Tiopulatleit; was covered up under the canvass. of a single wave,- Within the period ' allot. ted to the life - of nlan;:ir: Stite s , gnt.with rail roads andleered•by-esO ; aui irreti:stencer; five times 01401. cextent Of territory, as its troth. er, blait4ischisetts, and - containing almost . twci millions,dinbabitnnts. - But the rapid &pith.' and devioPment, o f °hie' stands:inot Druinehe twii and aluarter centuries since jameitawn ariefilymoth -Rock:were consecm. tab* the exile, trace the footsteps of_ the pi. sine as he .has gone forth to found new ilkte;; and uild up new empires. • In these - no and a quarter centuries, trom.an unbroken frost, you have a country embracing almost very variety ,of, productions, and extending through , . almost: every: zone. .... The high. re. gions of the North have _scarcely thrown - off their the;Scintherir reaper is preparing far frisharvist.homes - The morning sunrips your Eastern WIN - - avhile.-. the - valleys. of rho. West repose in midnight. darkness. _ln these two - andia. :quarter centuries,' a :whole continent his-been Converted into the 'Use of than, 'and VollitS bosom ; h _ as arisen the no. blest , empire 'en the -. Trim, the . united #itortFenterprise; 'and industry of. the entire Amencrurpepple have produced ‘ ilia . ., vast - re- - earlt. ••••-• . In'a naviibountry the first and most lin p*talit labor, as. it is the most. difficult to be performed, is to subdue theforest, and convert the lair, of the wild beast into a - home for itizeil,tuan. This is the,labor of your pioneer settler. His achievements,. if not equaly bril liant With those of the gamed warnor, aro •equMly, if not more, lasting, His life, if not , at tithes exposed to so great a hazard, ih still 1 one of.eval danger and of death. It EC. a life ottoil and adventure, spent , upon ono contin ued battle-field, unlike that, however„ - on.whieh martial hosts contend—for there the struggle •ig short and expected, and the victim strikes `net alone, while the highest meed'of ambition. crew - us the victor. Not_ so with your hardy pioneer. Ho is oft:called upon to meet death ma struggle with fearful odds, while no her ald will tell to the world ,of the unequal com bat. Startled at the midnight hour by the warovhoop, he wakes from his dreams to be held his cottage in flames ; the sharer of his joys and sorrows, with perhaps a tenderinfant, hurled, with rude hands, to the distant council fire. Still, he presses on into .the wilderness, stiatchin,7 new areas from the wild beast, and &IT:teething thee" a legacy to civilized man. And all he asks of .his country and his Gov eminent is, to protect him against the cupidi ty of soulless capital, and the iron grasp of the speculator. ; Upon his wild battle-field these are the only foes his onin stein heart and right arm cannot vanquish.' While, then, the, ilueld otthis.Govenament is thrown 'over the moneyed interests of the country,fostering by Tour protective laws, its associated capital, withhold not justice from the men who go forth, single-handed and alone, to subdue the forest, tame the savage and the wild beastond prepare, in the wilderness, a home for science and a pathway for civilization. Red Jackets Grave• A movement was lately started in Buffalo, Itiet7 York, having for its_ object the erection of a,monunient over the grave of the celebrated Indian Red Jacket. A meeting vas held, and a proposition made to open a subscription for funds to pay for the monument' At the con clusion of an address on this topic, one of Red Jacket's descendants, (Dr. Wilson) aroso and said ; Ladies and Gentleman:—l wish to detain you for a moment,l am-one of the descend ants of Red Jacket, I speak for them. We have been removed from our homes by the cunning, treachery of the pale faces. Red-Jack et, though not a prophet, nor the son of proph. •etpredictedthat the pale faces would drive I them from the homes of their fathers; and his' bones_would rat there.: But let nd pale. face touch them. He forbid, in his last moments, the palePface to follow his remains when his whit should leave _them to unite with the -Great Spirit. So let the white man not touch them. We, the few broken remnants of the SenoCas, will bear - them away with us. Ho wanted no monument from the hands of the white .man—ho would not have it. As he for bade the pale faces to follow him to his rest ing place, - so he would forbid them to deio vrate his bones,with their touch. Let not the White man bestow his unthanked benevolence there. Let not the philanthropist go there..—: Red Jacket wants no, monument. . No moon= meat would preserve his name. His name will not perish, though behave no monument. He lives. He lives in thesi, hearts of ours, and will live as, long as ono heart beats in the breast of the red man. The white man has done something for him—he has surrounded his remains : with a paling,--he has placed a marble sled over them. Where bit now ?-- I Piece by piece the curious has 'carried it away till scarcely one is left. Shouldtliitale faecal build him a monumental', itt4enropose ; to build to Washingtouilieirg-gOltol, it would cruMble away_ae`;o4lliiiiililteople of- Baal.) have-placed ni!iirATUW4l:l43. no stone would be found one upen - itite.4l4:flgo! Red I Jacket forbade pale fries - intollo* him to his grave. Red Jacket would not have theml .desecrate his bones now resting there. His 1 . 4 prediction that the pale face immigration we'd roll over these plains and sweep away his 1 tribe, is fulfilled, and I a relative of his deseen dunts,a few of whom remain yonder, say to you, white men and white woman, touch not ! a bone of him. • After a few days,- we will bear it away in our hands, from this resting place, I -what _remains of him, But let;not a white man touch him. I' am done. Works of Daniel Webster. - • The' Bostiiii-Post publishes the following nbtiee of the six beautiful volumes, edited by Ifon.•Edwageverett, forthcoming from the . ptetis ot Little, Brown & Co: . The-reader be greatly interested.in the tqueising -dedications of each of these volumes. Tile first is dedicated to his nieces, Mrs. 'Alice Bridge Whipple and Mrs. Mary Ann Sanborn, the daughters of Ezekiel Webster, the:broth er of Daniel ; and this not only for the love* Mr. Webitei bears for them; but from the de sire, as he-expresses it, that his brother's name: 'might be associated with his own, so long - as ally thing written or spoken-bv him should be regarded or read ;the second is dedicated to' Isaac P. Davis, Esq., as "an affectionste..and grateful aeknowledgement" of warm private friendship; the third to Caroline Le Roy Web ster, wife, as n tribute of his affections, and some acknowledgment of her deep interestini the productioris they contain ; the fourth to Belcher Webster, his son;"his only surviving child, and • the object of his affections and hopes*" the fifth to I. W. Paige. Esq, tislt gratefirl token of long friendship. The last ,we copy entire, to showlbe felicitous manner: of these dedications: ' . . DEDICATION OF.3KESiITU le OtAnM, With the - warineat paternal effective, ming led' with Zeepiy afflicted feelings, I dedicate .this, ,the last volume ortay wo!ka, to. the fu,einoix of my deepasedchlidrem - • t -. JULIA wassrza,srm,rosi Beloted in all ,the "relations of - daughter,- maother,sieter; and. friend ; and ' swan- zorrARD umurry.n; died = in Mexico, in the military , . serviee ofjthe,Upited,States, with unblemished`luinor repiatstittp,And Who entered that _service iotely from :a desire to be 'Useful to twis ann. and do hodor.to.tbe state in which he - was G 044110 ppiribh to - your "destined:rest ; ~.01e- 1 ;- r eNersed our paturen kindlier doom, Alatherlisoriow on your tomb." ; • IDANtekFtrii#Ri., I THE DEMOCRAT. Lamest Oki)lnflow in No/thorn PonneYlvani,Thl/83.2 Copier WeektiV4 & p. 11P4AST;; Spirons. , - -:*StOil i tv*;;Vatc. - 1111.1711381,04 APRIL. 22, Fat! President, James Buclitman. ' Sn - bject to the decision .of,that National Con . Nention.l • • • "...; -.1 Cann, I ,Commiogoner. fatet4..: t er,par iendere rnesSoverfeolt , the. hite e2peartinee,Of!the Democrat this week. . .*e' s hire bee; s 6 erow4edwith job work, that witli the addition - eran eatra hand we' jsti still be hind. AiTaylor, who wan aoldter ithe lesient. , war, and afterwattladischaria 4 Berneeia, Califorttitt, - will eon at our offige; et write its his wrx.rea - bouts, Will hear s nothing to hie. advantage. ; We were itt error last week in stating that the Missouri ,Convention bastineted ,the Delegates of that State for Cas find Butter. The Delegates for'ithe State at large; two we believe, were elected and so instrneked. The riemainder of the Delegates will be, or bail) je l en, elected by Congr esrional Districts, robablydopend op them for infkrnetiens. • "*"""jr - W publiiii this week - I bet? e the: speech! of Von. G.'A. Gnow; in Congress on the kand tiill. IVe bespeak for it a thortiitgh reading, p his host of friends in this- Diktrlct. _ The Fiabject,-= erery nian a form,"--it to* of deep i terest'and is attracting univer,inf ftention `l' the preSent dayj. The speech' is_ gener4lly commended, as the ablest and iiinst elociiipnt chat has been , delivered, the present se.itin, .n that subject Standsfrom Miner. Two years ago; When the Slang questien by its agitation convulsed' the niitlon; when opposing elements had worked themselves to the hi,ghesk pitch; when an ocean of lanai- ism and passion, both North and South eared and surged agamst the foundationsj(if e Government itOlf; amid the w•ar of Oil- . **cting opinions, the city of New, York was the theatre of one Of the most ridiculoustient ar . nstrations that ev'er tookplace in the country. ge and excited .. es of the peopleassetn 7 led, listened to ii '...matory harrangues, ie; c ared the Union was going to smash, :Ind orthwith comineneed the work of itssalvadon. A " Union Safety Committee" was appointed,, 110 work of which should Operate on the T.ln- i n like saltpetre. On heef,—save it from speil i g. Well, the Union - was saved; and, the ost notable toMmittee, very soon beca,nie alted down in odium and disgrace. Since that time there have been no more Union Safety mmittees, that iwe have heard of, tin the I , 1 st week. Our quiet Town wort-its uual ob e r aspect, till one day the heavens gathered, estorm burst foith in ,fury;- men were seen unning hither and thither; anxiety, passion, 1 I icitement and fury gleaming from their eyes d depicted on their countenances. Evideut y, the foundation 4 of the great deep had Firio. •en up; Father' .filler'sprophecy was coming o'pass in a go-cart,—invasion, war, peitilene anotheidismemberment of the Union or ome other terrible calamity had distUrbed_the xcited throng, and called for salvation at their ands. Judge ottiastonishment then; when,. eeing the above, ire rushed out, bursting with rtriotitm, to ascertain the true cause and see ifour services were needed, and found tluit [e were the cause dell the, disturbance,' and ur notice of Binghamuin advertisencents, in he Democrat, the ioffeace.. Of course we said o the infuriated men, "go ,ahead, and stand rom,under." WO, they have gone ahead, Find for the past Week in every corner, in pub: *c and in private; anathemas deep and loud.' wo been ,pourekupon pur. devoted bruls.-- : J.:why ? Simply because we expressed an pinion in reference to the cheapness of trade n Binghamton!, !This was our , offence, and or .this the "stocking. knitting gentry"- of ontrose,—the fast and feeble remnants of .e Susquehanna! Bank Dynasty, - have been king of wooden horsp, bosting , of their racery, organizhig Committeee for the Fair- so of traveling the emmty to stop our pat, rona,ge i —and actually signing a"pledgee bind. ing themselv,es to unite in a-war of extermina,' tion on the Democrat. Now there are, some bioiness" men in town who have laughed the, thing to scorn, refusing, very prudently, to have anything to do with it. , These, if it shall become necesiary, in future, we shall publiil and save harmless, as honorable and high.inia. ded men. It is the attaches of the old Bank !ghost, whose path we have crossed, before; iwho are so furious and 'who are the movers,in ithe " Safety Coe:Mateo" business. They ato the ones who are to ride the county and war the Pentocrat. Like honest Men themselves,. nhilo ,they- are riding thiongh the- cenni IV they had better be engaged redeeming their Susquehanna . money that they set afloat and swindled community with! lire.trust Our, readers, should they see anything of them,will embrace the opportunity i to give s them Now,'gentlemen, we love you most affec. tionately, but, it is time we had; ,mutual tut ! ' erstanding. In the jlrstylica we will have you understand that we are 'under "no:ohlgri+ Ideas to yeti, or- your old .Town, = and never mean to be. • Second, that pre 'care not one fig, for your fav'or, affection' o patronage.,—: , Third, that' f we l led not;a dollar nt e patroake in the sphere *ikon influence; we ,should be one :hundred dollars _better of - at the:close of each year.. Fourth, that. we defy you and all 'Your P°wera , ,,, 44°0 our_ igtol4o; in o cher :Fay viten ia make it renter 6y your ono, !jam; You have been drikbeY 6 ur deepest llows'at it for nearly* s year'„ and it 1 148 creased i creased,hill otie, fourth draft title. re A ft4'.. i we ;consider 'yo4 t riendAhiP nini . nlnens ouri:trulic k ee r .-eve =will not even be' leen .Int *P#'l" 32 oa n Y , 'LI'S_ . 4e44 tai to..thirkrat 7 .'s•i4iiititto7.l4i 'WO!. ''. *". I • Out immediatelY, lest Boni - of our realb rsmay tee it, thereby baled into your: hands and get 'tfie.ece4v*u ; eliiiined for the. deed.. Soy- Bath;Fit 6 4* inoney , rur4 0 7t 13 ; your der and,Your powers,,yoncomineneed the war 4 lb petrotev3 of the - De*rnit last July, by igitharripg your own, endeavoringto per. suede others to do the "same, and by even Stop. Qing men in thestreet, who were goinito our Office, and leading them away. Poor silly fel lows, you did not dream then that a business War Is a game two eau play at!' Eighth, , are just as indePendent of you as though we resided in another hemisphere. Yon may get ' all the patronage withdrawn from. our_ paper that ph el'ut, and in a week's time will 'fill with•:.Bingham:on advertisements. if you Please, whickpay is much betteerates,aruLat the, end of the year;,you May foot,. lip' and . see , !tow much ion ?care irszak by die war. on the Ditticerat: , , Nintliithe terrible cry, that you havoset up fats tr.s exceedingly." Our Our conscience is easier (for we ditdiketo be in debt) * our, appetite is , bOtter; we sleep sounder mid our health is im proiingcL!sall heause‘wesee that you begin to acknowledge a." receipt in Doll" for your kind ness to - us the!past year. " We think we -shall diseharge•all indebtedness to you. ,Tetith, ,if you dont behave ypurselves pow, and let_ the Democrat`alone,. you have yet seen - only. "the beginning tof sorrows." Eleventh,'! it is our duty to" stand by the peoplo: of the county, when' you have swindled Well nigh out of eilitenee in the past, and protect :them from your cupidity in the future. We i are under no obligations to stand by your ToWn," either in honor, principle, duty'or interest., We, our selves, like the people of the county who have been luckless enough, to fall into your hands, have never received anything but abase and "fleecing" , from you; when we have' done you a favor. Twelfth; our Press is our, own, our type is our, own, our pen is our, own, and we shall use them as we please - arid you may help yourselves if you can: Thirteenth, if you aro :Satisfied that ,you roe not omnipotent,—that your tilt against the ' Democrat is a profitless one, you are the persons 'to make terms of peace, for 'we profit by the war, and' you com menced it. And if you want peace, you can have it from us on condition that : you cease your war, behave like honorable men in fu ture, and let the Democrat alone: While you Continue the war, we shall furnish• the powder, and yozi may look out for the guns. ' Now just cease your slander, mind your 'own business, learn to respect the rights of others, think that tour business is as vulnerable as ours, let , edged tools alone, be careful, how you come in contact with an independent Press,and you can pass on unmolested; or, otherwise,most nota ble Committee, continue the aggresSion and take the consequences: Which you do we care not, for we are ready for you on either hand. I Now we hope we have made ourselves- un- I derstoed, and.the "Union Safety COmmittee," ir..,!can start on its 'mission as quick as it pleases.- You may understand henceforth, What yonicommon sense would have taught i Yon in the past, if you had possessed ten grains of that commodity, that we- defy four forces, laugh at your pithy efforts to wreak vengeance' lon us:dew:se your patronage; but 1 0, how we . love you! Now helpyourselvesthe Demo-, erat, its Editors and its phtronage, l are as far 'removed from your reach as,the Man is from , the earth, but you, dear friends, menet in that position and not till Yon shdw hearty repent- M3e.e for the past by, holding your !slanderous tongues, and we hear. no more of 'your busi ness warfare, will the lash be sPared. Again We warn you "stand . from under," !Mind yotu w,in business and let 'us and the, Democrat Mone t if you want - to be lot alone yourselves. Our opinion is, that the least said labout this tirm„,ffhamton business, the better it will be for siru. But, if you want the matter agitated in this.county, drive on and well accemodate on I , ; - , To Our Readers. We really 4.el that we should 'tisk parden of our readers;for devoting so much space in our editorial.columns to the-affairs of our Bor.' r ough Regulators this week. Could yoi see 1 'and feel just our position, you would know how to garden us more cheerfully.l We find it impossible to lire here and do justice to the citizens of the county, whom we teel bound to I . stistain, without taking the - Throne occasional ly, and giving it a shaking. Without doing it , we cannot enjoy the natural rights of citizens.] I It must be done, about mice in six inenthsned then they will behave very well again. With ' in a week they have broken out more furious than ever; hence, we are forced to the alter.l native of being run over, er give them a hidiv.l We have too much of old. Adam about- us to I submit to the former. It may require a couple I of weeks to settle their digestive organs, and. get so we can live again in; quiet. Wre hope by'that time - order will bp teetered. In our article in another column we have talked to the Regulators as though they were the whole town, because they really, imagine themselves to be. We 'desire to be understood; in this! matter. • We shall never range selves against the reel and worthy intere4tsl of ..111entrnse or any ofber, community.- On the centrum we intend to labor to protect thew interests, and those eng,aged in them. We. have Worthy, and induStrious Mechinies,: 7 , l many konest men, who comprise the lergest portion of our inhabitanta. We:would labor to, protect them in:their business, espeelelly so longue they seem entitled to our confidenCe, by theirninglenesi from the tribe we have to encounter:, Yolk - we will stand by those, wor.. thy,myn, for, they need defenders. from the grasping eupidityr—the soulless, oppression of thhi very elites winch we war. it is a 'notori. , 'ens feet, that the - industrial chnees of trose~Pavo 4 ner 3 'of °old , betOess oppression to incomiter, than those of anyfawn.we know of, of ite business. Such - men we will defend. - Aud Mer Chants, and tothei business men, who pie honorable, hones eznitled to the , confidence of the public, , From these different classes we haveieceived. much,' of Itindnetiey are onr.'friends and "we - sie proud* them. - We say. to thein, we'are Yon, Itottie careful Alow you let- mined, up, with the " Union , Sleety , 0 'ttee- *TO eider yl* justified iri.au yea befo eauhearteoeunwaty Disease Among Cattle. We learn from all parts of the county that our,`fiamers'ain 'steering,: mkt Joits,thy the dying of their` - cattle. - ,Many of:intr'best. and most' inceessfhtfarmers, who' - have a large , stock,..are `suffering largely. Young cattle, coiri mad oeir , are -indiscriminately attacked and die. So far is we can learn, the geiferal reason assigned is, the intolerable hard winter, and the fact that feed was so dried-up and, scanty last fall. When the winter set in, cat. tle i nrere poor, and ill able to eadure the sever ity'. of the season. This should arouse universal attention among the farmers:of - the ,county,c to the; im. pcirtanceofproviding,arm 'stabling or 'slie6 for their cattle during the winter: They I should never be exposed to the- cold' blast, of these northern winters, and we are, 'certain if our fainters wind& be more p‘Utizniar, in this resp,eet, they would be largely the gainers.-- Cattlethat aro kept in a warm shelter will fatten nll winter On two thilds - the allowance of fodder that ht* requisite ;to just 'sare theit• /iris, when - they are left exposed, to cold and storms. There must be a certain state of heat in the body, or, it Will freeze. :When exposed te the cold,the fleshf Matter of the body which' constitutes heat of itself, is . drawn ofi for the support ,of natural warmth.. Hence, fat cat • tie in the fall, may be fed high all winter; Tett exposed; and come out very poor in the spring. True it is more labor to , stable cattl,' espe. &ally a large stock, but - cows and ozerican be stabled, and the reat expense of keeping will be found much less; for they will eat less, be is fine order in the sprincr,--the oxen aide to do double the work, and the cows bring, finer cahies and make double tho butter and cheese the whole season. Your 'young cattle may be provided with warm sheds, if you carinot stable them, and besides the saving of fodder, you K ill find their growth much improved and their value much enhanced. We have seen 1 young cattle, especially yearlings, looking fine ly in the fall, andfrom exposure and inatten tion, though well foddered, complete skele. tens in the sping. The whole summer is then required in wblea for them to strengthen and flesh -but their growth is impaired--in short, as familiarly 'expressed, they are " stunted when ynune This county Is better adapted to raising.cattle than anything else, and if our farmers will tuin their attention, with ear nestness, to this subject, we are certain "they Will receive their'reward." In Court Monday, Apra 19.—Indietmont at January Sessions vs. Richard Halstead for keeping Tippling House. Defendant arraigned; plead not guilty. Verdict, not Guilty. Dirnoekand Chase for Commonwealth; Little & Streeter, and Bentley, for Defendant: ComMonwealth vs. Simeon, Lewis, Dyer Lewis and Andrew Babcock. Indictment for Assault and Battery:. Plead not &tiny. Ver dict Guilty. Sentene4 to pay a fine of one dollar each, andeost of Prosecution. Dimock, Terrell and Chaie fOr Commonwealth ; Little & Streeter for Defendants, • Commonwealth vs. Jethro went Larceny. Plead not Guilty. Jttry could. not agree. Dimoeli and, Chase for Common '‘,'ettlth, Little & Streeter for Defendant. , Commonwealth vs; Wm., H. Spencer. In dietn3enf for Assault and Battery. Pleald not Guilty. 'Verdict Guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of fifteen dollars and cost of Prosecution. Little & Streeter, Dimoek and Clire for torn tnonweidth ; Judge Jessup and Bentley for De fendant. • • Grand Jury was diSeharged . Wednesday morning.. ''We do not give the Indictments found by them, for the reason, that such in formation -often informs' Defendants still at large, thus defeating the ends of Justice. Court adjourned Wednesday without taking Up the Civil List.. The Legislature. • . Our - Legislature is still in session though its hundred days have 'expired. This 'is the Congressional apportionment year, and, we suppose the three dollais per diem will be'al. lowed till they adjourn.. , The apportionment and appropriation bills are now under . eansid. eration. We shall refer to these Matters next Week, probably, as we have not time this. I . My - We think friend: Chapman's tow-I string telegraph, or - ex sled express, from Dion. Trost to Laporte" trust run through Teivanda, !and he the *tote dependence Of the BradfOrd I lArgus for news. Neatly two .columns of the; (last issue is devoted 'to the discussion of an . lartiele which appeared - in our paper' so tong lage that we had entirely forgotten 'it, but tl • :which we noW recollect .as having _heen ilen sometime last- Winter.: . The. article .was „copied from our paper into the Harrisburg Ks* II gone, when it first .atipeared ; and in a sort 'of ( 'Postscript the . 4.rons writer says, that *nee he wrote the above article in,reply. to - us, - he no. tices the Keystone has copied the article from the Democrat and published it at the :seo - -Of Government! That editorial Mast:, hate been salted, down a king time, (in"soinebotly'aileck. et). or those Editors.mnst bo., rather t'.okifo. Ttio Wit welacp heard - of the BlOom uni, we find in the Binghamton Docrat'— , em • 'ebbed Crowquill, the,lowa correspondent of that paper, notices the advent of ono , of those rare arisi , but who the saidlfontroso . lady coiddliayo heen we cannot imagine Perhaps Ichabod,,in hie introduCtion• to her,' mislinder stood the.neineioi . the place from which. she hailed. 'The - fellowing is the extract'• One &Oast week Ichabod's favorite Bloom: . er costume was doomed not to Moons unseen. A, lady- front Montrose, ,or its neighborhood, NVhei a•little• flighty in, the upper story, (of courie - elte,was,you will say, or she would not have ' &glued Bloomersi) pat on i - ruthst , trayagnitt (pot in costliness,) and paraded our striets,Tollowed by: a - gtaig 'of those well behaved boil; for whom _Binghamton is some. whit, (=Ong."' The boys became uproarious in their admiration of 'the-lady's blooioers, and one' . Of those offieiOui Seivett= gem of thO ipeace, is •Mra. Partingtou would say, eonimonlf called OwstableS,vallentlY sap. tared the lidy, and *deposited her in the arCh- Wes' of our jail. 'eh. would res*tfully 'Bug, geit, - that nnotter time' a descent be inaddlip. on therbOyii,* true anthoni of qinebAistfirb. *es. teyijmices va 101 50m. e .g0044 yoti can't However' v . ' • = .• • : &Agehenna County ral Society. ThEi Society met; ce.Wedrtendwi evening April 21st, the Prestdmat the Chl4 A COMMUNO apixAntla it a former meet. ing on the subject, of enclosing ground for tbe pair, reported that they be selected, an ',acre and a half bf ground on David Post's land ad= joining Judge Jessup?s farm; and recommended its enclosure by the Society, The report _ was adopted and a Committee appointed to carry it into effect. ' . . . The time for receiving reports and awarding premiums for , grain crops. was changed to the Annual,Show. Mr. S. A. , Newton delivered an . aAi,liess on the value of Agricultural Socie ties fey which, on motion of )ff..J. Tuyrel, Esq.. the thanks of the Society Were voted. The dairy farmers'of the County were re quested to furnish the Society' the- yield in milk and of buttei per day - from ,1301120 of their best cows ;. giving the streight and. measure . of the milk from ono or two coeds together in June, August and September, and- a general de. scription of the cow; her size; breed, &c. Adjourned to meet Wednesday evening the first week of August Court. SAMUEL F. CARMALT, See'y. For the Democrat: A part of ~chat can be raised on one fifth of an acre of land: • , I purehased a piece of-land of . Silas F. 31c.. 'Cone Esq.,in the township of Harmony in this deunty, - in 1848 of thin soil, laying to the coal men., The third year that 'cultivated, it, I raised from;one fifth of an acro strict measure; the prodnce which I sold in the village of Susqae. liana's' as follows: - . . Lettuce, . $4,19 Onions, green ' 6,67, Beets, $l, per bu. • • . 4,38 Cabbage plants, ' 0,50 Peas in pod $l, per bu., 4,03 Potatoes, 50, cts. " " 2,00 Given Beans 75 cts. per bu., 2,43 Cucumber 10 et-% per doz. ' , 12,50 Cabbage, $B, per hundred, ' 8,35 Squashes,' , • ,50 Tomatoes, 1,00 Parsnips, `)) 00 - Pirsley, 1,00 Green Corn, 8 cts. per doz., ' 1,00 Total - ' 130,70 I gathered in tho fall for winter use: 2 hustle's, Turnips. . I • - 1-p " - Beans. ' i , - 4 ! " Beats. 4 ; " ,Parsnips... 4 4 " Potatoes. 3 , " Onions. ; . 2 1 " • Tomatoes. lop heads Cabbage. sqo Pickles, not included in the alme. S. J.V11141,11131.5. Lanesboro, April 19th, 1852. it:ga? agalt. I W7 We, publish the following from the brilliant pen of Col.-J. W. FORNEY, late editor of the Pennsylranian, now Clerk of the House at Washington. -Glances at Cangress4—No. 2. The retribution of politics is a very instruc tive lesson to public men. If you' will unfold the volume of tnemory, and go back to the be gWning, you will find that rarely has a politi clan heen dishonest.or corrupt that Ne has not sooner or later been exposed and' punished.— So, too, with those popular leaders who have been persecuted and proscribed; Time, with them, as with the others, makes kill things even 'at hist. How corrupt men have been punished our Pennsylvania experience explains while it admonishes; and there are those whoSe fate is destined more hilly to confirm the rule. In all this we may gather a most striking moral.— Take,:now, the other side, and see' how th• abused public man has risen abOve his detrac-* , tors, Jorix B. WEtter„ who sits next Janis A. BAYARD,in the S. l , Senate, is an instance. He hasthe face of aU honest man. Theie is no insincerity in.that eloquent eye, in that expressive mouth,With its winning. Smile. Thep is no' indecision in that graceful and Well-knit figure. Well, that man ha.s'been ' slandered as if he were a man Made up Of famies • slandered personally, politically, and officiall'v.: , He was removed from a high posi. tionrm *California, amid a torrent of libellous falsehoods from' head quarters his friend then, and row his colleague, the manly and straight forwind Dr. Givm, vindicated him against his wisafiants. But this was not all. Colonel WO.rtrt wanted a further endorsement.' He 'went among the masses of California. He be , carob as is his good fortune, their favorite and their friend, and, finally, from among a erostrd of Ohio and accomplished intellects,'he was choien to the Senate of the United States by the Democracy of California.- Reaching here, he found his chief enemy -EWING , prostrated, expelled from the Cabinet and defeated for the Senate! Truly did the great EDamsn BIIRSE Hay_that it is in the nature and constitution of things, that obloquy and abuse are essential parts of triumphs. • Take now . an example on the other side of the question P.'llatz, of NeW Hampshire. I speak of him with person al regard; for I like the man for his honor; his gOod.natare, and his fearlessness even when in the wrong. But he deserted his partylor of ice; ho introduced the abolition serpent into the.Demoeratic Counsels in Now-Hampshire; he ruled forli brief period With a high hand; bat,l two week's ago, another trial was made; on. the one :side Mr. KALE and his allies, the Whigs, Abolitionists, Free soilers, and Temp erance men : on the other theDemoeracy alone Ire was utterly defeated—routed, annihilated. So endeth the second lesson. ' The Capitol is itself a sort of philosophy teaching by example as you will find after a little study. Walk out into • the rotunda= Look at LEtrzz's master picture of "Wash ington crossing the Deliiware.” Yuu hold your breath while gazing upon it—it is so grand, and yet so real. • The great chief upon whose brow energy and, empire seem to•blaze, stands erect, his,fine eye piercing the distance; and'his arm hand grasping the glass that has pointed out the shore where_ he is to land, and et one blow to raise .rip and' restore his droo ping cause. Observe that banner.. That alone is a great triumph of art. Furled lOosely ar ound the staff, it, catches, the morning breeze; and seems to flutter in, eager aniiety.,to be un rolled in the van of victory: ; The 'sick, and wounded 'soldier,' leaning npon ' the back of his comrade, holds by his rifle, and raises his,glas- BY eye to the rapidly :approaching shore.— Mark that general officer,"-with his ,:darksbliici military coat, leaning over the boat's side and stretching,out to_catch the least sign teilan ger on'the other side. It is inexpressibly fine and no, wonder men come and- `and come again, to ponder upon this historical, power in Ming. - The gentlemen, with the young and lovely lady on his rinn,—l mean the one with the happy laughing Saco yonder, cane iu hand, I buff. vest, and blue coat---that is Col, kin Whims, Dne. of the Democratic Union memo:.; era from.Mississippi—lte whi) had the diffienl.; tit with . Ex-Governor Me** of the: same State, a ficiliya.figo=a difficulty. 1100,:fulli arranged, leaving theat , w4tMet. friends,than bOore, .Nyupix - is a, d . geueFoua4leaite . . . an d gecom pli s tArernan. The group OD the other:side - loar g, listening, and laughing at the rime ' One, are occupied - with the great picture and tliejokes of Maier ?our, °firm, ,- essee; you sgV i llini there in the re stless REM good-looking-ben t - ale inceoantly Vesta his beet with Ins little cane, and, ,e• err and then, drops one - oljthose witticisms Alch have' ma" bun 8 0 iIIEDY friends in tho 110 46 ",„ 113 ' m is the representative fro the Colin:ibis - Di trict, Tennessee, andia the brother of 'the' late illustrious and laniented JAMES R. POLE.' You cannot faitto , lie arrested-by -the - peculiar.face now fixed upon the picture :—the quick, clerk eye, and somewhat suspicious countenance.-.- Tfiat is ROBERT Rssrour of Massachusetts, who has grown gray:in politics and in Law.- 1 am by no moans a lover of his late gyrations in politics, but I should be glad to ace his un common abilities, and largo experience exerted in Con,nessin defence„of those great national principles upon whichilie DemocracyluiS won so many sictories: . CeAREES SUMNER, Of MlLS sachusetta, the new Senator, joins him now, and they criticise the painting. Mr. Sutexta lute a good faiie;'and is a in:veiled man; but is yet new tespolitics ;And' I fancy, . is fonder, of literary prfranits,lhai . or state affairs.: His speeches have l losviiver; displayed great abili ty andlearning. 'He belongs to the school of Mr. Rant:ll;4'nd the two may be: said to_be 1 at the header' 'rho audition in .Massachusetts.l You Will, nOtice in coniersation with Major Pam, a gentleman of slight frame, but . with a fine head, and , 'most , intelligent countenence.— That is jonn:S. Casam, - ot the. Richmond dis trict, who? defeated .Jonir M. liths in the re - - cent Congressional erection . in Virginia. He has apt yet taken part in . the debates of the House; but When he'doee, a fine effort-I=y itg expeoted: He lei won general regard and 'es, teem since he has taken hie place.. .Virginia understands 'how to manage her own affairs and to maintain her influence in Congress bet, ter than •any' other state,. except -Kentucky, Tennessee, Isl. Carolina, and S. Carolina. She acts upon the system' of retaining the services of a good representative so' long as lie is wil ling, to come here. • It, is almost incalculable how a knOwledge of the rules, and of the ma-I chinery of legislation on the part of members, helps the State - they represent. According to our Pennsylvania practice, when - a good man has got acquainted with the habits and east. oms of Congress—and it takes at least two sessions of four years to do it—he is whisked out of his sCat, to give place to a new man, who goes through the same routine, and when he is really influential gives place to anotOr. Under this sviem the State suffers .beyond measure—suffers in many of her most essent ial interests, and sees oth er States Outstripping her by dint , of the superior experience of their representatives Virginia for instance has had for years in Congress, T. H. Balmy, K. IC. MEADE, A. '.H.' Avaarrr, IL A. EtiuminsoN, PAULUS POWELL, THOMAS S. Bowes, J. M. H. BEALE, FAYETTE MCMULLIN, J. S. Wnsoft, A. IL HOLLADAY, &e. There are three now Democratie members in the present Congress; but they do • not displace Democrats: Jens LETCUEII is the eloquent and lamented 31c- Dowar,,es successor . - George W. TnamesoN, of Wheeling, defeated Harstasn, Whig. after a most animated contest; and Judge CAsKin came in after Mr. BELDON, who declined a re. election.; Virginia's great Weight in the House and in the Senate is owing to this cause as much, if not more, than to any other. Foreign Items. . _ There are a number: of Finish fanatics in Nor. wegiait Lapland . who have lately adopted: the. practice, Of :conjuring the devil into - a young pig, "and 'Alien. boiling the diabolised . animal alive. preSumed that they thereby hopZil effectually, to - settle his sataninic majesty. The bishop vas Very much shocked, and tried Per suasion Nllhout effect; hi fact, he ran consid able danger,of being. scalded, for it is said,.they threatened to diaboliie the bishop, and boil him alive. . •. Lady Morgan has addressed a letter to one of the auditors of ,the Benevolent Society d i St. Patrick 4 proposing that a monument to , Moore should be raised in the poets native city. She says: ' , The name of jreland's greatest poet she suggests an idea which perhaps is already more ably anticipated, that some monumental testimony.to his honor should be raised in St. Patrick's Cathedral Dublin ; for Westminster might well deny such a distinction to the Irish bard as was refused to the remains of 'Eng land's greatest poet since the time 'of Slinks peare and. Milton—Byron. kowhere could the monument of Moore be more appropriatelY placed than near.that of Swift: , • ! The Duchess of Dalmatia widew of Mar shal Son% 'died at Soultberg, on the I;2th in stant, aged 81. The deceaseitDuchess was born and, bred Protestatit, bid on - her death bed became a Roman Catholic, having - m(111es. : ted the clergyman of the pariah to attend her and administer the sacraments of his'ehurch. Her illness was very short, and,a clay or two before she expired there was no serious appro. hension that - her end was . so near. Her last moments were cheered by the presence of hey son arid her daughter, the Marquis de Mornay, who, in:fact had not quitted her since the death of their father. . • Kossuth's sisters are still in confinement in Austria.. It is supposed that the Government" is at a loss toknow What to do with the rela, - lions of the exile. The - eorrespondent of the Times at. Vienna writes:— - • 'lf I might be :permitted to give an opinion on the subject, I should say, that - the best plan would be to permit one and all to, emirate, for as long as they are in this country, they can hardly fail to ford a medinin of common'. cation with the Revolutionarypnrty. Of what use as a hostages are a.parcel of Women and childreW The family Is in great distress, and a small sum=l believe -about £l2l—having been forwardedlby some philanthropist for their relief ? the Imperial-authorities, after satisfying themselves that it was really intended for their support,• with groat readiness consented to its being paid- into the hands of the aged mother, who has a thinldangliter, - and the thirteen chil dren of the two daughters who are in prison dependent 'ow her for their daily bread.' • • • Ifiraitsnuao, April 15, 1852. PENI6YLVAIIi.A: /31011C8. BILLS PASSED BY ma LEGPLATIME.—.-Tho Rouse of Represen. tatives, this afterruion;'passed the, following bank bilis,,which had previously gone through the Senate :For the re-charter of the Bank of Baiter' ;',to 'charter the - Coinrnercial"Bank ofPittsburg,'arid the Anthracite 'Bank of Tam. aquaf; to 'change theltarrie of the, Deposießabk at to.the Farinerti and . 3feahanice, Bank, ind'make it bank of issue; to chartor . the Firmera tinid *choice Bank ofd.:ehighl Erie City Bank; Meadville Baik ;Fenner; and hicchiniceßank:"Phceniiville. The bills, to charter the Bank of Neitaatle, Tamen ea •eolitt ti and the Bank of PottstoWni,wore 'rejected: Rntiror Bays, 'that the Go - Verner . will veto the whole bstcli;'eueptthei Easton Bank. • • • • • Ii uumuu°, Tuesday, April 200852. • 'atriK VaTo:=—Goi. Bigler vetoed;this mor ning,the entire 'batch of' near Batiks, liet'of which, was' telegraphed a few d;iye since. RABIC Bl43.Yerorti..—Governoi,llifiler boa vetoed the following Bank bills, passed by .the Legilleture; 31eadsville Bank,,Crawford Co.; Farmers' and Mechanics ' Bank, of Allentown; Anthracite :Beak of . Tamaqua; Carleile Re. petit Bank,; Cohmiereitil Bank of Pittsburg ; Erie aty'llank, at Eric.;. lairoaio the caP: itat stack of the SouthWark Bank; of the P'ariners' 'and ilfechani6e Bank; ,ot Phmnlxville ; the , Bank of Netv•Cahtle, 10W _ .rtaneo county., . „ , , Boasath at Itotait - Vrij o i - • - I ‘. W " m iGT" , ,APA 16,184 Kossuth visited MY.O.reston to day l imn, of 'whatever couttcyl who hone'', greaturess; Can visit the home of Wadd n „,. without ;ireyerent' emotion, *idiom : retleetiorr,upon thercalm taaleaty; ett ness said *niomtforco of that character,j,Ll4 swayed the destinies of America in th e at '" -4 " Caw ef oar Ilevolutiovb ":What of Kos s iZ 4l ~, that bents',--at tbe Tomb of.'Washita°, Kossuth who might have been the tan'of HmtgarY bat for tielehety, who plecils tor his ‘dourntrodden Eah t ,l4 who asks from us what Washington h a d fr o , France, an d t o whom the oppressed of 111 rove look in the devout hope that aa 444 .sv' w hi ng , ol , mad yet be his, and their f oal ' G I Ove . rMiteit thatof.which.Washingt qns tit first ehicif.' 'With hii own .orients) ',daft Of styto - tmd poetry-otimagsry,.the eail e dv,.. yar could not himself reveal the emeticq greis, resolves and hopes of this imponizq r in his eventful history.' The partleonsHsted of Kossnth'andhi nl : M. P,niszky, and .Captai n nek, itr - Kosinth'S suite; Senator Sward"i wife; Awood Fisher, 0f../le Sozakeyn Rev. Mr. Bellows„, of New York, so]r4 - 7 , Grace Greenwood, and Miss Ann 1104" Lynn, Mass. " The boat left 1 th e Wthi a , i ,!, wharf at ten O'clock: , • Kossuth mdteat,;. barked at , Alexandria,,whither, they h a d'i 4 in carriages. The weather was f i r tyr unclouded, the,crowd on the boat not 10.4_ and the passengers Congratulated thea 9 4 Upon the eireuntstances favoring their ag e . The boat stopped for twentyminutestßei Washington... 'Kossuth and party oriitedni Fort, and ,by the Comtnander were affoe l d every, .opportunity for, observation. )/0 3 4 went into the soldiers' quarters;no/ eti n i n k minutely the accoutrements and thga manma datlons of the soldiem: •' ' , Arrived at Mt. Vernon, n accompaniedtv & B . ntor SetVardiMr.-Vulszky; Mr.llajink. Greenwood, and others of the ladies, E D ,, and, his wife proceeded to the tarot). lio t t.4 stood fora few moments apparently onnaad,. to those who were not near him , but dose ti a were near him .felt that h'e struggled to ft?, press orMftion. Ina few Moments ke . r 4 the iron: railing, rested hisface ...nhshth and wept—his whole frame throb. alth ea ; tion. • It was emotion vibicitshonld bel t% unobserved, but which was too intensefen ts Kossuth's will to cordroL It was ant I ta ,. ment, as " I consider hene.4 human war., E i thought The heart has the mastetin such tout_ the affections control—thmkt ems tn. ward: Komith had aimodasWaskvai,4 —ho renewed .Waslaing,tonsesa4e4oo —his country, lies bleeding—en ex le itta bleeding—an exile le • stood at WWgz a ' s tomb—rwas it any Womterts fi=seth'U with emotion—that ho wept, andttatiam, I try men wept with him, re, did Balsolrsta t s fink ? Ho turned away and vcrlatostaa the tomb—it was an hour fersolitr.b.4 4 4 were. is thoughts I would not speedailka afterward in Washington's Lamy', tone , friends, ho "said: ' 'How much greatness depends onErsg Had we the nid Washington had—so, op much, I Would not ask it-4 could Weil:et it—one quarter? - Grace. Greenwood said, Washin o tc4Goi is your', „ Kossuth replied; !Yes, we can only our God, the justness of our' Om cause, honest hearts, and good swords.' - This' explains what Kowa!) may harelit when ho walked alone, after he had lap the tomb, of Washinoton. When Kossuth, returned from band er r tarywalk, he looked more melancholy tial have ever seen him.. The lines ca seemed deepened, as if many years GI tat had been to his life.' He was i=el, ately met • by Senator Seward, and walks. duced to Mr. Washington, son of the* tor of Mount Vernon, who is a grand op of the first President. Mr; Washington* ducted the party to the mansion. Kossndli plucked a spear of grans at Washinzton'stz which he presented to his ivife: He eves; ed himself grieved that Mount Vernon wag the property of the Islation. Senator &ad said a public Opinion was being formed.sh's must demand a movement that wool/sae it as such ; and Mr. Washington roil that if the NatiOn ever 'expressed through its Representatives to possessNO the family would surrender it. KOSSItha he feared there was not deep piety for deli 1 in America— r not_ as deep, at.least;aaiauo other countries. He thought the merooryofb illustrious "dead should be cherished braano. and the legacy Of their great deeds ind geld `example should - be - colamemerated in poper respect and'attention to thiplaceisiothrit remains repos.e:. . When Kossuth was. conducted to the mi• ous rooms in the mansion heextunt'g ds 1 furniture, - pictures and'relies with no l 4b terest. To the key of the jllastile, Ft* -td to Washington' by La Fayette, ho distil attention of his wife, and spoke of it into nor which indicated that it Was to hors ' 41 " 1 that should 'not be, forgotten. -I'onrTO know KosSiith Ni•risitirgielf , i prison& fa? , erty's sake in own tolittlry. The Only room in which Kossuth was Ili; rated from this visitors genirallywatbe lkt rv. Here none .but,- his frieids were a d d He elemined the books, and made tr.gi't , quiries about;Washington's habits.. I hot) another place , mentioned the principal car cation in this ,room. One incident should , . be forgotten, Grace Greetfweed had rtikekt twig of-cedar from . Washington's - tomb..! the libmry.she presented it to Kossath, ll accepted tt with thanks, .I_,vitich were 'P a ! f,a.intly, bat which were to be aces clarlys Ms eves. : " a - When the'Paity left the library they' through' the yard; looked for a few watt at the garden and returned to the It had been an interesting reminisce' O .J . Ihave visited, With. Kossuth, the dr4, 0 1! chamber,of Washington, but ho was Os'', ted tci2enter On the return of the boat to the Gal touched at 'Alexandria. Al small cool" . assembledion the Wharf: When ae ca le rot ft pew th dh e roc w rh h eic ar eor f,. ss, t u h th.. reo e ee t4w 7 i w ...od e re , r ele p e i r y ; At 3 1 . -2:11143 boat reached wharf.„ Kos.slith went, yiltl; teliiiiiinnilon; where he spiel evening. Thus ended the visit , to-i 3l ' have tried : plainly to. , toll yoi happened during this visit. on which, ono win.tho -quently hut am net that au - Iluop:daly to itad. affectingacene,s connected , wit through, the United States. ' riclirmiembraiiceo rich always cherish them—lds Futi on.tho Mississippi River t od lie,stdo4 with lincaven4l tombWitshipito4-1 75 , 'sr and bowed tilnisolf hide tsl nor will I ever forgot tits 501 pros : shut of hits brow, when lo btaiy 131:11d ~ • 4 Wag= wily rely on out. of our cause, -iron ; wills, hoc' good swords."- r . . ep be crisis forlirrogiry ,IlPr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers