From the Owego auetto. A Trip to. Soranton, Pa. Strolling upon•theMetititainitesr the Nag village of Owego. irt company - WU 'seine friends, one of them-elaricedlcOlmatielliht trip to Scranton ,would,WelliegaY, one -for the time and expense' la - getting theiv.illhorettpoh, en agreemetit-Was ;Formed. betWert tAim of-; the party, to set tlf for Serinton , in; a •day'iir two. Two days elapsed, and - preliminary nr rattements having, been made l ive entered. the Erie Railrohd'earic - at - Mifitti 'and'hair de- - I lig-fitful ride, in a pleasant and cominedieus nat. as far as Great Mend. 'Acre we Were obliged to wait for the New York Express Train; as' the carii of the Lackawanna Itaihead d,) not leave - .until Its. .Tim tr l tia hiring " lielaintltino" tltepassengeri for SerantoVand intermediate places were detained some . .'two all.-:Sberpnd hi-take it•very , patiently, -save VOtte ' Did lady who appeared. think that,' the !get: tiug'.bel,tied . times; was arninge,d,fon press-purpose of fleecing poor ttorellers. Ahe evidently, : th ught,that 660 Ititilroad_, andtilo tels.Weye;nll ono - coaceru. We,. were:fottun4 ate enough to meet some very Ipleasitnt Com,; piny whtelrahertenedthe !latent' , 'oar . • i was 'Beata, we t Very gladly :,availed o - niselves of :;itient. lit. An cottitOdiciu4 4.:LatritaWanna ltailroad, We hardly' , knew what kintreisce nory'lo.exp.ect, save, that.,om antieiNte ; SeriM., of Ihe:greLt . m0614441 - '1 --17ange ,4 I Nerthein 'and ,ItycstMm Perinsylvtinia. f,,Gur, r roil lay".formileS, thrthigh the 'dense :forestsl wliieli adorned the me tin ta ts!Oa . every. '14.1e aini-On• either..side of the track 'a broad. biliMf tonne acres in width andniany miles, in laycovered with the bare • and blaek-i eneil limbs 'and tritnkS of trees,.--the,,lvitielis 'if. an .eagensire verb nr• inrist saddened at the sight.el' sueha ddasta- Oen .ef-N, at tire's wealth and beanty. But the tcaite mans log'cabiti is' seen mere and there, in the very, midst :of these blacktmed...)ogs, Which" asitires us that'thiS soMbreasPeetwill soon disappear, and muncrons Bettis of ,igialo I will yet" wave Over the soil, enriched, perhaps, by the present procees ‘ of devistation. Varther On - we saw unmistakable signs .of ciiilitiation,such as ltixuriant;rneadowsifarna houses, sheep, ete. Many; of the tort lir.rds are sittitted upon Llie hills, ,(or ,rathcr moHntain . insorae instances were. sosteep t'iat could imagine that alt the farmer need dio, would be to,arrange.lliS_ barrels at thehot tom of the hill, and then give the trees and 'Uothing'incire ,would.be tikessaiy, 'lint' to tehil . the barrels' - up ad's nantl thent.off,., We cross the. Lackawanna feellibeire its surface) just before . _entering StirantOif. : :- IVe were norprepared.fo see so largea,place, :much less to behold and in some respects superior to the --- “LoWis House" at Binghaniton. •'lt is Called the."' 11.°1/ omink House,' after - the beautiful rtillePin its vicinity. WO were well pleas'ed at the Hotel; with our visit in every respect ; And why --We must let our. readers know a little of our' good forturie,inid th'en'the_y be able to judge whetherMr no otirlucky N.-zr was not in the. 'asc'endant dating' the journey. . . We bad a note from a friend, to the gaper: tlitendent (Air:f3lair) of thetacknwanna re goesting his'attention; INVould. Vint -We j.o:seSsed the ability to diseribe . his ,attention our stay iir'Scranton. Ilenecerted us threogh the iron factories;' xplained the nian7 tter of melting the ore,,qnd'. the,variciuSi kinds ..1 olachinory brought into filulsitiori, also to t rolling mill, where we saw, atnoli: , „Trother the li - recess of Iniaking ',railroad We shall always feel, whin •we ' see ai great iron track, that we and the bars. which 'com; . • pose. said track, are sort of acquaintanens..; It is not our intention, either to desciiVe.' the pl.,ee, its factories, its foundries, or its ma- Amps ; but would say t.all, go and sec for 3 ourselves : if you do not feel atntilv sat isiic.l, please advertise, and we will endeavor tort up a collectiou to inddulnify .ydu:- for you; loss of Limo and money.; Through the kindness of air.lllairlive were 3atrodeced to the Superintendent of ithe.Rail r,3.ad that runs from Scranton, to thc famous eoal.mineS which, if we remember rightly, be- Ilia's:. to .the Lackawanna Railroad CoMpany. lla i:u offered „such,aCcouaruodations se he haa, bagg,age_ ear. . So' intent ,were ire upon.seeing . what was to he seen .11;e7e,.(our appetites-, bavingeen sh4Pened the wonders , al reddy. seem) . that .wd: would - Cave accepted, less comfortable quarters, no rather than returned without seeing the - These mines are but a few miles from ;Smut on, consequently 'a short ride biought as. to the spot. Mr. Dotterer (the Stiperiu- t‘aoleot) intrpduced us to the. Superintendent ,tli'e mines, 'whose name we are: Sorry we have, forgotten, as we never !shall roi*et! his 1:41.11w:is in.farnishing us with many beautiful Apeviinms of slate and coal, found in the; mines, nod also for the information imparted iespect _,lngtlm manner of working the mines.:i -; We remained in the office (a- little . wooden , .hut, !milt on. the side of the rnorintaiii,)- long I .etiehi,sh.,to- put on. our rubbers and iirrange bark-Ives fur entering the Mines.- 4n , old I real soon appeare'd for our guide, and earefitl ly ing,inghackwards and forwards little , . so that we might see where to,Step, he 1,.d.0. on into the very,jaws of the mountain. soon forget sensacton we experienced. when, after passing on some 200 fee:, we hnited to loOk back, confidently , ex "p:7etitig to see a little - daylight from the.open i:tig ! ,ye had .entered, though It Were hut tha sizi , a sixpence; but' instead thiiri was but blackness. We felt, indeed;aS: if ii e o - ore,in the huge Seers nlino.t, inclined - to etiquile, as ' was a `e,ClS . bra 7 ted (M:Arian in the - habit orputting liead in a mouth ..Does lie . tail t if so, then f am gone? ':We felt gs if fhe moving 'of the coal ]ant_ the precursor of a fatal: sToce.:e.•' :Howe - vet, on We went, to the end of the Rh:l4;3nd thieve we reity,—.l.nem bbsily employed, with 'pick-axes bre.x . king, away the coal. .Tlfe men went small lamps attached to the front - Part of tfieir caps so that they may see to work..- fhces were/is:black .as.the coal itself,-save here and there, where the perspiration Collectedise tifolly.as to force itself tlciat la one continu ous stream. Imagine. what . - they - riplaeared A rail track of about 21 feetguage along the 'bottom of the ,slialts and •ilpillicYt , in y he heard., not. seen, unless .you.nre . near en,fu,gh to touch them-and have a inich be. sides, dreeqng the easpty•cars .and returning -with thein laden,-to &short-distance beyond the month of the shaft:•_ We -It - eke:ailed the daylig,ht moat heartily, and Airopini , upon the engine„..for by that conveyance . 4 returned, we were soon at the Hotni, where yivd,remain /d until the following day. We shah seem- Mend this trip' to sumo of our. Nev York friends., - . One', partnig_ wish , fur our 'our friend Mt: - • - "Alay he liTe .-1` ; Loner num Times time to Celt hls years .reee bolo ed, and losing, may Lle rule hey „ And. when old Time shall lead him ,to, lufx enG, tloodneen and beau up vac mohuilieut," ' ' What kind of Whige are Those who belive Scott will -be elected! : - Strup . eistitioms onei, Oct cre-;:—.. ke.) 7 me :Ter siyPrzeoteer. Qt,.-of very souper'fteial mfoimati* . ctfibe -signs of .9.1 e times.: ' • . . , Cr.EDIT.-A sti . of - frill frill to do Advertising and job work, ond.t,,ake • Lis pay after Scott is elected. • ; ' l l , ' • • TIIE I)E3IOC4AT._ Tiikair..aiigoit tiredl4lslon orthe -.l"clansylvamstet-V632,l.lh,,pievislVeclltly.\;. TJSVUSD.IY, KIGPVEMUint. 2, 1 13:52. For President, Gen. Franklin Picree, Of Nov Hampshire. Vor Vice President, Hon.. William Rufus King, Demit cretin Electorat - Tioket ELE(.7I‘6IIS E AT T:ATtGL:: 'asimios• "'''" ar.Caroivisas', „„- , 'tunes? PA TT , . latlit!1)130 .; Dirt Electors.'' ' Vileciors. . • 0 • • . Lk' Vier; t ' prorge 11..31ortlis anlittehilkois, 3 Jolla ' l 4 Jrßoo ttobl.9n, 4.' Francis W. lloctins, • 1.1. Ifiriirf Vetter. Mcgar, Jr., lonia .11ntrislild; ' G.' Atalrew A ippte 18. 1a* . p8 , 11,141.8)A , 38t4., 7. 'Nimrod Stricklaxi4l,, . 19. J.... Oi ' " -RVAilrabsturilltis,t'ti it. if:MARA:Ii S. &u bash! Fister, -Itolicrt James,r., „ Willikoll ,Duntt,t 4 It': 161 in 31CRipipid4, ' Darriolv Democratic Conntr Convention.. _ • • ! '1.1721: tt pursnance ot,ratcseletion paved •liy, the last Democratic .County Conventnei Januaryl-tst - ',' the INitegate4 te,r'ePie sent the respective -election' pistilitt3 this Comity, in Ihe next Convent z ieli linget - the Courf,lionse, itt-tentrose; oit.gondayalie Gthdny .of-.l4epternlicr nexi'at - •" ONE - ' atteOance oc j the,,pplivites at that, lipurfis fiesirt4l:, -.; • By - tir4er,Of the•Stnniling Committee: . . . . 1131pga - to . - Ile . c,tort -- ; ; . ..rho Power:ate : voter s -or ttM ,, Ott!ouo l.4 Mon troxp will meet at the .Ctiurtlioube, Sat 3 - AY; fo r ifie,ritiniiNe of elMot•iiiig tiro tloe,i;ates to te_11 . 69':9 - .Vtbrtu the : fiebto9rivitc Couhty Copeetitiim to be held iu'S.lnntroo'lliondayi September Gth: Per,otsltir. • ' •• • ' • • • . I}OixiciCiatic ,likte4mdance With thir call ofihe Commit.' tee, the idionMeratie Stido' Cocireiitioirre-* setniilediaf 'eat in notnineEion G. Imzerne! fur JUdge oftthe ,Supremit Court , * place ef Cdtidtell;deenS4; titir- KISS of liVaSbington' . C'eantf, l for4tdCorn Missiorair in plaen of itfr:'SiAtircarr. Theutinost harmony characterized the Whole proceed r:Alreoryn-,iku tr be i og uhanim.insti and' '•itr. • tins, en, 't ikitr frp our rcadcrs;. itio,pwino, lame anti person diaige WoODWARD4re'well known. lie is at present holding a - plade on the 'Su preme lieneh by ilia appointment-of tV;verriei litoten„ l ,andhisrppubitiou as a durist in - This tate is ;everywhere acknoWlerig,ed, anitappre. elated, as second to no new in tho Common.; Wealth. election 'will - bring to • that, the, highest branch' of oar liiiiiehn‘YctliMie`nreini , and tnients - so indispensable to itn.,edlrninent. .11opmns has. long been ranked among the most: proininent and - influential DenioratiS it this Itate. IleSeirMin Icing period time ihilucWalattik,as Speak - er of that body dildnithe eiler.reihneiabrii';,:tuckTs'hotWar":of Gov. nor; f eed .nun-for himself a high rep. utation as an honest anti eagnehms LegislAtort an able 4 debater and as. actin's learned ..aml readfpresnhug officer. • Haring keen thus in tiniatelyt connected with . tbe i al 'affairs and general interests of -the Cpturnona-ealth, and being withal one of the most active and sticemftil of business Men, hi! election, -of • Which' We have no &mill% will bring to th" C anal f . Board thdt strenrmift and active energy-, so necessary for. the prompt: and, prudent 'mon: 1 agemen t t of our complicated' and extenteivorty. tern of petbleTWorlfs.:',Prebubly, no MAU ever presided OVeir. thedeliberatiorMlof ,thelle t use. Of Representatives when nerve, decision and force of chaf4cter were tried in an elitist degree with 1 that, 'of „.51t!'1 , IL. it - 11ns: "ipn the One side Was a claMorousdmif,dele rtiked Aeltitinistreititrus• tallied. by of the State, running riot with revolutionary projects'. and purposcs. The elections were treate'cl as tbsi' never held, members e f leefed beYontlanues tion.Were tumed.from. their. seats, and the mil itary of the Commonwealth called to the. Cap - to enforce the' Mandates of the adminisfra tion;,'and''orertprit: the 'order . or lished,by'.the • Peeple, 'Sever, \ imfuie Or:jeinee, - has the-spectacle o_fFt civil usurpatithi,• hacked up by militartforec , :bcotif witnessed •in this floVerarpent. Jiever havepaßefireientativeS ofthe peoW; I surrounded ,by.the.-,sw.ord and, -bayonet, .-and I never have ihe'fstreots of a Capital-id this' tla Bore- 'been ; Sentineled' With - -armed 'rcierSMid I threatened port of the will of the Executive. fiene-but 1 a man of inflexible mild pdsitive character could . I ever have resisted the ;coercive powereteiptoy f ed - im - that 'occbsitin xsiSfr.'llenliini'did. And for, the noble • -and,patriotic stdnd-he . thert,tqpli in defense of the rights -of the people,—the successful and vigilant protection- of • thine rights, and itiersuffragei of tbe citizens; bewill now: be rewarded by,the„Most„triuMphaht,elec7. Democrats our ticket for th.eStato,is now in:the field and..dcmands', your :support: But a fen Ireeke'llittrtone before the election; and much remains . to dune::; That. people 'are most !Nippy and prosperonswho govern them ? , selves; but hon s rchn , they govern theorelves without care and active exertlonl =The duties and - that: rest ' tizens ngctafl of the highest moment, and none of: the trivint con cerns of lift can be of sufficient impottance to rel Catie any' 'ffialiffoni their prompt 'in& full dis Charge. '4o *lei it Jo himself ; he'Oil'es - it to his posterity and the future, he Ouiei .to the world of mankind; te the blood' of titartir. ea:patriots and thetaentiliyoUsalittcleages; to the`gbirioluilneidenhtof thePas't,the:living kLopes of the Present and the HeiieiAlitieted destiny of our connfoirteintitryAhat no efforts on his part shall:he,mantingli; preserve in all lto ptuity.of thiir toned4iou, the institution' "nna_litterceatiCofitita 114i11:6.',`10 de -this, tho• first and moit itpri§rtai4 tieoirt igcrati on is the electinnAftn4tiid pacehien to rule' over us. lien Okeptiipchineytinipir - ity` and purity of 'Haut aura" pilrposo—aiiti such ally—should be intrusted wilt the public interests and eon- Icents, -Let eveiy...toictleo..a3-respanoibility lof his posit i u, his iaiincnce and his exertions, antflend7tii iiiirOteartiortheTNioillapideliig such men' in public trust. . , eleetiOn'in 'Pennsylvania - boa a 1 ortanee and intereskOye(illg4 a Presidential eauli6ga r iliques: IrtUrEtithirdifirtfill'aZditrartia: , " :'atl§thke'c'und - the ireaiff yhci,v,r,vihat, policy tto naticrftirlhamext-foilr d:to its *router foritionw pints tof uo, iinkorhiriqdtliat I VOO gIT, be restore ts' lo`lixpds tluyt or,eatuetiSii and directed it aloud ieh •it sto gte4fi'' !ii:4ooxt*:4 nwasie Spyit of .theyothiShnultl ; tidies df tho toge r —lhat' the: I ieriinrial;, progie'ssivb . kiCe jt-4.110 iinportanee . tilat repuldi. two-Told im the nddst. of 1111 in MO? ' and give'to after ? "Is moulded o . ititho - path pt I toOki,nn,isin , . can ,sintplie ty znid:econoitiy • shopld 11)6: . ritor- Cdit(i'iinil i)itietia , lO72lo2o:gkivoFinii'et4fio, igi,:i,ts ilopartiiiel44:-that e , ,Orrnptiori:"liCnl4; VI; 1)4 . 11, 7 ii islieti.fio.nt. 111 1 pa,blie: position end yen lity.,frotu tho'Trea3ury of the:nation ? :Yes;---ii i.s:-.. l l'lien linialceli tlid'eneii,i'es' of tii pel)plt.; rouse fiiiin ii . itiiiftifliiit?e,' land ilni:#l4 - 1[:,,.(,',.. - pp:r":. A Ec „tti,f. ,c -. .;c0,!1ii l fticnysOnp"-.lwr-Knper Tni prowl 'position and Aid wlllA,rivii•nikyiefor3t ! ""f :Ott ' Blot Grooltiy's - Li fO-0 ‘Ve*mirt,lied Gtimleyla life;'? for the folloWing finding, the Cmdt the 6:146 oflWilifiehl SCott - , tticit , fea of WITIL-1 LIOLDINd utumnajfy utett'A muncyy/a-i .ccw/ ,his+isqessiou ;for Isayment,"l,l We dot not know whit mine *Vas atithat time, to the manlWhii`eVithlield frcini:oo..brAve Sei dler F ?"tY pay, 1 4 1 4 it l/ppeari_ .ta us ire liavl3,seen 9...wsp.tper artielen'which,clironicled like orents,not long since,l.OBded—ADETAULT. sa But to the extract: (which is trOin Mans ot s,ott Charge I.—ulConduct unbecoming- an officer • • and a gentleman." • ' •:Speculation- 4 / a withholalingat sun. cky,times men's monerpleed irrhis iruscssion jor their papnent fin- the ..nion.ths of •Septenibevand 19ctober.R •• t Specification-4(Acquitted.), Charge 11—•;.And iSpeciacations!—(Acquit ted)' • I • Charge 111--(Aiblitional)--Ungentlemanly6 • and unollicer - like eonditet." ' • •-• • 1' Bp.xitretition—" In •eaying between • • too first of January, 1809110, at ti - • - oldie tato in Wanhington,:(3llws. '• l'erritory,)'that he:never .saw hut two traitor* Generale , • son and Burr, and that Geri. Wilkin. Min was a tidy and'h geoundrel." Silecitic.ition-Acquitted.) • FINDISG A. 15 D SENTENCE . • • 1. • Guilty of the first specification: of the first :char& and . pronounced his ciniduet officer tike,.) . (Not gentlemanly.") . •t' •-• 2. !' 4 ,,, n) leostrt acquits the Prisencrof' the second ,i;harge and specification:" I , • - Th e !I ltourt finds the-prisonek - gititty 'of the first sprojicalitm of the additional 'charge, but nut gtMty of the second specification. - -and pronhunee his conduct until - Freer li6e ; and scrr terue him td be suspended front all. rank, pay, and enuduments fur the space al ttcelze months Bht the.hot i rt ha ve hesitation in' acquitting the.prisone ,of all fraudulent intention in - do• taining, the I. pay of -his men.- ..The ,, Court ad journed. 1, , , ; • ...The Conrt met pursuant to-adjournment, -...nd,rceomnientled to the Celeml the remit.. sinn'of a:nal months of Captain Beef snspen mien; (Sizned) IL ftussEr.t.: Colonel of the 7th infantry: President Lieutenant of Infantry, Judge Advocate Another Fire in Towanda. il --Tbe buil ings wfdch`were beinm'orected - on thu site of lie bite conflagration lt,tliis place, were destroved by fire on.S.rturdly morning last, , The lire was ; first discovered about one o'clock„ i a the morning.. in tbck ; batik pstt of t a wooden buiWing.ereting,.by ,clkl:Jtailny, and paippeompleted,find ill an.,itieteililAc. short shave of tiiiie tho wholu.lalidt i svas enveloped in ills:nes and -totally: desfrgyea.., .The fire quittkiv eqe? .. tn4nicate4 L. 9. tb u, . dkyellingllowte onw .ed by t;aol. Julia F. Aleaus,in,the,-rinin, oc.- copied by P.C.ll:lll,whieli.tcan.alsockstniyed. Attu lussa as near as we can aseertain, is as folowst - •., ,‘•• • ,t: • :Col. Bailey's imilding, partially c o mpleted, bad; cost shoot $500:1,,,n0 Toomas Ellintt, store nearly finished•anifo wodtm o „If uildirig moved . , -to !the- spot--- losi about etsourio.insurapre.„ 3:11e occupant of the latter building Alms. George Estell,.who: had moved: -his bousehold furni ture but • iit.tt :day before, and wim ; with; his pulily-had barely tinue,4l make gpod their es cape; so rapid wati;the spread of tliefittnes.— E-telfs furniture was-nczrly eonsumett The ainount of .the-luSsAve. did net;oseettsin. Being ..I..ft7entirely ,destitute , tizeus ,bf the. , borough- subscril.w.d am amount for. Ms re. which rir,tewaids repaiting his toss. . .Col. Moans' dwelling houses occupied-by-D. .C. 11417.--loss;about, ea .100,, min) Inn inenrante or $750. 1-Mr. ILI I's- furniture. (Willch•wes moved. °mpg) neiasion therlate.firej was mostly destroyed, nail his loss must.i be 'eon sideMble. Upon which there is noinseraneM; • . • The "Ward ;House" -was :apart: , placed considerable danger, though it doeseet • • give such Eitinitest evidMces--of . the conflagration as at-the irevions:fire, ; We re ;rat to add; that there is every reason to belieie.that the fink wasthe-Work of an in cendiary. ilt was first discovered in the bend ing be:me - erected •by C6l. Dsileyi the &Or of which wrn covered- by..ishaving,‘rind-withiit which-n fitio:ltad never :heti lighted Those who- first Tam • the alarm, say. that there . w.is an explosion, as if camphene or some infirm: Enable ‘mater - had been • sprinkled: upon' the iihavings, and in a Moment the flarnes, euvel oped. the Whole. Reportei: : • - so. sir . intarbotidahf; Wo Learn ''fril`m'tl'u; Larkair"nnii:i - Citizen, that on ISlOnday Of last, week therci;wisir - fire i i in' that pia' e, witielt r ileitroyed ;the ' follnwing property: . Davis, • „ , . • • • ( , ' , _ lir. ,Li es cabinet' shop; funittoro, ltititber, - . - ' oli, &e..., 'lsl3oorio,illititriincii. Messrs. L*rence & }fon, of Pletv-Iytirk, tan. neiy, "buitding, .$1000.:—iio insurance:.'; bfr. Inn= Deeker, buildints , and - furnittiri;' 81400 insured slooo.s Mr: Johri I.,eiiii;'44 :nage =to buildings, (*.tons; and othei'property, 100 stall insnrance:' - "VICO: Wertfqtbet• sigferors to small rum:Amts. •••'•- '.'-• -'• ', I- -'• - ,-' '..1 124 Written for the Democrat Blass Meeting at Starucca. 1.,--, . --, ~,, f, ,-,-12.—‘ ii 40 Tribune. ~, , ' t ,,, , i ~... Tie Irish of Michigan . an ctuo. f,, peiiiiciaiccifizo*yott:towlittfip -- .rOSO rao,'-,..5. ttlfl%4KY-Oilsribune aiitd4 of 1114:higarc,' tit4"RfnnuktMullitie . at eii. O iliadjosicllniiii:tvii,-,Of NY4netaidun4. a gfet4 fuss i,." . 01 . bf,,4 8 j' .). the' ,*!1 cit.; pi couiltii;f, fdisitill44p tio;: 01 0.0-On oe P i ii' 4 4, 81 - 4''` • . •;, -0 ~ * 4 . 48.4,44 tiiktwoi, il..t.*iiri; hs4,iverq ttiok,o ii ,.t / PP ° / -G _°°llr,s. l 4:i?„.#,-ti hiltid in the lib& In A e followingrieteettiitho iti'4s._tatiaeca'Nitliil k24l.rbsi.ut 16 - .oorisejt \ S.e ' iOlo'f iikflai lir , Aunilligit.„Mliritaml . , A. 11., and after raising a Hickory 16 feet Detroit Free Press-. ' • TA.P.Tnea. Jel 14 185 0 high, and partaking of an excellent dinner pre: - pared,br Mr.-Sampson,--repayerl-to-the-stand 1 .--- .4 •7;;;;; . ' - .;;;;, - : - -- ,--- • . - --- Y. . *-•-- --...t-- ..e.a tors—l am not amiantus of po 's•nifttli§telledWlo!irtt,rot,tkab.lC•4lollPPr°P.ri'l. litica; notoriety, noryet. offspring-in a news. nteipeecheifirout Thes.4. - Hnbbell atid'F!'t. 'iaiier t' on Cid . corittaiy,lriti ordinary ' eirentm. Crane, Eiqrs. of Honesdale, and from F ; .', A. stances would induce me to.do so.' The course* that I may pursue, politically, or' wiio I may ' Wad and R. 11..111 . 4:Kun0 Esars. of Susciue , ~,,..,...,, ~ „ i - j , rif ,..... 4 ti •• ,, , i r i - I , ~. f rt , pppmr,t.foroAflice, may he of little Consegnence Otantut4 1 7 ; 1 , , 1 .«. 1..- I ..t . i ... 1 ~1 J. '.....i. toithts fuiljlM ; yet my character for ;integrity The exercises were interspersed with se q.! and eonsistenc •is of sufficient value, in my Ir - o - mOic,. 7 Ofee Club orSusqueViiinal p lilusie eii . ,n estimation, at: eaXftWidecit'ine to Pill): frOm'Ahtilitand:Aiti .114japC,'niiiia-'r,,l)e'llf;"d liely - nieet Tid-refate .Cnie,nsinitltthat -may dm cheers of the ; INoPlet rPtiderifig. -trig clecoisP 'gy for oirtrqding ~ ~, ~ .', ~ .•-= '' : ••• ,-. • •• • .' • nridd'on it: i This - inotice must tki , my apohi i 44 - mute upon the 'public .tfuly,..anitnatingi 1,:. t- z: , ..,-;!,. .; ; - /. 1 . thrntigh the nolut!inst:et ii:;itit• iniper. 'lily 'at : -Thelieethir, fidjopritell'ut: 5 VetocItP;1;:„ terdlow haA . been'ailed 'to rut artictO in . ilte:Nctc , tainidlthe rOar of canned , iiiid i'ipe.*l3l"-clioridg York 'l'ribuneal-114 , 10ih Instant,,in'tchicir.it r e - i4IIO-,,i - • . — , • -.. . ' --- - . Detrdit , eoriesponctunt has lied the'unwthartt -1 • Pie!' , ._ Z. r . ' ' :16 : C•7. .;::: '',67 - ..i., ' .`. ' al& ttaurance 'to ' fade th at Paraci"going-: • to ,T . ' l! l ,,,'„' s ' o tT i t i - kj'g. 7. 6" 1 8 3 '...j.i ,_'' . . ; , ) ,7., 7, " :".! 3 ' ' sOPPOrt,See' MI • T,lttLim' mirkine'ittruttermeddling, and triflihg, witlithd political reputaien , oftone of his fellow-eitizem! birthlstorresitandent, is only 041i:1114 TA; lite . falsity, of , hia ;Statettient rin tlittiartieilta - v 1 - ntiiii. DenMerall frOm'4oti.-1 vietiOn. - 'I - ' iiitk l'ini Officei' an (I' Tneyef , did :from - oily ,parity '-',' 3 tr•laptulital to-het ro' principe.-- rOne'patttf . has' niiiilirits noVniiitith*; 'arid' al ' thifugli'l fecilfeettly'anil sallty - attlle rtritien'Of the 'llaltiiiidnitortvehtiriii;',lty' whiefr our, dis: tingUitilied 'itati.4inith Mid' purejtatt;l4, Gen.' I 'Cass, Wai,_ east:itaide;:Vtit'l kiinty"Or tut' One edidtte 4 .to 'ptiritne; 'and thlit, ii'' , ,to':Kciltain ' the partirylvlicse p,,ritceiplea WA*. to bethe 'cno4t conovniat to roPublican istiiitions, and . civil thie religioui ficldthii.` 7 , 'That' i‘akty Is alts Dennicratieliarty, anirtlen. - Pierceita nominee iMil`l'shithl. be fals'e:tri , iffy .eOnvietiims 'and long,..cherished PrinCiPlea, 'did' fl.iitCr irf ttiy Support' of'. bitti.'-' Genera . / Piercel''theriefine, ithd nig:fieriviarßebit,:tilrall'receii 4 tny •sttp- Oil to the e,ktreut lot'my hunible' - ibilttles. 4 , ll*eetfillly, , "y6lll 4 4; • x ' 1 - - - -'' -1)-ENIsilS311JWANE:" • • :f •.:1 ' 4 ,Jimissits.JEMOßt.;:!Aleirrilt 'lira' • yolir ttid `.ToUrn - 41',`'tii,', 1 1.4y;Vetb`ra , Ledger'. may nerve As an nukuvor , forthat dog.lOviti;r" C," in I he. COmmerelal : - JoUrnal, rind fo - rilus•biiitoi 'tin; 'the tith !Ars, ire imming nt • Inrgos7throng4 our streets, , hairing, no Utility, whatever, but being subject. tlitliet.horriblo disease,' the bydriiplio 7 hie f; e ftti'yirtri; oia'olif 'rather s e e . ati• dogs 14114,y4 'than. yelled to teoord.thU suiTering and • destWof a YOurs; `iVell i iit tMl ins.. (iring hiS 'attack Of Jlidrophobia_.; lin.4 üb!iiifil ed. im.necount of !di sickness tind"deittli,itt , :the Bridgeton (N. '4:) Chronicle, rroni Whichl•the renewing is exliactecl.L It Will 'be recollected that - the'decrea.sed",was bitten bY in Brandi-Wine Weetisitge: Wale/Ocher ii-eated,: t ritekalee, July 3t, rind alter 'stating that onTukitty _ol, ! pt.• feeling tittyvell,l - Itad led - uptni ''hirit for' - r& lief,:_ho soya*: • 1 • , ' • ; As no apprehenston Was entertained at this time f 'of the'neture l of the disease,' an ordinary prescription•Wasigiemiliint,: , arni he cmitintied on his -way --4 t boniehouttliree-iniles frettrthis On'the following day 7 l was•timiamoned attend, biol . ,' rind, nneing the . symptoms . by this:tftfle Yery . •=usuitl, with, -the-Water dread, strengly•Marked; a'iiild•manner; and the ease in -every renturo•noVel, the - conviction flashed! neross my Mind , that reseinbled hydrephoi: bin . , more nearly than any other: disease; end accorfainglyilte'..qtteStion•;tves'propotnided to the trier fellow: ,- ' , • • • • • -'• 4,llave . you ;been bitten by a - dog nt - any poriedltlk- • 2 • • • K=hove;' teas his reply,' -with 'a•• fook and manner 'whititt• I can!'never . forget;: and afthe mine tiineithlaing tip his hand pointing to tholears4m each - side of :his thumb, near the hedy of his hatql.' - • Whatever Of 'hope might -have been preient' , Up this period was at tince dispelled,by •thiS'• interro,gatery, even' be fere any•advesso- 'opinion had been given, and his request , was lila( he - tni:Ot, be shot, -laver tunittur-hislather,' who wasiireseht,'_ to do so. Hid situationfrom , this time, through the re maining few hours of his life, teas horrible in theextreunh Now,-fully. awake to the awful nature of•his sititation;ibis Mind too, tutt little disturbed; from the Conseionsnesi of his teni 'hie candition, he 'continued Pram this titniqa 'bout-6 Sr*. in•a wakeful state,new conversing with-terrible composure upon such UTICA as might bestiggested,and'anon thrown into the .most•painful muscular contortiolaS,es petiallr if any liquid was 'offered him, or oven any allusion made - to anything or the kind.. • ' however, aid - not attain its worst • phase mita about 8 o'clock - the following' Morning. Ho seemed; Indeed, from early dawn .to this hour a little more -Composed ; find even forced down , iramall quantity ill' thilk;elthotigh I not Without art effort, which was painfixt . to be • At or near 8 et:lock...however, 'the final struggle commenced. •With•tt•Wild scream he besought the presence of his Mother, his wife. --- , ..., . and others of his relations • and friends, -and ic s ... , - . .... , • , .... 1F LIES raimucce sr IiALITANISIL-fllO3 took a formal leavo,of them in a , manner as rm. American:Consul,: at ,Liverpool,•. Mr. :Ogden, i tional . as possible. , - This wits at'onee succee d- ed by paroysursitcrviolent as- to require hislpe. writes to the i4atinnalintellige , ncer an account in'secured to the beti,in'whieh Situation, the of thsseientifie. experiments whist, lie recent sri . sm . s ineressing fast in frequency and 'vio- i v w it r i e , 3 - s a ; 't the hoe:scot Mr. Crosse, the I lenco . ,:with a rapid tlowof saliva,at . first frothV ' and visid, bet • afterwards less" enacious, and tn,glisb phil . tisopher, wtoje alleged production he spattered forth forcibly while his stwtigth - sO much' dis'enssiottlit scientific - circles: ...... made , -up of froth and". a-glairy-fluid, , which of animal lite by chemical pr ocess: has created continited, cln telling at it . with: his handa some- ~ .i s 7' o „:,o t o tittoi . _io cre dwit y ; , 'until I'h a d ,'the tiinesias if to tear it away from his mouth.= bpportuaits of a thatoUgh'exathin:dion 'of the ; His countenance was- now,-at times-shocking- 'prudes% art a fell explaiiatiUn ;of - the ineaiil. ly distorted, and his brain frenzied, his . teeth eatery and-too Nn room iS'fiS left for doubt:: , ''No Self cielep - grating and gnashing inA terribki.mantter,' He ; San, noflivorite JiY,Prithesis 'to lieleairied out, contiqued in 1 his, a;ful 1 stab until about - Nal lad inii,infhi e nee in the'result On first' wit=, 1 past ten o'clock, A. M.,lvhen his power having I iessin,„. the ii!ita, Mr.' CroSse would ant 'be:. so far failed as to proven his dislodging the, Last aetuniulating stiliva,- his ! throat gradually filled lieve his own a.enses.' Hu Inched - nfillis lab.' k' a long'wfillt" in ihn`Open- nil- to 1 with it, and hi; expired. . - 1 -disurobiniself that'lt4 wan - notlafihring under 'in the flitting and v:1 'ed oxpressiorisirhieh - Seine illusion. ::•'Oti h i s tetuin'' he ,b-zheld' t ide p passed-`(leer the 'countenance of-the an fortun- i artsal•living - insect in - vatiouS,stages di ts for. - ate patient towards' ibo close of tiro:there Were lnititicil.:. - - - .l`lui Op - hiatus' WTIS firep:ired for•'the i exhibited such appearaneesfas would lead the,' tiurpeSe of "prodheitiCetstalis from . the. SIR - beholder, such much '-stihteh of-imagine- sate of potash."'' , r :.- :': ` '•_' -.--, ..f "': r . ' ''.- lion) to . suppose that the:rabid 'creatare,witose ,••• •e, ktubtatitpd 'retort,Witlfits I ill n g end plung- ! deadly poison' was circulating through his sys- 446 ti; glass; of riteiCurf, - - - has it' :platina 'wirel tern by its bite, had worked out the' ofrixt •of - flainirtig through hit; Connected with!it•riegativei transforming his very naturec:iato its want:— _polelif a weak galvanic , battery.' Through al there;was the rabid canine espression'as,fally i nealt in 'the refort,iiiirtnetically soided; another . 'depicted as the hum an features would in an y ---, Ililatilit Wire,lraynersedlii-the - eatistieSoltithin, way.alkw °l' ''' n ''': '''' '-'-' ' '. ' ' '. • .. - ''''' - connuniehte4""with tfie,POSitive 'pole. '- The .-- Thins ended. it tragedy, whieh in rcpracticeaftt i ob . f) fitri . retdri, is' lwo-thitds filled with fa pare witit.'--Pittsburg Poit.i.' ', , -:2-• ' Ilnose'lareitilly 7 griepated catistie.' solution ,T of , twenty-five years ;: "'have seen nothing lto emn '' '.,‘ ' site's and rptitaikh:"'Pure.blacic flints' atid critis -; '. ' - "-- -"" ""1 1 "11."41. .. '' ' 1 lie: scida';'afte'r-;beirii'stibjicted to:it'Whitl bcits '' ''''' JeffeiEiciii t7tindt Sc ott.'l::'-. '-: ar e - .o6lVeriied 'end nieltediele ii glints; which ; r fitt Oifitts" .le'ffers . On . ..Underateod the 'chtireeter ,ht,lotablliii'distilletWater.' ' In - ,this Solutila l of Winfield'§cott.l---la., JouritaL •:,. , .:t ' ' nuaniitial life tßin:possibly exist,:tior can there io' tire mercr; The' whole' .Whist stated upon - . VSTinfield - Scott does not appearto 'appreciate . 010 iiiietf for contant irvioo,tiori..,--A.- gelatin-, , the character of . Thomas - Jefferion, ho we ver. otiiiiiiicsiin6e•wilit'firSt observed'th'have'forni- The latter onto wrote, in : li ,FiPei called the - ed . :a:found lliehrittarit of the.positive 'wire.— , ,• "Declaration of Independence:" ,• • ,- -' • Then NO: - 1 reader . itiapsearafice, - *rid? ally ex- " He [King Geargel endeavored la prevent ~.4 . o . lti t T iw ei ni et c_ i Ni)s'l -, , . 3* when thimble flirt " observed.'ll6. 4 hilattlo shOw the population of these States; for that'put- men t 4 'ilia,. lifter one hundred and 'fortY peso !Obstruerting the laws If -naturalilzaion of 11. ,,,,, watehirti . through 'Ai its ; changes; the foreigners ; refusing to pass others to encour- .."..;••W eot * lto , ios - oot : .r row t od . 00 s ti f e w i r e i., i .. mr, o 'their inh,rration littler: - ~•, Gen. Scott ivratailS tato as-1844: ;• . '. ; ~', ;fat "iiiiigly, but - in iiiiribersio-dispel : ' 'tilt' driutt,lfaiir anuld Nakrit - isisted, and pre "' #,Wii think We are-liberal lmaagii when, in ,Par Cit ter atiother:stre at lira.' - Like'out; ram!. piovidiqg for Amerieit, ive•leave - the' tieot 4 sef uniti,iii:thit emerge from the element Ilf.Oieli. admission Open to'the ' - ch li d i ' e n4l ol tignerit rtifeylin3:irodueek and" are iirottied i' it if now abroad, ' who may . herenfter tie bUrn here,rthey- return' ' aiiy' unfortunate 'Straggler - that withatit allowirig.fheiilatli,rs.to'come mid, help missed his h i cild immediat ely perished. ',The P ve t n. "' - '' '' ' - '' 1 ' - ' '''' '. ' Ae:arui - Crossel is now kno w n es a . distinct; 12 7 A democrat ,explasno G 9). Scott man ing when hp; eaht,s 1: net ept tit° nOminatioh with the relotutibiiian'tiiied,' by MiplioshiWthy general, considered_ the ~whjg.party: 4014 that fil3 •WAS appointa 'adinhastmtori'an4: ace 9 ted the - charge mil ciiinexo.• ' ' .`• • (Gen i. .. ScA:l4,'o., vjetorie4 ayq, qe o those !of Sci piciArrwapiii , 7 :-411*0 outside our biliderV—Robinson'o 4peecli- • - ho,Or - olialgy laovei will win ivrdere, ,: r.. ':T: G, B commeneedthe publication.oft articles, handed 0 . Life. of ~ , Franklin Fierce in which lie.preposesto say . everytbing..nbusive of. hice,liut nothing- geodi....The first. of the series :comprises :a • lot . of, " reasons," - which Bledill,cenenctszud.hatitnatei; they live been put forth by the rriendsial. Gen. Pierce. . Bar. ing built up one of these "reasons, or coarse he knocks it down.ankclaitns triumph.` ~We nro surprised,-therefere; that the • following should; have .been allOwed:to creep in With• the rest, • for the..Yery thing' • that Medal would, make out no." reason," is a pretty. - ..g00d "-Ma son," . • • "The fifth " reason 1 " is the'character of New iti m p s hie e men-4. men •Who cannot get rich because they are honestfl I what rman gets in New Hampshire he.ivorks for:;" what education a New Hampshire man-gets...flit then:fist part, he gets in -the district: schwa' house, to. wbiclt he.beats;his own snowpatli; (at Vines of the year !), in .the tempests of winter that howl nmong,the. hills. r: Bet th e re are no poor men in' , New Hampshire, for her citizens =e'en in destrions.":,, : • ' • . - kis . true that " wlutt a man'-gets in New Hampshire -It is true that the district-school house the main -moths of ed ucation, and-the beating•tif stow paths in the tempests of, winter ; 'net much, ex•iggerated. And it is more ;, certainly •true, , as a 'general proposition—ascusy_it le' true •every where— that "there" 'aro no 'poor men' in New Hamp shire, for her citizens are •all-indwitrioni New Ilantpshire pleads guilty td all the charg es, and don't care,' probably, how many of the same; sort", are brought against.her; nor does shp. conceive thather favorite son, Fiza.srms Pitnoz,-will be less esteemed by the citizens of the mighty' west. herons& he- tins:been raise ed. in the midst of honest, plain tiultistry,-or because he has always -helped to•••rithm- the standard or-honest - inilostry.;•• What ;sly tom, friends, to this " reason 1" Givo few More of yonr•"reasonsi:' Medal •' Bth " Reason." "Frank •Pieree's;eldest ter WAS , ;the ;wife of G.n. John MfeNeil;ywho commanded at Lundy's' Lane 'aud Chippewa." -Sufficient:. • ' 1•• -'• .t " ;* - . This piece of •Medill's wit is alined nt the gallant Gen.-John lii WI. who tarried British fend in his body throng!' life, :ind did not•nsk for a pension till be had reflied 'Trim Stifyiee. Try ng.kitelerelaiid ?landed-en E tsFq.=Let it: be ropfla ere.ti i rit the . fogowing r Ockat figured np conlpiclicinitY,skt NATIVE AMERICAN.TI(;KET 1N1844, -. --•• . rtENAVINFJELD SCOTT Vie‘President., NON. JOHN tIcLEAN. ‘ • Thii Wag I Y4n , t -s gg Proclida364 4 1, 0 2 44tf with : thoige,i,i4iiti" . .t,!":-:,!: _..._ ; well 1ay,nt.1.119..d0r...0f : th stsj i ip ii ~,, u ,„ POlT. s, l ) , ieree and the' Catholics. . of 31 ;Natthusdtts . .ni.-refuling;lri 'p as , r '',l ~t;epidni*tatemenl from an important source. destroyalUrsulitie;Cimvont. Nay, wt:, t .,`"•! I 4.' i f.. 11. . _e.-. - .'s„ er.reaslttn.i! For ltlssiaelnliettsla s I ; ... :• i,, t • "itol.liMt 11 0 1 .-antllg'° a s (cathfAt9).f'iii .1.: apSsionit excepted, in, thkihands ~r tl:'' I t;:liniii4.lliiit week, that we •leid...,liiard '-iii-a,twO;third vote la not rkuired to!, ~,, ''; t a, cilia/it - of the cries which •Interested - p.-.r14 ans , ptilecipoy.w..s4iajoi;ddiemnhily,ei admic,,n_tl,shieusitil,:ieigst,)-.:14i1:1,...1 iutralsediktitast the democratic candiditeS, iit:,eOriseriitteinettali :the refusal of 1111?„riritiiAl ers,,e4hoft - eon*L'-'[ .. Yet„. it was ni , 1.31.1.., ... state' to amend-the:Neal . constitution in'suell ~ elitiletta'sviiiggeryf but -3 'assaehuseft s L' , ,, t ; tt - way A. 4 t. 44pgi„eatholics to state oflicea in I tlift-Aid this. , "The sane thing h.lld, New Hampshire. 'We supposed that we had 1 1- thita.gooll in , New Hampshire. For tw o -' . isaid-enought-mtd-rnern-tharrettouglr -irr•-con , tWer-believe-New-Ilampsh ro tem , itt t , ,il since our two hundred thensand readers that, ;of the whi,gs. Why . did they int, - t hi t t , ,. 1;4 ‘, - if Now 1 - Inmpshire have a constitution whieli I that tender interest in - th.; welfaio of.:thnl;;* excludes Itoman Catholics from certain ofices, illampsliite.' Catholics wh i eh tkey'e x t,ibi t ; .o. l , 51r.Pierce ds notat all respons jhle for that state - • - The - truth is, the deniocrats nev,l r, ‘4 ., 4 ; 1 or things. 1 Our articles ontiliis subject, sum- our- recollection, held Now Ilarapsil re . C... 1 tiled uP, present the folloWing reatilp fFI YY.,: hijirdrity i hfitwo;thirds: :' They hav e 4, t1 , 4 (,..t l'ic:rce, from the of his airodi- as' a State, in Most veers," biatf by A sinkle!mn:. j..: ,publin-mari,...hrot.exe4d.allibis.influentted 410w,-,--ter_ amend the Conatitutioas4,44',L;i• vor ol.amending . lll . -- 'Constitiltion so,aa to - eF.= vote is required; they Guild, not:th- ; st.: lliinge ItT l-- elineXteu4 Clint.sca . W,liie:fiste4 l . l "TP .l without help. from: he' Oilgoi, rep ea l T - 41 ,' , ~',': :that eertiolit Offieiea'sliall be,..lield'l;alY_'l* 09- and-if they could. not, they are not tnbe 1,: -* "' testaitbe 11N, and the late iiraip :ypi ( 4 l , , ilry, l 'ed. The truth is, in everY State,bkrof iLL'.I; .tiet' -ceded: in- procuring. a .stato crilention, I be found-irs ;men of tiotti , i,,,ti, 5. ,..., it ~.2-, lliie.. -- ~ . . . : ...'. ~. . ,:. .- 4, ',., r.) 0.. V -00 ngo, - ,ror . the puirolso o , kvisto e ; necessary relation with American paiir,„ Ilio'CoMititUtien. ; ,flit teas Isofirii , ix.,g„osic.,(:r, I Th e queation, then,. ii 4 rt br• ez ,f ~,:, pa ill 4 41iearltalltIN miinl - ii'i - s reto l l l 0.4 Tito pv:4tical b - pper i . , ;cc, tind thb' t i!,',.. t, the. it , . ( 4to , ittr . the.eonvvnlierleWll,l , fiv.n" ) , (4 4 5 . ty - is One-of. these whiell tent will Fin-sj''' . ;,` wireti .thii•liriieleseolicteraing.'callielies e erie solve; as if data hi mii: , .l. If the othni.t'.:'," ',iiii tor2e - pnaideratien,2Jiidgo,..WOodhury. Made I catitolies are b egipnii i. g o,.te I.nnwri . ~ \.... 4,11/4 4 tOliSfiett'll in 'fa'l ll • of ani,n4aing .11:3 i 1.3, I Ilatnpshire, hence' the ect Inis.heen - ....? :which, kv:lll`pubilsited.rn 11)9"..eirri; and,Getieral I tell of . late ).enrs, and : the no at t,,, n j.'t li'ored,alsO.delivered a .. p0ky0.;'1..i . 1'70 - rime:eat - 1-m 1 , aid' natir.the..constitudon shall. h ut .'t,``' Illiii;.sarae.;side, - he: - kaKin o :tlie'Cai,V,..'ff,' l ';' ' , l f... l l B 1 amendedint 16 respeet.l Tle nor, -`'. •" , rY - iilirfi'ic: .- Tfie §Peelli 9 was . lii"TunsFle ' n, .9' ' Gin l'ierce has :,—.9mlitlit under del -. c 2' . o l. tr:lia - pen ; iicl . t: Tong' .hi.nee . .' ,- '. At ' .i.i, l :ti) 6 o : , ip ;i d ? tbp..;vlol e, eoiairi . ;,:liid that cireums'l4',;--'.,(f. 'itl'ore'elpected l4ol ,nin,it t l i i l es e Ti r . t o k il -, : l o .." ti cP t, . !o id , •:•F il eg ii s;,.. t tl rl i a n iip:ugplot,lar'zi,t,s.,of .ilC.:ierxi;iluinaiztneptlt,ibjl(,eicte.'.4.,. The ' . itr' - ' at - heading this- respeet .was u' - :;: - '" 'Ciall4o bY ri unanimous vatc.! G en , , i,. r ,1,,'; r 1 I lili'eltuwi:fi l iatjp llo :Nadef and: rcl - ki;e,..s:cnttl!"*.t.T done all that . one :roan - cold,' .de to!ilit;,.; 'orthe'delneefaiiP..-1 3 4 11 1Y, Pi „..-',C.W.. I 4M„nP' 4 " , ,t? Mid what: hq-disl was dote When ro br,t,tll.i Ltref,o,oio.s.iifoonity . ,i s fif,i9;°r (2 / 3 . l f?ic-::"g„. l _l:_l_ . l,if . e of -The as candidate for, the Prz-sidenly. 1 1 .Cmis(q!f'f4"l! the cl .P.'' ,r .i'k i i i "f...`''r u ie "7,.; - The" good Acting of Gem, pi e „ e t'b t i. :•sz. ,.. and . they ; Strotigly,recomrpen • ..t . le pe T . _ , , .1 ter, may be appreciated from v.hat we 1 . .., 1 np - PrOt , e,tv their votes at the primary electioqn, s‘yrttlitliaudEct.i,s'a_arr„,e'atillytltionbeillecarneedsitLanelvv;,,,.,i I the amendments made by their delegate. , Ilir;rieittier the' Tattlers or the democratie ,par l'° .- t , towns - came, to ..vote Upon the niner 4 -.-• NV,' bor. gen,: Pleiee; di 4 e.ita _a.PY ' 1 .i,1 nn ,...!' nT:ll.liiil , r equal rights to the Cnthr.;',...'',.:: the contrary, thertna4 l PY,,his, !',.. nd .L l , ll " + :' c ,T . 7jectvd it, a 4 weletrn. IliKbolirs,J;':,.. - ventiein -voted, .tthanirnenFi'f TP.,,T v 1 `1,, - ..,‘". !,,!', l ' home of Gen. Pierce; gave iivery larie -' r. , . ,' Tl CatbolieS4l/o.praise 4 lift! i l P.' -( ,,,!!!„.` . .'"P' t if7' t ity raver 'cif the amendment, Con,4;: Piiirdo; Wittn."lan t .... i r,e. , .., ;Te i 3 l'*.,l ; '''''.! l !.. 4 'g'. a .- - :!'"- - . -- 1 torrn•lrfWhieli he traMneiS bi 3 tllike;i...,l liffifii`ol!•' . / . 1, '•,- . _..-. : 4 . ~ ., • :I*., :-• 'I 1 temporarils. resides,. gave a small rei.. ); :,- - 'When tll6 aubject 'camp ne.ore ~,iip people, ~ ~ ni. I , 4 at theie' town'. Meeting4,.dirdie• ahieinimen,ti proimied by - tiio: - .Cortientioii iveroloSt.• .• Gen. ahoutseventy, we believ e le y a l, , , . 1. .. 1 .;•: , majority wouldhave been much larger . , w;., it not for.tho exertions. of Gen. Pierce. L ! Pierce ' linivever; niiiile;itnoitlier - effort in ,favor o„ thereby hangs a tale: New Ilatpdilre,; l t. ortho ' Catholies, and Mainly, through ! l i 4 121 `" have said, is now niain. populat ed by „"enee, the whole' SUbjeet . ._Vvas . i . econsidered li . i; I estatita Who - do not knOw what Cutholi.i'3'l% the'People, and they rot_ed again . , upon eertati I . and who, unlike the - Pridestant; in a1 , ..i.ta...; States,. have not loul'oPp s - tunities'of ka;,-..". - itmendinenta of thd . Cuctstitution,presentthi t it ; their sVPrr,thatj'itv by - 'i l i ' l ,d(4 4'*?,', : • l ' ' .' f t i r ,''' what it is. The Ligota were oppastd to 11. , ... amendments in' %Vida. We. ire ' l l a.!'lli!,.'ttrY: ~,...,-,, amendments; of course,l and their iallnesznza terested Were oiled more ' 104 4' ' ll P' s sec° ''. I exerted to procure is defeat. It was ince:. frill!, GCn. - '.Pieree''.iif whoie noMiiiation no, one , i, , I cord; the - bigots were huse, arid the cote '::, then 'clicoieiti fai.,thf,tillY S'ef"-6 1,, i1 ' .6111t ` . . 1e ' 1 "',; ;, ° : I. 4 „ , ming largely against - the sin i.,...: the Clitkplia4 - of AewliamP'.-Il''..e!-- It " %t% l'"'" I Pierce, who wat 'Z'rk in his. olEce, ii...; his' fliulfif 'the. amendment iris rejected - by the I "'dna depositedhis vote, heard of this Li fti PeePle; - - .- .. - course ef the afternoon. fie, with IVoodbm • '''Welnie ' al l igl tiv in(lll.lr4inli?‘this matter' anlether gentlemen who had lalmed in I' , .i and we i,reiati; , ..d'that : toi.4 curious result , is ~. volition and elsewhere for the Catliolie.tubi. due to the following causes. - thent, supposed that the people u-onldstj'::;', - Tliete' Wein:Several auiendinenti to the eon- it; as the Convention did,ns a !natter of et . l-..., 1 'igicitionqi . rot,oio by the convention for pot- - On the receipt of this.unexpeeled and n-';.,...' , . far contsideratlait.• Sonieof them were 'Pleas' combs news; he hurried to the Town 1;" ini,* ti,the. - liiminle, • and among these, safely mention the proposed atnaidnient abot we. rn#l' where -rho people were sating, obtained 6 id,il . 4.itik , „.6ri. .. riyrgvajic , a4mi, . Thi5.;f,... ,„ ! ,.. to speak, and delivered an earnest nipsl! h ;taxer of the aniendinent. The hipt,K 4 ':. no' earthly:mm.oo wl i irth e so.ilrovitt -he ro" :kneed, stn the ballot A thereafter ivoli v.l Iced. • .' ,Yee'rejented-they - , were. '. Tile amen,- ,Menta'Weie riotivVe" . believe, acted u port .et . c . „ for the ndment. I lad he, or lam ,„, 1 prof - nine - it TrlcitAri of: the:: timainfe, ti.a. , tatelf,:bof they were 'all', 'Or ely ell of, irel'll' ( " Ik t" = " - 1 that there would have 'l , cen i;en , ..',...ctn.,!: 2, .:. a Jump.; Solite of . them ivere not:a:- , ierttalOtO the. Jump.! - c.:, htid' fhO "others ~ , ! , .. 4 1 1-) t u u s n '? p °Et t i, e it sv't".6la(.l.:l-iihsa.vtel, Leon 1, r toi . z ta i l r , i , the'lcif cif thise. All - Wore'liv;!t . ..= . - , , Inc expected such ri:rortult. Thi3 k all'ati'sn '-,- Pasiiii4:fainiliar;With'.lll6eenflnat. of - t9lfil the fact that tlie..Conientieo Wa+, tr,;;;;;4 :: , isle' haV .e • - When Judgo 'Weodbury Lad frai.l2 li ; theelindk are aware' 114: citizens Finish:wag or,theiri,nwri . tostrau.=act,",frequeritly, i 'sijocch; one of the. 'mashers o i jim d i i, , .; - if not ordinarily; Conterf.theinallves with, go- was a,goOd argument, but it was thrbin ti , :' ing.to. the, polls. aimPly,fOr 00, Pi.qisla of , voc because there was no epposidon. liriti.r...:". int; for . etlieerS..They aoietulways.reinain biro' 'that ihe pLioplii,Would aeopt the n.... 4 : ,:: the. clay, to ,fake. patt.,,irf.,tlio,cleb - oteS.or . irt bal-, t by an tiverWhelming, note. ilitings.whitilj'ocenr . after the.VOtes.fer, ofrieer.s, . -,, A co t, ye i t j, s -' a goo d t hi ng, L et t ,,, , 1 t , haveAsien cast. 'lt..Sti' happenq ',ins the jiaae, v'e - rte, - .'especially .. u'len they are cesurr.a 'we :tire 'enitsieleilag. - .The. Cotes , e n, %ilii• electioneering tinn:s,nre - open to r-u-p;:iir.- 1 iinils 0f. ' .an 16 4i.nt1.:1 116- colo.4itißnP.-1 1 , 4 ti 1 .4 .0 t- 1 Gen. s,ti,otf ILK:nil:4lv' did once estea,....ili., in many_ toWns,.ln the rilletrumn,,:Whi:n the, ki c e canie. About...l 8413, he ntrnetri iq , hieeilnp were_ more thinly, n t . te . 11 4 4 '.. ' ,'§9; vl- ' 1 roe. '''4aee.citni retrac:ion tomes In.r int is have ; ham' Tufi;rell'ed- ';- " 16digiotta 1' Inejlidiee, ' 'Onquestiorialily.: ! had ! ieell ''' li ' - 'd -.' - I'the,- Tt, - ••• ' intimated ' I - . fromN hat it would be - better to hi: fr... il. !.. Mue to, o wit i . rest, as, 11,.t.5. ~ 1 v ~ afteism, but fron. the 1..; 1, a.., - kin recent'arilefe • Ort this subject...: . W e Op, i &i,iv our readers remember the l'hift.ll;;.! Pe...se:that Calholica jnlsat wait ijatientiiform I recur '-airs,' it.iithey haire, Waited in New Ytrk-, idols of ; IRA 1. The s.trongest voice ti c: inisedle, New, Englund against thoi,e. ex, 4 ,:-.:, Massachusetts, Carolina,. and in;-oilier - st ( '' s . , 1 iV.:I--i the .deice of ti . en. l'ierce. 31cetiqi'rc-: and- theSe - laws 'will sorely be repealed. - j In I held,' at, i t t s.st i gg „ t i on, to d encim ,, e IE4. I; mast'S - tate4, penal laws were enaelP 3 1 4.-'4 .113 4 ibismatiter, as well as in the Ointri..arr.t r , .. Critholi6:: :- Oiii-2,,irratalfathers can' almost re inerriber the - thine whim priests 'were 'hun g iri pectin; the New Hampshire consmunin,i lipar ce - ha re d no ularlY , visible worthy interest of hii aka I, of .remark that Gt....-. New Ytirk." 'o4r:fathers, earl" renumber; the Pier time when. Catholics were not admitted to t ~ he .' o . • 'The late Baltimore nominal 2, rights of lull citizenship in Maryland, and in -some other states. - We. 'can . reinenib„.ri the time when if Was in' Carolina and elsewite're. Now these things are' vhattged,,and 'Catholics enjoy equal rights with their perdestant fellow citizens. 'AndWhein.to came ihis''t linage l-, Why, emigration brought ii ab - out.' Cathelics settled' in these-states: . th'eY' tiJcatne 'numer eitil the people sa'w that.they Were as'gilledzi 1 class of citizens - as any in . the'land -;' theyiSatv that Catholiea freely 7 poured , forth blood f and treasure in the defence of .the Country i, t hey. greWrisharneti;:thereforebf•thee 'silly laws, I Which - were foisted Open the , credulity of their father§ by Eriglisii bigntry, and they lil‘tted Alieinifrom the statute *bobk, 'The - seine re inleWill bowitnesied in NC* Hanipshire' in n few years more. , - '' ' .`,. ' ' . - i 'Orie reagon. why New Hampshire - baS 'de layed following theeituriple Of the other states is this. Slid 11:13 - nbt,'IPc6, theta, had Oppirtu,. nitieS' Of knoWiti g,' wit ri.and what Ca I 110 ii e . are. •We . ' , 'impose that 'the . Prete:stints di' Ne.ii , e `Hampshire :w not, after all;more,bigetedithati are evangel icali i tfether • statek, for the* hail [such and, worse laws, and - repealdti that' as eatl , idieslnicame more tiiimerouls- rind b6trer kiiciwit:::' There . rare feW , Catholics la , New Hampshire:: ~ ' We-have -heard of personsiwbo travel led '.. twenty miles 'to- seo - ari itiShinan . and :in Trishiniiui's'babyy;=whether ' they "werei'like itither,tifettand - bable's;' 'This, Ithwever,rivas thirtY j'earslago, 'when 'Catholics- Were hat a Itandfal:' Thoreau° but three or four priests in - Neiv firtinfiiltire, While there are about[fifty in:HaisachuSetts. - Under these eir,cittnstinces rathblics niav - as - well be charitable, 'anttlivait 'until New-Hampshire knows them better.-- Tflds'initst hdpnen soon. - -' '' , 4 1= ' , • TheSe•consicleratiOns - show,4lßt this law has been a dead tenor in NeW Ifatnpshire. ri, rath olics could not. hold certain offices, but ithen there were no Catholics in the 'State; le, at - any ride; who eeuld-aspire.to be' : Govern r or Senator. ' Hatilhe issue -been tried—lind a 'Catholic been . elected Governorliv the people at any time; wo are persuaded tb - at he Would not be imsested by rho Legislature, in 'cense- Atfenee 'of .these Constitutional , protiisions.l Lit. - tier Or nothing, prebably' f - weiuld have boon said 'about it; , ;Any attempt in the way of enforc ing thelentWoold: probably .have resulted , in' its . repeaT, -, This is the-epenttion of most, ob haziona lav,',4Whieh'liav'e beedrne a di,ltd letter. In Maryland,''forexaMpleoliereisat thl4 me 'Meld, wo bpi ieve; n'hiw lerbidding Catholics toltagi Within a certain distance•of the court. house, ' We'doebt not similar - laws ;nitiv•lie foundin..the shako bcreka ill other-Statb - s,-;:- They cantiotbe enftirced; - of 'eMtrie..: Woo& bury. - and. Piente; iti , their 811(1ot:hots strongly in. - sisted Upon the - fact that 'the NoW-ILiniphiro • ttleiltilt dead, lettew: '' • • ' ' ..4. • •`..: , ;"Whigs ettreitir mach rot. ClithOheitYnsdem- Oeratirdo; neither:morenor lessi`'WoMorild tot' rustitaii3teresta liv-etcher , party.' - -I h is ‘iptong; hilit6nForOti Our Whiglrleturs to charge this Now Hampshire law upon the demeeratie. Perttitf that'State. L Thtv- del:4mm% mig4t. AS serve. _ tie iaLo ..... .imore .. ---,JUL,' .. expected . to himself, has made these thiqi a some importance: But, at the time, ir. -, • fending the -. Catimlics, and adopted dilz generally,. he . did. a generous, di.sintenti ;thing, and lie ran the risk, if risk Blue in5A. iatrendingtwo parties then powerful or siti•.l iugly.powerfulin the country. We Ma:l4 •Natives and the bigots. We are.sorry that this question is raid: i' 11 . •-, 1 . 0. N t a • . -on aceaunt.of Gen Pierce: for '4 ,1 '-lies circulated about him will do To harr..,. a they have. been so, promptly pxpesod 1414 Catholic Press—the party naturally tho oat finformed upon. tho. matter. But wo de ti Pike to see the Catholics singled out from. I . ,!iody of American citizens, and made the r.:,0 1 teas of electioneering-experiments. We itii (`late the politicians who loye us, at ele.la i kering seasons, and who do not know usazi !after the election is: over. Now•the IP have been•gailty-of.this capital error, .; 4tur,opinion, it will not end to'thdr poi -They have-suddenly-discovered thates aro -an, interesting class of persons; 'that 5,.. , .IBuripliirui . does ,not treat them talk:l l ' .Gefi..Piereti must 100 to blame for: this, d thereforn:onglit not to be Presidentithgk r • :Scott treated-Catholicisoldiers well,:resp,!:4 ;Catholic, elinrehesi..., was present at CILL!:' processions In Mexico and therefooi, oeghl,s, be ;President. ' This is. not the ALI! is 1%1 4 the Contest 'should bo-Cohdacted.. tTte ts , ,question to bo settled is--which ilthe . . . man, 7 - . whicli candidate stands, ea tr e Av . .? .*:gt:qutid , -7which Monis the cue of E.': soilistn, illibusferistn,' intervention, domol Anarchy, of:radicalism? , Which ma isford.' vilioaohe-ConstitAtion,—including the s.t. cry, clause,-arid for.tho lAws,—iriCluN lt ; 1 -.Ovis againkt treason and, violation of ir.',•:l) tiOnal,treaties ? 'These, and similar iptesii . ...,.., - . are,the ..questionS which should heasktd.ra, polieyiat. sinmling out the .Catliolles.ia?: w/iy , besides being allti-AMCIICaiI,I is li.i for. Anierlea hits - net, and cannot have? 1,? . roligion.i . The religion, or religious Fi1... - I.', or want ! - Jf.religion in a President cannoti;l, Ctitholicts•lor Protestants; as Such. A. 13 il' .very.foolisli AD:. misrepresent a esnalli? " 'some of the Pep.ers isreorcient.Goair ni in order to prejudic ,the .Cate 1 1.:7. lint, when the ,inisre rcsntation is so 6,- 1 / 4. ,5, eipcied: -.- ' Th 6 authors of this falschoid,:; Gem-Pierce fore t, that there are thirte! .2 ::_ i. ." i olie papers in: tae.U. S., all of them PI; _dent in peliti6s;,and none of them aiii.9ii alloW ono Ofiheiread4s to be hclei's , u l ,;l lit ,ilill. tie; Well forties, Scott if he est o _, hts skirts of Niiiiyisolrals easilY,tis Pi , h• !Ring.to back the charge 61 . biposing C 4 ."; forests. 'i • ' - i 1 All..these .things„ Ora well underga , 4,14. East, nridi.W. smile at the efroft,- . , , 0 .to iseettro . ,tiiiif . .ietes because this ese 3 l c ._ t suppi;Sed to be . IliCtullf.to the C tb, 4 l bectutiso that candidate Sql4 hero le I.n. , I ,i,t,isfati.., , . vat, candidate kiohm,t, unrclnT.,zej, I,farta.hai.q beeit:lutule to range the ',.'"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers