• - open the resolutions, and in a manner marketcwi th rroceeiinms of the XXXHIId Congress. , ... P .. ..,siaarcivemorien_mtrayeA_llto ettartseler of die lie : 4 ' . - C aie I '''V -, - - '. , 14 ; Y e t ~.„ , ..,..4.5 tt,i..,1 4 .„. ~,, ___ 6 ,, .. r ,.. , ,Mk Orr fOltoweil etfan ckque 'tribute ,. tette tbif, Wt=nexcroxN.k.e ttitr. 1 tt...ol,gloaitipgfydripEciinti t riewin d itiedgrita.l9 r 3.- 4 .' ~ .:1- f: `,.- _.,:0., srsire. . . 4 ,t 7 .- .t . ci tic_ . Brae It. , •:. ti, ! :4-. f ,, ,4 f. , 1 , i"Ja S,•,:.thi rbet at 12 0 . 41,,c1c, •- gt e t--1 4 . ,:.' " i i • . r"sotuttotis were theMinadmou4y ailopteaE: Mr. SI A.m.] p esented a mornorTilimiel Al .. C .. trot _llie . .. Iluuji.fihen'aOrourtifit `-...•> . ~,' . loatoo .reqttasting an exanitnitiart into the neons ass. of his patent substituting cat bottle-acid aas for steam ,• CoissresS mad' the Administrallon. Efdan.W•rßileadiallblittialftrint*iewtteleßesldi.4l.o„Sessin-.4,,,, ....-5...-,..-„......., - .4-......,,,,,..........----..........,!.t.- rilitTiordif 'IV Iva! at riTr-7 . - ....... _—_ . ,'' By sorra .. ., wi ti - ; - hrin the - wirriwas rather to ihe ask. 3 ll.f i rt l4 .tr ut '....s.. Pe .._„ l4l l "l" " r ",',"" P ' l , ' IN ' : 0.00:2. 1 1‘. tt 1,44.1.5 Imetc•M 1114 tft Ailainn , tratt ..-re.7-.(i 't,:'.. 4- .,..t.,,,e‘ VI poHl't'. , • a el. :,,itt-it I. •tri : ~,„.,t,, ~„..,,,., a ~,,J ., ,,i i repulse. ( l a dy I n the se ,, i9it lit €: .Ctif 4 - i C., , 1. , e pte, Aort indeed art attempt w+ B' made in ' l ` . S-. " 3. '" 3 earl' - " 6 ' '' ” 1 l ''' l ''''''''''''g' n ' '''''''. i 1.0 1);111 Wiwi... caucaA, throeglithe iirstrprnentalay • ti ' r '' ' 'i ." p ' -tvi ' l '' l ' r flit ' c " : ''' i ''''''''" `' f ' ' 4 'f' HI M anon Mr. s aotroiretitiessett, 4e: inftEriarrattetthe,•Att- I ma I through tae territories of the U ,i,e,l s...ces i. in iii•ttiViall by an espression of Wan . ole4olifileace 1'° 1 74..- ; *.MET44.14 41 4? i t:: ,--, ' -.an , aringarnitt•ylegep-hemornetzationr+ ,e zr 4tt . ll.,tErmareirne - vmare - orthe It it'"Pir - „l,h e i st ii 4,,and .tjtes leaving .the, Abil:tens:tattoo Parih*Owel the riel`rathit'ions 4 oge'ltillf . 'itlt 6. tql - wi H HI l't trgl'itirtte .d,iptirt.''.'Tnie-if *rrinfistralion aac.cittnran-ees,•and it was-eo tied tied.. , -•l.ll=:iii-etion W. 1 ,4 a ceicemplible abortion. lin• ( Tlie v .Se:nato..ilicn..o:l ,tinutirtit , of .Ir., tit-t - 10, P .O- f pressed with a satir aey convictiirn of their inaltiti.y . cjedell te qm3 S3'.lSillei a . inn of 14e resotO . lett, itt‘'4 licit t or work mischief the entall squad of treaelletous. iiigiliettirdinitiee'rin ( . .nternet'ce to fire hire itt' . o tire. Uemocrets:htive Punk into quiet atid obstimity, and veffthrtere.arld Wattle 'of A ore rieari Cern meree With the Adminisuatiou receives the support from the the Paedie-parriltas to what le:iodation may be tie , ~a ir y which it may so justly claim. And this is res•try for its protection.and ileveloprrwrit the conctionnii•to that poinpous prelude of wrath 'rite resolution was after a nine pos.iptti,e,f, arid futy which watirehearseid by the: Demoeratie .1•Itr. (14 in introduced 'n -bill te-appotreing the oppouente of the Atlininietration, Their- vaunling• li.rited.t.Statea .-iirtige for the Southern &strut et para d e o f your heittlealm hour of action presents a Caiakoia.The bflit alter some., (titre flf•ThirShi.ht letiierUli, contrast . e their puftrounry and imbecility was referred to th e tot ieney Coniroinee, . , on the field ill battle: Mr. Tiarblirflreiefliteea'a bill ltr :the relief of Ira ' We observed that the election rif•Me. Ticker; Of Witdasior Which teas refereed lii ibe'Comitiittee 'OW t h e st e , d i„,/ , a. pr„,ie, to o, e. s e „ a . r.e. ,, the om ,„ , Claim' , l' . "-- ' - = • ' ' '''. ' '' • " sem of treat exalter* . .on the,part of , the ripposi- M _ce-Stunreer 4 ' 1 rc 41 . 4 " 1 "C - a 1 . 0 I '"lft,kP v , tile . for - the 'Hi They,,affeet to reeard this event as indicative etxeCtl l ietirt?) . the- 1„ -' 1 utt.*- if tqtl tulill e u .54 "stPt of the 'oppesitintrWhich'itle 'Administration is to rr eoar4stons, anittalei teatirdnity isauitte trope the atintinneer ire ehe Satiate. - Acid &sub less' they are critirtarif fiebe of filentllY' f•Privera,lethi6ii %t ea re-' I.llrffirt, 0.). 9 cattail' extent.. In aropporting m r , ferred to the Judiciary Committee. , ' tr' 3- Tucker, the .Whigs and Anolitionists did 'inquest Mr ,Foote introdneed a bill explanatory orthe act (tunably aim a blow at the Adminisir tinn l but we a for tfm relief of Benjrmin S ,Roberta, will not believe that any Democratic Senator liar- Iffelferate thee, 'te r ' the trolaioic'ttle of shirts bored truth a 'purpose. As regards the Senator* ottleentilittperterit -business, 'went 'into Executive' from Vireinia, we are confident that Other impulse's Sessionr-and-shortlfailter 'alike:tenter. - ' than that of-discontent with the Ailaninistratiou, de, " ''. _- • nour , c. 1 •• • • - t terminedaheir conduct inthe matter. They will . , . ~.The journal Lavin_ been sea/4 a number of petit undoubtedly assert that independence of judenient noes ware presented and, referred. whielt characterizes them as men and•benefits them " Mr. El eistorrintrOduced a bill making appropria. as Senators, bat they w tile-mend to the Administra. tinns lof the Support ot the Indian 'Department,. and lion .a support all the more. efle.ctive in being the AO for the Military Acaderny at _West p o i t ir;iyi . i t i o - , t epid( ot 3:tachment to principle. . were referred., . '• . • • It is a mistake. to suppose that the Adininistra . m, e, 4e, o f N ew. y o u... s a c r e d a j ,i,i , e ,„i iv i on tinn of President Piece, does not possess the cen• providing Ivr the purchase _of Alount. Vernon, for tidence :ail the Democracy. Whicsoever diction the lase of the Gaverriment. . I tens may baie. prevailed, in consequence of the Course of the Administratinu in respect the New The resolution'provittes that the Secretary of the Interior, (the ccriaent oldie State of Vito/rile being York feud has been entirely propitiated by the de entained,„) shall be authorised to contract vriih the t veloptnent of principles and polity made in the proprietor for the, purchase .of the Mount Verner' Message of th e President, and, thrt report s form the Melte ' ' Departments. Derriocraie members of Congress reitlettion beer,: ripen the reference of the re.. trill but represent the sentiment of 110 1 ,a,% r inocratic Il Relation, Mr. ayfy moved to -lay it - npon the table, party of the country, in an steiwng the Ai inistra :tan in its efforts to carry nut Democratic principles but Me motion wasalisagreed le- 7 1y eaa 97, nays 103 The question then lecurriag on the reference., I to the policy-of the Government. We . ate confi ' The Virginia delegation said t h at St a re r aea ld i tletit,ahat the Ado mistration will not lad to secure nerer ' eive her-ennsent to their:nett:tee of the Estate I the confidence and support of. a Democratic Con. by toe GeneralGaventrnent The L gislatere hail :Jess, notwitllstancling those indications of disa ff ee. r frequently decided natau cede jetistliction fur such iron whieh so delight the opposition.—Richmond a purpose. 1 Enquirer, •hlttssrs Campbell, Yates and o hero favored die resolution, and ure:ed the propriety of the estate he •re 4 . o w ri e r t by the Government. The tomb ot War.h. tag,ton- was now in the neglected condition, carer- ' cd, with brambles, and alfog,ethex in a statecol d lap idation and decay, disjaceful to the nation. - Messri. ilis.ell, Richardson, and others opposed ire resoltrion . Mr. Disney sug4ested.that the morning hour had expired. ,aed as there was business tiport the Speak er's table, which it was deAiraWe to reach, he mov er! that the Eltatise' pedeeeded 'to the orders'of the day - • • , -' lIFT SEg.SON • The coati .m was agreed to. . • Y.... • The House then proceeded to the order of the day, and the commit ees being called in order, a ntimber'of rep - rns %4'f , re presented. • , Itir.'UtAixstm,froim the Committer! et •s p tTeie, port o the Secretary of the Treattury up Financetv be printed. Mr. Meacham gave notice dins intention to in troduce a bill provtding; fur the repayment to the Stott, ol Vetinonrot tiut.moneya cspentitti during the war of the (revolution: and also a bill author. t,ti-2 the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the fourth itucalment 01 the public money ordered by the act of June,.1836. The liouse then took up the, business upon the teaker's table. ' The bill Irom the Sedwe ieiulafing, the , ecititin: rent hind mf that body, 'tee thseu-Reel at some lengthilblessrad.hiace, titmston, imps and °th em and yzas tiaajly.velerretl to the Committee on Ways and „Means. 1116 - bill'frbin the Senaie eharigieg the manner of the'appciintment of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, making the appointment contirinatale by the,Senate, was taken up, awl gave rise to consid erable discussion Ewing made a humorous speech in opposi tion lo•the bill, and finally moved its referent-13r to The Committee of the Whole on the state of the l'ilion. Considerable deice follossed, in which Messrs. Bayty, of Vd., S'aill()11, of Tenn,, Hibbard, AV*rilwart'll, of lir i trisntly; .Ilonis, of Term., Brotkentidge and'others participated. ' Mr.i moved•shat the till:rbe .refersettto the)thlteiftry Con - mince. Pending the question the House adjourned until 14f6riday.• " SENATFL WASII-1:10TON Dec.l9. The genate mei at 0 o'clock. Theinornallia4iriibeen Marl and approved: - , Thereredentiahr °fibs Hon. Benjamin Fi•zpatriek re-elected U S. Senator from Alabama, were pre /enter!, and he was yeakfted and took his seat. Mr. Norris, of New „Hampshire, announced the cleat of his late collitaiue, the 11On. Charles G. p ktelefttin = 814. N orris, in eonelndinghis remarks, offered the ,eustmary„rpsolutions, pt respept, , and condolence, which were react by the Clerk. H; foltowett la an elorinent **nit appropriate addretivocruching upon many points of interest in the history and character of Mt. Ath ert,a3 wh f i icitenfestese b es t ever been distinguished for strictness of integrity and self-Denying patriot ism. Whet, 14 . 11 . ad concluded, The resolutions were'enanimously adopted and transmitted maim House. • ilo o Slituate area adjourned. how Benton rose to.a4nivilege(l _question, slating thit .Ydie 1 D'elegate how New MerierV,'ivis preseiit•to•talre the customary oath. •Mr. tliettar,lson desire(' that the Commission , be •reat.lbefore the action b Aakeh— In his opinion, neither Mr. Gallegos, nor the contestant Mr. Lane wag entitled to the seat. _ . The Commission was read. %Me. Ricthardson said ibis showed therairprima Ar. Gallegos' .right,. although a cer,itite4te 4 hom the SerreLary of the Territory of New ISTexioo, given to 14Ir.'Lane, conflicts with that to 54Y, igegos . ; hodievir; this 'was a matter Itir the Committee on Elections to investigate: Mr. Gallegos was sworn in. • , Mr. Richardson presented evidence, and the pollbook ol New Mexico, relative to the contested illfectioite in That Territory. ~ I the:Coirritniiteet on Printingleposted. in favor of iprinfintlhiftthOustind copies_ 01-the proceedings in,theitFo Hopees.,cif.Congres!,, with tefersioce to the death, Of Vide- PF . esilient sing , ifieVcinito vies' "or Wirt and -Mattis; repbttect that/ 014 n ttiiptOnunio cy bill, and also the Pension Appropriation bill; which weie,ian.motioa e olet red_ to a Committee of the Ml,S4l3opeit §.lpo 91 I tA,P I I I 9 11 . Thapreeninsts tile nate; witVreferenoe to ihYt deeh ottfie Ifiinct!fliA:thirtoli,latel' a 'IL'S. svo.itiloitoto- Net , liarispabirsroxent bore:received and station* of , businessthojolieoluipenfieci r were MI. Hibbard ; 41 SiA arcise (0'4416;4 News from the Seat of War. - The steamer Asia, which arrived at •New Yolk last evening from Liverpool, breige three days' la. ter intelliaence from Europe, which confirms the repert of the success of the Turki oft the Danubian (metiers, though at the latest advises, the war was making little progress, being confined to skirmish• es between small parties horn the two grand ar mies. In Asia, the Tutktsh success contianes to be very brilliant. The important fortress of Soccham Kale and fort Usurghene have both been captured by the Turk*. The Tut-Irish fo , ce had for several nights bombarded the Russian position at Giorgevo, but were filially dislodged by the artillery under General Tormosoff Otner Pacha:had marched the 16441kRertlain ga:erita- . lafat and Krajnwa. The Russian reserve corps are moving from Bessarabia to Wallachia. On the 26:b Novembler, Schatnyl and Ismtel Pacha were to make a simultaneous attack on the Russian lines, but the result is Hui yet known. Omer Paths had intercepted a letter front Alenschikofl to Gort. schakufl advising him io keep quiet in the Princi palities. Mmes. The London Times has a leading article mi theeubject of the advance of the Turks from Kalalat tuwarils Krajoisra, and remarks:—" This ad vance.was coupled with the acavity of the.Tu ks along the whole line of the Danube, rendering it evident that we are only yet at the beginning ofthe Wallachian campaign." la the Block Sea hos'ilities had commenced, and the Ra•isLirr.frig,i e Wahlimir had been captured by a Turkish steamer. Oa the other hard the Rus sian ship has taken 'an Egy pian steamer of ten genS, af era deaperate re:awn:me. The combined English and French fleets remain at their anchor age. It is reported that the Turkish fleet intent to bombard Sehastepol. Russia at is said to have re tinned_ Eligland the recal of Admiral Slaile and Captain Brofase, now in command of ahe Turkish fleets, both of whom hold commissions in the Bd. tish.Navy.. Letters. from,Beehareat .state. that the Russian army was soon expected to be All a condi tion to take offensive. ,Trieoltore Attempts are still making, by *note - of tile neutral Powers to wren:o eteltiffitinlties .between Russia and Turkey. A new conference hes been propos. et! by Austria, to be held either at Ytenna, ,London or Paris.. Tne combined powers are said to fa Ocrtabfel Russiii'and Turkey are intited to seild defeeatis, aorta new manifesto is expected frdm the Czar. Attains in Servia are can4ing uneasiness to the Portp. The Servian. government dernauils from the Porte that an exeguator be given to the Russian Centtor at Belgrade. The Porte thinks that Servia iq !Melting to -IlLs4inn intrigues, through a letter from the Prince of Servia to the Sultan water .that Servia, would preserve Astrict neutrality. The' Austrian Cabinet lends its most stren:tous support to the Servian `deelaratidii• of neuirali y. A rumor has rescued Londeh tharthet'oint at St. Petersburg has addressed and conclusive note to The govern ment of England and France, announcing that no further negotiations, with respect to, the affairs of the East, will be listened to. That the part of ROO sirs Is / definitely taken ; and that pail ',la guerre.-- - Taken as a whole the news is warlike and decided Ist„ against all attempts at amicable negotiations: ,• COALITIaII IN TM: SFLNLATB **Me Washington Stur says the defeat_ of Armstrong was accomp 11,1ted through a plot arranged and cariied Out by Senators Bright, Fish and Seward; and kept as - far 'as ppssibleconeealed,•orail accomplished, from the knowledge of the mass of the Democrats of the bo dy. • It was arranged by and with the advice and assistance of Mr:Seward, doubtless,who is shrewd enough to 'avail Mewl( of the disappointment* of Mr. Bright, and of his evident eagerness tocoaleusee wifh.Abo:itionista or any others to defeat the-mea sures and policy of the Democrais,,generally,for the purpose ot bringing the National A dministration (of whjdh he ii'hat Secretary oltheinterior) pate." ", Rtor Al' ChocAort —A. -Woody riot 4icink place -among laborers on the Minot* Central Railroad, at I.4salte, December that, waning, out of Katie. tiara o f their wages. Abouf2 o'elock an alternation "aro* between Al .berrStory, a contractor, and a party off riahmen, dot. iog which, one of the latter. was shot dead. „Shortly ahetwatcla Story's office yrasiattacited and pltaged, and, Story,_ who ;had cOlyzealea' himself in barn-, *as found and brotallfmurileretf.lii head and hotly being harriblyzmaitgled. bint, Story araanbnitired It, bet escaped. ltrs • • reputed that Mr, Dunn, na ;gtory:kforoan on the other aide of the river; has diet `rime Taliordre. ~The sheriff of Lairdlecoriliti frintripeedifyon the lepal;' and ester tarns resistance; (hiring :winch .on tt :lath mart mak sbot dead. rand.:lFfa-Witandadr.ll4ll of r rhe ,rioters were take. 3. . . . „„, The ringleader'ofifte viol ha's itFci*di :inlet , have bien tauten for hitra - pprehtmeion:' ! r,,lratofortl gparter. A L-t). (kiormieetirtoirott:' , ? .i(:i.i Zil4rdOcrif ggiiibtr 21,1851 • TipaTA,s or The never tar, $ 50 per annutn-tfrtatd within the year - 50 centa te deductud--lioeuttitttnildatAttally to advanetall,oo w).11 he deduct-ft. Nit paper sentover two years. uutesipatif for. !. A ovartriseatexrs, per square of ten tines. RI cents for the: f i r.' and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. rr - f - °like in the t• UnmnalkkOl north side of the Plthhc Square, next door to the Bradford Motel. Entrance be.ween Messrs. Adanas' and El crell'alnw offices. meeting of, Vzo Rtaaiag committee. The Democrafie Standing Committee for Brad.: l ord County, are retpieafechb met Wat The n Ward Ilcmsei" in the betbugh of Towanda, on Thursday the sth day of Jan - stair, 1854, at VP. M. • • 9 . 'The following natned personleompose the Corn. mitiee :—H. L Scott, Paul D. Motto*, Samuel Ow en, A. D. Spalding, BeecherMorgart, H.C. Baird, C H. Ballard, S. B. Lathrop, George Stevilins: fltr No Reporter will be ironed next week, and consequenty our next number will [iodated Janua ry 7. We 'extend tabor patrons the usual cantata lotions of the season, hoping they may all have cause for rejoicing, eni a happy enjoyment of the holidays; unmarred by reflections of unpaid prin ter's bills. The Astonlts on the Adartlaletratten. it is useless to endeavor to conceal the fact that there exists in the Democratic organization elements of dissatisfaction and discord, which bude no good to the harmony of the party, and assail the perma nency of our organization and the success of the Administration. It is useless, we say, .because re• cent events have tlemonstrated the fact too plaiuly fur palliation—and because we believe where dan geriltreatens, it is better to look the object boldly and fearlessly in. the face, than by cowardice and irresolution to endeavor to persuade ourselves there is no occasion for alarm. It was fair to'presume that .a Presiientshosen on. der the peculiar eireurwtances which made memo atle the election of Gen. Netter., Fo long, as he was faithful in the peiformanee 01 his previous proles iiions of public policy—so long as he adhered to the caidinal doctrines of the party—world find none of his former supporters who stool! ready,either open ly or covertly, to lend himself tiovheasures Which were calculated to embarrass the Administration, or bring the President or any or all qt his Cabinet, in to disrepute. Such was the expectation of ninety. nine one•hundreths of the voters who cast their suffrages for FRANZLIN Ptence. the fact that dis cord prevails to some extent, that Representatives Coegress_and embarrass and rebuke the Administration, is mat ter of surpriseto the masses,and excites their este& ishment as it should demand their investigation. But a few , weeks after the inauguration of otir present Chief Magistrate, while the whole Country was looking with generous confidence and high expectaiions for a career of usefulness, amidst the general rejoicing and the universal expression of sympathy, a discordant note was sent up trout the Granite State, which, though insignificant of itself, became important, as it was the keynote for`a fac tion of dishoneA speculators, banded 'thieves, the guerrillas of the democratic party, who, hanging upon the outskirts of the party, claim its protection, but whose only principles are self-aggrandizement, and whose lii,4hest aim, plunder; ready alike to strike down friend or foe, who may guard the door of the public treasury from their designs. At the time EDMUND %MEE, as the paid organ of the specu lators, opened the cry upon the Administration, we prophesied the very war which has since been wag• ril, in which ere,n,ow leagued the remains of Whig eery, abolitionism, baffled speculators; and disap veined officeleekers. , the virulence of their as. saults, the unscrupulousness of their attacks, and their untenable positioria, demonstrate. too plainly the malignity of their passions, and the depth of their disappointment. As yet, the only point of attack upon the Admin. istration, .44 the manner of distributing the offices. It is charged that a portion of its appointments have been conferred upon free.soilers, or men who in 1848; supported VAN Beams : 'Socha charge, in this region, if true, woultl be a recommendation ; but in other sectiops of the Unier; might be' taken as an evideuce of sympathy with those who have labored to prevent the..propogation of slavery, and would bring the administration into disrepute. How far the charge is true, and if true, bow much odium should attach to the _Administration, is a subject for consideratiori., The Proviee of. Mr. %%rumor, brought the, subject of free soil tangibly before the attention of the coun try. , By means of the Mexican war, territory was Already, acquired, or was undoubtedly to be acquir ed, atol the question arose as to whether or nut, ii should in a territorial state be free from slavery.-- The Legislatures of thirteen DI the Iree States re solved to sustain Mr, Motor, in his position-,-the public men and the press of those States, almost without an exception, arrayed themselves on the same side. It is hardly-necessary to review the - whole battle,-Inwhich the concentrated power and talent nt the Southern mama was sufficient-tomver cornitrthenumericat varength.ofthe North. But in the Presidential election of 1848, the question 'at tend rarely, and apportion of the Democratic par. ty, actuated by principle, supported Mr.. VAN Be- NAN,' tn . opposition tO the nominee of the Baltimore Convention, whose- position upon this question they - could noutonscientiously approve and sup After fears of diseussion,.the Adjustment men , mite,' of 4850, serried;; anti let et hot ei .definitely 'settletT the' Whole question; ffirst; i hese measems Ate( theptlisaPprohatios . 61- both extremes., .The ) (fiends of Freedom indhollontifieemed that they ecmeeded deolutittle she Soutb4rthe Southemmen that they enctoached`upore Stem Rightc• Be-that as it may, they wets-Beebe-spirit of peace sent up. on the limit' The country. war aired of the prstrae l ted krrotgle,'and rettnired and dernsmded rest.- 41.1 a settlement (in some manner) they were - a& gnieseed in, and are now go held and acknow led,,ed. T 1 8 eeylenarter cr ed from the DOmo• erati all4he riecellitaryl:ant) of4liscondi t tlittSten;e To)103 supppry of clearleeracy, alerst wittriatexcelitioir;lreinfeile4 at erfhees ter division were set at rest, aangeroa .questions set !led and removed, and willing and ready to do bat. IS tompOffiltePptßfatfiref principles laid 4°llm-stank %more. %Vim) will now impeach the sincerity and honitity of a single aoldier in. that campaign, Who came up zealously to the conflict / Were any mem• hers of, the ,party, thus cordially united, expecting Aim after' the barite: wits fought and. Wen , a portion 404 * t .! ) . r .WFOO ,b 9P T P§F r bN , A, l 4 B l; t t i ` i46 /- ab beiiiig - of #6 further use, and itbriktimpeteM to be re membered fujhedistributioU.Of faiorit vihich must ineyitably follow hien, they had 'fOrMed 'a poor. estimate of the' Candor and heftiest) , " of Ftwegt.tre Ptraci, upon whUm such a course 'it:Onld hove brought the contempt and execration of every hon. est Man. • It in only in the State of New York, that Free Soilirm can be arid to exist, to an element of the Democratic party, and hence it l 3 of the appoint ments , in that'State 'alai the mcsttault is !Om]. A claiificaii'on of the persons aPPomted slime, that of the ;trincipal offi c es filled, a very large majority ware hot% the supporters of , Cars,.in 'l'B4B, white Atr!tran fltiftiar received the most votes. TM tact, in almost every important insiance, the Free-soilere have been excluded, until we have wondered at the meekneis with Which they bore their pro Stri p• lion. 11 6i:ippon of the - Proviso at the time• when it was a question occupying the attention of the country, is good cause for the proscription of sound Democrats, at'the hands of a Democratic Admin istration, then is opposition to any of the doctrines in the creed, infinitely mote so. If we-are to re cognize the principle, let it be carried out to its lollest extent, and see how ...conveniently small h therntrinber of worthy members will be. We have ever c cmtended, and will ever maintain, that the question of Freedom is Democratic—at the same time, we ttcan act with Democrats, whatever their views upon the question may be." If opposition, at sometime, to one or many princir les, now settled as orthodox, roles out Democrats from the eon& dence'and favor of 'a Democratic Administration, how many immaculate members of the party have we Where are the opponents of the Tariff of 1846—foi which but one politely vote—and that DAVID Wu.storts—could be found, of all the Penn sylvania Delegation in Congress? Why may not we—almost the only paper in the Commonwealth which dare speak out against the iniquities of the Tariff of 1842, and:•demand its repeal—set up a claim on that account, and saying .t stand aside— we are holier than thou !"—demand of President Pisses that tie proscribe all who were notwith est Where the f f ients of Harbor and River Improve. merits, who will hardly claim that as an admitted principle of Democratic policy'? Finally, where will be the limit—and what shall be the Shibboleth, which will take us into the Democratic Caatiaill We should like very much to have the question de finitely settled by some of the very particularly sir. toms of the present day, that we mrght govern our selves accordingly, • t_To our mind - President Ptcace_ has acted wisely_ tare of the Democratic party. Ile has taken the only position by which it was possible to unite the party and preserve it intact, and we acquiesce in his wisdom, albeit it was not without some slight qualms of conscience that we could make up our mind to recognize in good taith, as brethren of a common household, persons whom all have some- times looked upon as heterodox in their views But so long as they stand upon the Baltimore plat form, pledged to discountenance all agitation of the slavery question, we are willing to overlook past sins and differences of opinion and action, and of filial° with them, in a common cause—the success of Democratic measures and Democratic men. This attempt to proscribe Democrats on account of their previous action in regard to slavery, is in di rect contravention of the Baltimore platform, vio- Imes honesty and good faith, and endangers the peace and security of the South. It is not sustained by honesty and good faith, because to the support of our time honored standard, every Democrat has been invited, and under its broad folds have rallied (or the success of the Democratic organization. It contravenesthe Baltimore platform inasmuch as the question of shivery was set at rest, and its agitation was to be disconntenanccd; and it endangers the peace and security of the South, because it re-opens the discussion and agitation of a question_ which shrtuld never be disturbed, awl never. is disturbed without infinite injury to the institutions and proper ly which are recognized in the-Constitution. • •; The South is.ulready beginning to see who are -its true friends in the North. Some simulated Wend. ship is even more to be feared than open opposition. The fate of DimiNsoi, of Conn, of Focrre, of CLzu ass, may leach a lesson to those who would array one section -against the other _to advance their schemes pt personal ambition. The South ran now lean more safely for support upon the free sailers of the North, in everything except the extension of slavery, than open the noisy Union savers who have been apparently so zealous in advocating Southern rights, at.d who have such a display of their pinch. beck patriotism. These latter-clay saints have no influence, no power, no standing at home. They are traitors to public sentinment at home, and are spurned and despised by the South, who, what • ever may be their demands, with characteristic chivalry and noble feelings despise treachery. They -have then, no capital upon which to trade, except such as they may raise by the cry of wolf! wolf! -They oink intwetter insignificance, into the depths -of popular contempt, ' into merited obscurity, when they cannot obtain consequence by arraying one section of, the Uniarr against the other, and by ex• citing fears upon questions which should never be obtrusively and Joughly approached. This class -.of persons has. wrought all the damage which the South has sustained in the-North. They svi;i not allow our citizens Jo bold their own views upon the abstract questions of alavety, and. at the same time entertain feelings. of respect , and affection for cifl sena. of she South—they are not willing.,th permit' them d 0 exmcisimnil.e*Press fralernat and generous confidence is the honesty and Fratriotuan of South emmen, but.they.cOnsluatif insist t h at a (eefing vf enmity and hatred exists, a disposition winter:ere therlomestiainstitutione ottke-Ariethand dogross outrage fo.oor datietaticitiFens o ,nOl l w ittP - re ( l9irfN men's of lho,-ConstituOon. -They ere B,enstantly • Proehtitokug :ft.o.the South that .a Ulliversal,,deep• seated•feeling-of aggression is rampant at the„Notth, which would deny to the South all privilege", and • liberate every slave.; They stigmatize as Abolition ists those who ate not Willing to recognize slavery asli'Niitinial Oils* but who do the morilthindiog m4nner the compact ultich`guat; anteealt9he shgehaltier the peaceable Rostreasion l ", and thercuript recovery when fogacialss; of his .property.i t. • These Men, in their efforts for personal rigran dizernetit, are not willing that a state of peace and Inietudeshotrid•exiin.! Theyonckthey, orily,since the passage of the Compromise measures, have been endeavoring to open anew the agitation of the question, to tan the smauldering embers, to awaken a feel ng of alarm, that they might cast themselves into the breach, tigain fa becoinu the peculiar friends ettheStvth x and the saviors of the Union. There will be safety ?orS' .. ri r rtlcernincriiniti, it - AM - the South discountenancesthese trien,and puts the mark of their disapprobation! upon their dangerous and dishonest schemes.. In all times of trial and tribe. lation, 'Viten danger 'menaces the Constitutional rights of the South, ! her true friends will be amongst those who'are believers in State Rights, both North and South, and who are 'rot ready to compromise those rights for purpodes of temporary expediency. In that cliss of strict constructionist!, and firm ad• . vocatss calker individirat acrd Constitutional 'rights of the States; may ever be reckoned those designa ted as Free Soil tremberits. . Are appeal to the history of the fast two years, in' justification of the sincerity of The professiohs of the Free Soifer!. 'Since they have acqoiesced in the Compromise Measures—and pattichlarly since the agreement tit Baltimore, to discounieritMce the agitation of the Staverjr question—have 'they not fulfilled their pan tnithfull , and with the utmost punctiliousness? We allo.le of course, to the Free Soil Democrats, who : have ever adhered, and will continue to revere, the Democratic organization As their object had been to prevent the extension of slairery,they were ready to stop aft discussion, when the whole question should be set at rest. The pro vision of the BaltimOre platfiirrn meets their views exactly. The discussion of the question, they jodg ed, was forced upon'them. Let the whole matter rest, North and S!tuth. And we prophesy, that no tree seder will be the first to re-open the agitation . IVbile the free-Boilers have been silent—recng nixing the binding eflect of the Baltimore resolu tions—the Union savers, who have rescued it from ruin so of en, are not abiding by that compact They are constantly agitating—agitating. There IS no peace for the South, nor can there ever be, un til they are silenced. While the flee-Boilers are saying let us have peace and quiet, the discordant tones of these saviors, are croaking alarm and (lan ger. It is their Lousiness. Without a state of ap prehension they'have no vitality. They menace the security of Southern property, and the perpe.utty of our institutions with imaginary dangers. and it. cast themselves into with a show of pa triotism and devotion to Southern rights, which, if not simnlated,jwould command respect—but is cal culated only to create the very dangers !hey profess to allay. Each we are happy to say. is the view now taken of these statesmen by the Sou h To use a common expression, "they have run the thing into the ground." They have saved the Union once too of. ten. They have alarmed the Soctrh too irany times, by their exciting and baleful course, and the South With characteristic recklessness and falsehood. they charge that Gen PIECE'S Administration is tinctured with Free soitism. His Inang.nral, we thought, rather "crowded the mourners," and his Message was equolly explicit as ret.art,s a faithful observance of the compromise meastnes, and a de termination to precent the agitation of the delicate question they set at rest. The charge then narrows itself to the appointment of Free Smilers to office We have stated that in the Stare of N T they have not received the properrtiorr i of office then numerical strength would entitle them to, and particularly as they embrace the great majority of the a ise and honest men of the party. If the appointment of some unworthy persons to office, is joss c.iti , e of condemnation, lben no Administration could maul for a morne:tt. Hot the American public will not judge the Administration of Gen. PIERCE by its ap pointments. They'vi ill not condem or applaud it, because occasionally a troe friend of Freedom is preferred—nor because in some instances unworthy men 'succeed: Ihwould be a narrow test, unwor thy of the intelligence of the people, and dispropor• tined to the majesty of our career and t!re magni tude of our-government Disregardingthe denunciations of mendisappoin ted in application! for office, despising and spurn ing the' attacks of the plunderers who howl in baf fled malice amend the doors of the public treasury, closed and catelu;ly* guardettagainst their machine tions--.-with loftier views and more generous impel ses, the . masses, honest, intelligent and incorrupti ble, will pass their judgment upon the administra tion by the measures of public policy, both domes tic and foreign, leproposea and advocates—by the wisdom and ability displayed in managing the af fairs of the country—by the honesty and industry practiced in the various departments—and by the tone given to public morale. The disappointed:the ambitious, atid , the des;gning, may for a lime be able to organize oppotition, but it will eventually be silenced and disgraced by the overwhelming verdict of a right judging and independent people The Harrisburg Keystone says:—" The Cana Commissioners are at: present in session at the Capitol, we presume preparing their annual report, sod attending to the general business of the 9:ate improvements. Notwithstanding a heavy reduction of tolls the increase of businessawells the gross re ceipts of the last year some $35,000 over those of the preceding year. The reduction of tolls was re quired in order In secure business against the com , petition for the western trade, of the lines to New York and Maryland. OisiThe BRAINARD House, at Elm ira,is reopened The Gazette says'—E.R. BRAINARD, Esq., has again resumed. the:control °ibis magnificent and spacious Hotel, and isinow ready for the reception of all who feehlispo.sed logivahini a call—Mr.-13 , is a gentle man in every sense ofthe word, and as-a Host, has no equal. His House-has been entirely renovated, end turiiishell throughout with new Furniture, ;and we tru-1 be will receive bis,share of thapublin pat. rondge:. = of L. p....8 9 ,wman, at lligldapel censrg, in Burlirtgtou, yias destroyed kyfire on tileilnesda*afignonn last. .pflll9 fire wataegideptal. ;Most, ot the furniture was temps , . ed r but 4he provisions and *mots ennsumed. The Loss is heayk r upnp which however,.there is . an in • t.irartee, Inc arnoUnt'of which we did not leat. A.propoaitign_fo authorize the Secretary o f I L, Inteilorli;o.eis: Tract for the purchase of Mount Ve,. noti;.has beeti laid on the table in the Horse of Reireventaihree by a decisive vote. Th ere it it lay:' The Ceiling of reverence for the immortal us e s i s isfudabiei but there are other ways of mangey ing it than by paying ten pricra, s f ur a pinata ; worn out, and with dilapidated building, enca it bialideri inli6eariwariri of me Father of It o c oon. try. Once es:ablish the precedent, and where viii it end ? Every bante•fictd, which the blood n y pa. triots hag enriched—every dwelling m which tat. vent Siaesimen have lived—will be offered cocoa. cress at enormous prices, to prevent them h felling into the.handaftf strangers! ho if Congress wishes to pay seine act of respec t to the memory of IVasuircros, let authority b e p en to build a mausoleum to hold his remains at th e captlol; which shat{ so grandeur and ma gn i f i cence convey some idea of the beauty and sublimity 0 1 his character. But every consideration of respec t tor the memory of ttie illustrious dead : should pre. vent the descendants of Waannsc - ros from peddlrn; off their depreciated property at a price cowmen• mate with the regard felt for the dead, because n contains the dust of their ancestors. The Virginia delegation declared that their State would not cede ;nrisdiction for the purchase by tie General Government. OWEGO BA Nc-The Gazette of the 15th inst. says. Mr. H. DWIGHT, Pr , appeared here on Wednesday, and tendered the gold for Air. HEWITT'S $lO.OOO of Bank S ock, but failing to comply with certain nth. er requiremer,:s in relation to securing his heavy indebtedness to the Bank, the transfer was not made, and Mr. DWIGHT returned to New Bork with his gold, and Mr Wilton-I. is not re-instated as Cash ter. S. S WiNcn ES.TER, EMI , has severe& his editorial cornection with the llyoming Democrat, and tie. come associated in the editorial management ofil Lu:erne Goon. Mr. S. is a vigorous Writer, and will undoubtedly ',rove an efficient auxiliary. We i•di him sucee.s in his new sphere. The balance of the second week was ocerqued in the case:ol Coin vs Samuel Cole inthoted.i.w2,)„)• try and bastaitly, as previously reported, ry retired Saturday evening. and about 11 o'clock returned a verdict of not guiliy,hut to pay the eu.4 Dec. 19 On motion of Mr. Bon h, and the pie. sensation of the petition ot sundry inhabitan , a nt Troy borough, the court granu,4 ...wt. upon D. li. Irwin, to appear on the second Nlui,day of oeu Sessions and show cause Wii :I.ti tavern h cen , e ,ranted to him shall not be re rt.ked CORR ECTION —The new pnnaun iPlorTed to 1:1 our lai4t week's report, stiou'd Le Eut Ifirluiytu u Instead of Sylvania. The first day was prirripti:) occu`iedrahewirg motions, and entering prki4rirecit atrrl The fillowing tavern Irenites %vele grar,irt; Henri Ktrigshery, Carvon, Levi F. Guichins, barn L. IS. 6lt,a4s, Troy pmts. Harry IL iley, Ciranv Hiram Horton, Asylum, Juhn Kemp, Ulster. N. B. ‘Vetninre, Herrick Thomas J. Pre,hu, Gral.Yll tram %Wilson, Alba. Wm. J Lent, Stieshennin Hora.o Black. Towanda born Horace Kinney, Sh The Court male av order, that bereaner on the issuing of ar.y tavern /icense. chat the Clerk of me SPg6lloris endorse thereon. , hot in ail oars where licensed lavern keepers perrn.• I,gnor,o he dealtv or sold at their bar on the S&L' h. or permit ,he same to he sold to habi , ual and known drunkaro, that in all such Pass's, their license will be sn.pen did or revoke.l. and that the rule laid down by we Supreme Court will be enteric adhered to. J. P Kirby vs. Fl'm Patton —.1v..0a ra dek. tr recover upon a prornissory r . 2 PrirahellPa, and afer hearing, appearance ?lea vrAttrawn and judgment by censent fir plaintiff for the tern of $179,30 and cots. Com. rs J.)s. Barer and iltyl Pond --Johmerit of fit:y dollars, rendered against defend:lms for fei;ed bond ziven to keep the peace. D. A J Burt vs David Ilaperrvin.—Jury sum, after which appearance and plea withdrawn, am! judgment by consent for plaintiff for the mat 018 00. T Bradford vs. Scum& Rockircol plaintiff m 1848 sent by defendant, residing stOvr go, $2OO, to the Owego Bank. Defendant allege that he lost the money while in this borough, ad plaintiff brings the action to recover the moot Verdict for the defendant. Robert Cooper' rs fames Inafen —Appeal from t justice. Plea of trespass on the case. to reennribe value of a ten dollar note on the hank 01 Genf, passed by defendant. The jury find tor the Jetee• darn Divorcc.—rpon the petition of J. M Allen, the cdurt.deciee a divorce from the bonds of arstrano ry with his wile, Abipil Allen. %memo Sasouv. —Pittsburg h is a:dating the quearion of compelling every manufactory and other establishment in the city to consume us 0 " smoke, and thus prevent the tall,ng of FOOI !al fillsthe atmosphere, blackens evelything. atom" and inanimate, to that smoky city It hr beet eccomplisherl in various manufacturing to England, and there is no reason why ishouleen be done.in Pittsburgh. All expetimeul was 54.1) , With the. apparatus last Sunday, in the chive!! the Cathedral, which is said to have