. . r . ~ ,■ I —S W ■■■ ■ - —s~=s-> —- TT —-S'X* - 4*,- ,'v * ~ r > - ’ 'V . -' - ’ io** a } t < \ fl \ [ n * l \ ( ? t ** * f „ v^r < *W f \ i t ' v<- v > •<. - < > t , ~A - ’•~ ■ ' S , *'"’/■ -* ’ 7 4 'VV J » * * v*V 7 r ‘ * -v. », * ‘ * -» “ «, - 7 'A Z*" . , r 7 _— * 4 -AW «.. 71. 4 < \ t ' t . “V. •L\\ ’ v*4 \tp, *r- -> *> j, ’i* 4 *k ' ,‘ , :„~ " <-» } ✓ tl-k' ’ -U::+*y? T r " '.- ': ( ‘-} . **\ t . j -- - ;« • J;< * : ji ? I -.....~- ; * - *_■ , •'.->>; ;4 4I ; ' ' : . ._.>»>.. w »»wJr {• ] . laiin 3a»nw«g W’ gg^gS^Stl^SSS^ I' ■•.-"'’•|l r,H - Wo take tb, reeponslbUity of gtalefu! to the £WAy ? &. -~ t 4 | f - ' ‘ I ?K L i , >„ I S-, l i:^S l \v l rA J *^Vi , ‘: r S FhUUpB, Editors that thia will bo one of tbemoaUntereatmgtfes-1 dla , in!!| | B^d honor P w Uch jernr partiality has 1 DIBIH *'• I SJH'IS? JiSomStaSe people, t \ ‘ 1 _- —MsamQg, r ' ~ fi'arvgg gffiyg; £iss:|.«r l. . ‘ .- - *-"^“"*^ “, 1"“WSsrSllS^Xf^ l ® 2 S. ' 1 i , . o-:. — : ggsasaasspgafe. wu.MrM , ri , i«a. isisrr-dcrSSSS «S2Ss&sa t ..--^ J “““ ZZ£SZZ2£*£££ S”..» rJT..rSSa-:3"SCX cSnf^SSS^® 5 ~8 ggaag B ”r?r“. - ' 4 HAIIONAL DEHOCBATIC the e«o 1Bg a l5 &' - V k r - ffgf- We are indebted to fexa Eicellcncy n p dollsra. Tho forgery tfaß bo admirably per- j aQ important duty to perform Ihe proceedings jack of mine would be your s» uCe per acre,* js° . _ | tmaitt3t* - « MTOWIBTIIIIIIW SKKSS; i'■- - S-i' .•sssSSSse &-WSSBS2 «S*SSSEF iaf 2SS??! > - .SH zz? Tr.rr£lS“™“- ■ f -,, y M that he made a prompt confcsDion, interested patriot WIU you pardon mo gen- t 0 the mtnorUtes, may seem to oppressio , yombone .nd Dai ( charactered ex by 7t fec on ihe north c k , sy ' a»j«s«r,S»' raS=hsK.s ! *=?ssssSis i . ■■.&-. ■ - ; - “ SuvSHSrS“is zosfsxz Lsr. f- ,■ ■ - - - ’*,, o’clock on Sunday mght. eseopt for the p p leilDg qU e 6 Uon, it wa/hoped, e P a ' Let us separate afl *lband_olpSsUSS"«S%iSbV* fce“onlte ’ , '-■ > : : of packet boats. . triot* would \rtregarded tyaU at a final ad?u*t U uiuod impresaion n f Couventiov «tfev!ir liiaSleKil *,••' m#m@£ cSSSHS gJisiSSbspJHSS Mttpnt WB*H»i •-' srsssrrss - tereste of the community, ana at loe oa _bia lofty patriotism, large eapenence, and tioo. To tribunal we hate all apeett 10 pK^““ e al t, nrkel3ll eei, bn«™|J{g £g^. , command them to be opened for a more tran traMoen J n^alent9i oU conspire to designate iubmlt our torytrttdeJ T T Jon vlewsfl' honestly tlema „ *S * JgSSStSS&IUSSSSES-to. 1. f l that thewnro otter againittankmgyon£ryour f W. ™ddle d 0 jffiStSSiitapi'u | 'C^g^rasHiKjBr?Bfe^S^teaSm?VKSte|frgitesjgq*h *^-: :. are sixteea CaUfortua Gold MlumgCompa . whose names are prominently before the j_ deportment* as veu tf for the y odout not been since. Any-inform. do CofomejcnaiendßalUoaxi t?anir,i;S;-Koi v: SSHSSS SSS5|| * -.: £3 370,000. The largest 18 tto Colonial “encefor Mr Buchanan, let ua not fail to cnl- one, and all, an offeotionate fareweU, nnd m y 'JHtfiJW R *"a SS?SS« t os ofSACBED in-do Schoylkill Company j C '“SfM Tomnanrof Australia, which wields a capital of towords tho others that spirit of lyndness klttd Providence grant you a safe return *mus!c, «?«nig of r*ata end Hyom i»i®j Noiesend H.n , The Kooky,Bar and the Carson’s Ufa is so essential to thehamony andsno your respective homes _ , utSTrS ’ *-' i>om«o U ’ ,W? ‘ , Crrok^ompitoießof Cittforma have each aoapi «-« and our^P Let ns —«T- “ ** s ** of Agenir. &£ ' tel Of £310.000 The smallest California capi- But ! must not trespass Per- „ „7"t. nn Tneaday last, "pnW.lhVd byW.'k.n., Carter ACo 80-ioa fnce l I SSHsHS ~”£S5 r ' gaHaggatsys " pames now in . A dopUd by the Democrat,c State Convention OD ™J iJi o J eiC h*Tle3 Denton waashotdead haRT3*Vl G*ETaBL.E fxrßACTvosFm.; ■ in an affray with a man named Patterson B-m-rngJJJ-ySSS^^g^ ft--'i near Glasgow, Kentneky, on Thursday last—At of tte sameU David Denton shot Patterson’s ‘ bod, who is not expected to recover. r\- vyf i;. James Weddon,mullatto, has been sentenced “ , y a , b | lc hoiiseoronietmuirnenr. And “nrlv»‘ieu sa ,aihaiEpilepsy i.mcuMbterTO», to be hanged for arson at noa^.e.mduiyUouaawmp^ Letters from Mr. Deteher, our *marter "•”"' ■““““• ” HsSiSf"S3Ss §ffca^«saar' iyiliilSj - ■ -«r<M ~&^&gSok s ’* m jp*"* .- ’ '- •> " ' '* • .. "% ; \ isiiil man faded away, and tuv ••: they firat.saw;;; The prswa - 1 ; '' • v • lord won $lO, and. sold.about m»~ iilWoW -and ns Dr Valcntioo left. ho eipre^ mm y.„. VJZ, I in .doing so,, we thin. I wisdom than is generally -, Sbk leading organ of its party,. • a. not harroee it any more on the subjv. again invites an investigation of its "weak**. SfKW# and then,: perhaps'we may deem,it, necessary to revive some old reminences and go a lmlodeeper ~_ - Tr - into its present Tariff movements. Countses £& -. Whilß.on tbis sntjeeti we may say, that while tho B#nk of :■■:■ wetreat with contempt the Billy vagaries of the ed to bo | n circulation, . Gazette, and its ridicrtonsiasaompUon of the to4#toet , as are also c. right tt> dictate to the Democratic party, in a Harriabur g Bant, and s2’s on *. patronizing tone, the course it should pursue on and Farmo rs’ B auk of LancMter. the Tariff question, we .areinfavorpr. giving £ ha BafeBt course for everybody to pnrflu. * adequate protection to the manufacturing inter- un , Ma are very “ hard ran,’ would he to eats of our. State, and moat especially the inter* re fti Be di notes on these banks. J atone State. • ests of our Iron mannfaoturears. The Pennsyl- , Raolved, Tha„ vanian who ‘docs 'not desire to extend further os ,our candidate for . ' P~tee«on to this article, wilt drive the iron K*. further into thesoul of tiie fdltor pt tee Gazette wMoh haabeen aolopg ■•^^; , V'’i:'“'/ than it has yet penetrated-.; con which she has so long generonfllyyieldeu. spring the poignancy** his feelings «" frme of gnlgoct, we hope that every Democrat Will heW not surpassed. He is a consistent and uncom.-. hav* in in bated that the real, interests, of onr. State , Promising Democrat, an able defender of the ful of co.. 01 Should be protected. The Gahette, in the plem. Soffersonfan dooteine of State a foe. tc .ajlSgisteite.. tudn, of its wraith ™***- *« "orumveC 0 su°ff"the e°^ itßßehMMit , tried and confidential friend audadvieer of the William Tueker. oMUydbve poor tnen.” •We confess ihe„“?»A , Xl Jaokson—the leading and successful impe'aChmSnt,’V and we. will continue to love opponent of dangerous national moniod monop- vheweib.— ofiravv -1 them sTlosgns they resist the wiles that the , Gasette, and other journals of «a Btamp may «d domestic it woliticolhonesty.; Sfeßuohaoao in the <^J*. t £ e £^.ss , ls- • Vj ! -■■«»-* "•■ i*,«ffnnntrv. are recorded in the hearts of the. do oenify Well pmvWed. with n mßr9 -... . . people, iS we 1 "cod tmvSer^'end I ‘Su'wuS 'branch of tbo government in hii n i q and lodging of ... . -^Aspkacutorttcic^v SS«SS?S^HH of iutestme 9 Miller. tchren!cle CO nv and eh.me font _ H A BrL^^S’ el K‘ ■ ? >‘- bkia .touse aU 1 |g||j-V«ju. >• afeo-oißC^offe^ /fciSr« orVaUhule; 4martl : - .mWO*-- I -fmatS A. A.JdnSOMjfclCOß^aaaeUa«.M»H:e*«^v alerting Ouelaew nan- BtU^. u,™ n«iTT£B.-It is stated in the Bangor 'p^Ea-iwTss?W«oPP , S^«^ ! tiSjgfc. Xis^wlf^T^ Courier, that at some of the distiUen« In Mas- *lrf - i . saohusetta, the people are paokingsmaß casks ia * w.MeCUNTpc£L . - • 1« 8 -' -rfEquor in l&ge casks, some in. hay, someia AVif* . ‘ _____ — „ Wahrnt Street theatre, -Kuladel- u, eeed a, and marked to differ C> ' ffIVARTfca , j A ' 5l ‘ ‘ - I - J _ V " 1 ] “• -"* " “ iL. •£ t \ -'-t W - ** " -j v, _, “1» _„ z. - * > ' \ - , ' r K - tr* rf-*' -d» *T t -^^•^•'•v\:.h- •■ .vi; -•;-■. ■■ '.. \= ' --t" -•-? •.v:.>'-.*H:-.' ‘ \r-' v '- \--- .; . ■•■ •- • - - Y\'=-:;v •■ • '*• • *, • -;i -\•• -.'tr- dvU :s -•-- IT* r??i ft & #Z* i .> ±** » * *• -* * 4 ” — s lit SEW*.®*’ * u _ ■ ■-, - ■ jr V -i * -=*- 1 J ''*. '' V t 1 £ KK VAI.'ENTINb In the inlmit fs ,e by a ,h?t ei wonderful eon of «P re^i cnt inc, none ore so acutelylife- Momna, Pr- an d ancient grandma ams lite as his old m a from the smooth And -the P„i 0 f thirty to the wrinkled and ' £?*■Sf,“™ .ISW.»« — 1 story of .the *"**££& Dootoa was trar^e down towards Columbus, Ohio, in * 8 “B „ a , Ono evening the Bta B e 8 nassengew having all a village tavepi, ond the l4nthorn gotonthntone. the landlor .wi veu- Si his band, looked “«* “ 4 ®«y£ng •» scrdtch eroble and palmed the pnsabn ont, and wondering how‘hO a restor^ e gers could be bo unfeell g “ Btog(J infirm old-gentleman to get himself- , u soys the landlord, "shan't “Come, gran<n>op. > Ib -El?bh 0 r says and faltering grand dod" , oa ont t i feci ashamed of {h ;:f g “ilcmenwh° got out'without assisting , y% Ohl ah. : mrbt 60— that will—will—Wilt do—thank ye, e“d the old. man as the landlord helped him out, timing T* “ *•***» that will'revive yon, before yon get mipper and the good hearted buckeye landlord wentand not the “old revolntionera stiff hot whiskey piddy that fairly mode the poor old soger s eyes E “?Anh.Ji : ! yes, tliat-that-tbat is good ♦banked’” says tbe old ww «Yea, I reckGa.tbat’« the stuff to gteoae your old jinls, grandpap. Dow old are yon, gtan “ Nine'—nine— " “Ninety two! Why,-you areold! Why, erandpap. yon most have begnin the rovolntion nrv war 1” said the landlord ~ •••■*•« r e*yes.'lto tbereyolntion % I—?lfoogbt - f o r my country, I, I fought like the d-d devil ’ ngalnst the Britishers 1” « Was yon at Bennington, grandpap - ■*" “E e-ycs, 1 was at Bennington,—and—ana Lundy’sianc, and a—” ~ ~ ‘ “And nt Saratoga, I suppose’ asked the s landlorf. Mi|l thc oU rcvolntioner. . “And Tronton, probably’” contmned the . ■ . . landlord *•• ~, ■ i Afcg e-yea;” answered tbe old man. . « Was you at Bunker Hill, grandpap V* Bun-Bunker Hill ? E-e-yes, often. . <*But I mean wbeu tbe battle was fougbt i, aald tbe host. - . v .. v.• -“E-e-iegadfl was.” . k> - - bless me, you have been around; said tbe boat. . . f . “ Egad, Iy 1 have been around ;; a—ecu t ecu - ech,” laugked-the -venerable patriot. “What generals were yon with, grandpap, most’” :•• -. “Generals?” - ” .... ,_ ~ “The most successful Generals you fongnt t ><We—well, let me see,”—«f\ld the ancient ■ said the landlord, “ and Warren, of v • • ... __, i “No, no, sir; I—l—l was most successful on—oa my own hook* mo —mostly,” replied the , veteran. „ „ , . . - 1 • Oho I- you went to bush fighting, eh? - “Ech! ech! ceh! yes, egad! it was bush.. -■ fiebltng. But tbo mo*mo-mOBt gnccessful uen«r, erol I ever fought with, was—was General Bar “ General Barnmn!” quoth the.landlord, who was pretty well posted up In revolutionary doings. : - ■■■ ; . .| “ Aye! old Teter,” said the ancient “Peter? Why grandpap, I guess the toady has upset yonr knowledge box! Bat { poBr old , fellowibe’s forgetful,” splilloqniied the landlord , —“been all through the revolution, mind a weakr memory shaky—whiskey too strong for him—poof old follow. Bat,_grandpap, supper ' will soon he ready, I’U call you." ; ... . “ Bo if you please,” says the Boctor, jumping no. and, shaking off hisrlong and wrinkled face, he stepped out among the passengers, and soon as the hell rang for supper, the Boctor was m and at tbe table. The landlord: went tq call the veteran, but 10l that ‘old inhabitant had step ped out, and was no where to be seen. „ “Gentlemen,” quoth the landlord, coming ; into the supper room, “ have any of yon seen ' the old revolntioncr that came in the Btage With you, since he got out ?” , . The passengers were dumhronnded— they ' hadn't seen the rovolntioncr, that -was a fact— hut Boctor Vafentine just dropped his knife and "fork, screwed op his face and voice, and looking attho landlord, “ Ecbt echl ech!” saya he The landlord caved right-in, and roared .with laughter;. the-company all- foarod, ana the-post disappeared. After popper, the-landlord dame to the Boctor— ~ “ Look here, I want yon to come out into . the harjroom, Mister. I’ve got all the viUagewtbero ~ —Vve bet twO,of them I could shDW them a man | who could make himself two men.” . ■ . i The Boctor, to see out his own joke, went into , the bar room. , , “Hero;” says the-landlord, is one man, .took at him —one man, ain’t he!" ■ “Yes, yes,” says they. . • - .. . The landlord took, the Bootor behind the big, door, “and now,” says he, “just screw-up your j ■ - face, fix hp that coat, and twist yonr voice, and, - give ’em the .old man.”. . ■,, - i This done, the Boctor appeared to the crowd —but they would not believe he was th® Bamo . until arranging his coat, anipresto the old man faded away, and there stood the same man they first saw. The crowd laughed—the land. - lord won $lO. and sold about .asonuch whiskey —and os Br. Valentino left, he expressed a hope t that he would call often,-andbe everwelcome to come it over him, and the rest, ns—The OIJ Seiu oluUonsr. * Foot Hot in Sheep* t I I "would suggest a simple yet sure and effective | preventotive end remedy for foot rot. The - treatment is as follow^ As the farmer toga his sheep and turns them out to the spring, let him pare their hoofs as thin as possibly Without ' producing blo'od. I*t them remain in their pens ‘ till their hoofs become hard and callouß eo as to ' tender to.tliO iiinnence 01 nebbles, stubs, &c., sail for -4bia a Qt two will be sufficient. : The hoofs wilt thus grow out sound and healthy. If farmers will go through thisprocess with their sheep each spring, we guarantee, that those who hare been thus treat ed wilt not be troubled rot r no matter bow much they, may ha exposed Albany Cultivator. . Meahiso of tbe-word “ Bigoted.” —Old Job: , Dundee was at one time one of the most popular darkies in our city. Ho was a kind of a patri arch-among tbe colored population, and unwer aallT liked by the white folks. About tbe timo - he stood at tbe' bead of tbe New street SSrcb, h? w«3 subpoenaed before indeed Wiseman, w testify to tbe character of a 3X me charged with petty larceny. “WeTfjob.” said me’Squire, “ what do you -V'kw^'A#' ; *ii'ttrihftriiDt€r of' tUo dcfcnOnut • ■ I knows considerable ’bqut de colored indiwidnal and! neber fin’s him guilty of only •me dbn«” replied Job, with great werence «-jV ¥ U, what ia tbe nature of tbe offence yon | * H « Why,* do nlggar am bigoted.” 1 “Bigotodfbigoted—doesn’t yon know what re pUe4 tho ’Squire, who is touch of a wag. “Will yon define tbe term. Job “ Sartainiy, sartainly, I does. Todjebigoted, B colored pusson must know too: .muon tor one niggor, and not enough for two niggars. —'- ,n - Tima. • • . _ ... ■. ... - •TflE Tk»r 1852.—1 n January there were 5 Thursday 3, Fridays anil Saturdays. In February there were 5 Sundays. In'Mareh there are 6 Mondays, Tuesdays, .and S inAprU there &re 6 Thursdays and Fridays; 7 In May there are 5 Saturdays, Sundays and ‘ M ln d 5 Tuesdays and Wed nes tin'July there aro 6 Thursdays, Fridays and S fcKsttfie-w 5 Sundays, Mondays and are 5 Wednesdays nnd *5385* there 5 Wednesdays and Thurs- there are 5 Mondays shines- there are 5 Wednesdays, Thors. Xh the year commencesjfftth the day firstnaaed. TI» Gazette Was torao to a SenelMo Coif clualou. . : After writing a long "rigmarole” «•_ W Tariff, which, though courtesy to ourco . te porary, wa Will consider * reply to the re primand we gate it on Saturday for attempt ing to mislead the good sense-of the people The editor has consented to "drop the subject. He has discovered, atftlato hour, that i i bad sign of the prosperity of the farmers of Clarion county, that they are now able to sup ply all demands for flour in their sicinlty, and hare a large surplus Whioh they “ ship on flat boats” for Pittsburgh, had ore under no neces. isity to import “thousands of barrels or flour from our city " for their own use. v But it isfair to Infer from the reasoning of the Gazette, that the great obundance of agri cultural products in Clarion, hast injured the price ofPig metal. If this is true, the farmers are“to blame for. being morel industrious, more, economical, and lessextravagant and less grasp* . tag than those who appear to think that they ] a re the prosperity of the honest till* r ers of tho 50i1....... . I The Gazette thinks that it Is in tho power ,or I the Democratic party to disperse all the. “buga boos” that hauniita mind on tho tariff ques tloa, and in ft tone more lamentable than tho «< Lamentation of Jerempb,” It sayn it has “ ap-. pealed to our party to come to its notion on the, question; and if the DemosreU will only do what, tho Gazette desires them » won t o,d l them any more. Condesccntion.! Sow, how has it “ appealed” tp A the Domocrats , to aid thorn on tho Tariff question! Why, by the moßffoul-monthed abuse that fcpuld be ut tered • by tbe most base misrepresentations that, T enal minds could concoct* nnd by applying to | distinguished DcmocratSr-men j talentasnd distinguished services in thocanse of their country, have made, tbeirnames a bright | page in ournatlonal history-epithetsthatwould j disgrace o member of the billingsgate club. For instance, In the lust lachrymal appeal of the Gazette, to tho Democrats of Pennsylvania, to come to thejr aid on the Tariff question, it makes the sincerity of its appeal manifest by designating the profound statesman wbohasjUst been chosen by the freely expressed of amsjority of the voters of timStateas their ( favorite' candidate for “Ten j ni« ’’ Because the Democrats do not attend to , such kind and truthful “appeals” as the above, ( I our sorrowful hearted neighbor thinks, that we i are heartless and callous. Wo are neither heart-1 ' lessor calious.-. We have a heart to feel and a mind to act, and a disposition to expose the tricks of political charlatans, be they whom they may, and among the mostdevions and time serv ing of these, we regret the necessity of desig nating our ootemperary as the prince of novel Tariff mountebanks. Bomo years since he declared, in the most positive manner, that Henry Clay had “ throt tied the Tariff,” and put the “knife to the threat of Protection” and, In his opinion, had driven, it in up to the hilt. This opinlonwas expressed under a conscientious conviction, for vanmemr ber well that it was uttered shortly after the editor had abandoned the Masonic Lodge, on account Of its » awfol iniqulties,” and became a t model arttot of antimasonry. But, since. that time he appears to have become strangely obit queous to the enmities practised by the “Father of the Tariff,” upon hie own offspring. In reply to hi, own chaw Mr ‘ »throttled tho Tariff,” and “ pat the knife to the throat of Protection,” ho now says in tones as plaintive hs the.cooing of a dove, that “perhaps that great man did the whcH thing that caMhavc been done under the peculiar circumstances of the times,” aud in saying bo, he means that the “wisest thing,” Mr. Clay could to “throttle the Tariff and put the knife to the throat of Protection.” , The Gazette, however, has concluded to drop the subject,” nnd. we say, In all sincerity, that in doing so, we think It has acted with more wisdom than'is generally conceded to It, as® leading organ or its party. Therefore, yto wl not harross it any more on the subject, until l again invites an investigation of its “weakness, and then, perhaps we may deem.it, necessary to fevive some old reminences and go a little deeper into its present Tariff movements. . While on this subject; we may say, that while we treat with contempt the silly vagaries of he Gazette, and its ridicntous.asanmption of the right to dictate to the Democratic party, in a patronizing tone, the course it shouid pursue on the Tariffs question, we .ore in favor ,pf .giving adequato,protection to ■■ themnnttfaoturiug inter ests of our State, and moat especially the inter*- ests of our Iron.mannfaoturers. The Pennsyl vanian who docs not desire to extend farther protection'to this article, wilt drive the iron further into the soul of the editor ot.the Gazette than it has yet penetrated.. But, wiihojit eon sidering the poignancy ’of his feelings off'the subject, we hope that every Democrat will bear -lin mind that the real interests of onr State i shotild be protected. The Gazette, Inthepleni i fudp of its .wealth, sneerlngly remarks, that “Buchanan, and hla followers (hejneona Demo crats) love poor men.” We confess th o“x>ft impeachment,” nnd we will continue to love them, so long ns they resist the wiles that the Gazette, nnd other journals of He stamp may I practice, to lead them sway from the paths of 1 political honesty. ; ■ - ■. B®, Prof. Gardiner, the tfstingmshed. New England soap man,iBin the ,«ity> an< * Bto PP _® atuoßornet House.—Cin. p>m. ..... <> Prof. Gardiner '* is no doubt a great .man, and ids soaptoay be very good. Wo think it 1, ior the exhibition of his ugly phi* in onr of fice ’ and he looked so nraoh like a small quantity , of «Slnted soft soap, that wo let him slide off kitlioat asking him to pay for the greasing we TbeSmoib bttob W£ somia surprise expressed that now w en w ® constantly shipping spesie to England, there should'" hare been reeeired by *^ e Fl ®? 1 $190,000 In. specie, reported by telegraph.— The explanation is, that tbawpecfo *®peived hy the Franklin was doubloons, and that they were sent to York, as-nspec . to be used for remittances In the West India THURSO OP Tuosbat Hoau.-In looking over a long list of drafts from Bacramento «ty, «d -vices of which wore received by the last Callfor nia mail, the editor or the New York Commerce was struck with a large numbegmade payable to females. Out of one list of uluoty four names, thirty-four we*e of the ctas noUc ed. and no doubt many of tho rest made payable to the other sea were intended likewise for wo men. This shows that fathcre, husbands, and brothers, who are toiling among the mines, hare not forgotten the dear ones at home. FmontPUt Monrautv.-A disease similar to the cold plague broke out iu tho family of Bee. Wm. Reed, of Washington county, T™, ™' neatly of which three of Ills children died with in tt L-houra after they were attacked At the same time his sister was lying a corpse at a neighbor’s, having , died of consumption. A fourth child was attooked with this mysterious disease while returniag from tho funeral, and died shortly afterwards. SeTorel other families had also bifeu attacked, and many deaths ensue* Geahts op Laud toßulboad There are thirty-one Byroad projects In the West and South asking of Congress the gran J ltil of the public land.. These thirty oae Railroads measure upwards ot e,ght thousand three hundred miles in extent. If they could «U receive alternate seotions of land six miles 1 ds P ,h on either side of the track of each road | the aggregate number of acres wouldbe upwards “ ihfty million*- A tolerably large patch of Unde Sam’s territory. ______ SAt.CAtAMiTY.-A few days since wWe the family add frlende of Ur. John Shane of Cum berland, Md., were around the death bed of son of his-a lad about IB years of age, a little daughter of that gentleman, about three years old, named Isabella, who was playing in thg 'wash-house, accidentally fell into a cistern and I was drowned. A few momenta after, the lad ex pired, and joined bis sister on her journey to a better world. . EdisbuboQ Ksvibw. —We haw received the January No. of this highly prized megazme. We have not hod time to look over its contents, but It will be sufficient for us to announce that it can be had at the periodical offices of W. A. Glldenfenny & Co. 7G Fourth street, and H. jdiner & Co. 32 Smithfield streot. CouNTEBFBW Noras.-The counterfeit $6 notea on the Bank of Middleton, Pa., heretofore stat ed to bo in circulation, are said to be axUemely hard to detect, aa are also counterfeit aon the Harrisburg Bank, and s2's on the Lancaster Bank and Farmers' Bank of Lancaster. The safest course for everybody to pursue, unless they are very “ hard run,” would he to refuse all notes on these banks. A DißTisacißßED FinM-Gen. Mosquera and Herran, the principal members of the House of] « Mosquera & C 0.,” of New York ha™ succes sively been Presidents of New Grenada, then native country.- They wero both officers in Bol [Ws army in early life,; and the latter was tak en prisoner by tbo Spaniards attbo age of 14, and bait recently been Minister to the Dotted I States. , . ' ' BSP* The celebrated medal which Washington presented In person to Bed Jacket, is now in poesession of Parker, the present head ohief of thohation. Mr. P. was ins tailed head Chief on the death otttcdJaoket’a immediatesucCessor. Mr. Parker U anbnglneer who has been in the employ of tho New Tork for seyeral years- There is a great exoiteiSbatamong the “Whigs” in Baltimore, because of that port, and the Postmaster, refuse "move certain Democrats in their departments.— A committee has been appointed tp wait on the President} and urge the dismissal of both these independent functionaries. LquISUKx JixaisiATOßß Qov. WaUter, of Louisiana, has aigned the bill passed by the legislature, calling fora convention to amend thp Btate Constitution, and also tly> bill ponsol- IdaUng the three municipalities of New Orleans into one city, whereby Lafayette is annexed to the city thus consolidated. _ Resolved, That this Contention eordiallyop nrovo and endorse the great Democratic politi cal principles embodiedin the resolutions adopted tiv the last two National Democratic CoarenUona, held at Baltimore in 1844 and .1848, and be lieve tbcir strict observance to bo not only.con dnctive to the prosperity, but essential to the preservation of tbe Onion. Resolved, That the Democratic party, in view of the preseut oritioal condition of the country, should now, more than ever, resort to the prin ciples of its glorious founders, aB furnishing the safest and surest guides and landmarks, and that among those of primary importance in the existing position of publio affairs, we may enu merate : a strict construction of the powers granted by the several States to the Federal Government under the Constitution of the Uni ted States, and a denial to Congress of all doubt ful powers; n sacred regard for the right re served to the States respectively, and. to tho peo ple; an absolute non-interference by the several States and their citizens with the domestic in stitutions of each other; and a rigid economy and strict accountability in the expenditure of the publio money drawn from the pockets of the people by taxation, confining the appro priations made by. Congress to national objects plainly authorized by the Constitution. Resolved, That the corner stones-of the Demo cratic party were securely and deeply laid daring “the reign of terror." by the immortal patriots and statesmen, Jefferson and Madison, in the Virginia and Kontuoky resolutions, andin Mr. Mndison’s report; and that whenever the government departed from the spirit of these resolutions and thisreport, dangeronadisonsslons and injurious consequences to the oountry were the result. . . . ... Resolved, That the Demooratio party is the true Union party of tho whole oountry, and we recognize no other. We rejoice to witness that the Democrats in other States, who disapproved the compromise measures of lhe last Congress, have for the sake of the Union resolved to ao- Quiesce in them ns a final settlement of tho vexed and dangerous questions arising out of domestic slavery; and that tije democratic party throughout all tho States, are now re uniting in solid phalanx upon the principles that these measures must and shall he maintained and executed, and with the firm determination that tho party shall be restored tp its former ascen danoy and power in tho administration of the Federal Government. . Resolved, That the Democracy of Pennsylvania will maintain, with fidelity and energy, the faithful execution of. the' fugitive slave law; nnd that we pledge ourselves to exert our best efforts to secure the speedy repeal of snoh portions of the “ State obstruction Taw," as deny the use of our jails for the detention of fugitives from labor while awaiting their trial, or In any other man ner interfere with the constitutional rights of citizens of our sister States in reclaiming their Vr Rioted, That the Democracy oftiieold Key stone Commonwealth having defen-ed the claims to a Presidential candidate to the appeal of her sister States for more than half a cen tury, do now, by on unprecedented; majority, earnestly and energetioally assert their strong and long-deferred right to the honor of furnish ing a President for the Union, in the.peraon of their fellow-citizen, James Buobanan. They have no seoond choice; and they, firmly believe; that should he nominated by the Democratio National-Convention, ho will receive a tnnmph* ant, old-fashioned Jackson majority in the Key stone State. Resolved, ThaVwe present James Buchanan as bur candidate forthe Presidency, with the full confident* that the Democracy of our water states will concede to the Keystone State the honor to which (die has been sofopg entitled, and whioh she has so long generously-yielded. That the feme of onr candidate, asa sound statesman anil zealous advocate of republican principles is bn-rmnssd He is a consistent and uncom-. able defender of the Jeffersonian dootrine of State rights, a foe to ttm unconstitutional doctrine of osntralfeation- i the advocate of universal suffrage-the early tried and confidential friend and adviser of the immortal Jsokson-the leading and- eneoessfnl onponent of dangerous national monied mdnop oties—the supporter of the economical admlms “rttlon of government-tbe friend and promoter of ogrioulture and commerce, and domestic momifiintures and mechanics The servioes of ste BoolmnMi in the causoof the party end of recorded in the hWfeof the. people, and we believe that with the executive K»»anrtVof tbo bis hands, equal Sw wU bfnTardedto aB the great inter eatsTftbacountry, ond,our beloved Union be »fe against the inroads of foreign aggression Ci the dangers ofintestine commotion. nStAved, That the delegates electedby this and they are hereby instructed to first to last, and to, use all bwvipana to seontrb.his homt’- Coavenitc. vote for him . fair and hoEorab) * l °Baolved, Tbit we cont.-Mtate our fellow oiti zens upon the successful termination; pf the lato Gubernatorial contest; the electiolKf Hia Ex* ceUbnoy Wo. Bigler, as the Chief Mag&taate of the Commonwealth, has secured to thepeopßvm able, enlightened, honest and economical ad ministration of the government* ondTedeema our elorious old Commonwealth ficom tte isgwob which has been brought upon her by, the late reoklesß and extravagant odministationi thatpr the personal and untiring exertions ofOov. Big ler to Becure the ascendency of Democjwp P*lbT ciplea during the late canvass—for his.eloqumit andetatesman-lihediscussion Before thepeople, . | of the great national issues, which madethelow (contest memorable end critical for the country, ;l, ?-. not be ratified. - . ! The New York Unionist is the title of a new weekly paper,- issued from the Day Book Office, byN. It. Stimson, for the avowed purpose of advocating Mr. Webster’s nomination as the next candidate of the whig party. Mr. Gwinnof California, has reported a bill in the Senate for increasing the pay of the army, and navy officers, engaged in California and Oregon. . , . I One yearngo to-day the Oregon arrived qt oar docks, being the first boat from New York j i Now tbo iceiaeigbtinches thiok, and the heaviest teams cross with safety.— AllanyAtlas. The mileage of Gen. J. Lane, Delegate from Oregon, bee been put on the same footing as that of other Members of Congress, which give him about $7,600, each Congress.. . In announcing the arrival of a flat boat, with a large load of gravo-stones, tbeCmoinnati Com mercial remarks that they are doubtless the property of some epeoulofing Yankee, who has heard of the numerous steamboat races on the Ohio river this season! They call their pnper money hard names m | Wisconsin. The Madison Argus speaks of Rich mond’s irresponsible red dog, bine pup, and sick monkey paper issues'. . We have 183 German papers published in the United States, the oldest of which, published in Pennsylvania, has been established siity-three ? We leam that John Griffin, the mate of the steamer Unite* Statu, was killed by one of the dcok hands o«f the boat, and did: notdio from injuries rcoelvcd from a boiler rolling over him, | as we Stated n few days since, on the authority of a despatch from New Orleans. According to the Railway Times, all the rail roads now on earth have cost the enormous sum of £447,776,000 or $8,238,946,000. (t n false Bet of teeth ooat one hundred and fifty dollars, wbat is the value of a falt'Uo voice ? . ■ . ..... ~ i A purchaser of a ticket to the Black Bv?on a concert al Cleveland, returned the same to the agent, protesting that he was not to be hum bugged. After giving him his money book, the agent asked him where was the hombugl says the man, “lhave been told that this wotaaft yoa call the Black Swan, ain’t anybodybut Jen-, ny Lind blacked Up.” msg-Tt Is evident that the editor of the New York Tribune, the leading whig paper ofthe Empire State, has come to the conclusion that the whies can bennited onnothing but thespoils. The rest bf mankind have known that for sbme .. . •• nqir an^uuoo" 9 M of cow water, and mix aft weft together. cl ,V of PW'^'lS-hathprovided lumseff ahewetb,—That your 0 f" traveler, am) . with motelrala.fct }** * c h c l f i 3?™uie Word aforesaid, others, at be pieaiedtogranl jim and Anil a licen e to keep f J»““ ! KJSl, w m pray; irt ,„ your petitioner,as in duty V° .yyjLUAM TUCKER, v We,the 6f^Ooa*eputefof do certify lb *ell lioncaty and for the accommodation travelers, and that satd 9®“' fr^nni-i- strand charge Port! -gg^jj^KßD.Oi-- Tji RUSH c W ,SSve4'« nik Spenea^lurS^ana jy^^ss&a*— __-^ c?n nrED _ MOUHtSTNO COU.AHIS *KI SCO, „ , CJ and 04 MarWt «lrwt. ■;;■ -A-MiSONajca k^-^-r. 1 ... m~*TTINO—a fresh ■ article aai IS; And you, ped ttonet, ns m duly lioand,wi»pio^ {)nNio^TEßgot j s ,. «?“uS£SSSS SSSiss-issssasss Sfl^s^^esaa^ M D'drifb. RChaTUTM»B*egpyv,. ■ - >!uz keep ft public hoti*p of entertainment And y P (toner, a* in «lux> bound, will JOSFPH We, the subscriber?, cltiiensofthe aftrerarf_Ward do s»S==SSs&fe iSEß^ybac^SP John i Yeuer. ~_ _,, lm r fpgSSSKS' 0f Thopetiuonof J Sterling oHhe Fourth Wnrd,cl|V of s^jssMissttsssssss ™.r d Hono» wiu.be pleased to gronUitm a license n> Jeep a public hou>e of entertainment Anil your pe)J* uoner, as in duty bonnily will <??EBJ«INGv 3S^a®ss@g: HaPPit ’ umea, end charge Post.) Judieb of the Coun of General the¥eace in andforthe County of R Tamer, of the Fifth Ward, Tilts v. • P *Vf* Pountv stocesoidi tuimbljr sliewetHy—Thai . himself-«uh material* S’, ib?«SS!mod"uoS of travelers and others at his me house. 11l the Ward ufaresmd, and Trays fw i our-Hmors wi" be pleusodto grant him a license io leeS a pubtie hoi.ro of entertainment And jourpe tluoner.n indpt> bound, TURNER. 1 AVi iii'jb *ubscrilier3»ciliiftns.'oC"tbe .Ward aiorcwidy L.tfx'XSiiiv thavthe above petmoner . repute tqi do certity,ya» *»« “ and jsweUprovWed withbouse "rtPJHSaOeotJtetScoU. ImariLa;* ■M,ttEiw.uwg e l e copy and ghargePoaO Honorable the Jndigs of the pmn of fiMMiu j Quarter SeMlonj of tIM PraeeiinAnd for Ito Colin tT 'rL A neuu<mof \V B Newel), of the Bril Wart, And jourpeutioner.ss ludnljboond^Ujifajr.^^ injeraisdeceasanr. tosYounifcTho» IfewM, EBfehm, Wfn Hloely, 'ftotaWi i NleSaui,J«M« Scou Richard Turner, Piedth* Hncb,, maifl-Ht— Bnwypf, , » ’ ._■ »»»aaEßasg sr o taa». /^IARPkTS—A tplenoid urUclcOf P»ien»3JP??W 11}’ Cl^ncSrp«. J £f n e W d«.*n» «’ VjAVB YOU A COUOHr oranT ®^fi*§ifpSS Compound. Synipof «i»fl “Vorld-wideWe” for its A JOSfe, | U '^ or * a ’ e y «m e rof ÜbjrtTardHyd^^ ffIcKESEC3SbEirNTF^^^ ,ot n ? m»»ite M»nanCThtla^,Ho°B°- IL)ACO>pil n 1 roaxO UCKSraANin®® 52 * 60 do*. Buckets r 1>n i n *., Foi salary *0 4q and aUTo |Tpj&r k BiUh* on kkii tna» rec'dand m*- c a Soap Boiltr Wanted. WAGES IVILL JIL'TPAID.'-EMOire al tH!3 G V. ARBGTUNOT^^oapFactory> Sevcmkstreeu ' _ ouußlw Bj^CON —=-10 IrhJs SboiiJdef* $ . for sale bF; h<B. W*TCRMX»*SpNS, > • _ Nos 60 end 8t Wfater.wid.Bit froom ANO'IUUS*- . ' ' ;D dot. Beam Baek«» i Sda Tahs. latte - . ~ „ TOarG lB UCKI /IitURNS—3» dot i J «l!M, (pine cooperage, I ! * ale H L.s waterman k SONS ‘ ' assorted sut», of eityind cbu*uy » (y b;a a d,W, nJ owflU.|, huT>rhr&nd» munafacittisa - IrOmiheihanrtlaeuiret doo eotuisnmelil and forsale u,. s l "le e’’ b * L, i WATERMAN A SONS r. . : vv AL.I< PAfSi t• - BOSS SmitUfleld Str«et, PUtlba»ahj _ ' , TTAS |n»t rreeived bit Spew* ~ a. UANGINOa.nf every Varietypr4tyle rind fittUSr s£*-**&• ney' dolor* - liicu 5555,a“0U eal! end examine, before parch#- ling elsewhere- At»o— -50 dozen Band Itoxe*; ICOO piece* Certain Papery 300 '. da - CemOnCo tor-pl»ut, k 400 '■'do 'Black • ' • _ 300 do WBC, 200 do ( Cream , «®r •’ . of every .description, wilt Satiable CotonnH, C»>* , V . *.■ 2 -rffESfEHfTINSURANCK COMPANY.*- A fc<, , j W share* oflhu desirable'and K3‘S£LV!£ < $ofi>T 0 fi>T ’ J .eISntBIASO Im-irS} A Wn3»NS & 1.0. ’ fno UABDNKK&—'Plenty, Acrei or fcantU,wtmin j : J. on® mile of theC»y r &a4A«vtng * ‘ ? - T B VVlUlASS l^®®* removed-io , rfo * '" J i aSSSjgESESsassisa 5 be Messed to meenlwlrlhenasjoj * , * . i , viniu avoanin v 1 ? * Hio, r*a«*yT9 * ' SS-SSefl^nJnSi ' J »•’! Peaii and Corn ftwhr { Fauna. Peatli.S*gG® l ®£t , dw * oa, » - v £ ~ t HiuQih Beef „ * a * .i t H i Wits a senferal w*onmcnio» Abo* i -> v rnmandßaih wnteXeSd. Cotton Yam and -Paaeat * ** 7»»eWfl&U*bo*iTd%&o^Ho^tviolrtalOraadtelaiKby $ Znre aau m yS/gf,ualg & Co, M 2 Wood ' c SPRING RIBBONS—A A-MASON* Co bare Jd«l | * * *» J > " v , * recpived aM openej Spring R^bM| w t f - **," rSTFifat ani> sXriNS*'“J uurBCet3r *iL l,^ e,Q^^ i C?i es « S tiUeV Silk* and Sating UlaefSiHfar^onnf l »ld Htt > t SeTsakVof/rerywUd. af “SaSON A CO. 1* - . miß - * OiaadSt Market etreet. ( 5 J^SSSSfEE«*-Si.’ffife K P'., 1 ‘j ‘ f -. : ?nnt» — l — of rbiSrlttihCHtlnefc ‘ * ■tt J« anabttnceil by ihe lart v: y“* :v.- i ExS; a e * ''' fit idaatociof Men and Uo¥*ceidf made cleiUMiji - -> I 1 «*ooioleieJwdVtUba added-to oatijf* , --u-. ~ - Wlih ihe OeieimmaMon of SfifwE 7 - f reputation oE bis eaiaMiibmertt* as pobltc >a - maniblpi and modewta pnce»i b 6 v \ 1' ■*rrr '. ■• • ■ >■■ iSrtrSuSoorr l beforeofferedrotluamar. ' ~ gtß^bwaas* ,, ‘‘ ,l - , "*“'! '• ■; -• ■> ' Eitr* euper tSree ply lmperisl > > y , 4 , " , gnpeVforltagiSnC*rpe°ti Windowllo’Und;' ‘ - j - \ - WgSSSFS 1 :. ■ ' n‘. ’■ Cdmtttnndo ' ■ l do. < 11 ‘ '• » n W.f:c . .awotefijAßWi ' *- ; c < , -■ ; do’ do . DOorMali; Adelald. 'dtf. . do-. . _ „ . - AlSo-Ollr CLOTHS, of alitridlhs.frotn S»lnikp* X'. to fecit whlob. will be cat to Stony ’ or Veitlhnlg.-" " rtmatdl . fft MKIETOTOp*.- „ TVONttiffPSl-—BUNNKrai— SOcftieißprutjianaWim' - * |:rSinrrßonnet».lnifreeeivedArt4o(«snwiat. I Vm'aß A. A. MASONjbCOJB,aa»pdflAM*rket ««•_ , ; —'•••CTa.—A, A..MAIOS. at : «0-.; , >?- T 0 —.. '■ I fS*~: ->& s 'x’ £ " ~'‘‘X ‘^y -‘ i L ’ ' ~ ' V * ' kms* f, ‘'M- ,; * - , -v " V'" \ •> * 1 iT'” ~i ”’^,3 , ‘ ' '- V" :4-v? iili f -« -- Jj. I '* V--' i >.:* 1 - •> » •% a* •%. *, f t * | -, i -~ £\v-~ _ > p.vv/ v.:> - :? i , % I - 3 'A ' > 1. ■* *. -X * ?-■? v-' )- T t- s «
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers