News from all Nations.
—A bold and daring robe ry w.te.committed. o o
Monday afternoon, at Ole Snit. B.u.k ollrew retit
"I he Journal rf C'onortNce oirea 1.,e pirkteulate,as
"Ju=t r gore the clore of the Itaitkin2.lfitose; 11. e
porter of lite Baulk aa. ellllo-It'd With IWO pai . ll.ll
Kett of Rank owe.. to be lef. h flaek ..1 Cum.
ro eme and the B.tok of the. R II •
them in a bay., and before t•tlio•2 hent out Itt:ti thr•tra.
as he etatearreett.ttettivet kip,' 12 leri•ors i de
of the
cou.yer; while tie 41 Flitted 0 le1•16:11111: a Ilepo.l ..1
PPeAte o.i retntOtg TO the. rier.k a nittrnete•at er.
he ini,sed the: tito; tv OA con•"n•s awl 'he
hoe riot vet boom, me:meted the p.ll . khQii-
Voll'atil..tl 825 000 5 ., t, 11/ . . 20 #. M 0 .,. 500 -. ti
100,/5 , maiked letter A In ti d 1.. k ; said Itte ii het
$9 810 to 110 . 1.1. 50's ai.d ottlited
L to red tisk-. all clothe Kink- of toe - Sate ; irtaktott
a total of !..37,810.; gni e a Intl. f nolo. It •
ly acquired." Toe l'vt•tk ha- cifirted ~ "500t3 th ,
recovery of iLe wooer, iii the tame 11 , 4.'0140t h.'
any pall of it.
—By leners -front Ei'2l.ool, the v.tirat of the
Grirmell Aictic - Expedintio tooter the eo.olii'ool
W. E. V. K.ele, 11 S. N., at k. G•tr,,
land, is announced, and their dll.koare t hr,,cr t
the head waters ot Stnieli . }l Sontid 1)r. Katie
recured tho setVire ni it);• E-quirotaiiA
terpreter, who was will Peony WI a former voyaje
It is attic" stated that learra a., ! ila•Airvehes
nuts
shindy be expected final the-et:lce's and crew, by
a ay of Dennitok.
—Tile election for Grverttnr, Member!' of Con-
St. , le and Local oiLe re, in NI•11)1.0/ I , %Va.
helti on Wedlle-d ty, 21 list .171. t rt ei) 1 1,i0.4
MI quietly The re tiripa it, it have ie.iett , il
are very meagre tint Atitlicien , is known to freiglau
it certain that the Drm,crit•ii• fi .t.
error, J. I.Vwkins is elected. Ili. tin. }
in B ihmore is about [lire- thoti.iii,il two 1.11 , ,dr. - :1
Theliou.e w.ll hire a ~,,, era to rn j nay Int'
the rename Reetn to inilie.re a -mall Wm/nit j m y
in the Senate. Ail doubts on the j•vt will lA,.
lv b. removed, by.re:ii , lls :hat will none it, to•it.,y.
1 , 1 Washington roomy ,hr tt. , lr Dr , trwiwor , tu•krc
is elected Ihe Matte I,intiiir Lr.c li , •ket frt 1„ - g,
islatvre is Ptected in Baltimore emitoy
—The Washin 'ton' Stir :yea- of will Gu;Ler re
fii ma in Ito tran4aetrol of berme.- in the V:111.1t1.
Peparimerits It says :-1-1 , -readore n has been
usromary to live prwerlenee to the bri,orer, ril
vihich any member of Congress may be por,,oirally
rierested before the Departments in thi- r.si'y To
this,pracliee is attributed, for :he most pint, the tim
-1.34,t0n and delays which for years pisi have pre
~ pled the affairs of more or le nil !be valur.
bureaus By dint of era labor, the Clerk= have
managed. in almost ail case, , . dormg thecorient re
et..., to bring the business up. IVe team with great
pleasure thai orders will probably sonic be promo!.
ged by the variou= heads of the Pepartmetos, for
bidding any aentlemalC! , calls, whether lie be iii or
not of Congress, to be answered out of their reEn
lar turns."
—The r e was a Iiltril)11 scene narisarted at Rich
/nom!, Va., Friday, 2:1 oist Thorn is Board. under
sentence of death, for the murder of the Barber
family in that State, was brought to the scaffold.—
When the trap was knocked born Wilier him the
rope brake, and the unfortunate man fell heavily to
the mum!. Mueh excitement was caused, but the
Sheriff having again adjusted the rope, tile crimi
nal was again placed on the platform lie now
seemed to be perfectly Nntir, and jumped off the
platform, another scene of exritemelit ensued lThe
prisoner being again secured the eenren-e• of the
law was fully cairied into t fleet.
• —lt is supposed that the steam-41g Aj.x, which
left New York on the 23.1 ult.. for Boston, has loon
dered at sea, and all on board pei tidied. Nothing
has been seen or heard of her since the 24th. arid
when seen on that day, she was deep in the wa
ter with a strong list to the starboard, the wind Mow
ing hard at the time, and a heavy north-east gale
raining on afterwards, so that there is little hope of
her safety. The Ajax had on board a crew of
thir
teen persons. The captain, pilot , and en;;ineer
each have families.
—The ease of the United States \ against Mr. Col
lyer, part owner, and the captain, engineer, and
other officers, of the Henry Clay steamboat, on an
indictment for manttlaughter, for having by negli
gence caused the death of eighty Poor pas-ertgess,
terminated in New York on Wednesday, in an ac•
(initial of the act-need, alter a trial which occupied
fourteen clays We preMime very few' will he dis
appointed at the result; the ease WAS a new one,
awl since the occurrence more stringent measures
have been taken to prevent rather than punish the
recklessness which leads to such melancholy re
sults.
—The Washington Star announces that the price
of board in the principal hotels of that city was dais
on Tuesday to two and a half dollars per day, I
and seven dollars per week for meals. lite laud • '
lords are•compelled, by the extreme rise in the
cost of everything need fur the comfort arid arcom
modation of boarders, to make this advance Many
of the tavern keeper. also have raised the price et
randy to ten cents per gla , g. on account of the in-
creased cost of that artic.e when, good. The bar
ber.. determined to he tip with the progresettre spir
it of the age, have likewise resolved in telt increas
ed remuneration fur the service performed in the
pursuit of their calling So the first of November
dates an era in the rise of priceiler cettain accom
moilar?on hi capital of the Union.
—The New tork Herald has late advicfs horn
the plains, which announce that M.ijor izpanirer
has effected a treaty with the Centimetres and Kin
was, in which the red men agree, for the sum of
ten thousand dollars per annum, to surrender all
American and Mexican misoners ' to keep the
peace with the whites, and to grant the right of way
for a rail or other roads through their territory, un
molested passage to emigrants, and the privilege to
establish military lora. The Pawnees continue
quite troublesome. A patty of them recently stop
ped the Salt Lake mails, and robbed the guards .
—From the South we are informed that the Yel
low Fever continues to rage with much virulence
ir. many portions 01 Louisiana and other sections of
the country. At Alexandria, LA , some of the mn4t
prominent citizens have fallen victims, end at Gal
woman and Houston ? Texas there had been no
abatement of the fever at the West dates. It was
sail to be increasing, at Lavacca.
—Accounts horn Yucatan, by a ay of Vera Cruz,
ovate.: that the battle between the revrilntionista and
the Mexican troops lamed through eight days. Al
ter the defeat of the :evolutionists, a remnant of
them fled to the the mountains and thus alluded
pursuit.
—The Indians have been committing horrible
devastations in the homier States of Mexico. It
would seem that the onvernment could make no
provision for effectively repelling the incursions
and - depredations of these bloodthirsty mnrdeters.
—There had been a further advance in the flour
market at Liverpnol. Cotton had also advanced fil.
doting the week previous to the sailing of the
steamer, and the sales were 45.000 bales. The
provision market was reported dull.
—ln France, the papers zealously nr2e warli?e
measures, the Porte has lite sympathy of 'he press
Alarrre number of rioters have been arrested at Pa
ris and Tours.
—Accounts from Italy state that a rim, canned by
scarcity of food, had broken out at Turin bot had
been suppiesseti.
—Lain Banes;erns, Minister of Finance nnder
Ferdinand Seventh, died at Madrid on the 12th
ult.
—The Piglieh aT not
itivnizeil its
comae relative to the Eteitern Jiirreolties.
There haJ been - Umber flagman - in Giieie
Ng particular* salted.
.
—Gen. Scott recently Visited fortress Iliftinro, at
N ' llol k. *hence tie prooreded to. Watitingtonitity
, ,
- : - - - secassorts gli4porter.
E. 0. GOODRICH,_ EDITOR
Tow a ada,Failtniay. Ntrfember Iq.. 1853.
Teruo of The aro...4r' t r.
I E I II I , .til/iOl7l-40,1:11 t.1:1:141.1 t•r 30 Crit•il
arhl
r•tt.h ti II 00 v s - ,0 be
I .1., tt.d. ft , lfler t .0111 ,, far
ADVY11111S1:6118. re, -quarr 01 11.0 for lite
j r ., (or rA/-11 queol l o ,
Ii? °titre in 1101•• I mon Work," ot il l y Plll.lic
~r•uure~nr it door •co the Bradford llrn.l. rattrattee IleNtrf
.tt,..nr t .. A dam.' and I.llwell'c law tar cr.
THE DIFFICULTIES NEW-YORK
*Pilault einem the Administration...Fortner
Bee,nellt•ilons.....Trrie Canoes of the late
floll-o•ottemoval of Collector Bronson.
In ;eny kitt2 wrt-k hroig liee ranioLes
of Ike difficuiws in tiw I)rfi l oc,-te t.t.).-A 1,1 the
zi ale nt tie pit...elite.: 0 .0:r vedderi,
h e ce ,co l ition. .he Demiwia S,ah•Ctaivrotiloto
held since 18 19 (fir lie puciiiise I:12 lie ill..
notitilee'ed by the Iwo gel I iu legaril
, 4) nui ty tut] F.liffl 1011 I 11 :,
Ilearly Shown illat the towit kt.oxn
a- ilinikers have. niatilles'ett 11.11Inta
nr.armw—that4),ry if /add nt 11,P. SI 114 e ii.gfl)-
tmirriers fin a s,•!tlittrtent of dittii•iilis--atitt it is
-woe itai c•uriuu:s ill these (Lys to titt,ri re that •hr}
oily a,•ked Oral adhepirrii in •Irr• pliucr l , lr. rd Free
dom should riot hr, exac!ed ro: a im.trd Demomacy.
—the) irtii:oed that a I;,llerettee 'I opittirm alwayF
had, dud al a ity s woul.l rtr.tt a cillestinh 111
each inagevude—and Ilia! they were ready to . Milli•
e wi:h any sormti Demner,n, whvever might be
hi. view: , Ivo!, the rlavely querdion They were
e prx•ii•lo.ll alickli , hor.ert ihen, or their pro.
lesNotis iitiw Ito:,e, ai put Jog waid to Fe teen
rdier cud unworthy motives II ihey were then
a 'ding to tecognize and embrace as Democrats,
a I'o v ere zeolonsly opposing the encroachments
Ott slavery—who were obnoxious to the charge of
having defeatei! the 110 M illevB td Ihe Baltimore
Cunveution because of their pus thou upon the sla
very question—wi , li what grace can they plead that
the same men shall not now be recognized as De
mocrats—now, when the slavery question issettled
by enactments of Congress—now, when the De
mocratic party is united in adhesion to the Balti
more platform and pledged to dtscounteriance the
agitation of the slaver:, question? The asperities
the pasrshould be laid upon the common altar of
the Democratic faith, and beneath its banner, upon
which is in-cubed no motto all cannot respond to,
there should be only %mil and enifin-ia4tn.
13in those who look upon the pret•ent difficulty as
being It's outbreak of pa-t feuds, as !ha fruits of
former ilivsensii.m., as the revivification of the
smouldering enii,ers of past co; flagrations, are
lamentably igneran. of the tine cause. The honest
and upright of bath sections, are now arrayed in a
common cause, in crtneord and harmony, batili g
under the tanner of Democracy. The division of
1848, can baldly be traced in the present polirical
aspects. As iEe noincnclature of that dear has
been changed, so are the men who were then ar.
rayed in opposition now acting in concert against
the common be, and in opposition to the factious
attempts at disorganiz.ition of those who would
bring into disrepute the Nattortal Administration.
We alluded some months since to the dangers
which threwened the Administration of Gen. PIEIICE,
then but just inaugurreed under au , pices so flatter
ing, and commencing it• career with such 11 .; gh
hopes for the future. The first public demonfira
non, beyond the WC/1%111,gs and muttering of disap
poin.ed (Ince seekers, was made by Earxrcrin
flcaxE, when he had satisfies! kjirwelf that General
PIERCE was nut likely to be pirant tool in the
hands of the unscrupulfus, the dishonest and plun
dering knaves, oho have no claim upon re:pet:ta
b:o4 except in the magnitude and importance of
their swindling schemes. Tune has proven the
roriertness of our prediction m the systematic war
fare winch has since been commenced upon his
Administration. We appeal to the honest yeoman-
ry of the country—who have no mympailty with
race -seekers, and sit I lest regar I the arlphins
and Cluckasaws—apinst the e,ric y and justice of
an attempt to denounce the lndrr y of air Adminis
tration which ha.; hardly yet had time to get into
working order—which has had no time to elabo
rate arid display its foreign and domestic policy—
which has as yet evert had no 0: porrunity to de
liver a message. fhe programme upon which the
Admikistratioa should tie judged, has not yet been
made public, but if we may judge hom the few
manifestations already displayed, ;be Adminisira•
ton of Fasrkus PIKRCE is likely robe remembered
for ages to come, as illuStra ing in an eminent de
gree the spirit of proper*, and in ts-tending the in
fluence of our liberal institutioirs to the monarch•
governed countries of the old %loth!, making our
power known to every nation, and our flag respec
ted in every clime.
IV° promised to give oar readers some of the
true causes which have brought about the existing
state of things in the Democratic ranks of the State
of New York, according to our knowledge and ob.
servation These cacses are various iii number,
now mostly acting in conjunction, and brought to
gether by shrewd and designing men, who have
parposes of sell aggrand.zement at heart. They may
be expressed by the two fords, Ambition—Specula.
Lion. The first is represented by Hon. D. S. Nat
lissom, and his adherents, together with a portion of
the defeated applicants for offices in that State; the
second by that multifarious class who are interested
in contracts under the National and State Govern
meats, and who shape their political actions to fill
their coffers, through favoritism and schemes of
plunder.
It is well known that Mr Dtcxissox expected as
the reward of a long and deep subserviency to the
&mitt, that Slhithern men would be favorable to
his elevation to the Presidency, Beneath the self.
sacrificing devotion to the fortunes of the &freeman
of 114 icltigart, which trough! down upon Mr, Dicx
sitsott the plaudits of his auditory, and the bpguets
of the ladies, in the Baltimore Convention, theta
was more than a hope that the-reward of his 'macho.
ry 4o the North. was near at hand. _filsappointed in
this, --set aside in company with sU . ihe promipeet,
• astl;•ants for 'f,e pis; son!! 1 a
_ ,
place in the Cabinet of Gen. PIESCSi 0 this end
was directed a Pysieinatio and vigorous effort, ex.
teudinzto every Comply in the State. ; tot - dis 7
appoit*, tliibitter*sa of , defeat' tiliheiOrnet
bp the preference ended to his rivayfor
eidetr y; Hoff. ' ' %%* 'Tlent eiffee . ties?
soorrd if.:and the few adherents Who ha le fulr
towed hi:. fortunes, Shared by an leis fattraimorii•
j r n,ive than the midnight glimmer that leads the
IE
unwary traveller in'la tog k And _
There are men in ahno.t every State who in
time,. 1.1 iteare have no prosninenee t but whom the
convni-naos of puliocal warfare often upheave in
the ouitave au ephemeral m i d ficiitiou,
imploal:ce. Sorb riteri t 'veberi file partt ;ipriotti#i
DiiC2 to lh,:tr proper inbignificaeco--araillest
titribion, they may 'clairiiiherdiiiitletioniiillitifirs.
They hare, conse.,nesily, no inte►ert in file tinily
of the patty, attd ih r r ir ellorts are directed to dititract
r.vber than conci.iate--tcremitier radio , tkanatrength.
en he Weals uf peace and hatotonon, action.—
Lacking the confidence and affection of the ininntea
at home, they appeal for alien support, by subser
viency to peculiar interests, end by treachery to 'he
principles which should command their support
o.•rasinnally in such a race the goal may be reach
ed, hut oltener it ends in disappointment ant' dia.
;rare, engendering in the breasts 01 the baffled
demagogue feelings of the intensest malignity and
haired
When it became known that Mr Dicxttaou was
harbos Mg feelings of enmity towari:s the AJminie•
nation, he was ita' orally sought out by all those xho
had staked their hopes upon his elevation to the
(mole reckless political gambling
could nut be imagined)—by all those who had fail
ed to beciiie the offices fur which they had been
app:ittants—by those Nho live by speculation 7 Aof
whom we shall presently speak)—and by common
emeriti elevived to the dignity of leader in the
wai late which was to be made upon the Adminis.
!ration both of Gen. PICACE and Gov. Sv.vmova. For
this position be was recommended by his antece
dents, by the hallucination under which he labored
in iegaid to the Presidency— from his disappoint•
meat in not being placed in the Cabinet—and the
small part he was likely to play in the politics of
State, whilst the patty was united. Blinded by his
disappointment, Mr. DICILINEON t.plit upon the rock
hirh has destroyed thousands, and became the
leader in a factious, causeless and unworthy on
slaught upon the administration of the man, who
btil one year since he labored to elevate to the Pre-
Most active in fomenting and organizing this !ac
tions opposition, have been the class known in the
State of New-York, as the " steam ship specula
tors," which comprises also those m ho were to be
the ri.cipients ul favors under the iniquitous $9,000,-
000 bill, headed by CROBW ELL arid Law and STORY,
and aided in their schemes by WEED and other
Whigs. They have been already baffled in their
designs upon the State Treasury by the inflexible
honesty and perseverance of the men who are now
denominated Soils; for whatever political sins they
may be guilty of, the history of Our sister state shows
that the latter class have always been arrayed
'against all schemes of speculation and plunder,—
have guarded the Treasury against the peculations
of the dishonest, and have always advocated an
economical and honest administration of public af
fairs, opposing, all latitudinarian constructions of
thi / Cuuslitution. Under the present Democratic
management there is ao prospect for personal ag
grandizement at the expense of the public,and their
efforts are directed to the division and overthrow of
the Democracy, and placing the State in the hands
of the Whig party, whose louse and unconstitution
al plans are better calculated to effect the plunder.
ing purposes they have id view
From the administration of Gen. BIERLIE they
have nothing to expect. They already understand
that the dishonesty practiced under the late Admin.
istratior. would be sternly discountenanced. That
favoritism and rascality r.eed expect no encourage
ment, and that the government would be conducte
upon principles of honesty and economy. They
had entertained hopes to the contrary—and the ve
hemence of their denunciatit n shows the despera
tion of the gambler, and the depth of their disap
pointment. This interest was fully represented at
Syracuse, in the persons of Crtoswet.t. and Sroav
to say nothing of the " Salt pointers" engaged for
the occasion. The public has but hale idea of the
magnitude of the operations of this class, of the vast
amount they have already received from the Trea•
sury by genus to steamship hoes, from canal and
other contracts. They have thousands at their dis
posal—to be epanl in purchasing venal Congress.
men, in subsidizing the press, and in denouncing
those who stand in the way of their schemes. No
I better evide;,ce of the honesty and purity of public
men should he demanded than that they are hated
by these speculators, and are
. the subject of their
denunciations.
The remot al of Collector BRONSON has been a
fruitful theme of invec.it e towards Secretary Guru
ate, by those who are not ready to open their war
fare upon the Administration, while the bolder do
not hesitate to make if the pretext for assaulting
Gen. Pleace.. Our only surprise is, that her was
permitted so long to occupy the post. h cmtatnly
manifested a moderation bordering upon weakness
—a toleration approaching to indecision. There is
no more clearly defined principle of political con• .
duct, one more universally sanctioned by the pub
lic—than that there should be unanimity of feeling
and concert of purpose in the political household.
Il Collector flaorrsom was hostile in feeling, was
placing himself by his action in a stare of antago.
niam to the Administration—was giving "aid and
comfort" to the enemy,—big head should have
rolled into the basket without ceremony, or notice,
and the public ;could have applauded the act.
Now how was the fact:—Collector Boonton, in
stead of following out the well-known policy of
Gen. Picacs, in treating as Democrats all those
who stood upon the Efiltimore platform, was obsti
nately and refractorily guiding his appointments
with reference to past die isions,—proscribing the
friends of Gov. Mean - and favoring the opponents
of the Administration. If Mr. Batman did not ap. I
prove the policy of the President, and wart not rea
dy to carry it oat, he should not have accepted the
office—and. Ina acceptance bound him to respect
that policy. Hie refused to do so, was sufficient
cause fur bis instant removal.
Besides this, Mr. %meson stood in en attitude of
defian.! opposition , to the . Administration and of fact.
tiousdisorganixatiom—encouraging batten at borne,
venom-tongued toward Gin. PAWS. and
Cabinet, and entleavosing,to throw the State into
the
,hands. of the Whigs. •He takos_the tint °plot
tynity to . sake u.public expression in favor of meg
who_ were distracting the party—aiming a direct
rat , P. the National A.lm.ristration,and who months
before hatttiken an - upenallan • against en. "team a;11r Venn - laventirsinapi tri t h l & NEw
°rice .4 g ‘‘ MC l*'4
O c r i C o
1. 1 1. 1 1 I . s N G p
o S sis l i r .
Upon the ticket which bad his sympathy and sups seekers or office-holdere, and hold it to be the pin VUDS ,
•
ttia uilEzPusarinri?:Ll:Rsfstocaßtrid:E,o_
• ,were liffr.c onineuttn Dlr. anavho ha 4 al vilegeette anianin*e, power to judgst r • whTt , heet r sasC e :
f
a- .- `f- , N ----&.
real, givifyi to Asiont)inn neeOnt of /4:heir t ovaf, a pe per. ;411 ' 'n i ,`-
s saa
,int*lon!lc rr. r opere*.igel , digitate atitrias s e ailatunitt i . e are now made upon thni A r e,- a`a
re '-''', DESPECTit'ULLY info
'nodal AttiatiniefeaMong t„,- cti t... 4 3 ,,,5-:,,'...._... mittnallin Oena tense will not lessen pi
1 44 0 , a 'nice* ore fa the path %Ina bat :been- ,tain'tiounty, that they hse e nn o p: t h i :
&a the l if of aune,lB43, M e Co en deliiete'd
a.„ , . , in „, ,!, t , .n. . ..... •
an etaborateepeeen itt the reArraiera Senate , is ii Chasers-T r -The nalbl *heady see system', intrustry- ,aurretco7oirree.„(i,avtienigy,focrocmupNieedwliynolrikelery Campbell 0.
a ,
which tie denounced in unmeasured terms, that 1 and economy mirodeceil into the reveraL Depait
despa.i.h- . 1 than ever Lefore .Read in this market, can
n ,
, s ,
rltlion. Of 4 1 e,P-erri"Fro l ! C -FTVAt!iO h .
.41,f,ma0. r ,rPs..%; itiP''sTr,rAi# 4 .:',l , tila.,‘F4... , ! ,, iv t it . , Clothing, (laths and Trimmin g&
end Mr Van Suttee in 1848, and eharied that their lai c incotnpetenr Administration already
1
recognition as NatiOnal Democrats by President ml, and promptness taking the place e l d e l a y—flint- Over, Dress. Yeark and Sack Coals ; p 5 : 1 1 5 441 ;
is mer. was a "l at , ou o f the sentiments declared 'lees, liberality and decision in the management ol i C sv ' tr il uel l .k h il ii : , (o; t ili ' od a y s e - r i , r a n n e ilc r oy e :e s,
hi.
, V ri e . s . :
i g e n , g o;
1 , a
rs.s. „, c i
u s anlies : res:im ens ; , -
by him in his letter to Major LALLY, and in his to oat fur egn relations, and a policy pursued which
We flood also invite Y ea . attention Drawni, ere.
anginal /Wiese: ; i , ' i: , n , ,:- L. - Willheiglogn tiny influeece abroad and conduce to i
in whifii:s;vlel-nla.:.l:tourlor!der2:, oit7:hrttioratrionu-on%U:et, a l l; obl er
The charge of bre l 'achiof faith; of violation of our prosperilY at home. Against an Administrator'
I pledges, Of the - faleincatiminf biotin:ll66nm, Wade InaSseisaingiet izsgrentitydeg,ree-thmenoti tenee mid i l
with so little regard to truth, was made tvith even respect oldie people, the attacks of os eneinio. 'of nbab,„ 4 ,
more reckless boldness a short time attervvards in will be impotent. They see in the a•sulare waged, Cutting done to orderd
an_ .arrdnted.
another speech, delivered on the 30,1 i onlune, 1833, the Spite of faction and dianr,gantzation, prompted i JERE COLlan e
P. POWELL,
In the following language:— by disappounnient, led on by ambition, and 6u l }- Towanda, Nov. 3, 18 - '3.
ported and encoutag,ed by those who have design% - -
n Mr. Contr• said that President Plume had been
faithless to all his professions concerning the corn- upon the public , treasury President inners ca., • L. TEST NFW-
promise measures! He had called around bum the shake these all cfl 't us dew-entree from the lion 's ' rime
of i The Win erly Ready Made Cloihi n ,
men who had sought to destroy the Union. He lied
mane," while secure in the support and esteem ,
deserted all his principles, and he (Mr. C.) denounc
ed him as having forsaken the doctrines of his for- the people, tie adopts fir his motto, that of our ats
-1 j illi a ° l; t l t : i lik ti e honor : Wo li o s f t urilinnoeurncrih77ll:th'::"Laic,it:re:::f
AND GENT'S FURNISHiNG ESTABLICavr
mer votes, and all the declarations upon which the ter State, " Eacctatoa."
Democratic party had eleeted him. He had disap
pointed the country—disappointed all his friends— Speaker Of the neria a• L
by calling around him men whn. in 1848, had at- 11 Hes !ford County, that the leave •
FALL & WINTER C1001T1.4
tempted to overturn the Union. The very nullifiers
' old Taiga ' constant)
We Sbserve that several of our enntemparies are the largest and most fashionable y in stock lull reused
and disorganizes were astonished at the length to recommending E fr.
ul Susquehanna
B.Coast:,
which he had gone."
ever briin g lit into WO,
iy for Speaker of the House, during the coming fee-
If any explanation of this speech was needed, it
son. Apart from the desite we should naturally following artir lest
g in par, of
his position before his nomination was not that of have levee
this thatincitem conferred upon an r i ili I Over, Dress, Frock and Sack .lea Coats P ete ,
an open, undisg,uised, unscrupulous opponent ol the Shirts. Drani rs, W rapoirlo,erall isit " '
tor, air. CHASE has many quali fi cations for n e pin
T Our sna i l, of Furl...dung: Goodr ii unsoipused in
Admtniteration,the following extracts horn a speech Cra, its Coders, ra c k et I;dk f s &
Mills anal Tri,,,,, L ,, c Or w an ,i y B' ban e. a
.1
though a young man, he acquired an enviable rte'
e
arJ , :ervi 41 will be paid to our
made by the same gentleman at Syracuse, on the
potation in the last Legistature t as a prompt and the fall fanii ,o of M il , , 00t ( cps. . 00
---s°
Ist instant, will make it Perfectly plain :
ble debater, and thorough conversance with the
a We care not a rush fur General Pierce or any
advt. 01 the Douse. We know of no one to whom riv w e g , : . ' , .:` , t: ur c h `_ - 7 . al 7 “ . r n t z , r‘i n :bane necessary for a gee
other ephemeral emblem of power, belonging to the i , . . .1
naturally lull, nor of on , ru e
tue post snout( more
state or national administration, no longer than chaa.3 . 1.241'....l „,,ani ,t
typical incumbent of a temporary pc, •on she who would iliecliaige its duties with more readiness `snatiaT.l'sit%
manifest sufficient respect for his own official stand- Having received the 1.1...1, New ),,ilt Fash i o ns, and ate] oy. prepdre«n, get up Nn :s WI the sh inest unti es * d e i n "
ing toehow s decent regard for the feelings and rights
essa superior Timmer . CI r I !NG done on an e on an 1 .
of those to whom he is mostly indebted for the ex , /
Owego Rank. and warranted to fit if prime rls Inlde uu, Mt" '
tilted station which he so signally fails to adorn. I
care not whether this be declared from the house-no 1 r & WELI,a„
top, or the steps of the capitol at Warshingtt.n. so The rumor to which we alluded last wee k , in sißrold ST , first .1. r east of the Post pa,
lately the pedistal where General Pierce harangued regard the O,vego Paint:, Proves to be unfounded a" _ I%'avcrly• :‘';'• It' , Hay
a multitude, in a noisy, pompous stump speech. far as regards the sospenston of that ins ninon En.ln l'l'oll'a Nonr.E.
denominated the a President's Inaugural.' If Gen. •I'hough a heavy loser by :‘ Tr. DV , IGHT . B I•allure the i A Li, per. . indr t.'ed 1., the estate of kru ts
Pierce demeans h tnself as a sensible, sober man. 1-1 N % ~,:_,, ~ _ _s_., la t e
„,. . ,
me
to na.
occupying the distinguished station to which be has affairs tit the B ink will not be embarrassed The tier, I t '',, :,,, J:1 1 rt,a, matte
imm l
, K .. 11 11 ,4 , lit
been raised , he will -be entitled Its and will receive agency in New York is now at the Metropcilecn those I ,
~ , ng ( urns against
,a,, ; in e d - i , e
le PaSraent. and
the respect and consideration from the people who
Bank.l Will please'
present them d u t y authciweat, ,1 f r settlement.
have placed him in office, that is tae to the President
.c.• Ai 1 Niot el I', N I'l LF,4„
of the United States." D c W i t
!Les,
• • • The office of President of the
New York Election.
Ron. r, 11 . 2 a I , - ,3 .
Executors.
United States, nor any o ffi ce in the gift of the Pre- - - _ _ _____,
The l evy returns we have received horn th e el
sident, cannot of itself make a man respectable who isictice to Assesscrs,
chooses to cling to and associate with rowdies, dts- ection held in the Stare of New York on Tee - do/ i mil E sever ii tsais , ors fir Issl W li make re
organizers, bandits, and partisan pugilists. Nor can last, indicate to a certainty the success of he Wtila I Lu t e u t r i u fi s el i d n , i l l ;. e in to l,:a o t i n t ~A g v i r r n l n e r.s s t io t i . s— h elton,Rome.
it make an honest man of one who is naturally and State Ticket, and the election ul a Lt iiisla we al
of his own volition a black hearted and ungrateful , s - and Oryscil, . n I bur. lay. e S
traitor. Gen. Pierce has yet, I doubt not, sense mo s t "toed)* com p osed cut "an- Wy sox, Herrick, Pike. `,an !ng Stone W%a
enough remaining, notwithstanding the reports in The Democratic vo'e is divided between the slug and Tus.car ira on Fit liv Ike. 9. ' • . 11.
circulation with respect to his hahns, to comprehend Sift arid Hard ticket, with probably a prepontler• I NA el,s, much Crec a'. 11 da ierv. .Nturns tp. Anna
the full force and truth of this assertion.' bt ro'. and North Tonal fa, on :salon !al. Dee. Is.
ance fur the former.
A
These attacks upon the policy and private char- Armenia,(', en ia, C. ' Limb. r 1,‘"1 r.:1; ; ;. e ld :s oli in fi e ld s wn
sine Towanda and To wan 11 t, r.,', l% e Inesdly ' Dec li
acter of Gen. laming are merely a sample of the Appointment by the Canal Commissioners. Tr., v in, .. Trot I, r , ,' 13 ~ ,I z. n, Ca ' illon Grid .
rentiments and disgusting language employed in _ vis e and 1., r...., iii 'l'!.t. ,' :;..li . . I '')
Mr. Cooacy's speech towards the President of the
The Canal Commissioners have cipp ,-, ..ed r) ii
FratAl , ti.srt,n, 'l r u
.i, ai ,,, 1,, 4
Vasitigncooe, and W. W Duit ice Seiler', liters on Ifio • W L l , rn A rind Diu i.II.Fr uti‘ .la 16.
Unite-IS:ales. They are_indicative as well oh a I
low and groveling, mind, as of the feelings which North Branch ; HENRY C. BAIRD ColleCiOr at Athens-
en the
kcessr wi ll
e dud.... 0 ,7u
al i Ll b: n N , r , , ,, .1
r l I N% ~i . r O r 1 , 21: 1 C r a t a 1L: 1
animated the breast of the speaker. Yet this is the • Appointments which we belie - re will give general I return trill be received on the inter fir, dare of
satisfaction.
man whom Mr Intoesoe supports for Comptroller Dec. Ci,art. As...essors ivid.r!...) r..guire.l,o rare •
of the Sate of New York. stes fulb, ft ot each individual es-c--men,, carnal' the
- am ou Li into tae b'ai.k emir's.:, in, .e r a ,t Vetch
Seecnria COURT —Hon. II G We're has been
Nominated upon the same ticket for Attorney page. Assc•.sors ..csiii:k2 ii,. - r .a 0% re•iier ire;
General is Mr JAMES BRADY His feelings toward I holding Court at this plies, il awe the present i any part i,l th „ 1 .i. ,a• , ; • 4 at :n; Coe,
the Administration are evidenced nom the fact that
week, for the trial of causes in whiten Jud e an, Wit - m:- , :otters office, I is. ,re pire .1 -: '0 assess.
13) ~:der „1 the 13 tr :'. f C P -, ri
31• Yr had been interested. Several of :he causes on
he had acted as the presiding of fi cer of a Demo F. at I li eta, C ca.
i crane Club in the City of New-York ; but befute i the catender were settled, but one trial going to the COM all ' r4. 01 - 1, e, Nv2 s 1,
Jury which was the case oil:Lice, Pe,llllrtom ..Y Co -,a
the meeting of th e Syracuse Con% ention he resig , n - AMIENS 12..CL1C1ME01112,11,
ed his position, and assigne d his reasons Ina letter v . hienry W. Tracy. in "'lnch a lad:Merit was 'el)-
. front which the following is an extract . deed fur it .e p ain has, of ra-6R7, at d rove
el
Ili ANL?
'n
,`'lO'gr C.
'._. '... ...' OTORE
t..-II V
It is obviously one of the designs of the club to
support, with its usual characteristic zeal, the present
national and stale administrations. Perceiving. as
I do, how my feelings and opinions may render it
necessary tor me to look beyond, and perhaps operate
against the individuals who may sway these adnik
iatratioria, that the integrity of the true Deosocratie
party may be preserved—T , am compelled to with.
'raw from a station in which the conflict of obl:ga
lion to ray associates and duty to my conscience
might expose me to unpleasant trials."
With such sentiments as these publicly avowed,
the seceders who met in a ladies' parlor at the
Globe Hotel, selected Messrs. BRADY and Coo LE y
for two of the most important offices to be filled.—
And as if this selection was not pointed enough to
express hostility to the ildininistra:ion, the Conven
tion adjourned without adopting any resoltrion ap
proving of its policy.
Folly understanding the position asaumcd by the
Convention—as well also the sentiments expressed
by Messrs. BRADY and Coot-Er, Mr. BaunsoN en
.tern the field fur their support, and hastens
,to en
dorse and applaud the action and organization
which had for its object and basis direct and dead
ly hostility to the Administration. The letter of
Secretary Gernate was no more than a hiendly
warning, proper in its character, but undoubtedly
impolitic in a diplomatic sense, expressing merely
the policy of the President, and a desire that it
might be carried out, and which was answered in
an arrogant and refractory spirit.
No man could have expected slier such a de
monstration to retain his office. Mr. 13rioNsos un
doubtedly wished to become a martyr, at.d the
manner in which helaid his head upon the block,
is all that commands our re.pect. But notwithstand
ing the alacrity with which he mounted the guillo
tine he must not expect to be ca-onized. The pub
lic look upon Iris dismissal as a just, retribution
for hie encouragement of disorganization, for his in- i
subordination and refractory conduct. He has no
more claim to be put upon the calendar, titan the
Whig who was displaced to make room for hun
The fact is, the people do not care fur the offices—
who holds them, or who is turned out. Nine tenths
of the voters when they have deposited their
ballots, are contented, and are willing that those
who desire the offices may wrangle as they please
about them. No man can arouse popular felling,
or awake a single chord orpopular sympathy, be
cause he has been ousted from office, and portico
laly is it idle to appeal to the public, when the
decapitated sufferer has arrayed himself against the
I , powers that he," and is throwing the, weight of his
position to encourage traitors, who are seeking the
overthrow of the power to which he owes his pre•
ferment.
in 1848, BENJAADH F. Borr.e.a.occupied tha post'
of District Attorney for the Southern District of,New
York, appointed by Mr. rota, who was under tae,,
deepest obligations to bim, politically, Mr. BuTt.aa
was a friend of Foedorp, who would not, compro 7
wise his conscience,:ancktbe President,reuurved Wm,
summarily, witbouleyen:a warping ..It was at clear
a case of proscription for opinions take, as ever oc
curred, and yet Mr.. purr. ea .never nlaimed , lobe
considered hiadirpisaal .excited,
tie public intereal, and. itnow largottcrt. Why
We would inform our I.letid of the
fy Advooite that in rpeakur7 u► tlie. North l'etto , y I
vania Railroad, the insertioi of Athens as its ter.
minus was a lapsus penna. Of cuu se fh I , r oad, I t
built, will connect with the New Yank and Eire—
piobably at Waverly.
(y h would appear from a letter publo.hrd in
1110 Nt3W York Evcnzug Posi that Koszia, the Hun
garian, is still in prisoo. The terms prow.e.l try
BARON DE Brat:cs were such ths:theArnelic,oi Co 1-
sot hould not accept them, and KOS7.qI him-E . :l re
fused to Io liberated on sneh einidomiii. M r I
MARMi inbi, , A upon his being arknou d as so
Anuertcan citizen, as will be seen by the lollowor.:
evract Iron) the letter :
" The A rn2rictan Consul I equires that that K.sz.-
ta shall be, nolk. abandoned by la and ac
knowleilg.ed bylier as being an Amer.ean ci
Until then. he fetuses to claim 'him of the French
Consul, and refuses to obey the instructions of the
American llanister on the EuLret of his arranger
meat of Kriftz a's immediate release, his na
tionality is under discussion by the two Govern
ments,
"h is also said that he has put np Kowa to pm.
test aeainst the .limericari Minis er. and to refuse to
leave his prison and be restored to freedom in the Una..
ed States. In fine, Martill KouZA, alettu whom the
world at large has la ely heard and written so much,
proven to be like the elephant mentioned in Punch.
which no one would have, no one would buy, and
which could not be allowed to be set au late, on
account of the trouble it mi:4ld occasion Ile now
makes conditions with his deliverers, and sets tht.ir
plans lor his release at defiance."
MARRIED.
At the Parsonage, in Towanda, on the 9th inst., by
Hey. Isaiah WMahon, Mr. A asr.a C. CLAFLIN.uf
Troy, and Miss MAnAL♦ J. Cc Nin i;cos. of Monroe.
NOTICE.—The Rt. Rev. A Lou° POT-
D. D., L. L. D., is expected to preach
(U. V.) in the .Episcopal Church, of this Borough,
on the 18th inst., in the evening. Service to com
mence at 7i o'clock.
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS GENERALLY.
•
TOT
E are under the necessity of having our pay
on all Notes over due, and all accounts of
over four months standing, and we intend to have
it; consequently, if you expect to save cost, you
must call and pay up immediately.
Towanda, Nov. 9,53. H A LI, e f RUSSELL.
' Orphans' Court Sale.
BY virtue of en order of the Orphans' Court of
Bradford; will be exposed to public sale, on the
premises in Rome township, on Saturday, the 3d
day of December, 1859, at S o'clock, P M. the fol
lowing property, late the estate of lbw id M. Wattles
deceased :
A piece or parcel of situate in the township
of Rome, bounded as follows—Beginning at a corn
er on the west side of the main road leading from the
village of Rome to Owego. N. Y. 320 feet from the
north east corner of the form now occupied by 8 L
Barns fortnerly ()Weed by Matthew Cannon, dee'd,
thence north along said main road, 42° east 156 feet
to-a,.corner, thence nortla.4B° west 150 feet to a cor
ner, thence south ,42° west 156 feet - to a - corner, and
thence south AP east 150 feet To the place of begin'
ir
ning. Containing 85 95.100 perches, tuorcor less, , AUK ir_rtfw
o
• g ,
all tmpro'ved, withoneAtmall frame house , one small MISS REBECCA D. HANSON plOPl‘b es to
we
frame barn, and some young fruit thereon. instruction to the vslung ladle, of this l"
Terms Made known.on the day of sale. on the Piatso. per quarter. tht ,
3. M WATTLES, Administrator Application to be made tours Ifan:,f)orri'ar.
• .•••,.; •. -of ettate - of AL Wanks, deceased. Ward House, or at tha rcira ed./ f""" Ic ' c '
Rome:Not-ember 10, 1853.,
• Setomber .1.2, I 533.
ADVERTISEki:NT
Bruit!ford Coulii). Venmylvanl3
straw Can. - Drs.
ONT, ; ; ;; , .y nn I S•r3w Cut.
1 ter , , of viri • No. I '2. 3. 4. 6 Jnd 6.
Frice-SoS, ; 1 9. ;•'. •lc h and Ihese Cut
ters are r and c.n.:to!•:- IL in :In sna:g'.t knife Cut.
ter, V, is 1.1 VCR Fl..t II 1z. , .a! V 01
The knives on If ,s, yral, ahtch
enables theta to cut at r•el.: an:nat the raw hide
roller: Th-y cut n.ib no iorking—ar , caul,
kept in repi:r. :n be taken off and har
rned with, t::e ,ra ft (or other knifes)
and if nereas in each n:l,can he art out or in, in it
keep then) air r sr . i 1 rt e knife should wear factor
thin :moiler. tru.rr Oluu id have one of 'hese
labor and fti,: so , • I 1:.
For sale 5. le ;•, retall—a liberal discount
made to thaw oh. , icy to is egiin.
WELLES.
Athena, P. 1.. Novetr.,
Bradford barfly Prrmium Corn Stu
- VT Hol.Es.\ and Neuf!!! "Fix %try be.t article
nil— wU
to be found it the coo a1.,1
motej) —for Frile at 11. r AgricL,l;.l,ri, or!, 4. , e itor ,
01
Nnv. 10. 14:53 R. M. N\ FILEF•
STOVES ! STOVES'
-ICOOK sT(IvE.... of c.i,;vc:a nr:: t,-c:!crit plural
and siztis—.evert; ,•1 • Alericr
Elenlai
Ovens. ninon r which is a conitanaiwn )1 the
anti National Air 'nein. the I: 1;1,E. Cro
well selected stnck of ele2tint h s ;l ,%hop, thaffit
and echnot hnu.e Stori s. f•r 0,, n; acil coal—o'
and priers t. cla,c" ciwiamerti.
and vet.. Nov. tO. ELLES..
Sausage and Wince Bleat Cutters.
PR es $4 and $3 Every farmer ,hould harem',
of arm, eicellaut labor nictn2 uncles; 1 10 1
tR
capable of Lotting from 100 to •.:00 i.mud• o f met pry
hour, and are very simple, port.ible And easily
repair, , for sale by
Athetia, Nov. - 10, ipaS3
TOWANDA
ITIEVIAI2
THIS Institution, for the education of young 4; 1
ova.. opened ott Itie,'ay the 20th Serecx'..°
the building, formerly ocrtipo.,l be M r :. %tern ,—
It is now under the charze o f NI iu D.lll'
sou, aided by her skier. NILSA REIIECCI. D. Hot?P
'
The number of pupils k I trnivd to ;limy. e
scholastic year consist , i.ffurty-four weekt.
Trnsed—fti, $9, and $l2 per Tr Icier. according 0
the studies pursued.
No extra charge for the Latin Language. Frceeb,
$3 per (punier.
REFERENCES—rev. Pr. MACI.T. 0. VIC(' Prtmj €Dt
of the College of New Jersey, Pr:iirpron. r
lion. 'limp WILMOT. JOHN 1..11MT% Foil••''
Wino, Esti*, HON.Gao. SANDERSON, Towanda.
-
R. M. NV ELLE:`•