[Subject to Lancaster,: lin Philadelphia, “Co/Kjtogd,” thanksforhis firatfavor. . to thfe Editor, which are scarcely meritt&lpSTetter iacapital., We-shope to be favored wxu&ftea few r tnne sort" ' " ,- lEFOwing'to disappointment in'lh@Tt&£ipt,ofd •■ supply of. paper, necessity compels us which is 6f inferior quality. We are sorxjrfortHis,. but cannot avoid it . , •■' WrWe are under obligations to ‘.VT and A. Herr Smith of the Senate, and \y, Eshleman and Stubbs •enta tires, for valuable .favoit;>"l||l I [HT The communlca respondents.have been i Menage. idithi* admirable State Paper % page. Its brevity alone ibould The reader OTBleit an attentive and general [perusal. But it harmony other sterling, qualities to commend it to public favor. Its doctrines on the subject of mo nopolies would reflect credit on William Liooxtt Hifhself, were that distinguished disciple of Democ racy atill living. Corporations—those artful con trivances of the non-producing class—find no favor in the eyes of the author of this message. Native genius and unfettered industry have no firmer friend. .The Governor's anathema against the so called relief issues Us peculiarly forcible and em phatic. “This currency,” he says,; “ hud its origin ia an evasion of the Constitution, and ought to be Hfbtted out nf mnembraHct.j' Admirable sentiment, worthy of the age and of the man! May the . legislature be auiinutcd by a like spirit, and never ri'st until the lost vestige of this base compound is brought under the ban o! the Cancellor General. Geu. George 91. Helm. 1 This gentleman, we are pleased to leurn, has been re-nominated as Marshal of the Eastern Dis trict of Pennsylvania, and promptly confnmed by the Senate. This is a just tribute :tc one, who is not less esteemed for his private 'excellence, than for an able and efficient discharge of public duty. No man has more numerous and waijn-he&rted friends than Gen. Kkix, and no man deserves them b ‘tier. Fourth of 3larcli Convention. The greatest activity now pervades the Derno ratic ranks in,.this State, in the work of electing jlegates to the Slate Convention, which is to as ;mble on the 4th of March next, at Harrisburg. i>on that body will devolve, not only the nomina ou of a candidate for Canal Commissioner, but also the more important duty of designating, by the choice .of delegates to the National Convention, the. preference of Pennsylvania ou the great question of; the next Presidency. It is this latter issue which imparts to the expressions of the different counties such a high degree of interest. No: attentive observer of public sentiment need auy longer doubt* as to the aggregate result of these primary assemblages. In the expressions which preceded the presidential nomination of 1844, the Democracy of Pennsylvania rallied around JAMES BUCHANAN as the man, whom, above alt others, they preferred to lead them to victory, and they occupy the same proud platform sow. has held the high and responsible post of Secretary of Stale, conferred by the distinguished and successful leader iii the exeited campaign of 1844, Mr. Buchaxax has done nothing to weaken then had upon the popular heart in Pennsylvania, but much to strengthen and eaa- . It isj'a proud characteristic of the Democracy of this State that' they never desert a faithful public servant Abundant proof of* this is furnished by the; meetings recently held in the counties of Alle gheny,. Mifflin. Cambria, and Indiana, whose pro ceedings hre. contained in another column. In connection with those previously published, they look to a very ; large preponderance of the friends o. : |Me. Buchanan. £ ' —; : : BlowingUot and Cold! TJhe celebrated Albert Gallatin recently pub lished a pamphlet on the subject of the Mexican War, in which he takes strong grounds against his country and in defence of Mexico. Thereupon Mr. Clat, as in duty bound, eulogises Mr. Gallatin ansi his production. That he entertained a different opinion of him in 1832, \i proved by the following extracts: “ Albert Gallatin * has. no feelings, no attach ments, no sympathies, no principles in common with! our people.? He has filled at home and* abroad some of the high est offices under this gov ment during thirty years, and he is-still at heart an alien.” — Henry Clay In 1832. . I have this moment perused au able pamph let from the pen of Mr. Gallatin, in'which, with out any comment be tween ns, I find that he takes similar positions to those which I had pre viously occupied. He fortifies them by a strik ing array of facts and powerful arguments.”— Henry Clay , Dec., 1847. Jackson Democratic Association. - This is the associated title of a corps of energet ic and efficient Democrats in Washington city, who have combined for the laudable object of co-opera ting with their brethren of the iSVn/ain the pro-' mitigation and defence of sound republican princi ples. Although excluded by their location and by the Royal Charter of the metropolis ffoln the ihes . timablb Right of Suffrage, they cherish a lively interest tn the success of the doctrines taught ahd practised by the great and good JACKSON', whose revered name the assoeidtian bears, The'effieiein ey of Its services wete well attested in the eaititiaigh of 1844, -when federalism more than ever un masked its moHstrous visage, and under the leader, . ship of Mf, t!hir made suelt a learftil essay io subjupte (lie lumeet iitultilude le the yoke af ilu! urtml and interested lew, them do parter did the tlemeewey derive more substantial sympathy then ' (ram iltii Aiseelailan, whose energies were mittr, iihfly derated la the prnmiilptlan af daeuments mid speeehei,e*pnslniH« tliepahlie mind the arts, memtle sad rfengeraas heresies; with whieh am nppaneqts then threatened lanveijwhelmn the paam try, We are rejnleed to learn, that it Mists now undar .ipnre flattering anspiees than ever, and Is In the flnsnlng enmest again prepared tn dn Its whole doty to the Democracy, C, Pi S»xasT*cK, Esq;, a worthy and highly Intelligent Mechanic, is die President of the Asso . elation, apd Jon* E. Noams, Esq., whoso eloquence ami, Mat. have passed into a proverb, is the Corres ponding Secretary. All communications intended for the blub are to be addressed to the latter. ar Meeting ta Crawford. The Democracy of Crawford county met® at the 1 Court House, in Meadville, on the 14th hut., and passed highly spirited and patriotic resolutions in support of the war with Mexico, and sustaining the national administration in their efforts to secure an honorable peaee. ■ - Maine United Slates Senator. The Governor has appointed the Hoi Wyman B. S. Mojori of Bangor, United States Senator, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Fairfield, until the Legislature Shall elect 07* Philadelphia is'nt the State! ties, there js p. class. j^chi ft mentdfifids and stocks and liens, whilst the demerit of flte other class consists in an prerUs" position. to , huipble and unpretending poverty; Hie latter class may be opulent in every quality of head and heart that can adorn and.dignifybuman nature,, but these are considerations light as air when weighed in the balance against the sin df emptiness of purse and pocket For that lbf scrub-aristocracy df the metropolis knows no ex cuse or palliation. pv.Fege >f Repre- jjffcral valuable cor* »ly crowded out. The Democrats of Washington eityare compos ed of a class of citizens os patriotic and intelligent as are to be found in any city pf the Union, and they have for years labored to rid themselves of this badge of servility and degradation—but in vain. The moneyed and property interests, not content with a monopoly of fortune, have constant ly aspired also to a monopoly of the ballot-boxes, and the efforts of the one class have thus far avail ed nothing against the counter-efforts of the other. Shameful to relate, too, the just and rightful demands of the Free Suffrage party have in nearly every ihst&nre ojwed their defeat to profeising Democrats, but who \yere no more entitled to the name than ihe \\ olf is entitled to the name of liatnb, because he has disguised himself in the latter's clothing. As this is more than.a uiere .local dispute, but one involving a principle which to every true Dem ocrat is as vital as the uir he breathes, we invoke on behulf of the Free Suffrage men of our coun try's capital the cooperation and sympathy of our brethren of the press throughout the length utid breadth of the Union. By slow degrees the en croachments ot the monopolists are working a way to the oppression and deprivation of the mas ses, that must ultimately end, if not arrested, in the establishment of a villanage quite us odious as that which belonged to the old Feudal System. Not to oppose them, would betray a most criminal public indifference to a question of deep and absorbing moment. All experience teaches, that impunity only serves to aggravate the evil, a nd( embolden the evil-doers. For the vindication of! a similar principle in Rhode Island, the- upstart dynasty of monopoly-mongers did not hesitate to incarcerate behind bolts and bars one of its most distinguished ;ind zealous supporters. That was' ail extreme of tyranny which may not be attempted elsewhere, but on this we may all rely, that the mock nobility will spare no earthly menus to impose crippling restraints on the right of suffrage,‘than which no principle is more closely identified;with the grand experiment of free government. In no spot or place that we have ever visited, does this dread -of popular sovereignty flourish in more Yank luxuri ance than under the immediate drippings of the Ait (tonal Intelligencer. Winter! “ Humanity 1 Delightful tale ! Whilst we feel the winter gale, May the Cit in ermin’d coat Incline the ear to sorrow’s note. And where, with Misery’s weight oppress' A fellow sits a shivering guest, | Full ample let our bounty flow j To soothe the bosom chill’d by woe. ‘ la town or vale, Where’er the tale Of real grief unfolded is, Oh may we give The means to live To those who know how cold it is.” The rigors of the winter now 'begin to be felt, as the rude blasts of Boreas are whistling around our dwellings. Soon the lanes and by-roads will most likely be filled up with drilled snow, and an effectual embargo wall be laid upon the intercourse between city and country. Then will come up front the dwellings of the poor the appalling cry of a scarcity of fuel, and tender mothers and in nocent children will crowd together in groupes, shivering, with no protection against the pinching inclemency of the weather. That suffering hr this kind abounds in all thickly populated towns and cities is attested by ead experience, and we may expect that, notwithstanding this region is as much blessed with general plenty and prosperity as any in the world, yet instances of extreme ’de privation maybe discovered to exist even here. Now, then, for the Howards of this meredian! Now there is an opportunity and a theatre for the practical display of their benevolence, when' the great heart of Humanity may expand to deeds of noblest Generosity, by ministering to the necessi ties of those on whom rests the heavy hand of Misfortune. The retrenchment of one superfluous fire in a drawing room for a few weeks, will enable the philanthropic to afford very- comfortable assis tance to an entire family of dependent Sufferers, who may be destitute of even the' commonest ne cessities, not to say comforts, of existence. Be it remembered, they are, children of the same Creative Goodness—brethren of the same intellectual Hu manity—and it accords with the Divine Philosophy' of things, to believe, that they ‘ are thus afflicted purposely that those in more, favored circumstan ces may not be without objects on which to expend their better and holier faculties. These god’-like dispositions ure not wanting, however, in Lancaster—where the genuine philan thropy of the Heart is ever vigilant and ever ac tive. Already the good Work of soliciting contri butions for the purchase ol fuel unit necessaries Ibr the destitute has begun. Already committees, did sen irregular town meeting, with the M.ivtin at Its head, are (ittmeeding iwm dwelling tu dwelllHg, lit urtler that the tutor may he liirretted uut, ami the rich, too, ettiialiattg the burthens of uylsteitee be, tween-them—a most- naered species til 1 ekeellent Agrarianism, TlntHbese gruisewucthvpweeeilinp .ate being spuiilanenuslv enaetetl, anil in sneb gontl seasnin Is must liftnumliln in the eltlneiisßl'' fianeai: let, awl pim-es-lliat im liirntal Ap|ieal tn ibeir pp. emslljf Is neecisaiy, Naw lUMi'«imtihcT:Hsdbivei'nni',liiim HiWeele has been ehnsan the delegate troiif the Pelershw!' djetrleUe IhMlemneratie NatinnaHAinventinn, tttrThc Ihllmt'ing Is » list idUiranii Jurors, (W the Court of Quarter Sessions—tn oonimenoe on Monday 4»mi»ry. t l7, is-tgi liiiliii near,shy, ’ Omit llsrili, lUri, JiUj;! Ihrr, Muimr, I, M.llissisiut, R, Ibiesisl, I'liilinHoiimnliy, Oulsriile, J, Jehus, lienor I,euro. It, Jm Kvain, Driiinnre, .1, Khmk, Mouiii Joy, W.ti.Kwun, Utile Hrimin, David Nnumnn, uiiy, J. p Eiirffidle, W, purivgil, Jacob Neff. jr. tit rtiburr, AJnriin Grelder, \V. I.ump Amurtinibtn, Fnllon, jianoGratT, E LftmiiHer, CJtrit fllmn*, titraibms. William Huuon, fulion. !*ouc tipreelrer, Eml,' II A* Jlt'gwndobler, W. U'p. John M. tiummy, Pmih. Joseph Hordl.Raplio, 11. Sulisbach, K Don-gal. John UoeUtler, M uiltftim, lienj Winner, W, i-ampeier. PETIT JDRpBS: Nnihan Blake, Fulton, . Henry Keyier, Jtipho, Samuel Rrlcker, Warwick, George Kready, Rapbo, Jbc Bruhakfer. W Cneeltco,' Christian Keller, Manor, Geo G Brush, Manor, C R Long, G Uempfleld, .David Urieker, Penn; Bamuel Lapp, Leacock, Marlin Bruitur, city, CeoLauber. Wfcarl, Jnlm Bomberger, ciiy, (Jen B Mowery, citv, G Brenner. E UewpOeld, J Mann,* Ilemofieid, Abrn Cassell, Rapho,. m Mjrlln* W Lampeier, Joho Cooprr. Colombia, Wm Philip*, Jr;, Coleraln, * Dav i ClemionsSaiUbory, Adam Ranrk, Leacock, Daniel Doner. L Daujpeur, Daniel Rlchwine, Earl, Abraham Deuls, Dart, . Chn U Rauch. Warwick. Hiram Evan*. Carnarvon, Bei.j Btnuffer,Paradl*e J Grvenaw sit, W ashington, I Wilton, LHtle’Brlta!n > * John llaldfeman, Conoy, Ohriiliah Wade. BarT * John ffasiUtlt, Drmnnre, Geo.Weidler.Blkitheim d' Fred Huffman. E Bempfietd, Wm' Warren, Btra*bur* Geo Hnrliiig, Ephraie* P Weaver. W Lampeter Jacob flehsel, city, John WarfcL Corieatbaa.’' ’ Itaac IHukle.W liviffpQeld. Solomon Weaver, Earl Jacob llevJM&nheini,- J - JobntZdokj'Modrit.Joy* Dim ileurjr., Salisbury,. . Abm Zook, W llempfipld, John Hamaker/WDonegal, Jacob Ziegler, .Warwick. «■ “a ?^V>"v \i ■ jv.. jjiSp#B education’ arai intelligent-c over ignoranee antSf* barbarism: - See the results brought about byfhe war rbetween England and China. ■ Who Would trada, England would have rashly ventured, lo de clare war- against three' miiiions'bf people, arid would have been able to prosecute it to a successful issue? And yet we see the vronderful results of "tl»at war in the policy vi-hich for centuries has been tire settled ,]XiUcy^y£hiaa^,]£e.:£aeAt(£atie»anado-by.tiMm with Christian powers; and jn the course of tjine that wonderful and populous country will be freely thrown open to the traded and ingressof the whole civilized world. The. late wars in India, in the Punjaub, and the signal victories over the Seiks, have probably established the power of England in that country beyond, the apprehension of rev ulsion or revolution, and overthrown forever the power and influence of the native princes. Egypt is rapidly adopting all the usages of civilisation, in arts, in arms, and in science—will endeavor to cut a canal to unite the ■ Mediterranean and the Red Sea—encourages sijeam navigation and railroads, aiid will soon take a high rank among powerful “aliens. Turkey ulso submits to her. destiny, sur renders the bigotry of the Mussclman faith, and incorporates in her systems all the modern im provements and inventions,'and all the liberality and tolerance of the age. The north of Africa, after severe and bloody wars, yields to the power of France; and that country, once the granary' of the world, hut lbr ages lost and benighted, will be come a rich and liberal province, Mexico, with its millions of an uncivilized race—with ignorance, prejudice and fanaticism—is urged to declure war against the United States, (a young country, wed ded to peace, and having: no other defence but in the hands of her yeomanry;) and yet in every bat tle, against unequal odds, we have defeated the onemy and won imperishable and undisputed lau rels, Here again is another evidence of the gigun tie power and rapid strides ot the Anglo-Saxon race. 1 The .war with Mexico is deplured by many sincere persons, who will not see in it the finger of a great and overruling Providence. This war, while it udds strength -und character to our coun try, will in the end prove ot inestimable advantage to that fine hilt misgoverned republic. It brings her in close communion with a liberal, enlightened ahd enterprising race of people, who will make her commerce flourish, her manufactures profitable, her mines productive, and her people educated and intelligent. It ends a reign of terror, and revives an age of liberty; and the issue will be that the United States will be the first to accomplish that greatest of all projects—a ship'canal across to the Pacific, over the plains of Tuhentepac. We must front these facts look at. the destinies of nations, and not deem that to be chance or accident which his been brought for great and glorious objects. In relation to Mexico, she is, by her doggedob stinacy, her revengeful passions and obvious im policy, hastening her own destiny. There is no sympathy jelt far Mexico by Kuropean nations. The Americans are supposed to be the strongest. Many of the powers of Europe think that Mexico has been hardly dealt with by us, yet they see that all our offers to make peace on honorable terms to -Mexico have been rejected with scorn, und they consider the nation who will act in this manner as unworthy of sympathy, and consequently they leave her to her fate. Speaker of the House. • We congratulate the democratic members of the popular branch of the State Legislature, not less than the constituency at targe, upon the judicious selection ol Speaker. . In Gen. Wi LLIAM F. Packed they have secured a presiding officer, who possesses ever}’ quality of mind and character demanded by the post, and whose administration of its many grave and responsible duties, we are persuaded, will be such as to reflect honor and dignity upon the body itself. To Gen. Pac keh Ijersonally it conveys much more than an ordinary tribute, as he is a new member, and has never he fore, we believe, held a seat in a legislative assem bly. We doubt whether a similar instance is on record, and' hence the testimonial is the more flat tering to the character and talents of the new Spea ker. We give below the Address of Gen. Packer, on assuming the duties of the chair, decidedly the best production of the kiu|l we can call to remem brance. It is not less distinguished for terseness and brevity than for felicitous expression, and pre sents a.graphic picture of the rapid strides of our ancient Commonwealth on the high-way of pros perity : • Gentlemen of the House of Representatives :—ln approaching this chair—a chair rendered aacred by tire memoriea of the paßt—!■ am overwhelmed with the consciousness that I am not competent to fill it with that undoubted ability which has hitherto cha racterized its distinguished occupants. I may, how ever, be permitted with all humility to say, that I bring to the discharge of the responsible duties de volving upon me, a fixed and steadfast, purpose to perform those duties with fidelity—at the, same time tendering to my fellow members the most sincere acknowledgements of a grateful heart for the flat tering evidence of their confidence which I have this day received. It is known to most of you that this identical chair was occupied by the distinguished President of the Congress of 1776, which 'adopted the immortal De claration of American Independence, and by the speakers of the House of Representatives of Penn sylvania for the last half century. How forcibly, therefore, does this ancient relic remind ua of our past history—of our onward progress, and our grow ing greatness.: But a little over fifty years ago, and the population of Pennsylvania wasonlyabout4oo,- 000 souls—not a turnpike had been constructed Within our limits—no railroad or cabal was thought of—steam, as a locomotive power, was unknown. The man who would then have proposed to bridge the SuauUdhnnna, would have been pronounced in sane, Pennsylvania was a frontier State—the Al leghany Mountain was the/bf »'«(- thehntae nnil the fritblahed tht* swifrlineot 1 ttansbnt tatlait bf out Ihlhetsi 'The eHtfre teeeibU of the govetiimebt Ibf the .vent lWtfr from all subteea. a while the ekiiebaea were •i&itttJß less, thtiH the teeeiHts: How ivbHtletftiH.y lias the seeiie been elniiigett! Now-) lu 184 Bi TeHHsflvbHia Is 11 pelt anil mighty tiiimijißiiweal h, huihMim h Bahilttta efttVe tl kfi UVB jHll iBIll Hi 1 SBUlfi I'll flip IteSi f&llfBIllls pi* etW» m|\K .lieen. evimulep. llifmiglißut ilm hi, bvisw lilll Iwi been mailu la ifveFlMiu Hlf llißjti iilliigsnhlielßeßfflßirvfitiiml shim vnl-. lei «vnenl with ilie meFfi Me «P biif liiiiiislFh « H mwiiffljih,, llriilgeit (lie iiiieffr niieelmpiis «|'»fi emli*fHlflii.iiHejiriwiieMhileH tlm jur Iml (a IV s ibfps al’ (lie Meliio,, Thu, cniirit. Fppplpts nt tiw »-I,(lfifl,Mfl| imd the exnemliturps Oir tlm same no. rmili era eha»tia,(lSOifl(l«, ' S.imh is I'eiinsilviinliv ww, wlwn we, her Iteprc eentntlvei, have come up hero Id direct her liitare destiny ! Let us then, one und all, hy n united and harmonious effort, pnt fbrth onr host exertions to promote her onward prosperity, end thus to se cure to ourselves the blessings of those who may cnnio after us. A'vrvt. Exrtosiox— Cincinnati, , Jan. 7,—The steamboat Sea Bird, from New Orleans, bound to St. Louis, having on board one thousand kegs of gunpowder, took fire on Wednesday, when near Cape Girardeau, ami wag blown to atoms by the explosion that ensued. The passengers and crew escaped from the burning boat before the fire reached the powder. The report of the explosion was heard forty miles distant. Tits Exports of thR Exited States. —The value of Merchandise, the growth, produce and manufacture of the United 'States, exported from the Ist July, 1846, to the Ist, June, 1847: .' i The aea—fisheries, oil, Src., 93,468,033 j The forest-—furs, wood,"See.,' i 5,996,073' . Agriculture —grain, wool, &c., 129,108,347 Manufactures, 9,305,090 • . Do. ', .npl eriamerated, 1,198,984 Other articles, . 'h 1,199,276 llfisite '■ ■n Mlullll , : ;;% Allpglvpqy coantyc { BceautAS.Ewri wari in the- «J y the vote of: the! to Vito iby deie to the State Convention, kaown to hejfevoira-i ble to Pei [ admit- that th£ isa“cleSsweep!* 1 Cambria County for Buchanan! One.pf the largest and most entiuisostie meet* er^ e y jp JJifnßria J&oujrfy, con v€q|!il\ ittEc. Courf Hwne in- oh T iieslay - OTaun^.' ted Democratic sheet,. '*thje “ Mnutiafo Scrt&ul” Andrew Dqhxousr presided, assisted,by.numer ous Vice Presidents cmd Secretaries.'- "The speakers were Thomas C. MDowsl Esq.,- CdL Jqpeph M'Donaldj Drl William A. Smith, John S. Rhey, Esq., Major Potts, aqdothe *s. Thomas C. M'Dow eh Esq-j reported thefollowing resolutions, which Were adopted by acclamation: , , i Resolved , That every consideration of policy! arid propriety on part of the democracy oTtbe cotintry in our opinion, points in an eminent degree to 1 that .distinguished and illustrious Statesman, the Hon. Jakes Buchanan as the candidate of the Demo cratic party,, for President i‘u 1848—as the man for the crisis—possessing as hri does, all the necessary requisites in himself, to catjrv dismay and discom fituro into the ranks of the enemy. Resolved, That Pennsylvania has’a right to insist at this time, that her claims to the choico of the Presidential candidate shall not be postponed any longer; and in presenting the name of James Buchanan to the consideration of the democracy of the Union, the Democracy of Pennsylvania! do it, in the proud cpnhdenco that has few equuls, and no 'superiors in the country. Resolved , That this meeting cordially concur in I the recommendation of ourj fellow-citizen the Hon. Robert Orr of Armstrong Co., as the Senatorial delegate for the 20th District. “ ! Resolved, That Jesse Patterson be appointed the ! delegate for this county, to the 4th of March Con vention—with power to appoint a substitute. Mifflin County fyr Buchanan. In pursuance of tt cull of the regular County Committee, u large number of the Democrat!) of Mifflin county met in County meeting at the town* hall, in the borough of T.ewintowu, on Monriuy evening. January 0, 18-18, fyr the purpose of elect ing delegates to represent Mifflin county in the-lth of March Convention. John HsNjir of IJrown was chosen ('Uxirmun, assisted by numerous Vice Presidents und Secretaries, j The meeting was ably and : eloquently addressed by Mr. Galloway of Fayette county, Jamls J. Kkllt, Ksq., and Col. Kphbai*. Banks. A committee, consisting of twenty-three, was appointed, to report resolutions for the consideration of the meeting, who, by their Chairman, Dr. G. V. Mitciikll, reported the fol lowing, (ainoug others,) which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we have undimlniahed confidence in oyr worthy Chief Magistrate, Jas. K. Polk, and that the foreign and domestic policy adopted by him meets our entire approbation, and we believe*’can not fail to secure for it the admiration and respect of the American people. Resolved , That we approve of the declaration of war passed by the almost unanimous vote of both Houses of Congress against the Republic of Mexico, and the policy of its vigorous prosecution, with in demnity for the past and security for the future. Resolved, That we view with pride and satisfac tion the recognitiou, on the part of the other States of the Union, of thejust claims of Pennsylvania to bring forward her favorite son, James Buchanan, as our candidate for the Presidency in 184 S, and that in the opinion of this meeting he stands pre eminently worthy over all other aspirants to that high station. He indeed is “ Constant as the Northern star, Of whose true, fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament.” Resolved , That this meeting nominate and ap point Dr. Joseph B. Ard our Representative Dele gate to the next 4th of March State Convention, to assemble at Harrisburg, and that we concur with Union and Juniata counties in appointing our fellow citizen John Purcell to be a Senatorial delegate from this District, with instructions, to each of them to use all lair and honorable means to secure dele gates to the Baltimore Convention’ favorable to the nomination of James Buchanan for the Presidency. Resolved, That we approve of the “ Revenue Tariff” of ’46, “and of the Independent Treasury System, by which the fiscal afTairs of the Govern ment are transacted with a degree of safety and precision heretofore unknown in the history of the nation, and that we deprecate the period, if it ever does come, when the Government will again be in any way connected with the Banks. Resolved , That we hail with no ordinary feelings the return on a short stay, of our fellow-citizen sol diers who have distinguished themselves in the war with Mexico, and to our soldiers there, Regular and Volunteer, we have no ‘-'Cold shower baths” to send them—-hut the encouraging assurance that we have in lively exercise our best wishes Tor their welfare, and the deepest gratitude for tliir heroic deeds. ’ i Indiana County for Buchanan. Extract of a letter to the Pennsylvanian from At a Democratic meeting held last week, in Kittaning, where I reside, resolutions were passed in favor of James Buchaxax as the Democratic candidate for President in 1848. Gen.' Rob but Ona, was elected Senatorial delegate, and H. W. Lee, Esq., Representative delegate—both beingithe avowed friends of Mr. Buchaxax. “At the Democratic meeting held in this place, (Indiana, Indiana county,) last evening, 'the nomination of General Oua was concurred in, and Samuel S. Jamisox elected Representative dele gate. He isa warm friend of Mr. BucHAXAx. We have thus three counties out of lour in this Senato rial district, and there is no doubt that Clearfield will concur in Oaa's nomination. The Western counties are nearly unanimous for favorite son.’’ Primary Electionsin Philadelphia We announced on Tuesday morning that the re sult of the delegate elections in this city, on Mon day evening, tvus the choice of thirfy-eight ’dele gates friendly to Buchanan, and forty-scvcil friendly to Dallas—Pine ward havibg gone for the latter by two votes, and New Market ibr the formcl- by two Voids. Old ilemoemtic tipper DeleWare gave the friends of Mt. BiiehtUutn n .majority of over one hundred, mid North ward went ih the same direm linn by About tilts saute majority, North Mulber ry tveut ibr the friends of finltns byovertthuHdred majority, we nibble to these majorities ibr the IturjFuse of showing the dlreetlon or imuulur seHtl meiit.tts well es.tu merk the netlvlty of the eom lest, wit eh lies resulted In e mmmer Ihet iktiws bet built seetluiis uf the leriy here uttiel reusuii !u lie mill ul‘ ibeir- strength; In lid! .etUM}.y, the Mne miiltbs the result, Imly \t iifti* Ibf 1 elles lu uiiiliteeii weiils luf '.Biieli«iiefi • pllie irleiitlsul' the lui;mei’ miFfyliig tint deltftries' V Fwinß tbmleih biieiliw«fli, irtnl 11 iiiiyitFlli In neiwliitrinit mill llie iniier illslFlets, while jlmSe nl lie leilbF eerry it lerge mujflnjy nf the lieleaelM In ' tlie Pniille id Heninproeyi'' the Nunhnm 'idle ertlpe, nml P«iimemt|e Mukiijeniiing with tlie. ei- I'l'PtlHP u| tine weril, two witrils in Keusliigtiin, &e, tlie Htnipst giind ieeljps Hiiliiwteit rnir dmlilieiil limmls ut the several bleetlHiie. They wore wwtsm led hy a desire te deelile the questinn without’ en ger or crimination, unit so Ar os we have hmird, lliia is the spirit that prevailed everywhere, It is this spirit which eloue can make us invincible a gumstlhe rormnon enemy. Da. Cooimoas Trial. —The trial of Dr. V, P. Coolidge, before the Supreme Court, for the mur der of Edward Mathews, of Waterville, wjll com mence at Augusta, Maine, on the 25th January.— 'Hie trial will be public, and wilf probably be had either in Dr. Tappan’s church or in the State House. The editor of the >#ugwta Banner, sayß:—-“ We spent half an hour with the prisoner, in his ceU, two or three weeks ago ■ be appears fcalaj,; gentle manly, and protests his, innocence. Of this the jury will judge alter the trial.” - . 1. Pills Politics.— Hie celebrated Dr. Beax pnßTH is one of the members of-the New York Hunker Locofoco Central Committee.—Aor/A Jimer iran. ■ Glad to know it. If the Doctor camiot xwrk the whigSj it will be a “wonder. . • • ICTOur thanks are due to hbad, the able rej>resentative in Congress froip Northampton district, for valuable favors. 8150,637,473 lisps Indiana, Dec. 29, ; 1847. From (lie Pennsylvanian Jan. G. town- j J" Vitei*ai as the harbinger of prosperous days 'for the Farmers'and of the land—That we have yet to see the -“rum,” "blight,” and "devas tation” it was to have ; spread over the length aud breadth of our now htippy and prosperous country. That we have yet to learn that it has deteriorated the. Manufacturing interests of the East,or the bon and Coaling interests of Pennsylvania. ' Resolved, That we view the exhibits by tho last Report from the Secretary of tho Treasury, as n complete and triumphant vindication df the tariff of 1846—establishing the immutable Act that a Democratic Revenue Tariff) founded upon tho strict letter of the Constitution, produces moro re venue.than.; tho odious.and Javoisshewing tariffof M 2, and serving as an unanswerable) exposition of the tariff heresies of Jhe Fedoral party, t Resolved, That we cannot too strongly express our admiration of the operations of the Indepen dent Treasury-Bys»Am, and of* its salutary effects upon the] financial affairs of the Government, with out detriment to thej domestic commerce and ex changes bf the country— I That to its action may be attributed in a measure the solid credit of the gov ernment j besides being an indispensable medium for remitting and disbursing, at a trilling cost, the necessary "sinows cif war,** without interfering with the banking or commercial affairs of the coun try; that we consider‘it now a ‘‘fixed** measure in tho policy of our national Government, i Resolved, That, by :every feeling of patriotism, and from a thorough knowledge oT all tho facts bearing upon tho question of the war with Mexico, its inception and its causes—we remain stoadfest in our convictions as to the justice, propriety and expediency of our Government declaring its deter mination to prosecute a war commenced " by.the acts (\f Mexico" herself, uuder the insulting pretext of “wresting from the Vandals of tho North tho lost Department of Texas: ” that in relation to the war wo unqualifiedly approve and endorse the course of President Polk and his Cabinet—dictated as we believe it has been by wise and deliberate counsels, sound judgment,-and honest patriotism; that we will sustain his Administration in every event involving the rights and honor of our coun try, and stan'd by our country in every crisis of war; and by the constitution in every crisis of ciTil dis cord ; that we view with deep abhorrence and re gret the unpatriotic course of our Federal oppo nents, who have boldly criminated our own Gov ernment and plead the cause of Mexico in the forum of Congress, and on the stump—who have apologized for her wrongs and outrages, her insults and vituperations, her guerrilla system of massacre and plunder, and her wanton disregard of the fun damental principles of enlightened warfare bv slaughtering the wounded on the field of battle. Resolved, That we express it as the sense of this meeting, that by the vindictive and contumacious opposition of the Federal party to onr Government, its rights, integrity and honor, they have given f( aidand comfort" to Mexico, and encouraged. b*»«- to a perverse obstinacy in rejecting the oft proffered Olive Branch of Peace, thus being instrumental in protracting hostilities between the two Nations, the blood of whose battle carnage must rest, not upon James K. Polk and his administration, but upon the heads of the Federal party. Resolved , That we maintain it to be the true policy of our Government to prosecute the war to an honorable peace—to claim indemnity for all ex penses incurred thereby— to demaud a’settlement of all complaints, disputes, and grievances, and secure for the future the respect and protection due to our citizens and to the sanctity of our national ! escutcheon. ; Resolved, That any attempt by Congress to con trol slavery within slave States, without their con sent, would be an encroachment upon independent state sovereignty, and a palpable violation of the Constitution. That, in relation to the admission of new States into the Union, we do not believe it within the jurisdiction of Congress to proscribe the existence or non-existence of slavery within the limits of any such state, against the sovereign will of the People praying admission. That all com promises being founded in policy for the better pre servation of a good feeling between contending interests, we view in this spirit the Missouri Com promise Act of 1820 as ali-suificient and of vital importance in preserving inviolate the bonds of the Union and the harmony of the States, and regard its preservation second only in sacred importance to the compromises of. the Constitution. Resolved , That we regard the ascendency of democratic measures and democratic men as of vital importance to the lasting welfare and honor of our common country, and knowing the preservation of the former depends upon\the elevation of the latter, we pledge ourselves to support by every honorable means the nominee oY the National Con vention—having full faith and confidence in the de liberations and decisions of that body. Resolved , That as we have been for years the immediate fellow-citizens of the Hon JAMES BUCHANAN, now the able Secretary ofState, and so long the-worthy and most distinguished repre sentative of.Penn’a., in the Senate of the Unrted States, to whose oeaseless vigilance and untiring exertions she has so often committed her honor and her interests—knowing his sterling patriotism, his firm Democracy, his undeviating adherence to the measures and principles bf the party, his ap preciation of the integrity and wishes of the peo ple—his devotion to their rights and their welfare —his high and solid qualifications as a statesman his inimitable powers of reason and logic in debate —his profound sense of duty to his country, his high-toned moral worth and political integrity, im pervious to'the shafts of private malice, render him peculiarly the well-deserving recipient of our warm and responsive feelings, and entitle him preemi nently to the expression of our decided choice for the Presidency : Therefore, in view of his distin guished public services and private virtues, we car ry out the purpose of our resolution by nominating JAMES BUCHANAN of Pennsylvania, to the de liberate and most favorable consideration of the National Convention, 'as the popular and worthy choice of Pennsylvania for the Presidency in 1848. Resolved , That it is the unanimous desire of this meeting, that the delegates from this county to the 4th of March Convention, at Harrisburg, do give their undivided support to such persons, &b dele gates to the National Convention, as will promote the nomination of Jahes Buchaitan to the Presi dency. Resoleed , That as the Lancaster Intelligencer (now the Intelligencer & Journal) has been the orgah of the Democratic party of this enuntv fbt* upwards of Ibrty-Rve years; having during this long period been constantly true to the priueiples and usages of the oartyt and believing that its present course is not less-devoted to the. best interests of the Same, m therefore cordially recommend it to the undi= tided supnortufthe Democratic party of Lancaster cuuHty and of the Blto ' 1 The meeting wee by tth tiro. ft, Ree: ■HiiWi Mr W, Umeiti tmd Wmns«fn>t Hiiteii, Mhiu uf tlie eityul'kiieiwtef, wliiiae temuebswere milhiisliisUritlly etieeml by tlie meeting, tin mu-, timii It "in then AnM Tltftt Hie Ibfugnlnji BFflpeeita lie Hgnwi tnn niihlliliwl in \\whmmhtMmh rwinigii'itlifejii fieniepfutfe nifeii, nml mien niher llflHers. memlb )n rtitj einiee, ns may lie willing m limerl thum, ilthlll AmlbhmJUU, flrns'i, DsrwvnnN in tiip Mint,— YiMmil»y,l. Rips Snowden, treasurer of the mbit, appeared before ifinlge Knee, and meile oath thiit Randall Hutchin son, a eterk In the mint, hiel emhezaled $20,001.1, ju eoin, the property of the United States, and abscan. ded. A warrant was immediately issued tor his apprehension, and placed in the hands of the mar shal. I The circnmstances of tliocase are somewhat peculiar. Beforo Mr. H. left the city he wrote a note, directed to. a friend, informing rum of his de parture, and that $17,000 belonging to the mint was at his house, and requesting him to Inform the officers of the mint as soon as, possible. This was made known fa Mr. Snqwden, and upon that infor mation the warrant was issued, based upon the act of Congress against embezzlement There will be no difficulty in reclaimingthe! $17,000, so that at farthest the .loss fa the United States wiR-not ex ceed S3,QbO. We understand that Mr. Hutchinson was seen at the American Hotel, New York, a day or two since. - We have-been informed that Mr. H. was entrus ted with the keys of one Of the deparbnfatsof the mint and tbat he returned them after hVhad reach ed New York., ’His bonds for'the faithful peffaftn anco of his" duty, were in the sum of .$0,000. jPennsyfoautain,. CT Sjcitb McMrcxsx, Esq, has been appoin ted Post-Master of. the. city- of Mexico.: Salary $l5O per month. He is a ■ native., of f.ycproing county in this State. ’ I , All thebkTSe*' atan am! iriUongzess award to luta this praise, and. ttey cannot have tlie 4yn«6r his BMWtt? times its cost-for. its legislative reports alone. Tax Sxcxxtabt jor Statx. —A correspondent i>f the Harrisburg Union, at Washington, in speak ing of the Presidents Cabinet, says that Jfj Bvcn iarAS's place has been any thing but a sinecure for the last year." 1 - Indeed his labors remind me very -touch of 1812; his tim^„k]s6 t as to scarcely allow of the necessaryrepose, much, less recreation. You can form no ide& of the arduous duties imposed by the State Department during the present juncture, aud yet^the incumbent bears up with surpassing buoyancy and elasticity of spirits, sustained no doubt by the proud consciousness ;of doing his duty to tic State, and receding' the ap proval 1 of liis fellow-country men. I ttynk I may say, without vanity, that our State has some cause for pride, when she looks at her sons.” A Nxw.Aokxt ro Preyxnt Pain.—Dr. Smij son, an English physician, has discovered a new ageut to prevent pain, which is considered superior to other. It is called Chloroform, aud its action is much more rapid and complete than ether, usually requiring Only about twenty inspirations. Its per* iume is most agreeable, and the odor is not attach ed to the clothes. It can be applied upon a cloth or sponge, ' .''l California.—A new city, to be called Halo Cha : mo, is to be laid out-and. built up as rapidly os pos sible, on the Sacramento River, near its mouth. The principal proprietors are John Bidwell, Major Red ing, and Capt. J. IX Hoppe. . Movbxbsts o v Mb. Tbibt.—A letter has been received Item Mr. TrUt, dated at the city of Mexi co on the 28tli Nov. He states his determination to come down to Vera Crux, oh his' way to tiic United States, with a train which was to leave on the.4thonaat month, probably that which is said to have left on the Oth, He is expected in Wash ington in about ten days. Resignation op: Judos Jonsb, op Puiladki.- i-uia.— This gentleman, late president Judge of the District iCourt, was upon the bench on Saturday, and after the motion list had been disposed of, took his leave of the bar; in an exceedingly neat address, thanking them for the uniform courtesy which he had ever received at their hands.—P/n7a*fo/f Mi'Piieli iiFfliianplMloii,!- Tim m'liiiamid RPtrmii.lunHlwd »t hop inurtlm'imM" iimile pai'iidiea I Ww jtllWfoFn Ihww up hoc #ii- Kiigeintut, mid will ho onm)wl|oil to pay a fargo sum, £ igiifi, asdamagns. IWA Whig paper 'off South, runa up the Clay flag (hr the Presidency, "subject to the deriim of the .people," s i Mot*ji*xts op Gsx, Tatior,—Gen. Tuylor de clines the invitation fa meet the citizens of Vicks burg, He States that he will be so occupied during his leave of absence by his own domestic aflhlrs, as to leave notime for visiting. This cuts off all hope of, hiscoming north, as -was anticipated.> - K/'Mts. Sarah C. Stevenson, wife of Andrew Stevenson, Esq., and daughter of the late Col. John Colds, of Enniscothy, Albermarle, Virginia, died at Richmond on the 3d inst. - ETtThe aristocracy are prone to ridicule the ele vation of the middle class tohigh official situations, not reflecting that ibis easier to transmute men of, talents intogentlemen, than it is to-am vert mere gentlemen into men of talent . - ... ID* The Democrats of Campbell county, Virgin ia, astrOng Federal county.bave succeeded irf' electing Col. Clay, a sound Democrat, to the House of Delegates of that State. ,-■ J,f • * *. ' " ' wmmm *ecoad nmnßenfcof: the gfjfl#!?? with much pleasure. ?Qur escape from {«B^Mpherei^lB^Hr aahinfftoa: has had- no wi»h'3*^|§^^Jat ;r; you are an excepbo&ito tvrulewhicb, .in this -case, I am sorry ta cay, is ■« Your .present habitation, howevef,4B not exempt froni thc nnoon influence already ad* • ;^eC^4a^:bdt)'4j^< dtit^atMiir > v 'yonare'sontnmded by.-anoble faeuted and unconquerable Democracy, by men, every .man, young and old, a veteran —a Democracy which has never -faltered, never, waver* ed, but, like our noble, selfcaacrifimng volunteers on the bloody fields of Mexifco, stood updiuhtod' J>y superior ahd, 7 froin year to year,'met the legions of domestic Mexicans with increased strength and renewed l xeal., With such a people to''rally around you, while engaged in'aefending and pro mulgating the' eternal trnlfts of Democracy, 1 look forward with confidence to a. time not far in- the ■ luturc when, from, tile .top walls of tho -Democratic ramparts,'yon will proclaim, the redemption of the “Old Guard’' from the enthralments of Federalism, and all its corrupting liberty-hating adjuncts. , Thorc is nothing of particular, interest at .present in the city. This you know is cnipaticfilly “ the dull; season,** when merchant’s and raercluihl’s clerks take their “otiuiO,” aud strengthen the inner man for tho labor Uiat awaits them in the « busy season.” 1 antitipato a busy spring and brisk trade. Fortunes will be mado and capital lost, the credit system will ho loudly condemned only to bo txltnded at tho first opportunity, and then legislation-will bo appoalcd to da tho sovereign panacon for momentary difficulties brought pboiikby reckless-haste' to grow rich. By tho way, this evil is a grontond growing ono, and lias loft its impress upon every branoli, in 'business. Tho Merchant, tho Attornoy, tho Phy sician, tho Manufacturer, and oven tile Clorgyman, exhibit its influence. / AH seem to have ibrgotlen the saying of tile Wise Man “ Ho' that is groody of gain troulileth his own houso.” , The almost in lecent struggle to ‘‘got money,’) andthe agonising oftort to appear rich, lias done more, and la doing moro, to demoralize and corrupt society than, pep* lisps, all othhr ovlls comblnoti, and our Clergymun could, in no other way, do a greater aorvica to the country, than by making this subject tho theme of frequent discourses. It should be no reason against the performance of this duty that the clais of indi viduals most guilty aro wealthy,’/ind utlpmd paying pew-holders, nor that it might Ip .tlioir own cases prevent any incroase of salary. ■’ tto'tatei&frC The North American is still hoping on the “ un righteousness” of the Mexican -War, hashing up daily dishes of {< moral treason,” borrowed from Clay, Webster, “et W.” It iii out in ftivor of a Convention, in order I suppose to defeat General Taylor, whose patriotism is indigestible with the Padre (Jarautas of that paper. The friends of Gen. Irvin in the interior of the State ascribe his defeat to the North American. Whether true or false, it is no concern of mine to judge. But I may say, it is a libel upon the American people to suppose for one moment they would endorse such sentiments as are daily uttered by that paper. W.e have had the usual quantum of fires during the week, and their accompanying fights; The Police seem utterly unable to suppress a riot, or to infuse the lea,st possible amount of peace into the belligerent fire-men. These frequent displays of ferocious rowdy-ism are fast winning an unenviable fame for the good city of “ Brotherly Love .” But as the city is in the keeping of the I'ederaliiti whd claim all the “ decency,” these frequent “Wood lettings,'! a beautiful commentary jupoii their arrogant assumptions. ] i Governor Skunk's annual Message hal been well received. His- opponents can find no fault, except as to style, and onunissiou of abstractions, it is a tuiury to read such a paper—so manly—straight-, forward and radically democratic. His recommen dation ot the passage -of a law securing .to. married women the right of dower, and relieving then) from the evils now afflicting so many "noble ■ wives will doubtless receive the early attention of the Xlcgis lature, and I trust there will be gallantry enough to vindicate and secure tile rights of the fair sei. Governor Youno, of New York, has tumbled a hornet’s,nest into .the whig party, by his bold and eloquent defence of the Country’s war in his mes sage to'vthe Legislature. The “ Tribune’i as a matter of qourse ib down upon it in regular Mexi can style. ’ j Randal Hutchinson, for several yearsaiclerk in the United States Mint, it is reported, has ab sconded, being-minus in liis cash accounts, to the amount of $20,000. Poorfeilowl lie too, doubt less, made haste to be rich, and has covered his name with infamy. * j A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in the Chinese Museum on Thursday night. Resolutions approbatory of the conduct of Pope Pius' were adopted. Speeches were made, and an address to the P.ope read and approved of. Every friend of human freedom must favor.the object of the rneet ing. God grant that this even small beginning may end in giving to Italy and other foreign nations a republican government, and rulers of their own choice. CONESTOGA. . ; Dinner to Shields and Quitman. There wassome.capital speaking at the entei tainment in honor of these two gallant i soldiers. Mr. Buchanan spoke in reply to a regular- toast to the heads of the Department: i i Mr. Phesident : This honor, I assure yon, 'is en tirely unexpected. I think lam coming before mv betters. (Laughter) Speeches should first be made by. the distinguished gentlemen .who are your guests rather than ; by the humble civilian before you. But l confess that I feel very much gratified at the hon or you have conferred upon me j and, as brevity is the very soulj of wit, and as there are many more distinguished . speakers here than I am, I shall offer but a few remarks. ! I rejoice to meet opr distinguished guests. [ (Ap plause.) The heart of every true American Imust swell with gratitude for the honor which they have conferred upon their country. (Great applause.) I have had occasion toiknow—and God forbid that I should.say a word here that could be.construed as political—l repeat, I have had to know the high character which we have acquired through out the civilized world by the gallant deeds of our glorious- army. (Tremendous applause.) I-Bay, and I speak ftom information whichil possess, that there is not ah American how in Europe who does not tread the fail bf a foreign land with more pride and self-gratulaiinn than an American ever did be fare tire Slbrwusi and unejamplcd, ami astounding events eF the Meilcatt War, rHenewed applause!) Gentlemen, there is sue thing iHeyttonHimueraiitui earntdl btonprehend it, There are dUfareufpfofassibHs there, uhB the pmlbsslon of ifihs Is a study ffaut vnuth upwards, aud they ilbH’i understand buw ti is that a puilemaH shall fam, ll e" wbblsaeit» orastale, aud-ai nnee beeuitie a 81s mplsheu gimeHil wltHiiuiover aluujflHg ihe an a lit Hiystew or waf=(aß{ilau»B) agd bP art B.laees iiuifF iißfafafa iiimeaiba uuiitifa ibF tlietlllJ uP lltt le, \ lllllia lilt! i' lliuil lllOßii'mi IHBII fiitlf: faM}#!! "l'H IBBFWi win Ills hWii'or ibs vim, i|iiiibsil, (iDWlaiisii,) liiilseilt lpom all ssgqiiaia t have IVbib Was pn, | sarn lint, hard Ihouiih li : was »b get to (ba *i ftafli nf (MBBteißmaaTthe Mss leans have Allsq sb deeply in leve with'than. {LiSStiJ.) : "* ,,10r '« gf't .tbem ftway gg'ln! I suppose, Mr, President, ! have said enough, J will m&xe w\ one other obiorvation, I WWJSVw ■Kt , >» w i, hi " B'oty k»* been pnfatots.'. ed by the life’s blood qf the best men fast ever a- Uornod any country ! and in concluding these tow remarks, permit me to give you— i. “The memory of Gen. Hamer.” ! 1 The toast was drunki standiog, in solemn silence. Firarcss or IkbiaWa-— The annual' report of f the State Auditor of Indiana shows that the: bill anco.in the State Treasury, on the' :31st October,' 1840, was- - - - - ' $589,360 07 Receipts duyfag the year, - - 794,036 33 Total amount, . - $1,383,35fi 99'' . Amount of warrants drawn during . , ■ - ' the year, . -■ ■ - - 995,404 f 78 Balance in Treasuty, ■<. -,21 '■' ' ' [■"— T ">:.'-iyi-fes' A STAT«.T»MMi»iai;B tjoilTOihato la tn VUfa 4 * at Harrisburg;! on the.,tbitd ’WedDeaday of thfe gml- ' ent be the 19th. Deieghtee l - ' ft™ al, . t^e 'lfemperance Associations in this State' are invited to'