce, we of minors may be restricted to ton hours a
are likely to have another slavery ogita* day.
tion. But it js to bo hoped that the ma- Mr. Piatt, a petition from Wyoming co„
jortty of tho Senators will carry out ingood in favor of a prohibitory liquor law.
fojth the spirit of the articles of reconcili* Hodse, Jan. 24. —This beingthe private
ation of 1850, and frown upon any attempt calender duy, the following bills on said
to disturb the slavery measure. ** # calender received their first reading, and
were directed to bo prepared for a second
reading:
An act to erect part of Luzerno county
into a separate county, to be called Lack
awanna.
An act to authorize the Governor to in
corporate the S.usquohapna steamboat
igatiqn company. 7
The bill to Aecl the new county of Lack
awappa carry) before the House. Mr. Ath
orton moyed jis\ further consideration bo
postponed for the present; which was
agreed to. The remaining bills were then
passed finally, andyho House adjourned.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
t Senate, Jan. 20, 1854.—Mr. Quiggle
■ presented a bill authorizing Henry Garrett
I and R. G. Statesb.urg to. construct a trunk
f for the floating of lumber, in the counties
Uof Potter and Clinton. Referred to the
i Committeo on Inland Navigation,
i The following joint resolutions submitt*
ed by Mr. Jamison, were read and laid on
I the table:
Resolutions relative to the Duty an Salt .
Whereas, on efiort is likely to be made
by the Congress of the Unitod States to
reduce or take off the duty now levied on
foreign salt imported into tjio country:—
I And whereas , The manufacture of salt has
I become an important item in our industrial
enterprises, employing in the manufacture
and snlo a largo amount of capital and a
greet number of men; therefore,
Resolved, That our Senators and mem
bers of the House of Representatives of
Congress of the United States, be and are
hereby instructed and requested to vote
| and otherwise use their influence to prevent 1
any further reduetjop in the tariff of duties |
now imposed on foreign salt.
Resolved, That the Governor be request. t
ed to forward a copy of these resolutions 1
to each of the Senators and members of 1
Congress. t
1 Franklin Canal Company.
The Speaker announced that the bill to
annul the charter of the Franklin cnnal
Company was the next in order, the bill
being on the third reading.
The preamblo and bill were then read.
Mr. Quiggle moved that the Senate go
into committee of the whole, for the pur
pose of inserting the following amend
ment:
I “That it shall not bo lawful for any
railroad or other company to inke posses
sion of said railroad, or to construct any
other railroad along or in the direction of
said railroad from Erie to the Ohio State
(line, without being thereunto authorized by
some future act of Assembly; and any
authority given to any corporation, direct
ly or by implication, (or that purpose, be
and the same is hereby revokod and re
pealed.’
Mr. Quiggle’s motion was adopted, the
amendment agreed to, and after some few
remarks the bill passed Anally by a unan
imous vote.
Senate, Jnn. 23,—The Speaker pre
sented a memorial from the board of trade
of Philadelphia, in favor of selling the pub
lic works.
Mr. E. W. Hamlin presented two peti
tions from Monroe county, for a change in
the license law, so as to prohibit selling
less than thirty-one gallons along the line
of the Lackawanna and Western railroad.
Mr. Jamison, a petition from Snltsburg
Indinna co., for the sale of the pub. works.
M r - Fry, three from Lehigh county, for
the incorporation of the Formers and Me-1
chanics’ Bunk, of Cattasnuque.
Mr. Bucklaw, moved that the Senate
take up the bill to repeal the registration
act. The motion was agreed fo, and the
bill was read a second and third time and
passed finally, by a vote of 17 to 0.
House, Jan. 23.—Mr. Chamberlain pre
sented a petition instructing our Senators
and Representatives in Congress to di
vorce tho National Government from sla
very.
Mr. Stewart, one fo increase the reward
for tho apprehension ofhorso thieves,
Mr. Do France, a memorial from Mer
cer, Venango and Clarion counties, stating
that the General Government is now ab
sorbing the individual and reserved richts
of tho State.
Mr. Do France moved that 200 copies
of the same bo printed for tho use of tho
House.
Mr ; Strong wnpted to know what the
memorial related to; whether slavery or
the Erie difficulties.
i Mr. De France replied to neither.
Afr. Chamberlain thought we did not
i meet hero to discuss arguments made on
questions of general government. It might
be able and dignified, but if. so, ona the
motion to print carried, wo should bo call
ed on to print many of the some sort.
Themotion tq print was withdrawn, and
the memorml referred to a select committee.
Mr. Edinger, one relating to the sale of
spiritous liquors.
Mr. Dunning fifteen- for a new county
to be colled Lackawanna. J
r dl-1 t ! e ? g 1 an ’ ono from ‘l' 6 board oftrade
ot Philadelphia, relative to the sale of tho
public works.
Senate, Jan. 24.—Mr. Hamilton pre
sented a petition frorrf*Lehigh and Nor
thampton counties for a bank at Cnttasau
quo. ;
Mr. Sager, a remonstrance from Bucks
county, against the Maine law.
Mr. E. W. Hanilin, a petition from Mon
roe county, for an alteration in the license
law, prohibiting of less than
twenty-one gallopssjnlong the line of the
Laokawanpa and Western railroad,
LATE FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of tlie Niagara at Halifax.
Palipax, Jan. 23.
Tho British moil steamship Niagara
arrived lh : s morning, wiih Liverpool dates
to tho 7!h instant, which is one week In
ter than received by the Europe. She
left Liverpool at 2 o’clock on the after
noon of the 7th, and arrived her.o between
9 upd 10 o’clock thip morniog,
The steamship Atlantic, Copt. West,
arrived out on Thursday, January §th at
The wenlner has been very severe, and
a deep snow fell, which caused a stoppage
of the mails throughout Great Britain,
Franco and Belgium. It is feared that
destructive floods will ensue on the molt
ing of tho spow. It was the heaviest
snow storm that has occurred (or many
years. u,
f Turkish nffuijrs ore becoming more and
complicated, and a general Europe
an war is considered almost inevitable.
\England.—The weather has become
ydry severe in England and in the north
of Europe. The railroads were blocked
by snow for two days. In Belgium it was
several feet thick on the railways. There
was also thick ico at Madrid, and the Bui
tic, at the lost uccounts, was packed with
floating ice.
During tho detention of the mails by
the snow, the Liverpool merchants on
change, for lack of business, had recourse
to a snow ■'ball fight—iho cotton brokers
versus the stock brokers—which ended in
the unwarrentoblo interference of tho po
lice, and quite a row ensued.
There is much indignation against Prince
Albert, particularly in the independent pa
pers, and the public voice protests that he
is a tool of Russia, and that Lord Aber
deen is under his influence. The Prince,
it is stated, betrays all the Cabinet secrets
to Russia, Austria and Germany. The
matter it was expected would como before
Parliament.
The financial statement for the quarter
ending Jan. 6th, shows a large increase
in the revenue.
Spain.—The reported second duel be
tween Mr. Soule and Lord Howdon has
been deferred in consequence of a death
in the family of the
i The Eastjcbn Question.—Tho Paris
Monileur contains a circular from the Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, dated December
30th, addressed to all tho French Legn
tipns, on tho Eastern question. The doc
ument is moderate, but very firm. It nar
rates the phases of the question—declares
that France, England, Austria and Prus
sia have solemnly recognized the territo
{ rial integrity of tho Ottoman Empire, and
further states that the affuir at Sincope
took place against all the treaty provisions,
Russia having declared that she only de
sired a material guarantee. Therefore, to
provent the Ottoman territory and flag
from now attacks from the navy of Rus
sia, the Frenoh aud English fleets are or.
dored to enter the Black sea. The circu-
Inr terminates by expressing a hope that
Russia will not expose Europe to new
convulsions.
Th ° F ' onch papers state authentically
that the French Government is dissatisfied
with the evasive conduct of Austria, and
has addressed a strong remonstrance, in
timaling that a further cecession from the
proceedings of the other powers will be
takon as meditated hostilities on the part
of Austria, the result of which she must
be prepared to abide; and that Franco
will extend aid to Hungary, Italy, &c.
The Paris papers report that tho Czar
has given orders for the immediate prepa
ration for crossing tho Danube, which for
bids the hope of his acceptance of the last
note agreed to by the western powers.
The latest advices from Constantinople
express but little hope that the negotiations
will lead to any satisfactory result.
. Turkish Council has been declared
in permanent session. The Cabinet is
perlectly harmonious.
On tho recent occasion when disturban-
S!re"S d |h« t S onB, l n, i nO t !e,lh f Su l ,an MARRIED, On the 27« h ult., by tho
he would rather W Ch , A^ baSSad ° r ’ lh u al Rc , v< J ‘ R - Morr ‘ B » Mr. Roland C. Rich,
assistance lendor^ d h“ h “ D a^ e P l ,ho “ rd ® to MisB Massey E. Stewart all of
subjects 0 endered k |m n g a| nst his own Centro county, Pa.
The Ruvflinno t,„„ . . . „ 1° Union township, on Thursday tho
tiers of AusS W„u O . C . CUp i- ed 1,10 1 29th ult., by D. Dressier,Esq ,Mr. Henry
to cJonstad 100I 00 ? 10 ' ? OfSora Baily, to Miss Catharine Cla^r.
nermitied Hi d th ° f roops h “ ve been By the Rev. Wm. A. M’Kee, Mr. M«.
LstrU tw«W |,UrC ' aWB ‘he tin Watts, to Miss Elizabeth M. Hoyt,
“ ” lwnlone9 ' daughter of Dr. Hoyt, all ofCloarfcfdoo.
Count Esterhnzy has not yet corn. < (
St, Petersburg, inconsequence, it
fed, of some political misunderstanding
At .Constantinople all is quiet, ••
Trieste has been mentioned as a
trol place for the meeting of the (wS*
of the Allied Powers.
It is reported, that the peasantry gfoi
the Danube from Kalafai to Turn#
in arms, and (he Hussion officials fc..'
been turned out. .*
Authentio intelligence confirms theim.
vious reports that the Porte had nccenw
the note from the four powers. Theoffi
cial acceptance of the Porte eova tbafS
does not object, under certain condition?
to an but insists upon the
notion of the PrincipalitiesOnd the'naf*
tenance of the Turkish sovereignty tt
consents to the holding of a congress ink
noutral city, for the purpose of reviiijji
existing treaties, and also to consider tta
propriety of further ameliorations in'ths
condition of his Ghristain subjects. *
The deliberations of the Turkish Dirah
continued three days. When the resbh
transpired a tumult arose in
pie. A mob of 3000 men; led by Ulenm,
assembled to present a remonstrance, d*
daring the Scheriate Constitution viofttSd
by the Council. Fora time a Hot
apprehended, and a force of marines from
the English and French steamers w4fl
Tilled to Constantinople. On the 22d;s
proclamation was is&ued by the Sultii
which restored quiet. Several of ih'os*
who composed the moh were arrested aft
banished.
Definite intelligence relative to the ae
tionof the Czar, wus daily expected at
London.
Intelligence from St. Petersburg to tbj
291 h states that the Emperor had formtfl
ly rejected the Vienna protocol and fbt
nolo of the stb, but ho consented toet
amine tho Turkish propositions of the 20th
although he refuses to recognize the right
of European intervention in Russian and
Turkish affaire.
On the 26th the allied fleets had not
yet entered the Black Seo, inconsequent!!
of the tempestuous weather.
The Russian statements affect not to feel
the slightest alarm about the movement!
p( the allied fleets—and say that their en.
trance of the Black Sea will be tho signs]
for simultaneous outbreaks in India, Algo,
ria, Greece, and a Greek insurrection
throughout Turkey.
Asia.—No operations of magnitude have
taken placo in Asia lately, though small
skirmishes between outposts were of daily
occurrence.
Pebsia.—A despatch from Constant!,
nople says that (he*Brilish chargo in Pba
sia has succeeded in terminating tho dif.
ference between Great Britain and Persia,
and that the Turkish minister was satisfied
with tho explanation given by Persia.
Russia.—Extraordinary military octif.
ity prevails all over Russia. Tijo Czlr
has got a supply of 20,000,000 robles froth
the Church. Agontsare said to boon their
way to the U. S. to purchase ships ond
ammunition privately for Russia.
Tuhkev.—Halil Pacha is in the Mihit.
try without a port-folio. Two firman
have been sent to Servia.
France.—'The Emperor Napoleon has
assured the Ottoman Ambassador of his
sympathy and efforts for Turkey. Ilb
reported that 70,000 Frenchmen are rea*
dy for the Turkish camp when required.
It is the current rumor in political cir*
cles that the Czar continues to tempt Na
poleon to deßert his English alliance.
Swedenand Denmark have declared their
neutrality, come what may.
PBOCLAHATIOR.
Wherens, information haB been recei*
>ed by me that an unlawful expedition has
been fitted out in the State of Californio,
with a view to invade Mexico, n nation
maintaining friendly relations with the U.
3., and that other expeditions ore organi*
zing within the United States (or the earns
unlawful purpose; and whereas, certain
citizens and inhabitants of this country,
unmindful of their obligations and duties,
and of the rights of a friendly power, hare
participated, and are about to participate,
in the enterprises eo derogatory to ourna*
tional character, and so threatening to oar
tranquility, and are thereby incurring (bo
severe penalties imposed by law agttinil
snchoffences; Now, therefore, I, Frank*
Im Pierce, President of tho United States,
have issued this my proclamation, warn*
mg oil persons who shall connect thetft*
selves with any such enterprise or expedi
tion, that the penalties of (he law, denoun
ced against such criminal conduct, will bo
rigidly enforced ; nnd I exhort all good
citizens, as they regard our national char*
octer, as they respect our laws, or the law
of nations; as they value the blessing!
of peace, and tho welfare of their country,
to discountenance, and, by ail lawful
means, prevent such criminal enterprises;
and I cal l upon ail officers of this goWftt*''
ment, civil and military, to usaanyefibria
which may bo in their power to arrest, for
trial and punishment, every such offender.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
United States, at Washington, this
Eighteenth day of January, in the year
of our Lord one thousandeight hundred
and fifiy.four, and tho seventy*eighth
of tho Independence of tlie United
• States. Fbankun Fieec®.
By the President.
Wm. L. Marcy,Bcc.'y. of State.
(KrGen. W. H, Irwin, of Mifflin county*
declines (ho whig nomination for Gov.