mwg , ‘
e-- re
* d aratforb "?.'k,eporter.
ecli, Free Meat
E 0. 0000mcm, Ebt
tetrads, Wednesday, Sept. t 6, 1849
?wile dif tie-a.impiet sr.
tie - per lament; if (Aid 'within% the year ria wilts will
141 deducted Ibt rub Paid smelly ut*lirenees MI will be
ifeelluelee *
AmrsienegjectreriL per *quite 4sr Minium. SO cents for the
Nast, Nitta; genet Reeeseit subikepieht itelerdisit. •
Demectratic aroogifigitifirsta,
TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
Oliff L MULE, .f - Wooing County.
39l A . . ET, of 'Floga "pp.
aitu j ous
tizonstr. ssmiegsto wlElMl' o 44'
S. fTo gooda4
itallSTa """'
of !I<e.
abbe taltaSl7l2l, ,
Asthma.
truga ti,
WILLIAM ill. of liroY•
Altietiess Terredity, diabober 9, 119419:
- Advert is c en fa pc. , intended firr ymblication - in
the Reporter, should be handed in by Monday night
to ensure their inserti on: n
Votes I V•ted
.14/e base Printed a full supply of Votes for the
Democratic Ticket, which our friends trom the dif
ferent townships are rerpresta!d to call • and procure
as they have opportunity.
SEASONABLE CAUTION..
bouguisirsits f Awake traria yieute Apathy
It e m s ingh time that the Democracy should be in
thotiao ; in a' few days, and the .NINTH or Gerona l a
will be upon us; as yet we set with folded arms,
looking upon coming_ event with apathy. It should
he so no longer; the Democracy have been shorn
of their strength only when they were asleep.—
renneylvania by giving its vote for General Taylor,
is new claimed, and tanked among the federal
stales vf.lizie Upton, is this henceforward to be the
itcstitten of the oh! keystone. Ai' question *ill
be deeided on the ninth of October 'by the election
of Canal Commissioner, John A. Gamble the Dem
ocratic acenieee, is a gentleman emmintmtly qual
ified for the office; a demperet ifi whore we sae
confide ;, a Northern man ; a warm and devoted
' friend to the North Branch Canal; no reamer can
he given, why be should not receive, without ex;
eepticat,the united support of the Democrats of Bmd
\.,knd. If elected, Pennsylvania will disaffirm its de-
*llion of hat fall, undo ender the solemn aseurances
of a eandidate for the Presidency, that he would be
the candidata of lad party, and if elected would be
the President df nd patty. No. Deena Vidavitiottes
can cover the multitude of sink heaped upon the
nation,. by the faithlessness of the Government at
Washington; let Democrats see to it; let them be
ketive ;.prompt . and effiicent action, and the victoiy
Will be yours. '
The importance of the coming election is. nol
however confined to the election of our Candidate
*3l Canal Crinimissioner ; never was it
. more the
duty of the party to rally early and strong to the
saplant of the whole county ticket than now.—
Eacouriged by differences in our party last fall,
tie federalists look with hope, for large accessions
4o their vote from old. Deinocratic Bradford, wheth
er they will be disappointed or not, will depend on
whether the democrats of Bradford are at their post
on the day of election ; if there, the unity of the party
this fall, ensures a triumph. The issues age the
same in principle now hetween, the two -pities,
that they ever were On addition to this the ascen
dancy of the Democratic party in the Legislature,
ii of the most importance. A l p apportionment is to
le Made at the next session,lnd if we would not
itain tba-Biate gerrymandered by the federalists,
sad thusaecure to them the politiciff_ organization
of the ante—we must no longer oiglay action.—
Actionis what we waot,..and Mime Want—harmo
ny we have. The Vigilance CoMmittees of the
several townships by. devoting a mew hours in their
several towns, can ensure the attendance of Dem
ecntleat the polls. Will ( they not lits it 3„ or ; will
they ,seffer this indifference to continue, and thus
auger the letimslists totriumph in Bradford, through
, our own default! This cannot he ! this must not
be! . From this day,on, till Tumnir the norm of
October, slavery democrat resolve to make it st
duty to improve every opportunity to secure' the
entire vote of the party. Rain or sunshine, cold or'
but, at the polls; be_there early; deposit your
Tetesearly then youars 'on hind to gcrei' send
fit':►thieve* cannot attendwithent being brooght,
slot wlittintiti so teams.. Toostual confidence in
cur atrength bas broughtdefrat on some of the ben
candidates of, the :patty; we .lava strength only
where - time is action. we are made w powerless
mice*, without it.ilet :ber..reinembmed two,
- that while we liisva-nellboir they gnaw, but a
ds; loPhiklbers Iractlert,: Take up this work then,
let scrum be .the watch Word,„ ring it °sery where
lug and eood.iil4 the Ingle. close.,
, O=r I )*PANYMI - _ lowers_ss, by. *I un
*warraated inahuatiowthat -Ow resotatioss of our
late Cooraiition v ireriiradiap(okt widiout oar concur
mos. kkownrbattar,—.bit wampum* axahtbg
mot oar- oath. approbaion•—
.0 1 :NM'AirorTicaNif ko sloe- do, Peawnitwatis
Agaitowikt prcloriptiva coarse lOapprotethow ; at
tbesinsailias war wodtt not allow, it, to attack the
iltagriw albs DeraocracyAhio aonty r ao a kiat
toccwor. *EA kranmw how tio ihmmickatory,po.
sigpitApou 'this quattion.•
1 41,1 1 iwarwylsper, you
thipaiipkriffaWaseviairalialtiriaii
spourirp - aiwaoraot long the tweibutkaii which,
Allit nfwilaßfy aortalalliasololoidempf
40114;-.
cr.i*Mident must exeme do wpsePuifie:
foe saves/ iiedapoic. Wirylliarcbses
Iti*o askr;abish- iir‘erlistrer - *aus°
askei 4 fie`
whitlow** . iiiiitv - 14ileitsietiii
to wisits
• ..
Mi
r
ME
sem=
..
We canthefont Deem Maths friends in Standing
Storm .Ihaliffitrai4il44o ,lo Dajell It
ID 10 0 ( 4 0 6: . 4 x 411 , 1 1: 4 4.0 1 494 bY-fmr*A.:
1 1 00
, Irlili t il,4l
•hagffir"Sht 'teiriiiiiii - aw n i t in iiti*
hig*tion„ - Judoefttedionitiv pl o getto hi*,
Aliriiiinppia&-We s itfrietatiiial shit hi mimeo*
to them, that there lb tier peisatility 4;14 election,
mat Iltatali,hwerantitisisliagli,we,wht ***neigh
borhood where be lives, that Oroteby 'he maybe
assisted in procuring -ea appoltaMent ender the
whiltadtainistratiort, _II* is one of the' conning
devices by which the federarists hope and entre!
to Succeed. A ktikeh e altiliacti teivrWshipein
change the Tesultj ral.itie in this yroaa,a
,pe te r:: .
'lscuirr4 • giiii:, firwrialtilienilfilliocrit welt be
urged to vote fare:o4'candidate; and thew se
cure changesettliiii•deiekorlor the Demo.
cratic nourineria fii'it,the :tegialaitire.. Are hope no '
Democrat isau - thitsint zdted ..... It isat ingenious
way to 9 . '011110 Wool" over your. eyes, it is
ever the game of the enemy in, every pert
~of the
County; already . they, begin to be sanguine of the
success of this scheme, and boast that they will
defeat one or. terms oftoir candidates, and we will
not know how it wee done:
. Democrats, you see how it is to be done, will
you permit it?
Axe yea At 4.
Next Saturday is the fast day, the law yegeiring
ten days before the election. Look to your own
naines, Democrats, and then those of your neigh
bors. Let not a vote lost by inattention to the,as
semments.
It Should be Minim that to entitle a man to vote
at the coming eteelion, if is necessary that he shall
here Was a resident of the State one year, and of
the district or township where he offers kis vote,
ten days, and that tie hub paid ri State or County
tax which was assessed at least fen days period,
to the day of election.
Toone men, however, between tweirfy=onf► mid
twenty-two, who are qualified in other respetts, are
entitled to vote without the payment of tax.
And for persons who have once .been voters in
the State and removed therefrom and returned, a
tesidence of six months in the State is sufficient :
bat in att cases %them the payment of a tax is tre
cessary, it Must have been assessed ten days pre
vious to the election. We hope, therefore, that
,every democrat in the county will go to the asses-
SOr end see that his name is on The list—and see to
it in time. The coming election is one of momen
toous interest, and it is necessary that every demo
crat should be fully armed and equipped as the law
directs.
the *ay to Vitt.
The law passed last winter authorizes the elect+
Ors of this County to deposit their votes in one ball
lot. We hrve accordingly printed them upon one
slip. The following is the Ads 1
Tart. 1. $e it initted 6 3 , die Senate' Mid 6 flonse
of Representatives of the Comitionwealthof Dean.
sylvan= in General Assembly met, and ir is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, That it shalt
be lawful for the qualified voters of the counties of
Adam's. Beam* Dauphin, 7ferk, Lancaster. 'mita
lid, Cdurherlaudi Bradford, Centre, Greene and Erie,
from and after the passage of this act to vote for
all the eibilidates for the :various public Mien lobe
filled at Mit election on one slip or ticket: Provi
ded, The ofike for which every mandate Is voted
for shall be desigitated as required by the existing
larks bt this Corinna:wealth.
That tiny Rand commuted by any per.
son voting in the manner above prescribed, shall
be punished as similar frauds are pitted to be
punished ity the existing laws •of this 'dor miaow
wealth.
L..k OM Calcite
The mariner of voting, this year, making it dif•
&nit to practice frauds upon the voters in the usual
way, the whips will undoubted have" tickets prints
ed with a wills name or two substituted in place
of the Dernccrat candidates. Look oat for Balch
nil*. The genuine tickets aa printed by ns, have
on the top of the sheet. " lkatocratic4VonOnalions,"
and are headed by /onw A. GAMBLE'S name for
Canal Commisisioper. There are sir offices to be
voted for. Beware .that tickets are not on the
grcririid . with /knry M. Fuller's name substituted
for Gambles, or Powell's for &utast% or ;Stockuill.
This device win requirei to be guarded against.
irk. Ailus 11Vreag—Aghlu.
U Whili:ittermaybrania contains iron enough to
lay forty railroad's around the earth, the iron rails
forlhe new tract to avoid the inclined Plane, near
Philadelphia,.are imputed from England." .
This precious merman, we take frourthe editorial
column of the Argus of last week.. his nett orig•
hug with that paper, having travelled the rounds et
the Whig papers of the Stam p -and we shall bold it
only responsible funaving circulated so abontioa ,
ble and palpable a. falsehood. The Claud Com
inissionets have already invited proposals from the
proprietors of Pennsylvania furnaces' for the rails
twiny, thd road avoiding the inclined. plane, it nev
er having even contemplated to - pnrchain the ir o n
without the borders of the State. So much for this
Romback !
Owe reesporte.
' The intelligence front every . part of the State,
:
(says. the glitter /Owls) 4 ircheeringfor the miens
of** delnoicittiki pity at the canning election. A
;spirit anniiii Ind harinelyeeems to pervade Out
ranks.' the nernination otiteanetble for Calla!
Commissioneidsoe'eriliitaietifocer to be electeJ
met writh'en avowal- of satisfaction and
a frank undone to
ensure iiiiiecion Wirein hini' and re
diem this tionati f if ise wild The ekeiret the - de.'
Iniaeracy of therwheferilnioit tunedwion'isi.—
nteiy esPeiefel te.w4liont the at 'ld last 'fah,
which Tayksism baxt ,, lit upon the State, and place
oar good‘Comtnenirialth
line. We tnnithele
rot be gisappoksted;*-
••. „ .
Ir 'tan* teo ireelpi . from -1,0-40olt al ilia'
•
elecieloa, pet op to - this iheip, fl e• bereaves!,
wen* hive dohe
segpitai the Democ r ats Of- eirb lotrOip, ti
or..
rear atone` irsaliistrkeirnectleari „ otioSel:
iniiitsmi t 011ie tint me- 'Let o4tati
itehitiot one tire '
,ektkaftan, - oi:siti;
coneriyoilea be pregilia - kiikeArtit
rdiroiiairine vii*Eur
Gi...*:-Thife' ie h a iiTstjr" rlhi"= met
indite* iIIYELVOTt
00•6•11 4
whoa Ina estioty
r q-.' '-'.%7,1,4-
_ -~:;,
'l!w. i/e~t~wr
'
El
PMMIEM
Below will be foiled - the reply of this gentleman
ir ' ''
. ...e tided ter hint otifehay
"Lrritiiiii g ' , ; i cCriggh, ,
',o' llse points le`; Ida
int C.W.O. li,.'fall end eneq
.AleutUeda' iodine, tot which .. • 2
thedoiritatio M and out of Cooiiio,
the hot three Yew- The law covers' dm whole
Breslaoree eeeePied•hrthe-rehrei
the North, upon the subject of the Manakin of
Slavery. it meets army pnfirt 'efet iitdmand or
, contemplated by the " Wilmot Proviso." It is in
fact the s tdentieid thing. *telt, Without ITheitllktk e
v ri foi.o46t,, rl , i i ~T iM ' 1 -It Ilk: '... i ~.34:
Timl9ouslifurr!nd. er of poKwsatit.,
rifavit4 7 irthi;4t;riiiiiii. of linicin and its duty
tempi din priwerhfficienilitO that t end, ambito
eel the entire ground of die a Finalise r and these
point! are definitively and l ialbfatinillY met by the
letter of idr. Hamble. He stands little the De.
riciotimiy of the State fti - li pi* and enviableatti
tude; as the Stet "'Of - os 'Mind 'lllitiiii to 'Peak ont
boldly and manfelfir Upon thii Vital and absorbhig
subject. He has bravely Inoten the bonds which
time-serving amt selffidt politicatleaders, aided by
, patronage and a mercenary rasa, attempted to
fine upon the free limbs of the demtemer of this
great State-binding it to the Cat of the 'slave
power.
The friends of Freedom have Strong, grounds of
encouragement in the indica ions of public opinion
whiCif meet ns upon every side.' For ohrselv t es,
we have never- doubted Ibe ultimate triumph of
those great principles of Melia 'and lumian free
dote, to the friar Maintainance- of width, we, in
common kith the delenieracy of•thii 'ioonty, have
stood pledged ken theikst. • Hot we did not an
ticipate such a radical change in-the positkat of the
itemiser:Cy of ibis State, Within-the short apace of
one year. A change, complete and thorough, in'
so far as the position of the candidate presented fdr
its suffrage is concerned, and that too, upon the I
Most moment - clef and interesting question ever. pre
sented for the consideration and action of • the
American people. One year ago, and the anthor - '
of the Nicholson Leta was the candidate of the '
great body of the democracy or the State, asking at
the handier the party .the most solemn endorsement
of its doctrines. The candidate we are calied
upon to support, repudiates every principle and
doctrine of that famous and ill-timed letter. The
letter of Mr. Gamble is &needy in conflict upon till
points, with the one extorted, (reluctantly eas we
believe) from Ged. Cass, by the amtgant and threat
ening attitude of the Entith. The former affirms
the rigbtfnl power and authority of eimgress titer
the suficiet of slaveryin ffie Territories, which the
latter denied. The former avoits himself m favor
of eitending to our territorial possessions the prin
ciples of
- the ordinance of 1781, or any other con
'Chaim:fel act deemed necessary to protect them
from the encroachments of slavery; the latter de
clared himself opposed to any I%islation whatever
,by, Calves. Upon the splint.. The favorite doe
tone of orson-interecrifionl# so constantly enjoined
by Mr. ifinthie;atulthose, who echo his opinions,
is rejected by the candidate Of the dem:Macy of
the old/epic", slate'.lie pea for mkreenfion,
and to the full extent necessary to prevent the fur.
- drew extension of human slavery. lie is in favor
of keeping ,tee soil, free, anti of binding it to Free. -
dam by the positive law of fhe severse and right
ful authority..
Will those, who 631 the fast fied years, have as
sailed the friends of the Proviso, isiiii such on
sparing maligruty and bitterness, visit upon Mr.
Gamble their dentmeiation and abuse for his adop
tion of its doctrines and policy 1 We predict not.
''they dare not do it. They will labor rather to
cover their own retreat, and to avert the • condem
nation and disgrace which they have justly merited,
and which in time will be seen to overtake them.
Pennsylvania, thank God, is not yet attached to the
car of slavery propagandism. Her democracy,
and her candidates, are free to proclaim their own
principles, without adopting them like slaves at the
bidding of South Carolina.
baser Buoitz, Sept ta, 1849.
F. E. Smith, li'. C. Webb, and Levi Mew, Es-
quires.
Gears Lames e I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 14th instant, pro
pounding to me titer following qbestimis in pursu
ance of_your appointment as a Committee for that
purpose by the meeting of " Free Soil Delmomats"
held at Tioga PR the ad of September,. instant.
However, reluctant I feel to give publicity to my
"views" upon a subject to forei,gn and distinct
from the dynes and functions of the Office for which
have the honor .to bel the candidate of the demo
czatie party ? I cannel, nevertheless, decline loan;
sorer questions emanating from. and deemed im
portant by, so resPeetable a public meeting of my
feflow citizens.
- To the first question, namely, " What are your
" views in relation to the Constitutional powers of
" Congress to prohibit Slavery in the territories be
" longing to the lioitett States," I cutswer that in
my humble judgments Congress possesses such
Constitutional power.
- To the second question, namely, "If you be
" lieve Congress possesses the requisite authority
"for that. purpose, are you in favor of passage of an
"act extending to all such Territories thapnneiples
gt of the Onlintifiee of f 7111," I eicswei that I am in
favor of the passige of ahrothertxxistilufsonsd
measures deemed nesetiney, in order se prohibit
the further extension oChatnan Slavery.
With sentiments of tie highest respect I remain
your ob't senr't s
• KIM A. GAMBLE.
TIM is the letter of Dir., Guermer l to
the some Committee, which jet:quay satisfactery.
t ' •Ttooa. Sept: 14, '1849.
trictrrwtrati Your luso, of* 4th instant was
duly received ) 'and a!thon h'T have no wish Jo ob
trude my opinions upon the public yet I have no bes
itation to expressitie,l9 . "lnsilituu T had supposed
was well kncrarbby alt pOliticaV friends ; That
I Witty. Con;fters den* poress the constitutional
pnwer to prolubit.Slayear-.Ar4enitories Asfionging
th i
to lTilitidEfatka v aitd that 1 ark fp Proi of so
extending F;a*piohibit extention
of afasaelvF , , • ;::;;'_..v, . ,
-r-respectf#ll4 rentiia - _oani r
WN:W. GUERNSEY
•to mo t mirn W.O ant W and Lail
*the
~c . ,-;.•;-•r i •
.13..3 • .-
r , ..:4 , --. , := .-- -0rt5....,....... ac i n0w.
iiiiii6ll4:4l4",*:WllA!".' •• iia , •-% ,1
'-' '-'
t.'
iiiit iiiiiiiliglo.:43!casllMrctvti
44 WI; 44.11'7Prreemixmilm'grati-111144.1eWe :iitsiiii
• "1 ::: 111' . iieto : -__,,,_____ , : ;!.: ...1 , , r. id aia,. , .
~:iii:siii. ..: liiinloo.
!sworliviiita peen 11, 0 6, k!!!: .v. -..:. --..
iiii i i; ; - -- - -.A.-' likiiiiii344 iin:iiiporii
olwo iorik:rilor-, uai,104,:.5064:11.4ir
14141 1Az11 -41.41 :11r - ".' •.
''. '
..*j..7j:7!
i.4 _
- .lclislaiiiiitagAa
..., _
iiiiiiagootAii44l:4l4:larelPilfrps* Rea'`•
I I iiiV44"; Ai: q-,E,ta:_t*t_PlTlMit.
1273
01011 1 6'41
.As. the causes Which lettl'# liat, dismissal of ' M.
,-.4.1 1 !'^
i t°•
'."- - - '-' '-• "-St ate -ttai • '
.wif t "To- 40.4iiiiiilitikka°b i di n g -P l tik lbl Y
• • . , . ~:,.... • ~.., .-.,:.,=.•-.
: ..fielifbatlle hullo ' - t:, - ,-.7:1 - t.''' ;.... , q
-,- "r;: - - " , 3; . : . 4 -
I
' t ' or i-1 0 4**V 640. : CCit r il i kin t leel: 7 °V
ill ' ' 4111124ea11... " erild.ellehal ear pf:
• thfrilitnetity . f SfaiisiMit-Ctirrelvir - seditetbritis
speaks by authelßy. - He *says by telegraph; Sep,
feistier
.H:, ,
r. ,, .,,..-. xr,.# , , ,
~,,,,.,271, y,4
-As buts agar t it bi - Tetftifty, M.' Poula ..4 in ,--,, , the
EreweiMinitter,
presented. to Mr. Buchanan, then
Stielatinfof State, a Claim in behalf of a id: Porte
a Frenchman residing 'in Mexico. Porte had
purebred Tobacco, sold by the agents of the
Amir= nu i eln li - i - 1 11604 0* it tP belKOst‘tirOC
' fy,iiitiviet'in lto ther roles of afar, - ' mit, . -
. AO Wl* = - PRIM kr C.9.1-.- c
the commanding cificer,
_and the purchase money
refatided-ttilltftrie. - -Tfaliftilietirieireamstilftwe
&claim, waesst ..- up, bribe FrencklMinister: for
diunarsi-being the dig between , the
,price
at which Porte had pur and sold . A court
iinfdiry Wei bald,' ` • 'decided - unariiincitiisly
against the chain,- and thef-decilien was - approved
hy-Gen.-ileolt.-. t- ... ::: :. = •• .
Mr. Buchanan went of.ol6ce witimet.earni-.
ning . the.csse; notithen Weenie before`the *WM
man:unit:Mike: ; The finding was ,re-afhnned ' by
Mr. aayteirii and in winter tri a note of II 'Poussin,
the. Secretary of State sustained the verdict of the
Court and ins owe aproval.
)ii. Poussin rined, charging-Col. Childsvirtu
ally with perj ury, aid using other insulting len;
page. He was invited lOWashhigteni being their
absent, and the alternative of withdrawing oradoix ,
iug his oflensive terms, wad then renewed the com
munication, which was: accepted. Here it was
supposed, all difficilty *wild end. Sobeetrintly
however, Potssin presented another note claiming
the punishment of Comwandet Carpenter, wider
the following circumstances : •
Commander Carpenter, while forming, a_partof4
the blockading squadron on the coast of Mexico,
was called upon by the French ship Eugenia, to
: rescue her from:Alai:wreck. He, with hie crew,
succeeded, after much Jabot: and afterwards re
quested the legal saleage. This was refit toil,—
whereupon Corn.' Carpenter restored the vessel to
her captain ; she having laid alongside the:iris for
thirty hours. Mr. Clifford, the Minister at Meal
co, approved of Carpenter's conduct. When this
subject was submitted to Mi. Clayton, it was refer
red to Mr. Preston, who furnished Carpenter's state
ment of the facts. M. Pouasin, instead of referring
the correspondence to his Government, wrote an
interesting letter, in which he reflected grossly
upon the character and honor of the American
marine. '
The President then directed the whole corms.'
pontlence to be laid before the French Govern
ment, expecting immediate and voluntary redress.
Instead of atonement,, he French Minister of For .
eign Affairs, attempted to inculpate our Govern
ment, aid to divide the responsibility. :As soon
as this i nformation was received., the Presidentior
tiered no further correspondence 'to be held with
M Poussin, and his passports to be placed at his
disposal.
. ...
Scconel—Tn the absence of a syllable from the
real organ of General Tartna's regency. the Re
publii, Sept. 19, 'we make the best of what we have
and quote from the New York Herald, Sept. 19, al
so claiming to be a particular Taylor organ, abbe'
opposed to the sabinet, which says: -
Soon after M. Poossin arrived in this aoeuiry
from France, he "openedor expressed a desire to
open, a diplomatic correspondence with the Secre
tary of State, (then Mr. Buchanan) on two • very
important points. These points or topic; were
Ernst, a more ultimate and beneficial commercial
treaty between France and the United States, on
the basis of a generous reciprocity, which might
increase the trade of the two republies, beyond
what has been of late years. The next important
point was , a claim pat forth by certain French eiti
2ellt in Vero Crot, whose property there, daring
ther , gombardment by general Scott, bad been injur.
ed or destroyed, amounting t0.f160,000, by one es.
timate i or 52,150,000 by another estimate. The
, old administration, that of Mr Polk, received these
, proposit;ons with coarte sy, bat Feferred M Poussin
' to the new cowers, who werel soon to coffie in
with-General Taylor. I
Thus far. so far. On the accession of General
ITaylor, and% the appointment of his cabinet, M.
iPoossin opened the same budget with Mr. Clayton.
!Nothing of any consequence took place on the sub
ject of a commercial treaty, but a very bitter and
sarcastic correspondence was the result of the notes
on the claim put forth for the loss of French prop
erty, destroyed by the bornbanlment of Vera Cm;
under eornmand of General Scott. Mr. Clayton
on the part of our government, refused to admit the
claim. M. Poessin insisted on its validity, and in
terspersed some very ungent allusions to the honor
and honesty of the F rench government in paying
up the American claiths on trance, some years
ago, after the insetting eorrespondence of Mr. Riv
es towards the French government. At this allu
sions, Mr. Clayton took fire, and, . under advice,
made a direct communication with the French go.
vemenent, throio our minister tit Faris demanding
of Louis 'Napoleon that he should recall M. Pees
sin or the American govem9Att would hold his
passports in readiness for hie(cceptence.
To this demand and intimation the French Presi
dent fired op, and has given a negative reply, and
may probably treat Mr. Rieves as we are going to
treat M Poulain. Louis Napoleon is satisfied with
the conduct of his Minister here, and will not recall
him. No alternative is left to the government at,
Washington from the first stand taken ; and of
course, DI, POussin will retam - to France. M. Pons
sin, accordingly, who has been in this city up to yes
terday, went to Washington in the afternoon, and
will reach the capital to-day, to learn what further
steps to take.
This is the whole amount of diffiealty between
the two republics. it is a quarrel about etiquette
or courtesy apparently, but really about the validity
of claims demanded for the loss of French property
during the bombardment of Yera Cita. • Vy two
men °lcemen= sense, in any honest business
street; either in Paris or New York, without even
a doven of oysters to .smooth the negotiation, it
might be aelded honorably in halt an hoar. -
The correspondence from Washington of the
Baltimore Sun has the following: 1
Nothing is o ffi cially known with resp ect o the
relations existing between France, and the oiled
States, otherthan what has already appearet The
correspondence which bits passer' betwe M.
Poussm and Mr. Clayton, will not' be prom lgated
by this govemment.fillibe meeting of C , .or
till the French government have responded 'to 'the
demand made by this for the recall of. M. Poossin.
I kneel 'however, from a private source,, that
M. Pousain hits•bimselfetrneeted to be recalled. •
I hate not the leastdontO thatlits insolent• tone
towards the Government ofthe United States will
be countenanced and ?preyed by the President
of France, 'lt sidle hiepri 'indie.'ehariCter and his
puttee polieyr °feminist. all diplomatic 'relations
between:lke United Stales and: France - must 'then
ceasit.- 1 -11we consular • relationship will, however,
he retained, and commerce hettieen the twtrcoun
tries will mink ondistarbed, at least until if Shah
intit-theitietich girrenuneitt to eibihif a - more mark.
etthosfilitr. t . .. '..-., • ; .1. ..; • , , -
_
shcod ont.F . cench .yrskon t.
maw the , Obis, minister , Aid pepon,
r boileftlw lbw sa With 111i.Venit,Mahc
neiefiebittihnit -Wilk - wafter hisMeiiiiltr bad beet
.dethandedityGle:Araiitingner.,- . .
;The'Newlteth Atwood a/ Catardate lias. tale.
Roe. 4:4 16 ... P. UN al Washiligiqgr og; .
This, ins,:tx heti the: Fria& Xiiiviquinea
tor - the is er - if:Paniaiiirlitilmen to
Ciiies2thionshAlE'Rnisir.' .Thii Ft;ench Gael* '
avant deelimintetinence -and sates that !be dia..
tePitycwao the magi ej r taldant:unimap n tentanuling
1 4tWeeitR.:Prifinkamf Oinein Oid:
'intlitreil4* naaaditlactotl4tek.'lll‘tl &afraid&
111. Plaw& Ortba iesnontrifer Ant ixdree'pthak,
Itatifeh likwetirt . arias item. adviie4 andoheir
gwv3e *Wing lO AR breesi l paslet.,
4 1‘,Arthjitikeleit.iing, pistdiahltkeagei:
-- erietir ,
7 - -..- , s-,?`;,
. '-„_ _ _ _
~s t ~..grwr "- - MIE TL ,-- ;4:4Fa:
chirgeibroi-m ,' ,117
glit again `-114 . '' Rises wenkacially
implanted, sometime since,- and biiilt be received .
TitrulfsfOnteirhetbitte seriimsor 61011040 We
r.!!,cille tailler___ rit Loci *ltpeleal, ki p
enket nwircinal. , 1 ' -4.1 -. _4
re t iea
_' -.
• ipii.iltal4T,of A* IN Kat . . ralF.
yert igneMtal ' (Ind.) liu ' his awns.-
ierestutiaecoant efisn operation pe =bytli.
Sloan,. of New AlNiny, upon the gyve of Rev N
Hosklngssol"Craykrd Conittyo4.,zhiLkAbeett,
Itriarrom birtit."%The 'Melts Iva: --1 7 - ~.."----
Mr. Hoskings was taken home to Crawford Conn ~
ty herons the bandages were lernored, and when
this was done, We are inknikett by a gentleman
residing in that neightiorhOod, me operation was
toeittikte•bairkbersentinektly:successfu t . Jibs de
tlie arwtions:eltlirpaltiet when soddenly
possessed of a scene so noves ia him, to be of the
ItirWeitithimiliatietiCiii:' .. .Thliiitir*Sierlirk
had long been acquainted with Ahem:kit the ,etedi ,
nut orate other senseeleeitinepont-ofwe s eW
s ia l iorpwingtentgy, led ' Madclatichessed_ be had
tieen'teed tenant karieisirr *hitt bliiiklind tote
sgainleamed , - 11isWitkattiVebildren ' wheat ho
kid never sear, bit friends:. bilk, parisionens h his
bottle* everything ePtielkfc&W lafT4.4efnunP anon
ending source of & li ght and'pete. r borngatilieation.
be had the same eenfrised in:Mooed distatice - whielt
ire see - the tuudleet children rrantifest, and •root the
liveliest pleasure< in itched lag, the • veat - variety of
colors. In short 4 wae,conipelled to Miro to see,
in precisely the aline menner that the, smallest child
does. and told& it itaiin oecupetker df the most
gratifying naturew - '--• • ' .
- .
COAMippliff 01049/110POLT,7-1118 Wbig leach
era in this country have (says the Pennsylianian,)
alnays been' thettaffipions of Idenoptdy aria Spe
cial APnvikge.r We hate eenstitnt proofs of this fad;
The 140,4 is the most striking.' Aiffien - JOHNSTON
Governor, it ryas announced that no...bank
should be chartered, *lid, all the oki ones shoeld
berestrieted 2nd refortbed. He *as chosen; and
the result was the infliction ripen -the • people of re
number of useless institutions r and the lavish crea
tion of all de g rees of chartered privileges. Just
now, one of th e most desirable objects of specula
lion is a charter. It enables the eapitafiat to-niel
ttply hiscredit and it protects that dishonest man in
the refusal to meet his honest engagements. Who
desires to increase the already vat and overshad,
owing evil I All parties‘in this State are honestly
opposed to such an increase andthough the Whig
leaders are in favor of it, the Whig musses are not.
In HENRY M. FULLER,- the present Federal can
didate for Canal Commissioner, YOU have one of
the most ambitious and unscrupulous of these lead
en'. Last year; in the Obese. di, Representatives
at'llarrisbargof which he was Trretriber—he
was always ready to vote for-a Bank or a Cooper
ation of wty kind. To such a man, a apceial par
liege is a sort of title of nobitity di.stingutshing the
rich from the mass or,comniunity. Hence this at:
taelment to this loose rind' licentious - legtslation.--
. .
What has nottseunsyliania lost by it! • How many
of her citizens have_ been . pinedered and prostra
ted by it! It is the system that has covered us
with debt, and . impoverished Many °font - Meet en
terprising.citizens. It is the .system that now, as
heretofore, robs the poor;and plunders•the hard
working man, by a host of ingenious and misch
ievous devices. Recollect voters, this is die sys,
tem of which FULLER, the Whig or Federal can
didate for Canal Commissioner; is warmly and zeal
ously the sopporter. • •
Matua.—We otteerve in. the Penneylvanian of
Monday. the following statement:
" Maine, it Witt be recollected. refused to inter
tbe good• old' Democratic creed. She bin
been gloriously rewarded for it I"
Oar neighbor bas fallen into a grievous error, as
he will
. perceive by reading the resolutions,' of
the MaMe Democratic State. Convention, which
nominated Dr..Hribbanl, and Gov. Hubbard's lever
to the Waldo Delegation. All are entirely Yee
Soil and governor Hubbard has been elected on.
these principles, notwithstanding the damp thrown
on the party by the present Governor Danes attem
pting to carry out the non-interference principle of
the South. Governor Dana has, •no doubt . , by his
subservience to Southern politicians ' , lost us save-.
rat members of the Leg,islature, but he has been
headed by his own party,-who were determined
net to be destroyed - by his base Irtickline." -
Tint Democrat* iltiliatitture.of New. liam;shi
passed this resolution :—" Resolved, That in our
opinion Congress his the Constitutional power to
abolish slavery and the slave trade in the District .
,o 1 Columbia, and Ourßetiaters are instructed and
our_Representuaves requested to take all 'constitu
tional means to accomplish that object." . .
The democratic Legislature of Maine, by two
thirds. passed equally strung resolutions. •
The two great Democratic , States of the North are
Free Soil, and have been carried by the Democra
cy, upon her Free Soil principles.
11111 E FLORIDA Writ is likely to becoinea . serious
charge upon the Treasury. The few remaining:
Seminoles resolutely determine not to be dri ,
-en from their hunting =Minds: They are cola.
siastically attached to their [swamps and wilt leave
in.lherti their bones, The portion ol the Peninsti
la assigncdto them is remarkably well suited' for
Indian occupation, but utterly' utiles_s for -whites.—
General Twigas is in command of the military op
eration in Florida. He united with the authorities
of Florida in recommending that a volunteer fcirce
should be called upon. ft is welt known that vol
enteers' would cost, per man, ten :times as inuelcas
the regulars, and be lees effective. General Tay.
for declared ve.y promptly and decidedly, that he
would send the whole army of the United States
to Florida ' beforehe would assent to-call. out. vol
unteent. The General haaahown of late, that he
President—every inch Presillent-4n military
civil, and foreign matters,
[Washington • Uor. Joni: Commerce:
A Hmusz.v. Warrcu.—A girt aged 12 years nam
ed Emily Cooper was violated and murdered cher
throat being cut from ear to eat) on the 14th ma
in Branford, Conn., by her cousin, a dissipated
Man named Leander Feet. After connsitting-this
crime F oot drank more rum. and then proceeded
to the house of his.mother and commenced beat
ingkhe her W h a hammer- m
Soe of the •neighbOrit be
in,g attract -to the louse , he flea to the cellar,
whre be !tempted suicide by opening a a vein in
his arm. % n 'Wad he was so much exhitoied
by the loss of blood .that he was unable to speak.
He was, of course, horii mined to jail. .
%wen or Trams:.-it ilkrUillored that knntee n .
of the robher clan in. and about Washington County/
Texas, have been-caught' Mal iimig„ one, a minister
of the gagki.. It is also said that a Mfg, fistof
of othersl4.c obtahied, -There is no* no doubt
but this neflutimis gang hare had a convected :go? ,
tempf oOmations extending front Arkanias to Me
Rio(monde it own. a 'kriy . or
soma conieyancirai principal rirettliat their
accomplices - may be :able to tam .onkutiww,- and
thalthey have- . a mint-rietsiXtoritalt* foe the Mona
fsettnrg acaunterfeit money. I
. Csret:lr. 1.10 sertaiii T. St: Loos
er, who commanded rantilbssidingArtillerists,P with
anch,,4iseygaished.bniverudurAng 'the ISlesictin
War,.rlimf in Philideliihin, otiluesdny . last. We
leant th a t he had been tOWtislungtentoti bitsiness
and ryas returning 16 his liotne,;rn Reinting, - irben
he was. suildenty, stricken iewnibi4be .4i0+%6 that.
ikannt 4 eFla!al 142 gulnArAlilrletatuVrVY9lua
leers.
The Radon:tams Or Ibninancin
Ich
--4erhitadelpheAroAilk„lntetians.ma
. tikanese
than throe
- 140igenoe nail or OUT
GOVeitlinent wailiooo - iitiles_iiirtii)iiiy in Hll4
arJ!iwitreinllt the: ':Pieablent - or lb*
UniterfEnuealo recognizeibe!.Goienornenti _in the
event ;aft one being f eaniblifilialLanilleobe. wit.
voggil fie! firm Pi? lb', Prkti4c l 3 l ,:f4Srlit
ruat,
JP)
' iEtt, li Intai4 : 4rhei tockVittne,-..4.0.4
alga iiecjiMITIPTI-91.,WOra'YOderi*VVi
1 0 . 'eircor; e at:P:wie Pwr - Mktr's' C"1, 1 4I '
1111. 1 01 11 MITINNIPIRr'igilunirly ..,
' tie !WWII ifilsopiedeg %e fts In tl
1-Wirshitildelyi regret to see a'llieaellition
fiadeitbyeedie.bf'bolh imatkial palliest, to ---"''
ratting etilital oakof,tbeitimaket of en , np ri t :. 4
t _Nontilitneset canal -2./ror ourselves, we 040 _ 4
'patteilie how eithiWpit*.sa 14-sgain any thi ng - 7 .
;MI eoueseir In lbs region etlhe Mate .Isom
ly interested, the wholeidommunity, - deineem s .„,
federalists, are in, favor of - the - completion' og - ',,,..
: - Wicelfiteld the ifieie;:isli AO- who shalt 3
consideied Its most piommentiriends. Th,
out-the *hole state, there are many - fine v i t i l a
of both-patties, who have *alto s the pains to o',
themselves acquainted with its valise and in ow.
ante, who are, irrespective of any party con, 1 0 1;
etioh,,ihs decided friends.
- In some regions of the state, the masses are „
illifTerenttaiitleW 4 h l g au the soh*
and are-entirely willing that , their representwa s ,
shall exercise'at sena' diticternn in regard to it...
in;others, especially in . the .original anti-improv e .
gktertf-distoAS° IktFF Ait. Ix.. tih l'!!-• ! hea d of it, are.
spectiie'orerry'party demon, from ion app re h m
don of- an incr ea se of 4hts state: debt.- It is then.
,
suit of the Believing imports and estimates n form.
er times jetbkh-ted,cet,l.,l9 antescureidation ¢ f debt,
i
:without a realization . of the' pre - it - dins aria e s a d
then hopes inspired. Ti is not surprising, therein",
that there should be scepticism and apprebenso
now, at the idea of a resumpticin ofrthis work, by
those who are not *miller with it, and ,yfkia hat,
not tbe Sects, within their awa- t nowleslia, to e 4,
Me t h em to forme satisfactotyty . , , - for dim
selves. But, what eithee - rufrbas-10 ~, • . by 0,,
citing and increasingithis-state.st fedi . . whe re*
exists irrespectite. of Tatty, and in - ... , to ,
measure which it destamed without refere , zo
party, is more than we can perceive . F. 0 ,
selves, we sustain-the Work freer a thomegle o z .
fiction of its real nitrite, and epee a tell kerne.
edge Of its cooditink its cost ; and "'aloe whe n ' mt .
pleted. • " - 4,
'l4 ' 1: ': • '';'"*.
From gent:lWe eitnitniticilitilt of OUT inn
improvemetifsysten,' in 1826;the senior edit(
this paper was, formean :yams. continnonsly, t
member of the house of npreseitievee and sew,
Derieg the whole of which period, he opposego i ,
extrafragant extension of -the system, by endow;
voting against the commencement oldie branch
and the extension of new work. on-lany but 11;
main line first to be the tree policy or the state..
It is true, after failing to carry the amendments 4.
sired, with one verrintimartant excerion, he g in .
erally voted for-the-bills and appropriations tom,
- on the work commenced„natil he lett the seals
ie. the fining af , ',W. , '
This allusion' one &dm at the period mien,
to, which, we hope,wiWtois pardoned, is only mare
to shoed that we bave,,elvi . er been of the over ts.
guine, or ultra schootel improvement men: 11,
views we entertained and the part we took Jai;
the tine referred la,:ertAte well recollected Elm s
svrvivors of dtase r weneWhom we were associated.
Nor would we now advocate the making of the
improvement under: consideration, were it to h
commenced as a new work. But this is not th e
case: Nearly two tivillking.five hundred ammo
dollars have been expended upon it. It lies oda.
&shed, unproductive and a positive nuisance min
people of the coontry tlncech which it passes...
Us* than one million three benched thousantitel
lets will cningetet it, and make. it nsefol to IS,,
people add girodoce an interest on the whole n
i penditmis. The state new has been the mama
completeV" ? ._• -Wptoper legislation, without increa
ins het debt-cuglt she to do it, or permit it as
main, in its present dilapidated coedend, or gin
it to a company and lose foretet the 112,500,0 Ni
she has expended!, , 1 -
'These are tlie propositions to be deadaLonoil
what intelligent, liberal minded mart who huh.
come.actquamed frith the merits of this great tee
can hesitate , sto decision! lilt its'eoutpleac
has been decided and wisely ; determined on. Oa
objEct,.theiefore; - -itt these tetuatlkkie to moon
decision by showing it is right, and to divest it
policy of completing the work 'of alt eitanns
influence, sectional. of potkimat, Meterdatedlos
tard its priaginstathittea.hey;rltilluipe that, with
two years, it will biliomtsleted - anti in operen,
and then; WO aiii4adeipir Will be impossibletsea
ono inthesslrtalAilin tirtlVbe willing to admit it
he was. so ishoetwighteik as to have been its op
nent.-,-..- -'
~sbaldes*,! -
ire,
erkierifitrie ~,PEEILIT AT ERIE.—The
ton Repubtie arid Yotk Herald, hare pot
a speech
,fidlo-tiave. been delivered by the
Went at Erie, 'ta.' is' known that no speed
made net any format reception—the Prebafer,
taken immediately' to his room too ill to see
one.. • ,
A gentleman hom Erie, hac relateJ to us
this sPeeeh &rad print, an die facility.
ithich speethes 4 areOnatle for the old General.
. A . travel brig correspondent of the Wash,
kittblic v _ylro pis not present it seems,' 4. but am
ipatelf what lake place, enqaired of our
fortnaht itho present, " how the spoil .
*eats" lie iota that there was no spied'
made; to•whietr hilimtnelliately replied, "
I am sorry for that, for I have just milled a terl
all !ivriltelart Isi,r l pablicationi—Buffalo ROI
zvi- s fhal , a fat seeing, end sagacious
the pre t 'vete instanter is ti ;td very nee ,
best ot- August;. he teased the payment of tile
ind commissioner's . &as' Upon the approve!.
of last, session , phy the :elnal debts, foefee I
would nettle. ablelo'rneef the interest on the ptl , I
lie debt ;s but , wlien: the day of payment Vflle. 1
'discovered : M hie otter astonishment, he hadettezi
to pay, the interest,, and a large surplus
Now eieit Min of intelligence, acquainted
the fintiniCes OF thelstate, Iktne* this would De 97 , '
Mr. Balt:Must - therefore have been inewnstOti
noratit-cil the researces of-Ibe treasury, or e.seill
.wantottly.withheld the Money due to, e pa.]
creditOrii anti disregarded the Vain p iP 2 " t
the law.—laystone. •
. - •
'rug tam! Caw.—,The New Yolk Ikra 11 ,
at article ow the - sibjeet of the short cnt to coo l
from %chic:ft-we - 04er that Livingston & Wei's* 1
ceived f ‘by then- -Empire :City, a package of kio
which
cameo Satrirrancieco in the Rhone, to'
China, thence to Panonukin thekalifornia, d 6
over the Isthmusanifthence by the Empire Co'
New - Yogi.:This:is the first porckne torh; 11
from the-Celestial Empire by this new rider'?
taut rattle. Ittix.iltry-short time„epur whole o*
mere jai com munication with theif Pacific, Rtl
over Ate, Loth As. .
!. •
Geor. kirr Wire.=—A corresporetenta fY
Washington Union says, in entailing to a stain!
that. is going the rounds of theipapece
the new fy elected Glovenioi 'of Texas, is:a V r ..
says: Lhf am assured by an old•Texasitrii be fr .
always been a'stetinch Demotrtirt -Whilst
ingit.through the State-Mn]* hat s he l
declareil.!hat Isas t. allatnecus4,7, ,
DusLitrlo - stso4.ll,tlsto --,The Indi.saporg;
tintt stater that Johis T. Alit; of Louisville,
tueky, has beeitindietesillor-the murder of Ii
C. POPE) GI iheSrmtritoVulike, duel foucht is
1 2,
ludial4fillet in.Aikup ... l - .7'l,tequis aim has tt A
made upon gre*Ooyp' tautueky rot the k.
ery et:Crikiilidilirtzaka - i of Indiana.
.•.:... ',.Ts ....
•#"*.romma,ll 1661 4 ..= The Nmsbat
1441, jsatchti.lll4} a - y(144 Man named Glini
lorigivils treivimry, (Bytett Parish) has ii
immitrhiiina:*Orniqdigiosiirtith eix l Y Y e°
g01d0e01ik . A.13,00.4:: Ilissamet home fur Ibt
POOR of_sysnahilicgold sefe„,aB4 reef irin4 lir
Fraltll4,ll4ll6olerriends, and iehtmea imme
IW.tr.saiitat-iscat, Itrat - Wathadeil tomt
Itailtaattc?taplialta at *Wpm^ lea, bat) be er
iajcifetior.-in 4 1*.41;311P 4 13 " Aer than
SOP-
GOlXlWlL*Agollite,-401:—.The tr.,
t,414,4**1b - Y*4o44ooer
' 6 o° .117 4 8 2347*. Ot this amount ills cm 0 1
niiipli'w#liisteigit. *Air,
EN