great plriknophy,truggling with the huge
~
opinions and nun sof theirast -and present,
it is such a tl,aci thatjte wouhL resort to, and
there hold o inm;rrioit stithrlaislheA r ke s 'Away;
l iz,
from out of the or d; as it Were. ?• ', - --i•
It is here; pacing ack and forth that Mr,
Everett has cons and : rehearsed these
masterly and besrtiful ks,_priffiretibris -Which
swayed senates and - 44nraphned\the -popu'lint .
heart; it is here .hat was conceived that msg.
stalked oration, already otie:Of the pillars of
the classies,l . which was p 4 ronoune with so
t l ,
ilietifean eirei iiixiti theThiittle,; plains of
Lexington.'!lt; here that were written those
innumerable _bri Hants of literature, 'closing
with tht-trublegt, of a ll y; thslife, charactqr, and,
genius of Webs r; it is Berethat- lave, been
penned thonghtis And -{petiods. i , whiOrtiz shsll
sendliis mane ervti to the . ni6atillitarA pos.
, 1
1r5 .. 1 -÷ iiikiiii, liiiiitto - ii, - ce - ,,i - i - ifili , ft: -
li s
of . -...04‘:_ ii! trious Ertzre . t i t; . : It,
its
• (04.
rmitly Iwo* 4 chatty:Orr:ft of its ownei.
:::..Barton pisin A. ':"- . •- ', '• . - -
%VICK 7 11 3L7,1AAN:1LI.NCOCO
Iteptio ?O. Lives Lest:
, . ..
.-: The
„wreck. - Of the : steamer , SAn a Francisco, i
the,_:acccnAi:of which ".reached 'As yesterday,
diesgOonaOf .the mini, remarkable cases of
dsaster. iit44;that ye,,rementher to bare re- :
* 4 .,,,,. _ 4 7, , ; 1 1 11 e.eirikiogl4ct irillic cas 6 ,is lis . ;
'Pore Sollell4j . o 9f the
,best, eoustruction; - .Or-
trAordigartly. well fitted and the •best Provided I.
for,f long Arid tempestueue vnyege„, on the
se - Ortd i daiOnt, within lone hour from the
oommeneement,:of the, ftret gale; she eueoun
teredla ditEcul.4., and'arkthin two, houts disa
bled arldlying helplete it*, rho- trough of A
4 4 iarY flea: LAccording to,the account whikli -
is inriilehedi by an-of ficer Of the lost ship, the
Wind at 6 . 0'61(4 on the evening of the -418=.
aster had died, away. At 9 P,, DI. it , sprang
up; and, sit-tlO .B. M. the shipl , roaiked to—
that is, fell into the trough ofthe. sea. • By
the Lid of sails land additional stearnithe was
relieved from peril and got before the
wind ; but in lmi' than an hour
_more, at 11
P. 1d.., idle - breached to again;:rind all 'efforts
to- en the.control of the vessel and extri-
tate her front her dangerous posiqott were utt
availirig.• :The seas rolled in upon, her on the
one hand and tli l e other, opening . her_ scants,
_ Miming her planks as:l-sweeping ber.- decks,
till at theend of two - hours-more she 'was in 1
a sinking condition; -,n
andotwithstanding
Steam and Ntd4umps were in full operation,
and the tro*,were Organised into bailing
gang' ti, the Water 4, continued steadily - 4o gain
'upon them throtigh • the night ., The great.
lees of life occurred on the following morning,
AL About 9, o'clock, when 4 heavy sea struck
the steamer amidships, swept the decks- , and ,
• washed overboard more than 1.0 persons,-;-
It is perfectly Apparent that the 'gale which
wrecked the San Fransisco and occasioned,
_ - this - lameniable loss of life was no mote severe
thairevery elssop that goes around Cape Cod
is often called to encounter; and a' .. pilot boat
;gran everyday West Indiaman that Wnuld
'not have weathered it in safety would be un
-fit forkr tiusin What is to be explained
- therefcire,itv the lease of the- Sail. Francisco is
this tiyoachingtfr, which was the primary and
role cause of the iEsister. It is plain that it -
arose front one
O f two - cause- - Either the
'ship was badly modeled or badly. trimmed.—
'Site tionldjnot
fact
in a gale 1/t . wind. This
is the great fact to which this calamity it to
be uttnbuted. Who is to blame for . this, or
.*l2-etli4all Y eeP 15 - especially.-culpable, we
- -have now . no m ns of kncaving,„ for we , are
in`" of no fficts oi intimatidns beyond
ta
1,)
.rhose disekeed -in the record. But is-a most
lemarkable - 4innstances, if no suspicions
Wire etch - tot:And no-predictions .of disaster
hazaidiii-Imsed upon the, constiUction or tri
a thieshiP w she proceeded to, sea. If I
Iti
there Were no n ,it will very notch li.,‘ our
-respect for the pinion of mariners ai , nand
' it'd 4irr, iiri wiggle:el
. 4:;;:l•Vta•ar.swiNki ors* • re vra;c;4.•
- toinsure the safety of a ship , : sea. We
'• wait for farther, explanation-- 47 develope
- wilt, conftdentli anticipatin,.that there is a
story yet tube told itt.re,,. if to this ill-fated
steamer to whiCh as itt we have no clue.
We regard l xv - itli admiration'the-gallant
-- conduct 'of Cap t. Watkins of the lost- rem',
"'who stood thithfully at his boardle
- oinking ship for. thirteen weary days and nigh s
- availing'himself of the assistance, that chanced
to come in. his way, endeavoring to get the
- vast number of persons under his -charge 'cia
board lone' vessel 'And another, undeivery em
- barrasment and at every hazard, amid freez
lug, piercro! , ' es, and cruel wavei, hourly
-threaten .: 4 engulf him‘ himself remaining
p
On heard, . e ship whatever the alarms or the
th..
threatenings of the hour and - being th e very
last man to leave. It may be said he did no
more thati his duty. ,But it was a most se
verg_duty,l nobly, manfully,' and heroically .
done. I
Neither; can' too much praise be awarded to
-Ca pt. Creighton, of the Three Bells, who lan
ded 230 Of the' sufferers at this port yesterday.
For six days ye lay by the crippled and wa
ter-logged vessel,' with words of _ hope and
'cheer upo'n his lips, and faithful to the tmpni
-sea of a Manly', heart, remained steadfast in
his purpoSe of mercy, till ally ere' soecored.
Some emphatic testimonial is dtie to such, a
brave, trt! and gallant mariner.—N.lY-Tri-
12111PORTATT rsoirt mit co.
A Treat;for ,the ife*illa Valle; -Concluded.
Nsw Oatss!':s, Thursday, Jan. 12,4854. I
'The steamship Texas, has - arrived at.' this'
port from; Vera Cruz, bringing datesfix* the
City of Mexico to the sth inst. -.-
Mr. Gadsden, our Minister, to Mexico, Caine
passenger, in the Texas, having concluded, an
important treaty with the Mexican , Govern
ment. L ' ,L '
% ,
The treaty agrees to give 39,000,000) acres
of - Mesilla Valley for 820,000,000, °of, which
•15,000,060 are to be reserved: for paying
claims, including the Garay grant, 4-c.
- General Loinbardini is dead, and Gen. Al
rnoiltehis ineceeded Lim in command of the
amp-
- It is understood that Mr. Slot)" pays the
Tehuantepec. C.ompany $2,,,900,000 for, the re..
tuquishment of all their rights.
ze y
The TraiticrUnion notices, the G sden
• treaty fthrorably, and says it, is-reel ed 'with
joy by th e public: :
3
General Alcosta, th e Ming 7
.1- of War, had
rig tkeii on account of i 11.14116..
,
The details confirming / the destruction of
- the Walker axpecritioitO Sonora are recieVed,
but nothing later 'cept the.reportixl eapTre
. of the Caroline' , '
ifAmong .t, - '
.passengers are Colonel Ram.:
aey,'Messrs. gargous, (two) and Senor - Mocha.
- Gen; GradOen.left New Orleans' : Saturday
eveaiag :the 14th forYea,shiqgton The five
million reserved from the Mesilla Valley o).*
ment etrs. topay all - clainr, inell4ing the
Garay grinf i Jadian:skuil,
claims.-
Ilawnwice LaLasne.—:-TI
Sandwich blinds are t
,fihit enhjeet satanien)
":tid *idea contintiSrto
i._nisektorthe people,are &venal
,Act** is • — etrennotel
*Nati Seei bin - been -
iiidiatin r ea* fhe lehn4
° AA. °•itightt::o2B - inandred
v-3 -
cm.+a„ clot - gam:4c pow - ilia!'
.
. : • • i •,
-).4,4.,,.',1g1,1-t--nort\r-al
.~.AEG~B2' CI~6UIJITIpM~ . I~+~TA~Ii ~~R~F~i.'
E. A. MIAS
- 1111PailtrM414
DEMOCE4TIC CONVEATI4II,7I.
• The N'ArlocTtic 'Electors : of Susquehanna
CoUntij are hereby notified -that a :Conven
tiot will be held a. the. Court House in. Mon-
Jose, on 'Monday renin g . next, the
fur the purpose o appointing. Deleg,ates to
the State Conyen4on to, be held 1n March
next,.to put, in nomination a Candidate for
- StrienteqCourt `toi
.be suppciried bf Ellie Dem
ocratic party at ,the next Greneral - ElecOnn in
'October.' • , . •
Copnty yins dec . t
ihiY -1 45t; 1 47 i .th4
." -
rota itoa so oqi
:JessOpler, Ii
ry:of the §upre
wittk I
t Gth.
now'At Washingi
of tlie Mexico)
Tits Slum. Pto
Pox is riging tar
pal of thisConntr.
• ,
quelanaa, and t
Jackson, a few Caie:
which ,proved fatal.
. t In speakiag of the recent , change in
.the Harrisburg,' Oi l 'ott, the,, Pittsburg' Post
says: ""
Mr.' Lunt. In, the succ`4,sor. of Isaac G.
McKinley, states in; his salutatory ilial. he
will render service to the party by an L i honeit
and unswerving atiherenee to ,the vrell ) under-.
stood orthodox principles which- form ! . the
creed of the lienrcratie party—while lie will
render a cordial'sfipport to the -Natioaal and
State administrations, he will considlit him
self in no wise beund to approve every exec
'utive sentiment orappointaaent.
The first 4unber of the Union,
conies to . us undel the control of the lew pro
prietors, contninsl a verf bitter attack lon Col.
Forney and
,th a eiPennsyletrafan, and, a de
fence of. Gen. p eron Against the atcks of ,
that pafer, i 4 pretty well understiiod' the
_l 7 7 . tiTi 4ne'eforthi be' the organ , ,, of the
" Cameron ith4:'
fr rit,- The eoMpkint that the Democrat
does . not -reach Uarrisburg in due "season is
o.
rathmsurprisin iis for Ave have put forth -
In • .
every effort to mnil it at the earliest 'possible
moment.: The . iati't must he either with
Uncle Sam or se 'nbt." 'We fear there is
noi pro -r
trust.. wit„li . the icor
ch go :of their ditti
We also haip f,
our iubseribers, in
County, that the, di
ocrat until a v‘•A.Nl
hated. It certii
rio
arrangement ,
ficalty, is a quest
tln eonti with the disposition man-
J - -
tf6ted by our ci f , uporay in town, h o w man
y the folloviingiestract appfpr,NeDming (rum
an independent Paper, (the Lak:kaieanna Her
-, altlY though' edited by a gentleman 'radically
' Whig' in hiS'politics:
a PtICNSYLVAIIA LEGISiATURE. I —This body
was organized last Tuesday at ItarrisbUrg.—
F.. B. Crusz,
_F441., of SuNueharma County,
was electel Speaker - of the House„ :This is a .
high mark of distinction, rand we - congrittn
late our friend Chase 7 upon his OM- fortune.
Mr. C. - , is quite a' young man, (the Voungest,
we who' , .ilas ever held th..t. office i )
and belips the. 'p romise in the lftittire of a
`brilliant career.' i - ' ' '
Death" of Illt!abieubstrip ,
Hon. HENRY I.:ittrIIiVSBURG, member of
Congress from - the'-Berles. District,' died at-
Washington Monday.lnight, of lastweek, (of
which we '.then - I.th a brief notice.) •He
took his seat in =that. body at the, opening of
the; presenl. Session, but was never' in the
House save! to be Analified•the day Of' the or
-4anizatinn.l _.,
He was soil uf Hon. Henry A. Muhlen
burg of 14ading,_ ivlio was the nominee' of
the Detnocratic;:liarty- for Governor in 1844,
and died a re* days pieVious to the election.
He served a teim in the State Senate, which
he left a 'year since Ana. was elected to Con
gress. Not yet thirty years of age, no ,man
in the State Seemed 'o have a future more
•
bright with hope . a nd promise before him.--
Noble, generous, and gifted,surrouuded with
w_ealth,--the pride ;of his, ftieuds and his par
ty, hii destiny seemedhigh and full of
„hail
on. Alas!' ' ;,
. "-What / Shadows we are
his sun has,;4t forever, and within afew feet,
=undue very roof where we last took the
paring hand and bade' him God speed on
e road for higher honors in waiting for hiy
coming we now write this faint tribute to his
memory and manly virtues; -
He has left'a young, benutiful and accom
plished wife, and a little on ,to mourn his
early departure,
.Tree it is that-" Death loves
`irEhining mark." '
1-0f10,462.
LYE DAY, liiiITORS:
=ELM
of tlte.Cornmitte.
I L BROWN, Chainhaii. •
ArLir; (Dem.) of ,; Perry
State Treasurer, on Moa
-I„;egislature: J ` The
•
It.t.tt,, sell of tb.Q late Thin.
appointed - Pl4k;nota -
Cogrt,, vice P. C. Sedg-
nte, the . Mciican 'Minister .
hai.become commander
We learn that the Small
e extent in the eastern
.Inthe..BoiOugh Of
.Sus
imAiiiti3Of Tliol t psOo' and
hoR occurred,] some of
on the part of 'some., en
-
of the-m4ils, in the dis-
I qunt 'complaints, from
Ithe eastern part-of the
not receive :Perna
lir more , after it is pub
is a: fault In the mail
here. Where - is the dif
that needs solution?
st
te)
Proceedings to Comari. - -
But little business has been . transacted in
Court yet. One or two cases have t been dig- .
posed of, however, this (WednesdaY noon.)
Commonwealth vs4,G. Swisher; indict. for
Perjury. IVerdict, not Gtiilty, and pay costs
of prosecution..
Commonwealth vs. John Comstock ; Indict
for keepini:Tipplinir aciPAe. Plead Guilty.
Not yet sentenced. ei
,
,Neid Fork &urnit, for Jannary, , as
illustra!literary ier4iostl;:is on ':nttr
It is_enmetilly.st work for the hotmaeirele.
_Filled
_with interesting reading matter of the
choicest nd; every , ?amity Should' have a
Copy; torithe - niefid lidhisingion.tO be derived
f* it is worth
. 4donhle
. tlO pace of the We*
„They off+ tolurrdsh the Jonsnal told
.any,,sB,
•:AfSslutine•for zI s3:lor-Ak4lottrnal: - al•ste
or I* - ::Add P l - fl:effill t - ; Briemin
•
• • ri
Slate Politticl.aad Prem.
:,We propose to say # few things in refer
ence to the politic; (iffkir State, as they ' - i
tip
pear at.the present time, even at the risk of
Offendiag:taime. - ;.
- j Elo far IU3 re' gards the opposition, or' rather
.- t , hat was' once an opposition, the Whigs, we
, .
may
.pass them by witisout feafof offence, for
they do not.even now ' l ;wn themselves. Like
Patrick's flea they . ate nowhere—scattered,
Wrecked and floating 4bout -on the political
aca; with no anchoroflPrmsiple, no cable of
organization to hold !tO'l , 6ther their dissevered
parts. - '-'
' I high "
Abandonme 1 heand manly
grounds; - -those distiac.tive measures of , a ov
erninent.il .rioliSi ar i pttnd which , die great
. 1 •, -Harty- of ithe West."::*as wont, to.rally them,
-Alley-have made compete shipwreck on the
*shoalsof fanatic. , zeal; bed to the fortunes
pf3tOprudeat and ill-il red love for Abolition
-7
.im; and the Maine'Law: They may rally for
N , - 1' -
the'nezt campaign, b.nt it will be 'the rally of
broken and dispirite4 )egions, without hope,
'without promise, wit Out .Confidence either in
-themselves 'or their hiders. ' -
i .. :rust so certainly 4.41!t1ie . -•neit peritoemtic
• , .. - ' • H ,
• Qonyentioe • shall : assemble,. - will Win...Bigler
die nominated for GnifernOr,. and just cer-.
tiii illy will he electO in • Oetober next by
One of the largest majorities'ever polled in
•the State ;The oppeAtionto his nomination
Which at one -time • Seemed . :forMidable, has
v:
Melted away like frost! work before the morn
ing sun, and those - whe but a-few Weeks sine4e
.were the' most earne4 in ,denuileiiition, are
now covered with
. nii - ift ification and, chagrin.
The deinonstration iiiirhiladelphia,two weeks
• -,t
since against the State and National Admin
istrations; turned outii "melancholy affair;"
and; following close 4 its - heels, came the
election:4lu that city,'nd county for delegates
to the next State .Conyention, instructed for
Governor Bigler. - the, oppositiOn to him .
could centre • nowhere, and having failed to
- 49 - that, is complettily prostrated so far as
his nomination is:contierned. '
.
- Headed. by the sante men • and influeneed
by the same motives, l.'s the opposition in • the"
ilenfOcratic party to the National Administra-
Licit!, or mainly so. - lifiriful men and shrewd
politicians they •mainly are, yet even they for .
this once have, in 'elle : Judgment, entirely fall
en short of ruching the mark. The smoke
of the Bronson battle has . cleated : away, .and
sober. men who condeirm the folly do not feel
like cominitting•n mph greater one by
.fool
ish attempts at right* what they may have
deemed wrong, by stOking at party.orgaiii
zatlen. The vain attniupt in Congres. - ::to in
troduce the dis4'.tortlant r element Of New York
- politics a few days since, Would seem to indi
cate with griik foreelithat • the heart of the
Democracy o ! the Clint ry is .all right,- and
that the nine 'days' bi'hble has exploded with
outleven endentiiirino , in the least the tcquipr
est fibre:binding toge her the great party -of
i • . •
the country. I •• , 1
•
From 'these indicatkins, then; we may §afes
ly conclude that ktielpe,mochicy of the coun
try..
; ail not at afitendangered in their pros
peets for time confingetimpaign..But it would
be folly to shut Our rife= to extsting• "facts
and figures" . which Call fur collectives most
..,
) energetically applied, 1 Eternervigilanee is
-the price which the !Lcimacratic party has ev- ..
et - paid' for its great siyeeises, and the.firtnest
purpose in the work. lof;crushing out disor
ganization ift its palei is what the safety of it
self and the interests lel the country . regitire
at its hands.. - That there is "a wheel within
a wheel"—:a party 'within - a party, cannot- he
disguised.. Their - . 'Mild and .reckless plans
have already been tizi'iiie. - iipparent,iind though
openly pasiive, thelY are.now at Work. " with .
all the Strength thafinadness lends the weak."
They have their own'jiurpOses, however self
ish, .to iircomplishi-their Own ambition,.
hOwever false; to lead them on. - A singplar
appearance do the,f l rnen present • to a clear
and unperverted political .. vision. Among
•thein may be round -in'en. Who were once rec
ognized, as staunch pritlars in, the noble edi
- -1
'flee Of radical Demoeracy.
.They haVe fallen
1 .
from their former higll estate,smarting ender •
the blow their proud; Ambition has received,
.!, •
• and
. naturally enough have" lodged in the env.
i.
brace of those congenial spirits, whose ele
ment is discord and Who-feed on the vapors
,
of political selfisliner+.i The-worst frailties
s of
human nature mikenil thse men politicians.
. - ii. 1
The hope ,of . pecuniary gain ; ambition for
-•i, ,
worldly, honors hoallver bought, personal-re
venge and political 'Malevolence-are 'all com
bined, and 'all aid t+, hold in one its' dissimi
lar parts. - ' . 1. !
''•• .
..I.Vhat.the radical Iljemocracy of Pennsyl
t. I I
vaplq, most need attliti• present time is A bold.
.add fearless press. ' the'whole. press of the
State must awake'ancr,take-to themselves:, in
dependence, or the 1 +phi nations which are
forming against the integrity of the .party,. in
its own household,..i'ill prove successful ; . aud
sink the last democrat, who • loves his party.
for its principles; 4.1 y, 'down in the - gulf of
factionand.strife. j: - Wa , sound the alarm,-;--
shall it be heeded ti
i ,
/_ . •
which
The Eg4
. .
The . wreck •of th '.steamer .San Francisco,
.1, i •
an acCount of whit i Ivill be found .in another
Column of to-day's; "paper, the N. Y. Herald,
sap," will be rea4 'Arid) painful interest, far
.its;
and wide. . The -141 i Of early two hundred
souls washed overboard r killed,. or dying
from the exposure,!iiekn and. hardships of
;the wreck is the i4lanc oly feature of the
story ;"but the savineof from four to fivihun
dred lives by the liil4; the Thme tells, and
1 . •
the Antartic, is a *atter for sincere congmtn,
lation. - There Wri - 41 a i 'chance that all might
have, been lost—the.ship, and every soul on
board-leaving, fia lin Idle case . of the ill-star
red President,..ne i:stive afloat to tell the tale.
While we lament, tlierefore, the fearful loss of
.
life`from this last!: 41 (lisastet, :we rejoice
.
I that so large a
,pt.O option of her - passengers;
soldier,o4 - Cre4lls,* snatched frOm tie
Ibungrywaves. id . 1 . - .
It will be seen I thatlthe fatal storm struck
the ship on the 24th December, two days out
from, this port; th4t on the 25th, (diriatmas
44,) she was ren4proywholly unmanageable
from the',43llooatien. Of, her machinery, ,end
1 - q-riggink that tv4 the same day her.diroks
lere. r ° l4 l* 4 l ll2l ," by* * l l - s'ea; carrying
iwarall the niiie aus4n, and the Mess of
F'rtincisco.
NEIN=
the people who were lost. On that - day.: +the
ship, but, for the extinarffinaiy,strength of her .
hull, must hare gone doWn, 'yet she continued"
drifting in the Gulf *ream, and under a sue
cession of heavy gales almost unparalleled on
our Atlantic Ceasnsfstili inhabitable though
. -
unmatiageitble, till ffnaliy‘ relieved, and aba
doned on the (his of Perhaps there
is not another steamer nfloati.,that could .have .
withstood, in her .di?smantleil condition, the
buffeting of a . fortnight i S - such wintry storms
in the trough of theeal
- •
When first struck by? the gale,
.on 'the night
of the 24th, the Ssn)Francisto - was but one
hundred and fifty miles Out fitat Sandy; Hook;
When abOndoned; she was
sotna3:sesen having floun
dered,away to !lid *idistance, at the ; .mercy.
of the the w.ates!and the Gulf. Stream.
On the.2Bth of pecrpral*, (after :haiing
previously spoken- two; vess4s; which, were
lose.sight'of upon the lieav) sea in the night,)
the:bark Kilby, of and for Boston, hire :to,
and . took off- a hundred • pdrsoir . , including
• I .
the'women and thilaren on board. On • the
31st, the Three : Oen:4, of Glasgow,
carne up'; iind on the qd'Of .innuaiy she .was
joined, While lying by the Wreck,. by the ship
Antartic,of this port bound foi.Liverpoo ; and
on the 6th, lietween the twcOelioving- vessels
the' wreck Wilt relievo f ever~r lenntinings.oul
on beard,at4leftici,a'r . sinking condition to
lier fate,
.
(€b it °nut QdurroPollutlice:
.• . . 11.41411.tG, jun.. 12, 1854:
. _
111 v ,DEAR" At..."-,!- r --,Probabily you. are aware
thatlthere Used to he'.ia-papi.kx published in -
Montrose called tl bentomg. have an
dirsto6d inle6A that you have .Mtiintly be
coiM3. - connected wlth said Paper -als . Editor
and 'proprietor. .W.tipre mlstake about
this 1 arn.lel to s 4ii - r there is for 'this- ; tea
_.
sou, 7 ---Lnat, Kuouing Spit to. pe yo in man
of great energy- of ';eintrattte4l supi o e.l the
paphr 'wool& inakoitsart - ,Qarititze it :its gala
robe's to.greet tlie4oihing of: the hkw Year,
'promptly ant in season. T11:6 New ii "ear has
,eotne, two • weeks thtvti, tied and still no Deni
ocraf has made - its iapp'earaitee - on " : •Cafiitol
Have you sirtiek froin vshr list of
•
sutseribers, or whac has lwenrred that nrn
not served with mviola friend , the DORI/woe
IM==
day after dov,.hut hariebrcaig!it'no.kmocrat
with than. • Has everybody turned lITAiy, or
has'ihe Donocrifi finally fulffiled the proPhe-'•
ev of worm friendAVX in Montrose Borough,
and ;yielded -up itsitoreath in the embrace of :
the.expired.year... If the paper still lives. and
. you thave struck tat . atone frOm - its list as a
delinquent sithscrilier, please ask •My good
friend.the Doetor to - *be my Securityi for One
quar,teis subscription and send it tdo ig. And
then; too,' I hope yr.'itt i millyernemher that you
have . scine. forty stiVeribersiltere who, .with
me, have lookeliti;'ytii:t.for its appearance.—
I fear they Will. rh*iii itidgettint soim. .For
the 'sritety of the . 0,A0,,, and the editieation ,
-
: ' You.cminot esil:One
: to Write mach news ,
.to day. The Session!'-has nit advanced far
'enough .yet to bC;; intefegilig„ though the
Conmiiitees wereatinounced to le House
yesterday ; which fully computed th orani
zation. , We are..o4 : .ready for work; all but
"rolling up our slekVes." Itlwill take there.-
mainder-of this weekprobablyto'de that.
Have you the lealsteuriositi' to_ take a glance
. ,
nt the Pennsyivaniti Legislature for 1.854 ?:L--.
If you have, just sink one eye: and ".vquint'''.
.at the House tea minutes; -no yen i will. turn
:twat -and agree withlevery One whahas done
.thel•sarne thing that.:; . it is by far. -the, ables - ,
body that has been asseinhlo 1100 in many
meals. •. in thelea;it cohier of the room . .
-siisti Mau' Who:wilt tir3yourieye the;moinqnt
'it Wanders to•that ipet. • Ileiis a. min of tine
physical proportions.jdignitied yet pleasant hi
hi; i rinanaerS, with - intellect 'andviiergy stamp
ed full upon his frank and.. Aeteimined cove- 4
tenance:. You say at once, ." he-. is a- star
.
matt." It is no les;4' than COl. .Wst. C. Parr- 1 . .
rEtisos of Philadelphia, a brother Of the dis
tingu.
ished Genem i . PArrEases; who led Our
tfo)ps to- victory 'dyer so Many battle fields in
, *
Mexico. Mr: livtiinsos p ill euqueStiMiably
one of the ablest Men in the.;;Sbite,- tot a poll
itieian, but a 1114 . n "AIM noblest I work :iil
Ged." He has not yet addressed the House.
but when he shall dO so, as we all ' xpect lie ,
Will on seine 'of th greatAtiestions)hich are
to come up this. winter, 4 .‘i.'ill carr4- a .power
of !influence witlt: bitib.'''-dlis popularity at
home is sufficiently attested 1 his election to
represent the Whig:City of pinladelphitt: .
Opposite Col. Itc_-;,-its ourlold Whig:friend
Mr! IlAirroeeiil'a,!‘r lit; hak eliresenzed that'
City almost from : 'titne inintemoriali Proba
biq no man in t.lai : 'Stato is better acquainted
with legislation and its pal; historY than he.
WS loss bythe Unitise wouhl'be •greatly felt,
:And though he.is Archa brilliant man, he is a
very u-efut one. ',,Y , Onie onc!once rentarked of
~
~
Wm, that ".he setitshiin.elti;on the u.. 1 of, the
Treasury in the .Ii tisk and strikes' at every
body who wouldiapproacl4 it with unclean
hands." - Clo 4 lityl Sits M. Sritoxki of. the
City, ' whose great( th4me is RailrOads; lie
will hold you 101 l :0. With '':;., facts ilea figures"
on' that subjec,t t. 140) liti .. . 411.1 you i ever saw.
Passing towardSjhe centre of thellitill, you ;
see a bill, slenderiiiitati, .with " locksas white
as!Wool.". That lii+ thin. GJuEos I BALL of
Erie, formerly a member of Congre, , , ,, , and al
so 't.ate Treasure . ..!utider.the Adininistration .
'ottievl Johnston 'ivhile tke Whigi had con. :
trot of i the Legirlattire. -.110 is rlinarkably
affitble . and pleas-ink in hisiinanners; and you.
need • not' I - 1 be_ surpinted to 'fl; id' nut ' tl
Je oppo-..
• $:
nent of GoY. BrotOt for G 't•ernor next fall.—
Mr. 13. is &pit:l4l4 speaker,—eloipient and
able in debate. ;14.t led •offin a speech a few
days since on tliegwernoes..Messag,' relating
to the late Railrdikd disturbances iniF.rie CQUili
ty, in fine style,-and %sir lisq.elied. i i o With in
.
tense - interest. - cii,, :. -
. I Further, routi - 4 - On the :Pentoeratic side. of
'
tle_Hottse, you:i_vtiill - notice a -.sad, heavy
Man, sitt ngg qhie;ly in his seat, an earnest.listener t everything going on in the House.
That is l't r. Fria it ilontgomery e4tity, who,
also has _ rved
. I.Oong period in Congress,
With ho, or to: hos& and constitnency. Of
him, too, it is . whiitpered, that theubertiato
rial .Chai is in *Lining after GoYekter Bigler.
I t,
.shall.ha% left itifeur -years hence.t- He is an'
able ma , butaNyet has taken no !part in de
bate. I is . notlikebi, .though, that he will
remain thus quidtalljwitifer, and we !101l
expect to hear tiohl lipn before twiny • weeks
shall have passed hway.' 1 : 1
•1- • . .
Your ten minWes.is n3w up and you may,
therefore, open our left eye and l 4 ft rest till
another - day,. whin 18141 insist i r m your to-'
king a more geniitil•`"tiOn t," fur you are not
yet quarter throtigh.` - Viit may next take .a
look at the' rep*itittiviii4 of the 4 f young 'll6-
mocrach" who I assure you are -virell staked
On the floor. II
.- Iverything:n4 bidstkir for a king session:
There are• very imany important ; measures
which:: must be siiitl4l4fore•a tidal adjourn='
'
inenc•and. whicl iwil I ttitistuntl_'.746h.tirnein'
their ' -: ploptiraii4-rind disensflo 1 ' TI E• -
. np•-' le- Pe
dill:10164A - must A* itrra9ged, - au4.6 - eivil war
thus - averted he*een thacitiseasl4 this- State
in that qUarter, and the Citizens of the States
of New 'York and Ohio:- B,lood his stiready
been spilled, :and, so far, - both the Executive
and .Judicial "artn . , • of the. Country hati- been
powerless; to restore and preServebbedience to'
the law. The protection of th . e - Lt;gislature
for the rights and
,sovereignty Itif the Corn.;
mon*ealth an herVeople will. no be invo
ed i n v . aifi„,.. - I.iesides this, thre pre mammoth'
and conflicting - Railroad projects for conneet-.
ing the East with the West; Which will 'be
fought with desperatiOn, and Will consume N
large share of the time of the SiniOn. Then,
too, Governor Bigler in his Message, has .de
clared war' against the " Onmibits.system". of
legislatioa,' which has_ 'been so.conyenientin
saving time, and yet fruitful in - mischief, in
, •
sessions Past. Every bill must therefore pass.
distinct; alone, and on its own merits. 'Thus I
Ansiderable time will be needed for private,.
and local legislation: •. • - -
We haie had some very Cold weather:for
a weekpitst, and the riser is novi,frozen hard- I
er than , before in several .years as I am t01d..1
There is no snow of „any amount, - and to clay 4
the fog and rain settles-down heavily upon
us with the appearance of " a general break
up." I • . •• " ,
Nowif the Democrat is stilt in existence,
and you-Shauld be simple enough to publishl
this wretched scrawl therein, llltape to reciieve
a copy of it before 'the Session shall break up
next May, - Trnly (fie., • .E.
Corre
Aponbritrt.
W \ -1SIIING;ION, Jan. 9,.1834.
Famsn'CuAsr.L--. this bids fair to be a py
and fashionable this tuctropolis.—
The notels,are fastlillin:c up *l4l politicians,
speeulatorattil pa triots;. willing to serve their
country in the Vathins (dike.; in the gift of .
Congress, and the deli:mutt:lU. • The 'rich
widows and lovely . .tuaidens are: not expected
until after the holidays, when they will 'ap
pear in large munibers wkioin they
j
There, llai nothing of interest:, occurred in
eith e r 'Ouse as yet, except, perhaps, the reso
lution offered a few days ago atithurizing the.
Secietnry. of the Intelior to purchase Mount
Vernon:- provided he shah 'list Obtain thesoul-
sent of Virginia, to cede her jurif:die:ion over
the territory.. After a brief deb a se, tliereso-
'talon Istis laid on the table,. Which is consid
ered e l uivolent to a rejee;ionof:the proposi
tion. :The vote for 'hiving the resolution on
the-table -_stood..BB • yeas, .83 itayri.- All'tlie
Virginjati delegation, voting, are recorded_a-
111011 , r Oli; nays., Mr‘,Bayly made the motion . _
.to lay the resolution en, the table, and asked
for die, yeas and nays on it. I.pritain;,there
fore, from the reniark..i.of Mr. B. and the vote
.of`thelyirginian defe6tiou,. that they desire
the purehase of , Mottai, Yertion;to be Made by
the State of Virgiuia,!rather thin by the Fed=
eral . (;Overnment, The subject has beenie-. j
ferred to a 'special cotantittee by the Virgati,,
an Legislature. •Theestatecuntainssome 30s)
- aeres,.atid,is held at !8200,00t) . Should the 1
aet•iotrof Congress be, . tt• . is representi, .8
definite rejection of' the purchase of Mount
Vernon by . the FederiiltioVerament, the place,
it appears, must either fall intO the hands 'of
a company of capitahsts tlior Ptirposes of :pee=
ulatimi,.er, be purchased by Virginia.. It is
t
stated,' that according tot I e terms of the eon
• ity, for, the pa re h ase (if silo int' y ertioto be lat
ter were to take it at the si m of 82041,000 pro
vided, Corrirress did not d - so, and that .
Vir
ginia is theeby' preclude - front:: making the
purchase. It is to be hoPed,i however, that
there will, be immediate Step 4 taken:to pre
'vent this " hallowed I spotri the " home and
v
urae'of Washington." wilt all its sacred, aS
sodations from falling intii •the grasp ofspec
nlato iitiil wOrldlin: A; and. Inyotne as •is•spo
ken of, and probable, the ~`eat of manufactur-.
1.
ellssail manufactories noise and smoke and
,
the "busy ham of tul;:tH lestroVing all tianc
tity and irepo4e. around the "toinh. of: Air own
" world's wonder." ! , ; ; -
.frotn present' indiqations.there will sooti be
a general wariu the lionst. Of Beresentatives.
In fact, hostilities ;are; alrcadvicommeneed.—•
G it, " n t rds," - through Mike Wal4h, have no
t
tied gentlemen that ivh m the; time Cow.;
: the " true. ,dennierats' , af l. New York to
s )eak, their hinguage wit • not admit of two:
i iterpretations, and lit'will be sO plain that'
4 i n.
any - one ,wi II understa ad if . The "Sofas," se'
called, • will be coinelled . to. engage in time
contest most earnestly; and•Jhus the channel
of the NI: W YE)iii C . Olit rOVey may be widen
ed intia- mighty seat: It' cannot be expected.
that other parties Will riAtiain disinterested
:spectators. - .So it *tins- that, cat the very
comneneement of theisession, the public bus
iness is .to • beset ;aside for the indulgence of
party !or mlividial iitterest tail spleen. • - .
. Whett will, there be 'an _end. to this balder
dash, I lloivinis(., tlunitnoty and 'Os, which the
peaple are . sutfocate4 with as it,lWere at every
session of Congre. - 4. Intelligent observers
have been often ainaed • by the inexhaustible
lo..plaCity of the AinerWan Congress. Even
Tesidentii of lri tiati,#customed :to deliberative
bodieS, and ;Tumbling over , the brit4 and bus
1.
iness like debates of heir own
_Parliament,
are•appalleil - and - Blonder. stuck by this Ni
agara 4 verbosity which roap and reverbrates
through the Ainericitn (:Into!: They are un
able to.appreciate, i t 'Ll_ the most liberal serve,
that freelom Of •sp . f eh: with which;Jtepubli
can eitizens,°and, ab!Ove all, Jtvablienn Rep-.
reidii,atives, 'are in+.led. The idea of free
dom lit kpeeelt, as etn'e.rtaineti,and practiced
in The halls of Congiesi, impliek - the . ,liberty to
talk every body to 'death. t t,' • • - • - •
• I
. This, is a pang Aild vigorous country, and
can therefore ittfurdito endtir& Congressional
jargoal . lint I-soniOnnes 'wish that the rev- .
rt4ntatives,in the •deliberative, bodies (if time
Uttito States!couldl attain to the wisdom of
speakii)g rarely and; speaking well. :Pe men,
Avhp" Live arrived tai the years of distinction,
~ l ure ,
re. n to be; informed that...eloquence and
deelmnation arc twkditretent things,and that
most of l t he. repri4iultives of the people eau
- J 1 .- 5 . '
better. verve !their t ountry i by action than
•,.
Speeeli.f ! • ..!
, . ; - ' ~ .;
I Woald , • nOt antlerrate,the'powerand the
:value' Ot! genuine eloquence. : But it is rare
'that We 'see the stmillest spark. of it, in thede
hateS ofiCongress.! Efforts fat
.disiday indeed
'are innthnerable ; the American Eagle - is reg
ularlYi Oaddli..d ea& riddeit to thil- sevt.M.lt
'heaven tfy'aspiringftleclairnavi; but:rl(ique4ke,
that ;divine gift, when do we have 41 :, Trite
elifilnenee," staid Blink ] Webster, "does not .
consist in speech. It motet be brtnight from
tar. 1 Labor- Mid, learning, May - toil-,for it, but
:
•theyl will toil; in .vain. Words and phrases
map, be marshalled, in every way,but they can
nOt. compass it. .a must esist in the arum, in
the iubject, ;tad Id the oceaSien. : - Affected
.prission,-int*e extiression, the pomp of dee - -
himition, allimay itspire,.aftei• it, they cannot
reaeli it. It conit4, if it ctiiiie at all, like the
outbrtiiiking pfa4mutain from the earth, or
the - burstingforth :' - af Volcanic : tires with Von ,
ttineons, Orig;nal, :ilative foree; ..- The graces
taught halite. schtkols, the, cOittly - ornainetini'
and stitched 6n'4ances of speech, shock and
disgust men,' when their own lives;-and. •the
fate: of their liirive.siand their
- their children, ,
. coantry, hatfg on pie decision of the htmr.—
Then, l . wordS havii . lo4 their power,: rhetoric
is vain; ind all tiblb'orate 'ortyory.contempti
tile,.l Even genitiii itself . their . feeis. tebuked,.
and, subdued, : as IF-, the -prone° of-higher
quiilities4 hon, Patriotism ieehignani; then
selOeyOtilitil is ehfiquetit; ahe - clear 63n0e10
tioa, outruimilig;the dethiiiions of, logic; the
1 . 4
high purpose, the firm resolve, the dauntk
spirit, Speaking on the whine, Learning frkiin
the eye, infoi•ming every feature, and'urg
OM whole man onward,. right onward, tows
object- , —this, this is eloquence; 53r,.. - -intherit
is something greater and higher than. all do
quence, it. is action, noble, sublime, god-like
actiou.' . , ':. 4W08111.'.
•
•WASIIINGTQN, Jan. :if, 1804
FRIEND CUASZ :—The 'gayleti& of theboll . -
day season have been - dampened by the death
of. two; of its . naetnbei's, !BroOkins. Campbell of
Tentigss, and (Henry A. Muhlenburg, of Pa.
Mr.'lll;rnQvei appeared lati; and thief
was oti . the first day of the - ,He wag
attacked a shunt time
. after that with the tv,-
t h o id fever, but- liad partially recovered, and
was considered oat ot . aanger, when a relapse
nee urxed, and t ton of the lung,-; super
‘'etted, which ten:Anatol his-tife,
. In the death: of Mr. ~Mtddentartg,; Pe'Uttsvl-:
•
Vanid ha's lost one of 'ii brightestitt o n a tni ,i k , s .
He was. emphativally an honest mail. Et e ,
possesssed . in an eminent degree, great - Ind us __ •
try and' eterg.: Had Mr. M.:lived he 'would
have left.ll name in the National' Legislature,,
which, time cOttlel'aot.',ltatte altcrated. • Peace
to his.ashiS , ",• : ; • ; ; . .7 - •. .
C otigie is draging its: slow length along,
doing. t : S Atleas it pos:ildy, can. In the-Sea
'ate tbey_have had; up the ,Claytott'eir. 13uliver
treaty,
„and there lams .been two outrageously`
long speeches nutde - thereon. : : Gen: (sass,-that
veter*statesman and must sagacious Demo-
Critt,• occapieA thtee hours, on . Wednesday
last, in an able, Ibgical„ _and_ Straight„forWard •
, .
s p oi h, which Sent Fmnvicitdu to every heart.:
'After the - ebillivery of the speech, he. walked
from thin-,Capitol to Willard's hotel,• over one
atile....,d.'4i4ention thiS merely to - Show • that
,the•oldßin . and 'statesman was not •in the
least exlia'asted and 'furthermore,.
: should .it
be thought nt;:e - ssary,-- 7 -mind you, necessary,
I ,;:ty-lie is good for another campaign. :He
was fothOve.,4 tugs next day - by Mr. Clayton,.
who, it'ciratit s ritel6 say,. is not a touch to. the
o ld t',6o:ritt.-.:rWhere this •debate .will end.
-► : 1, ..-!,
your :.:-litnitott ; 'servaut " does i not .Chocks,t ; to
tell.'? .--=';'!'" ~ : • :' . ' ..' ..
.' .
• • I
The,4l:34n the ditterent Departments
have a:44 - 1n! an efforrteprocure a general
.inereas44if pay. There is undoub:eilly great
injustice: m4er the -present rate of CoMpensa::
ti o as. ' e chasm to be, performed :ire not, in
gill ease, i ;ljtolat e d in accordance : , with the
1 salerieS allowed ; and Those clerk's whit) recieve
1 the least pay, are frequentlyeallo Upon todo
I the'Weirk.of those of a high& `grade. The'
..:
',lowest salary pirid--,4900—ts without doubt.
.too
: Small to atiOrd !adequate compen-ation for
the services to be rendeied, and : quite in,ufli ;
eient to suppeat any man; With a fatally here,
at the inesent high cos - :' of e.yety hing.in our
!Junkets. The services required are often of
1 such a• nature as to demand ability and expe- :
IrieniaN ei , isure their proper yerformince,whieh
1 canitot r aiways be seemed at the pijesent tales
1 Of cOmpenstition. But simple justice demands
1 ~
i tout .Government employees. should be cenu- ;
I.peusated at living rates,. . ...
.
The Senate adjourned from Thursday
„over
.
till' Monday, and the - House! froitt Friday till .
i Monday.:' . . - .
-
1. ' The weather has been for . .a,day„ or;:two
,• . .
; very slung-tike. , That it_ in: ty eeri e ! ,n a c is, my
1 sincere wi;ell. Thompson expressc r ls may wiShL
%es scietolunletelv, that I •Letewith fiend their "- :
I,4liiie gentle :vulg . . ,tl4!rv.l inildr4.,,, Josor ' -..
. • Xtiti fu4n the bm.,..m or ymir 4r4pingel.,rd•
Wloh, eutit- wakes aromiti, , veifit in a rilokciar
VI suowyring roses, nn our plains deNtalid,
Vennslllbania lelistaturt.
SENATE, Jitu..lo.—Tae .Senate !net at 'll
o'crock.' •
knumber of petitions were presented ; and'
among them one for.the enactment of a law.
prohibiting the trallie in intoxicating liquors.
Mr. ilaikteman, introduced a bill to \iia.7or
, prate the Grand Junciiinti ltailroad C6mpa
ny.: The object of the billiitOeharter a new
road from Erie to' the -01UO. line. The, com- ,
1, piny offers a bonus of *23;000:'• It content
plates also a diwritninati4 ikfavor of- the
'Elie Railroad of twenty per cent. for all•btn 7 -
..
itie.lnr.sing`over it.
14r.cQuiggle submitted 1 resolutiOn forithe
appbintmeut of a
. cointoii,ee of three,. to re--
1 port a bill prohibiting the 'traffic intoklea-
Ong liquiors, and proyaling for the subtasSiOn.
of the question 10 - a Votelof the ieoPle.
1 The resolution was, on titOtion, laid ou,the
' • -
Mr. Hamilton moved that the Senate pro
ceed o'clock to the Consideration of the
ci*os led seat -of . Mr. ..Iztilkrod, frOnt the
carroty Philadelphia.: ' • - •••
.
•The motion gate rise to lengthy•debate,
and was linallv withdrawn:
• The papers submitted,. re!atiYe to the sub- .
jeet, were then aho withdraiwn, - for tl4:pui ,
poise of being. lci4Uy subscribed...
Mr.. Daniel Vennediawas sworn • and 4tial=
itted . a.4 Assistant Sergeant-at-stns.. ". ---
- ,Darsie submitted a resolution!anthor4
iing..the payment of the expenses of the visit
of the Legislature of Pennsylvania to the State.
of Maoand, 1853.
The resolution was referred to the Finance
Committee. .
',The Senate then adjourned.
•
Ilorst.—Thd House 'met - at two o'clock
this, afternoon. • -
• After reading of the partial • •
The Speaker antiouticed the• appointment .
Of the standing col ittee4 of the session, The
tollowing.are a few of the more important, of
the committee- - ;
. M'at' s ' and Meati4---Messrs. Roberts, Patter,
son, Hart, Hippie, Wheeler, Ball,-Rowe, Eld- .
red ; and . MoSer. , '
ary—Mi..ssrA. Lowrey, OfTioga, Knight.
Monaghan, Crane, Parmlee, Davis, elituntier
lin, Hamikon !old PotilSon. - . •
Railroads and Canals'--:llestirs. Rowe i l)a-,
vis, Dimiiii)g, Lamy, Passniore,l
Wright, MontgaineiN and i3ringlnu i. '
I.latiks—Me.s4rs, Vostet',
Dougherty, Mistime, Cock, Fletdter - 'and,
Eliis. ', . • ‘4.;
...4f.tir
Cori9nitiotii—Messp4..l3:irton,
M'ot 're Ntigoti; Moo r g:rmery, and
Lowry of Ttoa. . . .„•1
bi''
le following .iIN• tk,get,
number of tnlielN :ot •
taut nature . \ 4.t re read•in Oa/
bill IT
more ppeetly publication, of
Cotinnon weal
Mr. Moore, a.bill
,t4i . • inep porate the . An:
cleft:: GoOd Fellows' flail CO npanyl .
'Mr. IL:est:Ma; ,a' suppleme it . to 'the i'net. for
the- registration:, of . births, marriages. and
deaths:.. • . ' • - .. '' '• ' .• - .
The 'Speaker presented several refioits from
CorporatMas made to the 4egislatitre.,,whieh
Were referral: .
,
Several unimportant oleo )ons were consid
eied, and thn;Thitpe,adjeurned.
S'EN kr; Jan., 11,--Ntunerons inemorialsi
petitions, &a.; were piesented upon - almosi
. •
every variety of.subjeqs. •
Mr. Hamilton Ore:witted a second memori.
al from John W. Stokes of Philadelphia ceuni
contesing the_ seat •of Levi Foulkriod.
Mr. Quiggle, from the 'Joint Special Cova , 6
mitten on the • matter of publishing a daily
Teeord of-the prooeedings of the t*o Rouse*
eubmitted ft AVM. accepting the bid \of Oita
lEnlerSoll it Co., that firm being the tor/eat
14
.. ;
_ .
bidders. Their bid for ptt
poseti - ditily.tecord of the
,p'
405; for the swim
The resoltitinit acConip•
authorYzing a ;contract* to t _
conlingly tor s uch pahlicail
after a,shoit debate.
:;Mr. tiamil ton offered , a
&mate prix;eid it 12 ("set_
for the appointment of a e(
tigate and tepoit upon the
tested eleolon for "Senator.
:Philadelphia. -
Considerable - disetission
ore tion, and after. being a
saititute Friday next for t
committee, it, Was postpone
IThe Senate, adjourned . .
t •-7 . :• • .., - - • • !—...;.....
.
Housa.—The journal ..
read' - ---iiiiiiiiiiid,'. .
~.-
' The ConiMittotc to . c oal .., '.'9Bitits, .
pointed 'L. F . ..RurtiiA. their jerit.*:,- , ,'
Mr. Hart presented-a pe itiun from. theeit
,itetis of rhiladelphin eou ty, asking anin—
vestigation itithe Case Of . estirs3landetfield, :
'and 'Cnrlilde, : • claiining - to . be _elmied Rept......,
sentativ& fronithe eottnt3i . i P-Philid4hia.
" 'Numerous other .petitio • :1140.tpresented
ancUreferN4-. : • - .• ; - .: ..•.: :. ,c , :::-. ; 31.;.0
,• !.- Mr. 4oury. of Tioga, f the joini apeela!
committee on tear paMig..l4. on. -.Of A'dhily,,reer..
ord'Of'the. proceeding'. o , ' the' two ittailio* -
made report , in taliOi of a :eptini'',,the bid of
\Oinit, Emerson 4& do. '-. -, . ]
.:;1- - ,cr
The 'question • beifig It ' ..., th e. InViiptien- of
.the report and the!, re don.authorizing . ..4.,
eontract with`-the parties, was de . ted-at
some length, and
,tinally,agreo t 0., ::
Mr. Roberts subs iitted .a joint resolution
instructing our. Senaton..andl.-requesiingour.
Itepreseutative in c'ongr - s to use eer y irMl- -
°rattle. ettOrt in opOoi,itto - to - any ;Naiumie
looking to a removal of .the, United States
Mint from the city i , ,r Phi affelphia: :-? • , '
."The resolution gave . ri: an.' Mai . triMed
discussi upon"
the.qin i st On., of: the 'r emoval
of, the Mint, and the etre to to ,_t at' end bi
the oitir.elts of
! New',Nork. • ~..!.....;
.ible '.. ' •
Mr. Ball advocated the
. .
:speeeh, butiinggwt(
;dons. . - ..
'Fina4; on motion of
jeet Wits referred to.a sel
for .revision
The Speaker - annehme
Of Mek4.4. - - Pinberts; WIC
a, Patterson zini.t 13n11 a.!
Itobert4' re . solntion
she House then aiijou
` SANATE, 1tti;.1:43::
a• variety - of subjects .we
ntfinber of reports made
(....olnIllItiCe:i 4 . 01 bills co
- Tlie Senate then totik,
i ng. the bill introduced b 3
to tlie Goernor the apP
Libraritin and ,inereasin , !
fice AO '*,Boo per autium:l
- Thebill gave rise to
and was finalltpassed:
A ineizage was recei
1 nor, returning a local:bi
l : :-, The..nieSsage was, re i
l 'reCurring on Ihe pass al
; negativcd--yeas 3,- nay
I . . CA reioltition was sub,
Oukngin ft' • the hour
. of
frOtn 11 - to •10 'o'clock,
... 1 . The ..Sentite then adj
horse.--r-Thejoutint ,
been read and approve
portant bills xore 'intro ,
NQ RTII
Mr. •.Poulson, atnon_
served one from citizen
contesting th
derfield'and Carlisle to
ging . ille;„rialify in tlaj
The ITou a Omn i on
the notninStion of can(
State Treasury.
Viol°ltowingnoini
-
Israel. Painter -Asa lA'
Watson; J. M. Bickel,
Szrohrn, Geo. : Sander
Jalues.lL Stiuthers, Jo
Brindle; L•Barker, G.
Scott; W. i Ilci2and
Mellvaineand Maxive
Several unimporta
pace._
Mr; 134;11 read in pl,
gauge railroads iu
•\i r.:ltobert from- t
, whom .that subjeCt hal
ba4, with amenameh
of instruction against
N. 'Mint. from Ate city
The resoltqions ever
and after'a sh4;')rtdist
amens vote. ,
On .Motioia; : it
meet AL 3 o'clock this'
pose - of 4ivosing of t
the-coted,seat.gfrom
The Howe ;then ad
•
An - En:sot:A SEssi•
sentbled this- f;eruocn
sullied Abe considerati
Mr: Poul Son, - felati ve •
committee to - inve'stiL
coittested seats 4 4 ;4
Carlisle, from the Co .
Tito question,was - f.
and with no. littic.ai
bete
The resolution was
;,. nays; :it:
Tjte resolution fixt.:.
(Salurday)for seleeti
The House their ac
' ..I,
THIRTY-THI
Pir
s
SENATE..-- t Tlie Se
2 o'clock. ' I
K,
••A report from Go •
Indian affairs 'in the
•wai lai d bet* * the • i
and appropriately re
Mr. CAss moved t i
the Clayton - and. - 13 . t''
duce,-which had' be t
day for o tO day; be . 1
which - u:aS 'agieed• to.
• •- Mr. MallOry gave i
introdUee-a bill, wh'
- Ward lit,the 'last i 0.4
Ing.Ofdisereilottary
ish ve,S*los:.
•. The,te3olutiOns O
niitteti rehitiv4 to tl
,thel,oktettsion of the
tures,a fa .uriptiopria
were, on motuAkta
dopted; , , : 1••_ .
...- A tnessAge ;.from
a nuolint ing the pro
UPoWthe occasion
Henri' . 2V:Mitli lent)
, lii,lirOdhead d
.feeling eulogy . ppm
• the deceased; whe
Adjourned. •
HOusE.--:-.The 13
ler Ira i gtt►to
e and ui►impor-
ivitlitin'..for the
I the late of•the
• death of th
berg,l Teither of t
triot of Peangylva i
Drum, in 'aI APPr 3
eulogized the ena
and r e re no with
new of his deaf
hsh ng
oceedinge
e pre-
dyin g the
entered
ion, was ;
report
nto ae
doptett...
h elution t
k to:any
mtuittee t
a atter ofia
in' the co ,
hat the
o dra w
inves.
the eon
ty lef
the res
.as to
for elm
',Towne.
rose upon
I ended s,
te thawin _
for the
yostud
2 K 3
avip.
resolution in ,a for-
I: certain'
contort titOilipea,-
..:;* ~ j ;..-:
Ir.Roborts the sub
(•tl tort of five
ti
.• • - .
1 .. . the'a ' intmene,
lit, t 0470.; of Tio
-17 thie.cuiiimittee on
hairs to_ t t lar , :.Alint.
ned.. C. '-.-- 1.. ,
,
emit _'petitions upon'
e . presented, anti '. '
from the: Staniling
local., interest. only..
n 1);. on , see rad ,ritttl-.
Mi. Bnekalew giring
Inttnent 'nf a State
ttie stilariof Ithe'of
.. ,
considerable •debate,l.
ed frOnf the Gover
-11 with bis fibjectioit
and the] dinel'Aion
!re of the bill, it was
29. • ;.-
aitted and' adeipted,
eating of the Senate
intil further ordered."'
urned. .
of yesterda7. laying '1
, a number of unim
lneed altdrferred.
i other 'petitions, pre
of the county,or Phil- I
right of Messrs. Va-
their,. seats, and "a11e.,.-'
turns,
,
motion, proceeded
r to
'dates' for eroffice - of '
ittions - were Lmade : -. .. t. P
ock,- Isaac ttgus, C. ,
th
Joseph 1341elit, John
it,, J. Glariei Jones,
in Keightlei, William
. Ball, W. Lord, Geo;
(al', .1, B. Guihne, Win.
I .I.L;Caslin. ' I -
t ',bills were mild in
. .. - . .i i i
e a .bill reg latingthe
rie county. I .::
le &lee t Committee, to
been referred, reported
the jointl•tolutious
he removal . .of the U.
Philadelphia:
on motion 1- taken up,
%ion, passed by a anen
t
I greed that. i 'the House
afternoon, for
e matter of t he
ntv cif 'Phila4elphift.
N.:•,- 7 -,The - Rettig - ?eras
, at a o'cloeli4l and Te
n of- ',the.reiohnibiof
to• the seletkion •ot a
. le the mailer. Of -c- de
`.*s. NI and c i i,rfteld •i • and
ntv of•Phihuielph*
;eixtfed at
rgrleat length
ree l ,
liaihtion, se,v nil mein : ,
u di.:-zussion. - • .
thialltag 'to-4w',
• . 2 : . , .
.., _ :•,, ..
12 . &dock -to-litormir,
',.g. - . the committee. , , -.•
maned. ,-. •
. ,
D LONGB I ESS;
ession. 1 •
• ~,,T
ir , Astixs . efros . ,l Jan. 10.
late filet 2.'i tiliaiites after
-to the 4
iMiune
. 1 Cimino:Vl,.
Itam y, ret
'territory ofi
I! nate .by tittl
terrt.A. • 1
,iat the eo,
ilwer treat )
it madc;
osi pined -for!
sideration of
• Corrlion4'
'order of the,
t h e prat,
notice 4114
ich tau had
ion, ant6rizt
tonnage dud
inteution . to
,)rottA4lit for•
'ng : the levy
ott Sem
tefele.sub
f the plan of
the esPoli:
ern barber,
eyed and se
• inqui7 ;he,
o . alterapoit
Capitol, :t vid
lonafor .was
61
.-en up cons]
ras rec.eivA
that 1 , 044
pf - the MALI
•
the House
,f •the death .
irg of Pa.
livered /An e
the life and
, motio
loquetit:ao
ehanteterof
' - the .Sedate
use met nt 1 . o'clock.
Hon. Henry A: Muhlen
e-House from the Bth die
ia, was ninwineed by Mr.
natty addren. He 115g,hty
O'er . cif Mr.l3infaelibeik
loop biliuitiir,tba #4141*
as ho was 3itst ate -rill