?7.i'—...., put it iit plainly and directly ou. tha.crulatt line oil 'which y i etiput the " days aftei*gbt,". thtta I . da9i t after sight, acceptance waiver,' A L i i:.i : ;' I: hope to be home in a few :00. , -, ..:_; , )E riz.i . irtiply calla beforeThompsokputs as in fueiA, you' wt have to do the be.st...yoit,can With himillsi help .. . .....-1 , 0 v rt., We catt of n you justotr. . }t on Uhler wpm to Thoinpeon about BfialicrandAii4Mlionsiatl: previdelYou with some specie: You must make W,eltlipet yen. in funds.by,the.lith. to pay ,thet, tli4oo, draft ''you gave him, as his doe 26-29th, tell him he must give you the cash, or what will he as near as may be, exchange the amount with' ~.7ekbefpre that‘titne.._;. K. Sexton lives ,in .LO -dits, Wayne bounty, Nen' York. Be careful to 1 pratest4 - eWeles nitte. !: 2 . 1 1 \ 1 , :. ~' 7 _ : . NEW . Yoaw, September 25th, 1843., li- - C,..r. i tzwinsTSSß 5 -', - *.'i - .`":" -', _ . ''.'"'.' • r:"' - '1": : DE..ta Slit i-.-" Your into.. favors of the 9.3-24thl ! were, Necked to-day. • Alr.,Webbetneiu to-day, , • so no remark - is necessary -on .that point. A. St., John will arrangetho .81.2 . 5 acceptance here, and I pay kiina taking ahondof indemnity of the par rieshe/ni"' I Will briiii7, paper; pine, blotting paper, . pen'holders, and blank sheet" - When I go Home, `v.MeV - will becono or two weeks at le,tst. We are 'lather ntoio in cOnsegence of ThomPson'a not're . 'Voittini 'for his redeniptions, which have been pret ty freei for wine time hack, but as he has been op Indiana, which accounts for the delay, Welook for retnittaneesirom him on Friday, as ho tele. •graphe i l d to that effect ; you must send down as I often .ss you can ; _. keep the . pot holing . Probably .. -, , • . _ you better tice_Post the draft at thirty days sight and wilve accept:me, especially if they will prom. 1 use pbsuirely to put yen in feuds by or before they; " hrture: • Yell:Chad better \in itll cases where You can d0,'16 whiled objection,,mark your drafts "ac ' bePtanbe:waived;' it tiNies us, a great deal of trouble!M huntini them np; as; if they are accept- Cif; they are freiptenthy pat hi Bank and elsewhere, •sad tve have to look them tip se they are not pre : seated here for payment. I hope you will to on, now th'st;B. A:1: is supplied, in having our bat: ",anee:of e;10,000 signed by yen and Post, and fill •ed up by Halsey, and trimmed but not cut apart, I itopaYoa_have left the numbers from 10,500 to .01,0001blank,so that ours may be numbered with the velem numbers, and they will all be from 10,- 'COO to 11,000 which trill be, an additional check.' . . bon e is herebym given that the annual election 'far dire i ctors of the Dank of Susquehanna County, will bo!held at:the banking house in lileUitrose, on (Tuesday ,the 13th day: of October iteifj October .9th,'l.4l.Aty Order.' ' • 74 1' 7 "- ‘. = 7 . 1.y, C. F. DuAs:Art:En, Cashier. e -"= Octoher 4." 1649. : heie curly' next week;;' bat for fear I may not, I send yotrforrnof notice; which have published in the " Democrat" -of uext week, and - for four weeks.' You need not .have . it inserted - in the, other paper. '1 rim-pretty ,aertaiti that the day of election is on "Tuesday the thirteenth,"-as is enclosed h raeltels in the . .aboveMotice. Yon better look at your digest and be certain, and makesuch alter/glans as may be the notice, and send it to Itempsted, as by . my reqaest;and tell, him he may stick it in • • some poser, as it Si merely a matter of form. . :konvvill notice S4C,O of the above is 'in 10's, :and they are, nudoubtpily, ,a part of the .entn, - which Thompson plc-died . with the Jersey . Bank, and which Was • positively agreed to be held, 811 , 1„, not in any ease, to be used. There is foal Play 'somewhere, end yon better write to Thompson at once - „on the subject. _ - • • • Sine° t, writing thiali:S. tre 'have just taken $400! Mere in . 10's; evidently from the. Jersey Bank', as kis in the origiaal wrapper,:: Whit does it mean; or can Thompson-know of. it 7". ! • ; Nsw Yea's, August 24th, IS-15.' C. bELASTAITEA,'EM Dcia , Thompsoti. hasgone over _to New Haven, and willtrolone till early next:wet-111 • .110 has paid two of the drafts, mostly in Teriey money, hutl;which'cluinot be paidont bere, and only, used by hypothecation, if-used:at all. —8,400 of thiS Lod traS sent you _yesterday by A. St. Johb, .whicll you can tase.M redemptions and making change, consequently you need not retain arty oth, erkind of foroigo money on hand, bat send down ns often as you get.- fesir hundred dollars, as it tiayo using Jersey. money hero in - toking care of your . dratts and redemptions. Thoropisan...la advised, by telegreph, that his iveriern 'friends hat:n sent him $4,003, and will send more soon. - Alf itneetli here. i sitall not be home till - next weed Some tiMS. SALE 02 , :e:204,; ' , 1a: g 1-'fF.l-1'9E11,:1E+37 '.'! • - • • _- ! -- ' -' '"No. Mares. - Ain't. rata • Franklin Luik 10 • ,--- - 650 114.10 Post, . ... . ''• ' 2 -10 James C. Biddle - -,- 2O _ 300' o.•lleylert - .' ''' -• • .2 0. -' -. . 100 :S. , lileflert,' .!.,. ..• . , :20 .- . ' 100 ;George kl,"..alker .-- _ • ~20 , -. • _lOO . Allen Upson _ C. 1.,: W. 2D .100 .Alleie Upson' ; C1...1W. -- - 20. ' • ' .'lOO John Blowers C: L.'W. .20 .• - - 100. John Blowers C. L. Tr. - 20 . .IDO Fraukliu'Luisk ' 10 .2 ~ " 50 William Jeiisari- -- ' ••"- ', 50 '-' ": • 250 :1011dah Mackinac •,., : • ' 35 : • -250 33-didel.3eofie , , . .50 ' . 250 ..John Gilbert :. ~' - . ;.' : glieylert - - ... '.' -1, - ,./..eoriard Searlo .-.,_- - '. 5 0 ' Jana/ban-C. Sliennon - ~ 40 aisade'Portai ~ : - ''. . 4 .. 11. J:Weble -- • -•- • - • ! 5 • Ratiaelos Seetie!_.--. - '' • !- • ;a. - ''- • Alfred 13aIdteip -,- ~.. ~: , ~ ; , ‘ ,l , -, • chorlse Avery' ' , .-_., 4 - • _ 1 AL'S. Wilwais •- - : l'` -. •Cizeirles,Benrdeler,-.1 - - 1 , . - B. /L•Lyons , • ;:: _55 -,-,,-:,-' ' 3. Lyons . „ -.. ;. !! .50 -, i 'A. S. Birmina 1i hie iiliii- l' 2 A - • - . fey, D. Searle • S " ' •''-,- Asa Olmstead . _ ", - d0. : ,•e0 . , - -.20, - 'i'. /linos do "do ,' ' 50: _ • I yl3aldwin do do ss' • Lareretiii Loomis :. do - : ;do ' ' 10'. T . - ,-- illi.r..ha Griffis 1:1Y hie eittor,l' Ic y , - _ jigii . • ;wale -, :. .., 5 Diet' Foal -.,- ' • . '- 36 „' , 11..fd0 Crockei , b,i hioldtorl 30' - -•.o?y, ,lootto rols/1---•'.. :, • 1 - Benk . ,p..Betaloy, -, do do 30 , • plaroo.T. Locke 'do - .to ' 30 —• ' Sebery Croiiabirry do-'.do : .':, -do :-.:' .'-.• Magee .$.-Tilea., , do-. :do, -i -do , .-: .• - iiiir7,.,Fsi.lir.. , ." do :do • 5 0 '. • . William Deitie - iio ' -so - . -... Titeivati - FkeF.ericirdii : - -do ', •• 30-=240 NV,illiainf,LlVostio•_ , •_dO:.-.--.4 ' - S.:33:,.Fhelps ~ : 159, ~ Al _ : so.._ , - PJL: Ward •,-- '• do,'-- - iki.' - '3O - ' '-- Wro. C. Yard do 8..L. - IFiird 4 6 ' - - -: '‘lrta.-41.Varrell -do A10 . ,--.7--.54 7---; :- ., Joselh,Bieherde._do.. dO,':. ~,20, ' SykeeteiAbel ". do ' do' . .. 10'' =•'' 37W; -Chime:duo dodo - -... VJ 1.1 ..,.. viqa...rprier_...., _,. do.: do - 10 - '-,- .. . .1....,g4t)7440111.0/0: : .... :, J.i C sh e iingt do . : Bo' '10;;;-250 ' - 131'.4130 • 151id:',.L.Past''dti . , 'dal' : '3ll .:.: ' -.- -:, .•.-.: $4 - Srilios - - *, 7- .1:0* ., Ifiti:attor.: - Vi-,,:- i :L: -.- ..::- . ..ay;.Williapt Lsrost- - .1 *,..',..-' _,:. ; ,s ~ ;-:::....,. Pj/i ) IP"FrAgr: ' , ":.4fki.-4 0 -i. 1 .-,'fi co— r l . o .. - ~ S z s xce c.r ---. Tao - ...:(h0 , , ''.-. * ;1;06 - iii,...:Alugiiii' 'de.'...:-do -:‘ _.40 , q+eof:_D:GftWol'li'll i tittl" .' - ' '' ' - ~ C. if...'"uslma, , - Ao ',..' do- - de r ' •, ~7. • p..8iad1i....- do Aitv 90, Owl Tiniley , b9Ns-at'tlo 22. tOrney,laraqs Cd3iddlq.„ 56 AT Ileoltry Datikeh a 4,, Chas BdstdsloY a..R0` , 4 *a_' 2 aj: w e lts do' iChatles ido !Ralph IK-Littlii dodo 'c.7 p v - Geogo..Walkbr do, d , - IVilliam Foster do do 10 S . ..Hickeox do do. 2 Cliaiman do do -0 IFIFA DISDItINIV The LargeNl Cited:Ho:lin Nor be :n Pen:i'a • S. B. & E. B. CHASEEtorrorts.--• PIIOIIITROSE, Thariday, Aprli iO. Wood:I.:Wood s. Those of our sub3eribers who Wish 'to pay us in Wood, can do . sonow.. It is'a good time to get it, and we wjll take all that' may bo of. fermi, if brought soon., POLICY OF NEW As we intimated last week, - we propose stn. ting some facts in reference - to the' deniestie policy - of New York. "Wedo so beenuie Our people, or many of theui, Seem itimrosed that whatever New York has done - we May Safely . do--that 'so long as our State folloWs in the wake of New York, ao - 4ing we. are on the high,iead to prosperity. Whylhe .notion is so generally - entertained liege, that New. York is the model State in legislation, we. cannot i tell; - but we believe - this confidence •Wholly !groundless—yea, we know it to be so; and . - this very conhdence has probably done more Ito place Pennsylvania- in her pre:sent . emliar; , . 1 rassed situationo than any other cause; by lead ing our legislators to adopt imprudent meas. I ores because . NeW York hadidotie 7m... It is worthy Of remark; howeveriLthat the Whigpar. Ity in each State is the responsible One—the Whigs of,New York leading and those of Penn sylvania following, as Peter followed:hia Mas ter. - , . . , . In 1817 the State of New Yorkcotamenced to construct the Eric Canal. It was comPleted in 1,825, at a cost - of eight oi . ninrimilliens.- -The business ,cf the Canal increased to encht an extent, that in 1835 it was deemed -rte.' emßary to enlarge it. A . denioCratic Cattal Board reported favorably, desiriniit to be udii trectly understimd that they recommended the surplus tolls of the Canal only to be used for that-prirpose i and- that the State shard& con tract no loans for the improyement.".' This was the democratic policy---i safe, sure, and salutary one: In 1:337 the Whigs slipped into power because of a divisiOnsin the Democratic party in reference to . the Sub-Treasury t - The Legislature-of 1838 following MIS - Tag; and from that body emanated Mr:Rendr.ES' cele brated RePort,infai of borrowing forty:mil lions of dollars for enlarging the canal aPeedi- TY. This Report; like other Whig documents, "dealt largely t golden prophecies^ and glow ! . tag rhetoric, calculated to tiatterthe va niti of the unemiy, and, concealing its real deformity, led the , lti 1 ' to ^c L'l •• , c in its fallacious and 1 p,.... p.e -q , •••••,- 7 • liisionary projects, , Then commenced- id New York that "'gigan tic and magnificent scheme of iniern4.l iniproxe-, ttt merit, foideveloping the mighty 'realities which i the future had in store;" and 'PennsylVanid;l pni4Pr.thelead ofßitner,"follOWed in`the train:- Now lei us' see - how ilie - iiiiifpf - tr•uphecie of the Whigs have been realized.' -IMr.'Rug. - . train glee estimatedlhat the westerritonnaget4i the Canal, in 1650, ivoutd be not lets' than . 62:(30,- 0004100, and the revenue to the State 'there from $5,600,090.. This estimate wa'made in 1838, and, that.very year the, imports - arid ex ports of the Whole Union' were lesi•tluirt the amount Mr. Ruggles calitilited - would - piss through the ,Erie Canal alone i- The fact, as time has - piece% is, that t6:Weste en tonnage, oulho Canal is about 834,600,000, orti differ ence from Mr. Rtiggleal estimate of slBsmo, 000, Some difference between Whig ", golden prophecies" and reality. The revenue to the 'State from - the Canal, instead of being $5,600,- 000, as Mr., Ruggles ,estimated; Of alakii iiii r 00,000 s/ii.7l of that =M.'', It iris estimated, from same source, that. the coat of , eitlarg, ing the Canal would be about `815,000,00;:- 4 Now, /6,090,000 bare been expended,nnd they estimate 511,000,000 more Will'be required iii r complete ita trlfferenee of only emopo,poo!) The same gentleman also concocted a Sink-' lug Fund scheme, by which their forty million debt teas to be paid off.' . TheyYrere in power, and.for four years subsequent to 1838 tliei . borrowed oisteenMilliona of - dell a / 1 1i iFttered I their stocks about with a profusenesi kneWing no bounds, and al the close of the ?ear lkl, instead - of having three millionain the Fund, they, hid not' to cents"! They , were authorized by - taw berraw a:Militia and i' tall* ef:dollars,lmi so' Iriii'ireitheidefireeia .i.ea thepublirieredit that they:Cnadtot tic. cure a farthing,. Instead 4 . ainltitig - the dehi,' , they Ittimunk the Treainiy , in4 7 iti tec t aft. New York 6 per cent'toCke could not:lnfield at 25 per .cant. "discount: their public Works stopped, and bankruptif l aWept ihe State like a deluge.' ' , -7. -: ~ - - ';..5 ,f., ' '' I,n;--I§4,t :the - Derneertailtere'ltstaitta to power., Mr.Flaggi - the.Dexpoemtie coulPto,oll,-.. er, sent nstatement .of thetAanditieW , ef - nie" finances:to.thttLegisintortill , Olgraits, ed that nearly Aix millicata _et the. State debt was duo and tailed for, and to meet it, lea than two hundred thcqkind4l9llcirs:iotild be medal ' visitable-7 A - imm . was .presaingly advettised i i fer,,,bit. am low Fes the ,e.rep,:of..therStnte 0- '4 0 4 , 44 *0 4 , 4 d. only =..l!t..*:4a.T4r of on ly = j 335,000, and that .4tnly,m! I.conditinn;tltat r ile: would be-flliFidualty , reeponsible I j Not den lone 'naafi conid'be neiotlated onAhe ple4Age . 1 of the State'Sineks arid epli - if 1 1 ;a4ilie.ii.- - ' -- ' FrOm'siWriiititattitts'sibi Denitimits strove *4'4; iiitiiiittkhe; Stak.. l- 1. A Friideitti pi4divOtieit'ittiettehibblit ii Whig atiitx!,,,siiiidgieviiiiairitidkiraihid IStat4iittd c reatbiist - Pillille'eei4kee_,. -1 1d; theWhigsagaht inniobitafeWkiiiialtlo-tor- ~CT S.Q.edia bad lie en 'sr de,...44vdt,•eandemned.„ 250 200 2 9 '25 MO - -S i 50 250 251 100 100 250 250 50 , ~ !hat-they; d are 44it launch. out on sucluktold fi nanciaiyrojeit. '`,. , :.13ut, since tluiki time, Oil State Webt has inereaS6l nearlyprei millions. I.Aside, er.amihisAhey'rn•Cow 6dOivoriug tq horrow ten naillldlns'• to:c‘onipleie the Erie Canal, al-. 1 11 tough they lavv4 not paid thq interest on their debt..fOr:ihe44.t.ty,olparf, 3 ! .. ',, '''''titel limo thus noticed a few' of tho' most eminent features of a policy that, at ono time, brought the great State of New York to her knees, and-Pennsylvania in:the dust of re- I palatioli.And bankruptcy. - No - one cant fail to see the bitter fruits that Pennsylvania has reap ed by aping the wild schemes of the bold theo rists and charlatan financiers of the, State Of Now York. iVe ask if the lesson has not been dearly learned,indit we are not to pr;fit, by it? Shall our State do on under the trianage ment of men who, *aiding confidence in their own ability, biolt to .New York for a model, notwithstanding She 'once led us to empty our' Treasury in bottomless canals? ' In short, shall' - we cap the climai of our blind deVotion by ' passing is.." free banking law," becalm° New York has one? • .Let those who• have followed i New York charla4ns since 1838 answer. Time has demthistrated,in both States,lhat the correct policy is a prudent, cautious one,l insisted' upon - : Iy. the, Democrats, of paying 1 . - . . ~ .. what we owe . and contracting . no more debts.' , Shall this policy prevail, or extraVagint speeu latien take the place Of prudence and economy? 6, lChe Art of 9410, A bill to repeal the sixth section of the Act of 1847. for the prvention of kidnapping &c., passed the.Stnnte Wednesday, of last week, by n, vote of 17„ , - The section repealed by this bill, reads as follows: ' • . . _ 14 1 t shall not be lawful -to use any jail or Prison of this Commonwealth for the. detention of any person claimed as a fugitive from servi tude or labor, except incases where :jurisdic tion may lawfully be taken by any judge, un der the provisions of this act; and any jailor or keeper of any prison; or other person, who shall offend against thelprovisions of. this sec tion, shill, - on conviction thereof pay a -fine. of `five hundred dollars; ono half thereof for the ' use of the Commonwealth, itnd the other half to the person who pro4eutes; and alialhinere -1 over, thencefeirtif be - removed from office of jailor or keeper of 'n. Prison, at anytime during ; his natural life." ._, After thp,adoption of_the ,COnstitiition and `the passage of the Pugilive Slave Law of 1'793,1 ',during the Administration of - Gen. Washing.' ' ton, the people of the several ,Statea general ly supposed lite , be . their .duty to pass laws assisting to enforce that law within their leoun- 1 &ries, In ae.cordance With ; that supposition ' I Pennsylvania acted promptly; as well as. ost. . if pot all of the other States. A .few years . sine e, n. case ,was taken tb the Supreme Court, of the United,States, from 'this State, and it' was there decided that' all legislation on the I part. of State governments in-reference to, that prevision of the Constitution was null. That so fur as the Conatitutioti of the United States was: concerned, it was the supreme law of the_ land and worked its own execution, with the i aid of the laws passed -by Congress for that purpose; and so*as the legislation of any State interfered in any form with the Consti tutionof.the United States and laws of Con-, It:Jr:skin accordance therewith i so far that state trausceade,t,its legitimate authority. .If al State may iaterfere with the laws of the Uni- Itial State; of course it may decide a. ixisitive taw of Congress to be a tidily within its jar- Istiletion.- If a State may do that, then no revenue 'or other laws for the common good; can be enforced; and the Government of the 'United States is without power to execute its -1=1%7 -Mr iezeuompamill_talto ouch- a-itosition: A' great deal of censure is loaded upon Penn- sylvania for passing the 'net 0f. , 47. • From the decision refered to above, ,we. do not much wonder, that she did so. k -It. was manifestly proper for her to `rePeal-ler .former laws in reference to that subject s 'for, as they became Inugatory by that, decision, it were far better:, 'that they should be repealed, in order tottcor. l rent understanding of her constitutional rights.' Perhaps it would, have been,better , simply to have repealed those laws, and• not to have 1 I f ' 7 ' passed the law o 4 ..- Indeed, we can see no particular advantage to ;be derived: by any State legislation one way or the other.: - ' . We have stated-the eireumstalmes,`lts we understandthem, seeing tkod many seemed to have .nomnreet idea,- how our state, , came' to t:ke,tim step,she did in thetnatter. • The: Etattement intleston; By reference to another column our. readers -Will sec tint ;Maher . attempt : has been made inßoaton to arrest and take away a' Fugitive Slave. — r.' We do not wonder at all that_ such an ati, tempt denies:intense excitement, -.but we do womier; at a time; iyhen people ,most .need, to be ealei M Oder-that they may net d If; that tins,abotslalsetrayinorabt than • real corag& The fagiLiro slave law, as will as tho tatioti4hich it hrdesigned to protect, %doubt.' leitireptignant and abhorrent to northern syns. frathies: At the aanie'tline „the - institution is recognized bi- ow Constitution andvlaws, and fesr indead are so' inireasonabli as to . anppose, that itionla, ct t,inee, be nprodted without over turnhig oarwhole , isoelalsystein . It then - be: Owes the put of Seise men ; to set prudently,. eantiowdy, and ivith on - eye t4a , henit, - single tattle lioposOf Aran and the:de:stilly of Frio dem _ Weire'bourial* - 4cposi . tireionstitutionia invirisiop - Woo*ltind eta '-o *i ., t for the' riOtOrOticrestorationf-: , ,fnffittir w haorever if: othenvise. Th4the utiknyfiratitohtel tii-cti ultlit4eretaalt r iiii eildeiffiocoittstiiatisage thi•' , figitivet slave bw 1 10 4 it.**rtir-'-othor'rOsionr7piady the% to . f::#`oeLtoir mittf - Cotenantll.lf4or'iloty io,l*;.tilf . titini: - tiisi'lijilthiliatidty;46:l/sefeierylauctable'ind worthy oorri3vir 49%014 the rig. , ors of isiacirsliw,WlLOOve:hamt donelbok *thbaligatiessiit tbis - Asini we hussy=standna- Otttsd*ibur*iioiseieday =Ole 46t: of pfaie*a adreOtte bdievidurzinitiki ofistOdid,3ls-44tautOrtioX:...vio-iik,:nOt. *re i let id ipi*ivoik rs notiof,t4iitlitia - roinedy, ,duell'.o4esr! If a law,Auonneonstitutional.WO, hove..a tribu , 'nal to resort to-erdatcal,elpresaly to give ret: dress. Af..it'bo grieViotii the framers of our 1 Constitution foresaw. - and for;isuili contingencies,l ty placing in: our ;hands the , . ~. powerto displace .public servants , Who haie. gone counter to ourAvishes, at't,lrries,',.so '.fro.. quentli - oaCtiiiing, us to make it' improliable 'that we need stitTerlong., There,can ocCurno necessity,in a governme nt like ours, for vial lent.overt demonstrations, and it is the part of i inad.nien, of, enoliids' to - their -professions to imake them.' Far battir for t ! loe poor slave, far er fo bettr ont ec:'untty,'far better for thechuse; 'of Freedorn; '.and for Man all. over - the world; that those men who counsel violence and blood, Shiiirld raise the hand as'well - ai Voice of trea: _son andreeeive their reward.' . A person thus impetuous ruid'idekless, Will most assuredly 1 1 lend those ' he ;my counsel to . a felons fate, ) ( rather than a free man's goal. Wendel!! Phil. I lips and his comrads are playing with a ;viper ; they may indeed - Win the reputation Dl' bold cleclaimers, but their lack of real courage, and their ablf-willed reeklessnesa, strip them of all claim to safe counsellors. - • ; i .1 % 1 1rill the African, race, in our ciuflry, be benefitted' by 'results flowing from such ad vice,? Will three million, negroes bd made happier by sacrificing the peace and,properity of twenty-thice millions,—the American broth orhood ? Let is act as those who love their wintry, tliem.selvesand their fellow men. • FIRE di PIRMORE, LuzEnNE learn that on Friday last, about noon,: a fire broke out in this thriving village which de stroyed several buildings, and much mperty, before-its progress could be arrested.: ,` The fire broke out in a Cabinet' Shop, 'while some of the workmen were melting glue, firsteatch ing in-the shavings near the. stove.- The fol-, lowing is the loss ao far asriScerteine6 Thomas Collins, House and Store-42,500, partly. insured. Joseph Snyder; IlouSc and Grocery--1,500, no insurance. C. H. Der- by, Tin Shop-41,000, 'no insurance. Vim. Coo'bough, Cabinet Shop--$1,500, no insu rance. , Henry 'Somers, House .arid Grocery, &e.—mealy all insured. , Alwater & pwartz, Store HouSe—much .injured. Swartz,' Bloom & Co., Store Goods—they were renioved from the Store, but much injured ant many stolen. 3L E. Coolbaugh, furniture &e., in Cabinet Shop--$800; 3fucliotlier Crai done to the Build ings, goods, &C. • Titi APPROPRIATION BILL.-It Will bo seen from. our Harrksbarg correspondence that this Bilk appropriating $200,000 for tho North Branch Canal, has passed the House. The vote stood thus:.Yeas 91, Nays 34; only sev en Whigs voting for it, and but five Democrats against it. So we, can see who are the friends of this measure. • We re-publlsh 'the 'appointments by the Standing Committee, this week,niad . hope those Denalicrats irt the-several townships,Who are oPpoirited to sap to the election 'of dele gates promptly. It is of too much importance to be neglected. Mr" Why dont our neighbOr of the Regis ter publish•the oiidence before the Bank Com missioners? „Can it bo because he owned stock in the concern ? - .11ii readers doubtless would like to see it Correspondence of the DemoCrat. HAIIIIISIIVEG, April 1,'1851., G ENTL tu Es :—Ttfe bill authorising a••loan not exceeding $15,000, to rebuild new County buildings at -Montrose has finally become a law. This set requires the borough Of-Mon trose to pay 5,000 dollars in - addition:Ao the trdinArY assessment. More :than this no rea sonable man can possibly asik.. 'A bill has' al so passed enlarging your borough limits, but to what extent I tun unable to say, never hav ing 'ken the law. The Appropriation bill has been tinder discussion for several dais in the lowerlfeuse and-`many able speeches have been made - on the various Provisions contained in that great bill, which is always regarded the great measure of the session; 'There is some good speaking-talent in the House and I would like to give you' & description ' of the more prominent members but I have not the time to day, perhaps, lioweier I'may - do so in some future letter, should" I happen 'ever to Write you another. This morning there was much excitement in the Senate 'growing' oat of the discussion of the bill to reannex the' new' codnty•of Montour to the old county of Co lumbia. Mr. &elate* led off in a ipeeCh of surpassing power, beauty and eloquence.' • It ; was eropluttically the great'speech of the ses- I sion and Mr. Buckalsv is now adinitted by M 1 parties to be the ablest debater of the'present 'legislature. I have never heard this speech equalled at Harrisburg; but once, andthat was by The Hon. luxies Cooper in his' l fi;nions and brilliant effort in behalf of-the North Branch , , . • Canal:'- Coo - Ferman ht the Senate Chi-tu ber:to day rind - listened to the whole of Mr. /3nekatew's speech with marked attention, and 'apparently:with great - satisfaction. ••• The God liko Danielle in town and will be received to night in the Hall of the House •of Representatiies. - be — addreased by Gov. ' Johnston and nilif - yeily, confining him self of course to ilia subject - of prine4vingthe Constitution and the Union.' great- speech is e2*.t4;s3 crOilka a sh y 'st' man.l Daniel Webster has more intellect than any other thanichti ha y s livSd'dtiting -the- bat', hundred years: He is one of those - mighty ineti . who, when - heikfaionde hung:suspended` over. our; eaentit,' tlyeatening couinidon, anarchy and, diiinaP; with' his 'eaghleye; pierce& throdgh thetio clouds and tetii i , titian their - tops ; those glearna ef giorlous=sadslilrte lir,: Which '',thOy hiyie since beenintirelf- dbisipated: •`,; ' • •;- , • . ,f 4 • .7 .. ...........nmugspcsai iipa4. 141. ~: 1 , Gzirriamr.c=Yeoeniayi the apprppriation of $250A100-J-te_weide the, eornPtetiok or: l 4e Northihlmeheenaterae undei- diseuesiou in the Heise. .41fi.iiiiat of 1 3 hiladelphie !who i iegerdeteethei eweieet-of tbo , Goventot.: in the !Pwerilouse;ofriged tkprfrvisti Pit the- 6 c o " run Whiatlivit4 CASTied by a. letge , vOte, ...' ,9 11 ' eXeudeation, Artermul, it was fetuirdth,akthe pmeleoznightdeDattbeinntepietiOh altogelfte er, gel mit Wes ffoubtfess the *red , deeito .. ~. j _. \ mk o bill :to annet the connty of m,,, . " eBo‘ i o ug en / to Columbia of th e.mover of the prevism . , Lust night the Iprosecutei and bring all such offenders to ~, us-- - . .., „dreading. democraey held! a, ancus`o.nd ragreed alith i tic 4 and th us pot a stop to all pouety. • came up 4 -- "t?' - :, ac.t:our last edyceated the r cp , 4 ;!-,.- session. which w n D ,;,,i ' i , n eA E ,,,, t ,.., : . ; grenCrinahithitOhnt !the .prqviict - should Lei upon lass and order . If so, who Is lie, , ... r B ,1 _ ~ , `Fraii4, of - Schuyll:ll s ci '' .- 1•,,,'!;; - 't...-0 stricken Out andthe original section Passed.—l where 14 jle,`,thit these violators of-the -the law: . th ebpjliMr. This inorning tbc ba'ttle °paned. With gr'' eat ithisis blasphemers, runt-seller% Sabbath-breme-. 'rigor but the opponents of the North Branch l i ers, riote e rs,&c . :4Stc., are not arrested andbro t i „ . Holley. :resolution a n - ffinlime L ' ;:74:•" rue nee up"ro thahour -of * d i j . tl(i n a t ''',i Were Seeti„driven front - their.•.entrenetntents ;to instieot.'i ti uPtYI bun to:g°,salong the receive Hen. Danitl Websters adopts ie, :,-- and the aPproPriation'iraichiried by a decided i Ithe of the new Rail-Road on a Sabbath Iny;, vote. The friends of the measure may now t and if be is not as the guest of the State, and j:,,.. 1 ,„,' PPl l 9lied et :‘vhet he will "jt-lef Representatives, this eveningnt th ~ei ;::. rest asinred that the great and Valuable ire- 1 ness in thehundred rate-holes he will meet , on: E l oi .k , provement is not to be abandoned by any blind i his way i then I run no prophet! The publicimittee of Reception appointed. g i •' • •••4 ILtr cr .:-.-...-, opposition of ignorant - and heated partizarfs.=- ,1 pence, and the welfare of society at large, ire - private Bills were passed, IThe Senate will•doubtless concur in the vote periouslY demand that eiery unlicensed grog. SENCTE, April il.—Several priVat e L.,:_,.!.- 1 A nouse resumed thee., •• lof the House. - The - free banking law is now gery should be suppres7ed! God knows there, i w a, e ..li re se ll u n s l i a n d g . T a uh n o d u h pe al .a a m ne e e nd o m f denayt,. takes ; f. :::. • Heaven forbid eid il errti:o a E n n To l f d t o ho e .ars yr e o r p e r s tat t ien bi ll .- - Pt. = exciting, considerable interest . The bill can are too many , far too , many kgalizal, dram. not be taken -up in the House without suspen- shops for the public geed, and ding the rules, which will require a two-thirds that Mello low, nefations, and unlicensed - 04. ty then vote. The measures. itself - cannot command genies should be 'permitted. to continue their the. eentreetors u of . the We e st apart .. to . , ,',. 'such a vote, but the friends of this measure in lawless career unmolested! I call, therefore, conjunction with the friends of the Wetherill upon the law-abiding citizens, and particularl Railroad. Affiended so as to hill s '' 'such ',5 y contractors—loosed, yeas 44 na c s ti 4 d ; l:- ' " Diver case hope'to be able to suspend the, upon the officers ofjustiee, to aid in suppress- The section appointing the Audit l or G . : •.% rules and get a vote upon both of these fines- l ing the increasing and alarming, spread ofleral, to settle claims, was lost—yeaci ,- s ',_, dons. Should this combination succeed, al drunkenness in our COunty,_and in arresting! nays 51. ‘ . E- . . d en er t ; our i t T o p r_ o C n ol t u h rn e b q ia ue e s O t u io n n ty, sh e a a l m i e tt t i p great public wrong may be done to the state, ! a nd b r i n ging to Jnstice every unlicensed rum-1 . SENATE, • April 3.—The bill reannti 2i fi'.. and a private injury inflicted upon an innocent i seller and drunkard-Maker ni x th E i w no 3 u r r rlz h i p o rd Ep e . rs! land injured woman. • '' 'D o! it was decided in the negative - - .' An important supplement- to the Delaware REMARKS :---lindo!ibtedly there is gross p l a i rs n . a s 16, as folio ,4... l and Cobb's Gap Rail Road Company has pass- negligence on the part of many whose duty. it Yea Y s—Messrc. Ble : y , B 1, ----- 'el ed the Senate:: and will doubtless pass the is to inform against the offenders spoken of Fernoti,- Friel:, - Fulton ' Gl u i e '111 7: e. - ***,- , :-+: House in a short time. This law will insure by our .correspondent If a Constable informs Jones, IcCaslin DI hi ern" - 4 ' ~ u enberg, Sander , - the speedy building of this road and our cid- against his neighbor, he ' does so with the cer- Savory, Shermer. -.;.t 1.-' : tens will then appreciate the blessings which tainty of incurring his everlasting hate, and + Nays—Messrs. Carothers, Carson ' ( ~ ..l:, - will flow from the present RailrOad improve- ten to one embroiling the whole neighborhood. ningltain, Forsyth,. Frailey. tiaAett,l-,1,-,.? 4 meats now in progress through the county of Thus, we presume, many, pass by positive du- Ronigmacker. Lawrence, 1 1 Ic3Itatrie, i::::" . Suspiehatum. In haste, , ty rather than engage in personal contest.— lone; Myers, Packer, Robertson, \l'e„ -: - - VERAX. Moral courage is wanting.' . Matthias, Speaker. ~ At the last session of our Court the matters The bill relating to taxation of rd. complained of were givOU in chargo to the_s fa tate I n this cotntuonwealth, came up i l 4 4 Grand Jury, by Judge.Jessup, and their atten- der, r or: 1 c l . ! was deba ted at length by 31 %. „ lion earnestly called thereto. Our District c . e ' r °r ,D AY anners a o e n - a er n . d fil e ul a ilenberg,Myt•+: ; : l4 4.. Attorney, Mr. Dimock, has we undersLind, LT- C arson , iri s qtly .. i was ta k e ' an dthe' - 0111 lest--yeas 1 yeas 11 `-: ken vigorous means, : in the discharge of his on , . 4.'••• -!- duty in regard to tippling, houses, to brine the I .fr roust: - .—The consideration of tt ~..1 :el offenders to Justice. But ho cannot 'oe ex-t / propriation bill was resumed. The ' FI4 pected to know all that is gotg - on in the- 'appropriating $2.50,000 for the ''''' ' ' ''S,l county, audit is ne Mitch the' duty of person ' Branch Canal was discussed at lenol , l to inform 'eini of outrages committed against The'Bill in relation to county prisonna.'"s.V the public peace, as it is his to act thereon:— passed, and only awaits the tientl - We th*.nk ot r . correspondent reflectsen hire the Gov. to become a law. ',!,:-, without cause.- . ' *• ; .t§,.!,-7.7--...,, LETTER Elton MR. WEBSTER ~474 A letter from the God-like, to his firsts:-,:l 0 A master has been going the rounds of tbzr 7, pars lately. So " John Brown, the Ity,'- ‘ l4 Ferryman" has inclosed the following eti 4 i,% , " the Brening Post, which he declares h i.- - I r a the god-like himself. He says that 31r.1ii,"i r 7..... 3 stem is so much pleased with the effect d:;-4;11 other letter, that he is now preparing a s•*';'.ii; ; :r: one to the man who made his first topiefel one to, the man who made his first loa,lt'Z'A coat; one to the-man he first borrowed r.e. of, and one_ to the doctor who cured LA the measles. ";i 144 . I,Vasurxerox, April 1, P2i - 0,„ Nunsr. Tmurtia: In a few months I e4l reach that momentous period of life, til,r4 which, as we are told by the Psalmi,ci 1 - "labor and sorrow." - It will he exacthfs .. . i score years and ten on the 18th day of! , ry next, since I was - first deposited il ;:"::. • arms, and 1 can no longer forbear -- exp.-: k to yotf my gratitude for the kindacs . :.. which you watched over my welLre l'z'' . that critical portion of my career. 16. 7 .... remember you very distinetly. for if I:.' 1 mistaken, yen left our house when I IV . '4' s =. i eix -weeks . old.. Time - I:nest have dangly ; 1 1, not a little since then, as it has myself,a g .t...- is very deubtful if We should . be aloha '' i o gnize each w other now, if we were to on 1,,i," . could have said, many years- since, uith:".. • ;.I,Q 1,',..1 1 * * Fagit retro e..,b Levis juventas et decor , arida 0 1 Pellentelaseives amores ... - f , ' .1 Canitie facilemque seminal. , ":;,44 But neither thelength nor the aceld6: i.i'l time, den - ever eitiepish my gratituder.o who first held the bottle to my infantl4l4;: - -- pinned upon me the first integument=A,l which my infant nakedness was• cocoa __;;2l since then; I have' attained any distineli , 4,p'; an expounder of the constitution of tier f-.{;,.-; ernment; if; during the chequered life of?!41 seventy years which I, litive led, I haveh able to observe the precious habits putt; I helped me to form, of eating when I warl;idi Ivy and drinking • when I was dry,lfeeill iunder - providence; I owe'it all to yott, err 4 Igi f _ ' ,4 the intprizsio o whiat 1 'imbibed in yost*a;ilo 11 have always feii. that Ileould - never 10, 0 4 thoioughly aliprehendecilid_ l tho anysteisA the federal constitution _, if I had eat caros ed its study, as I did, seine six years 1-', :it that memorable instrument was framed: , under such favorable. auspices. *•-•- My friend who bears, th is mill ji:aci Jo: ••- • 1 . vir: - lb . ! dollars, which you will accept as a , my special regardjor asyours is the fitOi 11 ever contracted, 'so it be the first IK L , . paid. Fortune has recently smiled nia 0 - and should I Continue - to retain the'poif..: now o ccupy, as the adviser -44 .the P . until the close Of his term, I indulge the of being ablo•to gratify some of my later . items with , a similar* surprise.: . l hop! r family is a comfort to You, -and that yoneel the privile'ge of iatind' end regular Pre4l.l in your village church.l If yon have ti q,*::,"?. dn . :tattle blessing,ihere'l is little 'else it ' F.i , i I world to desire.' ,'• •• ! • ..!:*0 Your friend and baby, - .7.. • ' DANIEL WEBS St S;-'•". N. Y. it ERIE RAILROAD. TRAINS LEAVE GREAT BEND DEPOT. GOING EAST. " Mail pass. I Night pI as Way frt: I Cad a. 11 24 A.ar. 10 7r. at. 4358 r.m. E 9 cotsc WEST. Mail pass. Night ex pass I Way ft. I Cat! frti 4 40 r. rs, I 2 37 A. 51. I . 5 A. AI. 1 254 A.BI FOS ; r7OFFICE, JIONT.ROSt t FA, Arrival and Departure of Mails. 'For Great letvei every day, except Sundl ; ], 7 1 o'clock, A. M. Arrives at 10 o'clok 11, Mail closes at 0 o'clock P. M. For Wilkesbarre, leaves every day, except Sunday, at 7 o'clock A. M. Arrives at 91'. M. Mail closes at 9P. M. For Binghamton, leaves every day, except Sunday, at 9 o'clock P. M. Arrives (every day except Monday) at 9P. M. Mail closes at 1 o'clock P. For ProvidOnce, leaves every day except Sun day at BA. AL Arrives at 6P. M. Mail clo ses at 9 P. M. • • For Towanda, leaves 6n Sundays, Wednes days and Fridays at ,8 A. M. Arrives,on Tues days; Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 P.X.— Closes at 9 P. M. - For Carbondale, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 7 A. Arrives on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 P. M.— Closes at 9 P. M. For Owego, on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays at E. A. 31., Arrives on Tuesday%Thurs days, and Saturdays at 6P. , , Closes - at 9 o'clock P. M. For Silver Wm on Fridays, at SA. 3f. Arrives on Saturday at 9P. 31. Closes at 9 P. 31. Thursday. For 'Skinner i s Eddy, on Mondays at 5 A. AL Arrives same day at 10 P. M. Closes at 9P. SulidaYs. - - Solis Of Temp oftince of Snoqchatteta Co. Dirife.oll; So.• Location. Meet on. Chawansisgo, 444 Ilarfoid, Tuesday. North Star, Brooklyn, Montrose, 450 Montrose, lifonday. Springville, 464 Springville, Saturday. Lenox, 466 -Lenox, Saturday. The following ika list of the officers elect edit! this Borough on Tuesday last: Burgess—J. Etheridge. • - Council-3L C. Tyler, Benj. Sayre, Henry Drinker, K J. Webb, B. R. Lyons, -Benjamin S. Bentley, Win. J. Turrell; Leonard Searle, High , Constable—Samuel H. Savro. School' Dircears—J. T. Richards, William J. Turret!, H. IL Frazier. , , • Springville Division S. of The following persona were duly installe 4 officers of Springville Division No. 464, for the present term, on Saturday evening last: Wul. W. Pride, W. P; Oliver Lathrop, W. A.; - Daniel V. llollenblek,. R. S.; Oramel Bingham, A. IL S.; Miles Prichard; F.. S. 8. S. Grover, T.; John Voting, C. Henry IL Phillips, A. C.; Emery. Culver, S.; Charles Small, 0. , 84 William B..llandriek, P. W. P. . Nzw"Pcisr Itotrris.l—AmMik the new mail routes established 'by the' recent ot'Con gross, we learn, is one froni Friendsville, 'this County, iotlnion, N. Y., and also ono from For the Dettiocrat. The Spread of Drunkenness. The-march and spread of the evils of id. temperance' are truly appalling; and a duo re gard for human life and chaiacter,'eall with a loud voioa lova total suppression of the tiq.~ nor traffic! Wh'at'are your officers of Justice !hoot What gross neglect - O f oftckldttiy is- not chargeable upoirthoConstables and Ins , ticei of our County . ! Why is it that. no no tice wha tever is Wien by them,oi eitheri of • them, - of the Jegion <4 ,groggeries that :curse every cOnior„ . l might almost say, of our coun ty ?-Do they , not-cdniire at the foul tratric i Can they - Plead ignOranco•of - the .exhitenee of,' the numerous rum-holes"that stare them in the i face wherever they may turn, and •vvhicit are, robbing their poor victime of ,turn,, the 'fruite of, their toll I lt Cantfot; be: Not ,ti Constable 'or Juitice of the Peace, can be found, I. verily, believe, who dootiot iationnity hnoW of the existence - of these[accupice draM-shOis, Which are dailyindsuing their'nefarious prictioa in violitunfoitilefionie'of the law ! Is this not a grpro _violation 'q jiyy . on the part Ofi•those pace - 11001 " "Ao'' . s4l;;"*9 . ;they not obliga ted. to notice ' and informagainst; Alt those . vie:: htfO* . titit'Only4tho'4w, but of Pie;Peeee ond - safety, of the'eoramtmity stiarget Along Idle line ,of tli'A Xteil - Itod Which is neviheing lOne:rooted; alioSt every:other * bikini ti" a rtini-hole;:, tier) tho Etabbatti cliy Is spent' In riotiii;and dilioke#4slniffiatits,'Ond broils; aid .powliOi, aiiil :oati*and . :4 4 :p!ieiniiti; , , al9og the whole linti 1' Is there lei reme4 T lOr td ejle 61 giee0diir 4 ;44edieier..-te thi;ertn!ef, the**neerleee•!ePPJYMT4tieji 6 ;i 14 41 4 ' _iIS theli ini Awl *Off s , pii:o - italiiip - li4 iii i felted' te look. tti ilii 'infeiri*ts'isf the COtintY , ,lam tits CotitininWeilth lWhOsoluti it Is' t* i~` llorovigls Electoon, Vll