''<'i~r' .. 1 14.+,1ft'tik 'ziiiiiotriiiideitais-hkftrithe;botiii iiiiiitt • tbe .• --44410,41141411r4"i"5ai1g himself rrnprellid - .ii m ll* *4 l° ll l ol 4P C* la/ .o'l *'zAbg tkaat * uß‘Cfsit;loP ,4 * l / 4 41611 ; ktte*iscAli't WI 11 041"d** 111. "'"*.iiititodetaliniaidifk.9,6ceih bI.'I3OtgOCXL" •• -i7' . ...l4nbsetringtkiittfunit'utairieeii _ ughter'cit Mr. lltiltdiftbrnictli.allostalLl44)esteravOL and it.--gr . aiid milenti...skgalnersl Issidatialt..4lKr.W.illhrinniiisa. 'ttedr•Al4..-Froder:4oll%. Alq[inht* ••01 'Panda. '''.7•Aiiiiiittini_hii - daughter; it•thein4lal .yoesk:arinow, ‘'lirilitliititi'litiritOttnitHiirii6detr at l'allatiusee. -...' • :911i6.-Mtnitis ^i-lady 'OP unicnomoti beauty.' spi ri t *wind tood.'Aseas.. - -An eabeilent douse-keeper. she -baaviat.atiriew,,Minaistic eideldiabimmt.,,Pan a =:!'`.:-..,Haimenrltlit entire orderly fotatibg.; - • • , . ';''17::::-"'" 'Altilvlrenell Revolution of-'lll3oexcited new =hopes ..- .:".. ' sidsdrif:Mnrat : - fiettiortgeviti4risproperty, f"./4 - 10641 elitdimuney.heemild , and set sail tor Europe. .-- -.. •fiß itleft.l4Vme time in England. 'and 'John Ran ' iitkili i otiteried of Mrs. Mural, th..l aide-wig the only - _ lithnsi6iirheliad ever inbrabroad.ot 'which -he wis wieitttibittated.. Brought into society esteemed the • .br ine, eSatiiiiiiii and reckerche.she itisti . *aortic to imitate titti allectinnv,and saver "mil *sleini6llotc! revechOrthe sentimeas otherriew a.. ...I:mallet:lnn maintained the simple ski/ince nfinir • siiilitfnianuers, sad on ail fit canesiems cinnamon,' Miintitiaisandtentlinelite proper to an Americin wo(, ...111110100itgb iiise.oritarvecough-trum the prevaittor ••••seoo:intMaif bet new associvitos. .. ~ _- ,waiting in vain for a , :repeal of the larw•' iilielOtifiliidis- the family of, Napoleon -from the.. • ":-FrlONtrritocy, -and -footing thst-stey ambit tow kitiiipealitimight have entertained ball Itydenproaptice ..okbatfiliasat. Murat went to Belgium, and obtained a;irindticion of-colonel uf•cavalry.in the army of, - .I,o4igiL.- - Pa.- Had originally real - wed a military - -siiiiciinW Afterward, *however. when :Leopold .104iednidauihteir of the King ot France, he found Ittintitraleary_,tsldismirrilunst front disservice, who • •stroM.brdlirieafter ao r sinwncesiFittreayeats. . iiiitiing t6Elerida. Murat feted the occu apitiiientnlplanter and lawyer. • Pr nous In his vis. sattiMirinia;he had bien.for Sive 1 years* prt -terinittOtilifir tire eppointmenbof -.United States -Goiteetwooft. osubie q ueot to hi. tombs was N- PhltitisiOgelof the Courny of .11. raw, in winch .01111' ' 7ifitve gond ion. , _ '11016: M at hal l O t of the personil appear t :titicifOrtiii: ii., - 111le.ii ld email site. and hia con itia.b)i ' ''• "gered'so siiverelYirom;tbe effectalif A , Pair.r-MiC _ eaPeriencedeetne years - ago.-that liksptinirstir tirmialt oliler than be -rs. His face ; Pre: sent, at 'ltlresettiblance;i to the pint/nits ut itkpleitiioo6._, eiten - man agreat accoppleshmedts, 3beintlhortio lily versed in she Italian, lA - linen, Wrench - and nglish Ise ow zetwell which he swill earth' per fect` leder. Hp imeartoodiaate for math. ' , entotini e lliti imeCtretarintzd with all the most re. .n.t.tril,works is that tleparteisot of scietitm. Be is s .inan - nr 4111. tion, but in nisoy patois tad opinions ltie_riithci vtrinsuiry. Ha leas a Fitton disposition ILO engage it spec...latione. but in these autlertakitigs Ottutlleen i refollf tiesstemsFet. His moat sure 1 ra-' .16irret1 it bovivali, Horning 'which tie has received .tfiltivisiii *other. Large esniiit of_muntly.reoniered B _ To 'Our, Subwr:bers.—We earnestly eutfeat all persons hillebted , to vs, especially for subscriptions, to mlkiiminediate payment. We have with many been 'so long suffeling, that forbearance is no longer a•Virtne and we.fear we shall be ciiiepelled to resort to mini". which we have never before used - to ob lain Mir dues. Our distant subscnberii.have already received their bills, and they can easily remit. There are some of our patrons ('' 2 ) is this vicini- ItY Who-hve removed without notifying us, or pay _ ingllteir b is. In future we shall give publicity to it ...their nam through our columns, as a warning to _ our brothe editors, in o, er places. 1 5- CeZamb , Pewit4l Waig Teket.—The Delegates of Comm mel at Bloomsbarg, and nominated the following delta, which as far as we are acquainted with the candehites, is an excellent one. ..dumb , .. y.,—George H. Wilffiti. Prodo aw ry .— James Dauald t son. 4.gist and Recorder..--John M. Chamberlin. Comm loner.— Daniel Puria.l Sen. Trasunt e.—Benjamin P. Fetter. Awl.iicfr.—.l.34:7o 8.. Santa.- The S nding•Committee for the ensuing year consists o Mesara. J. E. Brad/. y, Gabe"! H. Fear der a nd e. ,rge A. Frick, 77te Coal Trade--Our Meads abroadtare askured that this woe will not ship this season mere turn ,10;060. ns of Coal over ine shipment of last sea, on, eyecup tt should esceed it any ; and lids well known thlat the shipment of 1838 tell short nearly 100,000 ions of 1831. Many of the mines have be n sut partially wytked, in consequence of the suck demand stliter, and even if the market sliumbi heroine brisk for the remaintrig.nine weeks of the shipping season, it is believed there are nnt a sufficient number of miners now left in the region, or gokta: that will run this season, to 'supply over 13 or 14.000 tons per weak. The stock which was mined ilast winter, - has been mostly shipped,und tun liltlo remaigs. Theso circuareanms, with the pres ent iiitltrations of an early and severe winter, lead ns to die cuuclt.siun, repressed at the hoed of this articlei • Lexqc out far 8.4,7,1 tri !—One of our stores Rae " • . robbed on a night of this week, all entrance having been effected by forcing a window. Although no serious toss was sustained, n may serve to put our ciitzents on their guard. amt induce caution in reier ence to the utd ad•ige 444 bind, fast find." 'Mt Uoded Ordertif Odd Fellows, haJ quite a respectable pmiession last Monday, on the oceiston of the iletteation of their new Hall at Minersville. The iod , peudea I Order of Odd Pillows, loc.:- wd nt Readirt4, consecrated taw new Hall uu Sat urday last. Many ~ ,vistung brethren wero-present—d procession was formed, and Address delivered by our townsman John 31, ('rositod, P. G. of based Lodge. We have heard it spoken of, as a very creditable ex. poutiou of I.lle duties and charities of Odd-eello .v. ship. ILlita. —We are informed by iir. Jo hn iurtcr who Lisunder charje,the rain-,tua4o and other tineteorutu;,ieal totstrd:ne ot4 of tie Frolookitot loo otttute, fur our bOTOU4:I. 11 :",11v113 oy 1,03/, at Midnight, until day 11;iit on ty, e.. 1 1- r• prising, about 23 huurs, Clove ait.l ,to oo t • ota 1.1. toes ot rain fell. 'nig is a gasayily e . i,..eodiit 4 by ,I4C, .the amount which has fallen in any ut ter ,4,1111ir nod for many yeari. runic for Pnlry:—The bridge over the Norwe gian creek, in the lower part of the 11 ,r)u4h, hati lapin tumbled down; cannot the ;titme of J. M. C. 'recintre inspinsttba anew fr on this , gut) t t ryWe don't like the fashi.an, which some of onr gentlemen have, of crowding around the singes on iii v arrival i tem , especially an Sundays. It iii vry imlnying. to the lathes, on eecqunt of stepping cni put ilaii....— inkles will no forth. We theref re trust tai the g oad sense of our young Pottinillb to eon act. the firsctkr. _ . . " " •r - ' - •- • '••• r • A '!" ,1 * - •-••" •• - • • tkaoii.ive:iiivetiiviote: tie pol q . it 4..„8..NA1i0k; e* :Of ostr - Bon !"O; soli! 40406 11 . 1 4 41, 1 b*nebeat ,ifi.*Rek4.*"q. : .*..t: . cioni anlAwfinitk7 ' ' '-.!., 4i*irtlit . e. I iliCh*#4. 3 ' 4 , .11 (41.* : 1114 W4. 4, ) 1 , 1 1 0 # 1 .* . , . 4 " .. '' ''s .°'- 4 2. 10 . If .„ .i . co ,. whit* . _,..; what ..f*sville alb' do Ist the bedliw,-.1410.4. ik r ißtrilgiie Agri ie. a master-nosed 'm tbs ' olFimar Cbbif4lo - '4diewee' e byre, • innatt by -Mr...Tabw , T. liassatd. ntdeb twat*, ,ass t M . ok:. ,erunferarem. We bars larger, inwhiniteinore p er f e ctly formed or mannedtewer. . ~. 4 . '.These evidences of-a predite ashen are libmilks i n the eameme. and will Mnd ninth to dissipate the gloom which depresses our homiest worIAL . vs- etteen' d" spirit* speechea•made st the Bucbaiiin die' af fected the audience) we menet say, bat nee . nraWra theinadeee'sppeared : guinratajgeted! • Geod.,Servant".—The wet.* 4, good fern* do urest= is much - Ws in'orni 'leonine'. The :re.4eArin the Nandi othelii let s ' no :one hire . a4O who dogs Vot Mu' it:lr. - ilia:4 'character froiniseelear place, and 'nee'shs4l *non* rid of a .set of drone:s, who squander ow subsidies . .. - keep our good .wirea,:ir ill-humor, and delOckx4viry paradss- of tratue.#rey . enter. lifithiihra'svritasn chiral:ter, do not *age / - thenOiniess .her peran4l applieairu" . . employer - I • .• kccittenl.—During the ,, te riesheoitee isdoskri one young sneih.,./esTA lorPeS:muul Philip Oars,. who had. just,tximphsteil .ithe last 'payment on- the canal-boat, Hubei ia , which their little all was in vestedorere so unfortunate - as , Wiwi* lies, by kin' sun* over a dam. This accident is- rendered pica- Harty distressing from the faiikthat Driebiliarhas a widowed mother and all or-seven,young' brothers; and sisters depending entirely,on his exerticine_for eupport. Undeit such enrcumstanccs,they are meow mentedle the attention of the imiiiannaud benein; lent, and are ate pleased totetur that i subscription rt under way to furniehthein a new boat.' 'Those wtro.'friel inclined to assist the hay, work of chatity COWAN' 2i4 . twined. title object, eie in formed-tilt - Cape,.l9hier, Thomas Mills, Hebert Addims and Henry C. Itikinsou,, will theirifulli ap propriate all monies placed in their hinds to - the furtherance of this dodge. The weather, during sliet , pasi'week, tuts been-ve• ry.chiUy, and &e. at -premium. NA-_ A Mire pulling!—The Hon. Jana: iftsehtman, visited our Borough;" on an electioneering tour du ring the past week. Hit v democratic" friends on his arrival took hint in 'custody., forgetting in their anxiety to do him htinor, that the once declared, that "if her had a drop of democratic Mood in his veins, he would let it out," The feast of teaser) and the flea of champagne washed .Oat all his tin nier VOliticafeiront, and we•offer to the' keystone the following "toast,-to head itarcolumns—it might or it might not have been drunk: The *oa. James fluckonan; the tanker the Federalises, the fresher and purer the loco foot " We suppose this visit is to settle - the suamotiot— Benton and Buchanan, are the legitimates—as Amos Kendall bps decided not to run—leaving that for his Sub-To:winters to do. v High reaching Buchanan " does not grow v circentspect" when he lets down the peg of his federatilignity, to play on the .recor ders' nf the-locus, tut he knovis the frets and stops, and they will not refuse his prayer, through any soft remorse. v When Lain King, claim thou of me the moveables„ whereof my brother died possessed, " his majesty may be found v not in the vein. ” No matter, shodt —koala for federal dernommey, and long life to lames, the dentocratic-blo,l spiller, Jack the Giaut killer, and all the rest of the locos! afaapruved Natioisal Nossenchitar,e--Our friend of. the Phtladalphia Gazette, lininitea ?..aliefer envy and a shade of indignation'',, to us, in coming bar* a gainst the ...improved' national nommclature. Not so—we read %wary Crayon, Gentleman's citation of the Tabbsotlics and Pottotowsia l . but it angered not us--the shoe pinched nut us of Pottsville, we felt a conscious security, that the high standing of odr name could not be assailed—that the beautiful -mut tura of the Germanic and the French could not be scandalized—that the euphony of its etymological attributes could not be,harsttly questioned. i•Potts town we "grant you is harsh ; it is the raw materi al, it is a country buck, who has never crossed the At ratite to recieve the last finish of the Parisian artist, uo.er received the -last polish," astlie Poet Laureate uf Bay and Martin might say. But as the Genius of the Lamp turned, the dull cavern, in which our schualday hiund Aladdin was CUliclUed, to a eaagni timem garden of jewelled -fruit, so does the Magic touch of the tulle, trait - slum the baser metal of our Path, to thrice reAued gull • Polia-o4e ! -there's a lactean, labial, lambent, limping, languid, luxurious languag,e in each syllable ! the grandeur of the Rhine, and the placidity of conjoined— the 'mountain torrent and the meandering brooklet, confluent iu a vale of f empes.v..:ctneas ! Talk of French cookery ! what is the btu taste uf the epicurean, compared with that of the immor tal tunnel', hour I a wart to Ossa—a r3afyr to 'Hype non ! And dues the Galante dare to call our name, one of the Most choking- part of the present Eltkiliell clAre I Out upon bias, he shall be awake& with our Coal screenings, until his lace rivals Main to blackness ; ur until lie disgorge the infamous slander that envy and indignation have any part in the any lysis of our composition. And then such taste as he displays ! he prefers the name of Alhambra to Pena vine, or the like t - All-ham-bra, is only the Muds- can fur the -.whole bog," and yet ha reasons like s. Bacon on its adoption ! The Gat ate concludes his unjusullable attack np on us, our altars, our firesides ant our deaiest privi ledges— we say unjust:ft - obit, dispassionately, Ind in the same spirit that hnither Charles Cheeryble, cull ed Ralph Nickleby t.baibartaii," and we are glad, vury glut - 4,7e aatd unjustinahle, very glad iudeed ! . He cwt lodes by saying— . •• The Pun •yillimis, however, have a great affection for the name of their borough, as well as fur the ri borough itself ; so groat indeed that, aceonling the tit. tutu au& wort") , fn, nJ the of he AthertC.ao to Parts," although uidny of the citlails pursue th.•tr Jody. husineva eral'ruiles from tuiva, arid in a raauuer live a rural life, yet they alwaya re vert to the borough, avheu they vrtah to be buried.— 'l'hey are perfe,lly willing to pass the greater part of life u..tc in the couutry ; but they cannut ate the idea of —N3.1,1,111 . 4 their etermty out of tow..;" as t:rit th.• tafat .ati ui of the Journal is llin, as utjer. iy vurprtYing. after all.•' Now if the •-•Arn-rican in Paris," who by the way is not a regularly Puttee:Wan, according to his own creed, for he will city away Eruct na for months to touter, and make us feel chilly almost, when depri ved of the stinshine of his happy countenance—if due Auterte...tit in Paris, whose name like ours is fratit , J l,, t, commits any slanders upau us, he shall bq sent to Coventry without benefit-of clergy, and when he te prepared to be buried beneath the sweet and classic coil of Pottsville ; hr shall have no Clark to gazellesr his honors Lyman Hllitbuq, iecctuh• died in rer.s. He ie theyoung.aian !Ow prepared the now for the fnr geriee which subjected his uncle to the States pri son, and drawl friar to exile. • " " 4 - ; _ irr Its- election in for geed" mognnrin datir, beeil l ial Piste"iittere7 ,--- ror PIO elllgtet*Whir ile 1 0, 102 •4: Crdiketei - ' 7: ';7 - -' ," .``, - a* ;urns pity ' s slake , let thelYhiPl this the' itleCiltelidelittirvidelitit 1840 1 ' bilati our itiarelaints, Who — is *OO4 lag full ,no l inebry M l : 4l6l 4. l4t f rtel t irco n e lk ese • 41 ! 1111 outputs -have bran checked—in pity to the Of our lima, whose 'dignity Gas been ' and oxiiteditiviti-tc', jihr-moduinics. whom "try bar been hisnbed by sending spats to to purchase unnecumuY kiluip altialea; for use of 1 5:1.14114.-- the . oe, ttteeteer 4if la nd. whose name has Lean stolen from them and 'ba ted to the . .vilMt PurPtuurs • 1 7 the umit owtriPt ad' Atieitostkileifoe eart h .- -41! pity-to our utukll , wiles* l'aziks are tenilidlifaioro - tiaiatiQ war of specidaticar ; in Vitl.te, et,r...trheuk WA ere lilisc ie the ,allagof the ilavum4 from rhs-grovir ' act or a I T government agent—.th:Pity too= usvy,lr Shift have been avid lia.p 'world& to " idols for maporemM* oerconverted t ipto stalls jack *sarm- pity to our revenue , if any be _which We been iman4lTed !!!417ing 04 1 004 fat:ei— iwpity ;o,miwatt - al edasullidut., which ••Plow golliwog' az.# l o-coustamileuit . Particuhlr - 54 1. 1 0 ‘ x na t ion -IPes, an& eittit bgre shadow of it• Imams ' r•. theille - 4 1 0 . 0t e ht te oti rteea of* ' .Offie o - ‘ Inenillnaiaas t 4 ? - ..alat (141:111a,thPsklala of a . . 'MOM grikeito than everieerlP? l the Olithrhie erthe Vaite ' t-tt'-worid,•:billirreifti' the desPitlieem - of the ithuhith•",77 4ll Titt ;.,h ) ,* thlrler4 l 4 2 reicuu toue : ` Ple*,?ihir arc iolud!te ll2l a . toot to eat of Ai•Po ttiest i 6 eiernallt. 14 *r r i S ra lt r k s * ill Pia* over their lizttOtel Villa tiff> te tet l e t, t l e a terace their rili-rklulaccstittel 6 tali'llitiloUnwicked and ft . 1121 &atm eh PLO saitek-art the Whip 11**,10' "- __ : • , _ - 1 tc, A ditsiterorii Bre, itterdlesihi4osa Of life his • rred at Bt. Kr. B. L. teiriiltiO, a tarok sellerisi that:age ; kW/laden; ielerk at -Willing & Co's.; hitt Lehitthea4eldiey Pidheletphia ; a etranger, - iirreirei, - anditie rule or 'two others, perished lithe Baines ! c}The W hiis of Michigan and Ohio, have elec ted Delegates-to-the lihnonarConventioo.i .11prattiliiiis Wan Ccituiar and Er/Firer h Seekeied t nodes fromthe Beerets7 Legation at 'Berlin; requesting inforniition of Mr. Augustus (Got frill Francois 7bdtkr. Goldsmith of Betiiit. • lib f4ter is delft, having left him alerge suer& money. The . Slate • Loan.—The Harrisburg !Keystone says :-z-“Thins far, not an ofter for a single dollar has been &ads. , this loan is not secatlaken,"the . public; works must amp—the contractors, and vroaitinot ruinously feel" the Toresstuarid . lll , classes of the ributmunim directly or indirecly s becOme the stifferers co*. Effiol4—A court martial will be masted . - - on this o ffi cer, as recommended :fifths cqurt of en quiry, which was convened some time since, in Phil adelphia. -,Pkweb aboixtUiecbgoiese'the iodepoodance o Teim. Nile' Register, is• offered for sale art excellent oppertnuity for our editorial brethren. The. Keystone referring to the ie-noniination of Col. F. B. Arßitotelto the legislature in Bedford Co., says, such °testimonial was eminently due to his patriotic and efficient service in the trying scenes of December lag? What does the Keystone mean by 'trying scenes!' between Judge. Porter and the Attorn4y General those December wastes; Stoma altaor darts of be ing tried; Explosion.--The powder mill of Mr- Lodthis, at Sehaghticake, N. Yurjt, blew up, killing two work men and destroying the machinery. . Belieghlieoke ! how do Washington Irving and Major Noah like that tar an Indian name 1 Beauti fully mellifluous lint it t we would mit speak the word three - times a day fur alhousand pounds, with out having out jaws insured. The Reason Why.—Alothe of obr brother joumsL fists are complaining, that they do not receive the Mo bile papers regularly. Don't they rememSer, that the post-master there, is a defaulter, and the whole business of the office thrown into pi, u we printers would say t Vermont.—Go• Jennison, a Whig, is re-elected in this it. te- The Great Western, nut the she of the Atlantic. but of the Lake Eric waters, has beep burned to the water's edge at Detroit. She caughtlfire white CM*. log Lake Clair, and the flame* were partially subdued. 'Nit . .breaking oat afresh, destroyed the boat with such rapidly that but fear articles were .saved totpattig conflagration. The hull and engine are udd4piged—the original' coat wail 1100,000, no insuitattee, and about $40.000 1055..- The Res. Zclotes /kr, who has boon on trial in Philadelptii fur kissing Mir.tress Eliza Flounders, with malice prepense for something worse, has been found notguttty by a Jury. - Thts kirwing dots, like Cassio's Mordiume cup, put an enesny • into our mouths, to steal away our brains ! The drhenl•ufn Libel Cose.—Mr. Sage; who was foand_guilty of a libel on Gov. Porter last May term, has been granted a new trial. A Comet.-The Claveland lieraad says, that a comet to ty oe seen immetitately after sun dawn, in the west, just below Lae planet Jupiter. We have looked irk saitt for it. Buenos woul I seem that the Senate Chamber of Peunilvania. is nut the only one where violence and' deanagove rule is to be found. The Journal-of Commerce, has received I nualtgence from its cnrreapondent, that a shucking assassivatiou took place at Buenos Ayres on the 28th, nit, in the Sen ate Chamber. It tippers that a mob had collect d, and rushed in upon the Senators, and immediately blew the President, Don Maza, in his chair, the snly victim mey sought tar. A fterws‘rds they sought out his aMi, a colonel of a regiment quartered in the coy, whom they shot. This woo consisted of the Government party, and although Governor Soso., has tinpristmed a vast numbei of the said utoh, yet there 'are slew wmperiags about, Os (Taira., It z lbs 'e is said Wet suale correspondence was (mind upon a purged who had been shot, that compromise I Maza and ins son, winch way account tur their a.ssastona- Truth ToU Axideni.ll . y.—Tue .Huntingdon Journal says, that Mr. Barturt, in address:ll4 the d.u. Ty in he recent libedcase, said .-Gentlemen, acquit this Ruben Catup'ocll of this charge, let the guilty sod hiackhcarted author of this letter roam at large, and yuu say in as plain terms as actions can speak that. DAVID R. PGRTEIR,Ii GUILTY ; acquit him, :and the Governor of Pednaylvanih is disgraced, the chair of state polluted. and every Pennsylvanian should mourn in sackcloth the complete and utter degradation claim native Ist:lb.." Well, we 44pose our Inca friecda have their sack cloth all pre:Omit); the Vhip are in advance of them, they have tipountpd over . the "utter degradation of the state"eset*ce David' R. Porter was elected as Governor I 1 •. - - - - •-•", -r" . - • 1111 N NOM Cfnire s agsl i ta•qtrp` isstriitanOWilr Olt *-4:**l44 o3 ffitiviil * . Mairksil=ioter :muosikar t, r-c-, • brthrilausitivrf Leaciater. 004 Adam. : Uf halt' Pidittn oint• of Bilkeith - . , John •WiarlOvalf - t ' • F4w4 41 .0 4 1 4 4.ut da'assaL Jolty : irdraimsAi;it ktarithisok. 0 1 .0 -00.110main+ w- 7 'St:crib:ries. Ginkgo A., Midetai of pima= I,o4o ; tiakixa„tatthitaerptag City: .I , ;aph Resitary, of estatorbunt• Du Chem, of Columlda.- • We that Delegates wens appointed to the National••'Conientiotr; the iippointintura to be - sub. _jetted *am people. those previously mathibeing corttlesi.'. Resolutions in favor of Gen. liarrillOlC went passed—an address move 4, and an adjourns:rake*e after a saricurpweed in the bappi -ad thattnir. -'4Erfra - Potife.--7he attar ',dila Louis iia mate- indiums* •to a oorrespunasut ' that if he will Canis rititikies ritsissiriblitjname he will give.hint . • kisituif•- • t • T . o . thii thiterwreripondent says, that as herseei no honor in being ki . 4001 stjuikans the "shall not-give; aphis 'name.. • - ; Chapman, the manager of . celebrated dotting, hair% died recently in • ppL He ha dia.'. edio . Abe 14 shore of Lathe, all Fin knou the! , old gender*, *di trust lie received a- mat in. this upper roar of !kits. ) The . William_ &silly" died lately at Boa- Lap alledl 4 , tiavtaig lived aUS of honor and inti licinattolnem: * Jzidge iltunisel; *isocline Of Dabphin County. haw publicly protested against the tonne pursued by Joglga Porter in quashing the indictment against the December rioters. C 8. Bell, Of Reading, saw theses wiper% onilni 18th oh. st.Nahant. Be des critics it is - froth 80 to 100 'feet long, about as thick ma hogshead, and moves with an undulating motion like an eet. The Detensbceßioters.—Govidnor Porter, througl hir btother and agent, Judge Porter; has stayed the progress of the Innietinents egainst Pray, Illethihen. and Cox, on the grntiiid,thet fraud and inftirmaliiy were prectisefl in - diawintthedury. We cannot lee a moat, wherelthe locos see ateani ! —they afe highs-eyed ifi detecting inflirmality, but cannot see-theimproPriety of .Gov. niter's conduct, when he retained 'the resigns ion of Judge Blythe in his pocket, untflafterthe adjournment of the Sen ate, knowing his bindle'. 'wolild not be app - rimed - by that bpdy, iinathen-appointed him for the sole pur pose of screening the rioters of Decernbet ! They can not see the destructive tendency of instituting an enquiryinteithe political sentiments of a man, to con firm his legality as a Juror—they cannot • see the pol lution which mat ensue "the veins of justice, when inoculated with such corrupting influence ;=they can tee nothing, &soothing, but in that spirit of des peration, by which h sinking wretch will grasp at the weeds and grassim the botioiii of a flier's bank, and by his very Tenacity, destroy the 'life; -he fain would preserve. Reckless and - abandoned in their political views,they hesitate not toperrert )he most sacred institutions of our country, they 1114 not to defile the high places of justice, and scruple not to use the most unholy means to retain the - fantpdrary influence which frand, violence, And brutal outrage have secured for thaw! This state of things canirot eckiA sense of comqunity cannot lilarrys be blinded—truth, —mighty truth must prevail, and when the pesuien ual sirocco. of the Porter Government shall have swept over our state, and left its desolating mark on every time honored institution of our land, then will an outraged community . arive in its : strength, and piece a mark of reprobation on its course, which will be branded as deeply and htimingly. as that impres sed upon the forehead of the first fratricide Of our race. The - Phreholigie# JoarnaL—This interesting publication is &sum to enter i siecond volume ; the first having been - Maned in part as alt experiment, anu having been so favinably received, as to w distance doubt," as to its continuanie and ultimate success. The publishers promise to present articles adapted to every claw of readers, and to investigate the *Science in its various bearings, on education. health and hu man happiness ;--they promise to eschew, ss far as practical, cavils and objections against phrenology, preferring to set forth its principles, cleanly and cor rectly, as the most effectual mode to remove them : they profess truth as their only object, and as such professions have been adhered to in their first volume, we again confidently recommend it to our readers to general, and particularly to those, who are desirous of investigating a study, which whether founded in truth or error, want but lead the mind to the cod temptation oftliat first great cause, which has ordain ed all things in wisdom, and for our happiness. Presidential Nomisuitions. —Many of the Whig pliers are raiAug the banner of their favorite candi date for the ,Prftidency, and we have been frequent ly asked, why the glorious watch word of Clay or Harrison, is not at the head of our Journal ? We answer briefly : we do nut believe the part zan expr, ssien of individual preferences, is calculated to cement the •• Union and Harm.my " of •the anti- Vail Buren party. We are all bound iii honor, as integral parts of the great and powerful whole, to support the nomine, of the National Convention. Wnen its decnaon shall be announced, then is the time to raise the banner on the outward wall—then is the time to urge volunteers to assemble beneath It —then Cie time to cheer the doubting, and convince the erring. But, if that body should select a person 'different from our choice, we find ourselves uncom mitted, ai.d, we can enter into the warfare for rut v- C I PLEA, NUT Y e'," with our energies unimpaired by the guerilla sitrinishing, which is now vexing our own ranks, more triati it injures our enemies. The mends of Clay and Harrison are expostng the weak points in their garrison, when perhaps in three months from new, duty and honor will call them to the defence of these very points of attack. We have ourperw.mal favorite—we have ever openly acknowl edged it, bot•until the action of the Convention, we are no man's man—WC, are IA hig—aati-Van Bu,en, and the supporter of the nominee of the Notional Convention. Though we may now ,itipeur lukewarm, yet, when the generals of our away shall have giv en the countersign for the contest, we will be found in the foremost rank, fighting the battles of our par ty, unappalled by all the mighty engines which Van Bureuisin can direct against us, while secure froirl ,disunion and disorganization in our own camp. We will contend under any one of the many honorable Whig leaders, in any capacity—as the hithiblest pri- Cate hi the ranks ;—and When victory shall have been achieved—when the cannon of rejoicing shall boom oaour ears from regenerated and disentlitiallid states, then vie shall receive our reward—not the wages of political infidelity, not the plunder of the treasury, nor the spoil% of office, but the bright and . glorious reward of having battled manfully, and of having achieved victoty'honorithle ! . hawse if /ksak&—lt hire ever been a favorite , **sroiat*,* l 4 4ll ok ‘,ol4o#Ceibilldea topkgeteptisiklisi , m0n a441.5**.1144:1T44, %WS Wiaolipossed trithirdir - Of the United likatesitenit,aid browse& to the scheme of the fintrltinatris t ke they have, es a .PeltY 'beep utika in their endeavors to - arrest a dangerous latakikst of Banes, fading that `an -intruiriate multiplication attach izatitutam' would'aeraiwr the currency of the oath a; and paratete':6lo tipeilllolll Of BYiiosas. How fat these fears were will Mended, the couunerciat history afoot cannel &fakir years past willahow —how - far the destruction 'of the Na tional Bank. Ea, been prodrativs of that happy state ofamoetary affairs, which Andrew. Jackson argued would follow its easpensum, a doubting. distrusting and fearful community can bear minas. But the opposition taHanks, on the part of the loco foam, has proved like all other pretences of that party, but a veil tai disguise their whereas, and as they think the time has now arrived whop the mask may be thrown off, they have mown the cloven foot, and otit-herc&Herod 4 bitheicapplicatimus for new Bank chafe* Upvilids`of a score are to belippli ed for-next winter. tam our lairAtatilre--14t fair democrat*" . bolly, which healer:tofu* atrial ted taaforesee the destruction of our nation its such "policy, and which" has brawled loudest agiiast the encroachments - of the iqfronster." Most of &else sppliefaions are from a mrjjqity of loco lame. from men who hat;slar years rt,74a the war cry of a no Banks," to perpetuate theuiumph of their party, and sustakethe administration of 'Martin Van' Bt. terl. • to'_' Avidance tter rptterinea_ s. of their . ptetelmians, and show the Glisieii of thiir schemes, we need only took at the cohditiontof our conau79'sinCe that party ainemenceid its War of eitierminetion against aNation id Bank, and secured a.triurit' ph over our commercial interests to gratify the.Priiateifigue of AndrearJaek son. , As soon as the western and south western - aides. Were deprived of that resulating weight, which ;prevented fluctuations in domeista . c 'exchanges, and gave every part of the country a circulating medium ` at • par, a hest of petty Banks were created, of axis tenee so ephemeral, that but few were ever known on the Atlantic sea-lxiard by name, and none of their issues were received without great circimispection and at a large discount. Most of these gave way be forei the depression of bu'' occasioned in a great measure, by thewitliarawal the U . S. Bank funds from eircilatiorm threw - 1h 'renniin or have 'Wen chtetered since , have their i kehspotheisted among foreign capitalists to procure that mipply or specie, necessary for their Wiliness purposes, or to prosecute public improreinents. The Whole scheaie of Back- • big, throughout the country lam loath% efficacy mutual distrust 'prevents the usefiil circulation of their paper, and a continual iv s ariate is maintained between differeateectionsito'procure a preponderance ad specie. These evils Were once remedied, and might agaid be prevented by a National Bank .of some kind ; we care not what Rs plan, or wbnits con trollers, so that it enterers the purpoires of businesi. The Van Buren party are the advocates of friudre —Martin Van Buren himself has ever Win foremost iu the state olNew Ye*, to bring forward his plena, On Banking—and it is an indisputable fact, that the first step taken by 'the loco focus, whet they have had . the power, his'been, to make extension upon exten sion, until the whole country bas been deluged with Banks. Alabirita, 'had her state Batik, of twelve millions capital chartered, by a Legislature friendly to Jackson and Van Buren;—the Banking capital • of Mississippi was increased :fifteen millions by the same party ; ail the Banks in Arkansas, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, sprbbginto existence nailer Jack son and Yap Buten influence; all the Mtchigawrag currency was showered upon our country, through the'sanie agency ; millions were added. to-the Bank• ing capital of Ohio and New York, while under this control ; and since the destruction of the United States Bank, neat FIVE HUNDRED NEW BANKS were chartered in . the different States, by Legislatures avowedly of his political creed. With such materials, was the suspensien of specie payment, and the general commercial, panic which succeeded, surprising I was it not en inevitable result! And what are the more remote conseguenies ! Pennsyl vania cannot negotiate her loans, Indiana has been compelled to mop her public works, and Ohio and Illinois intuit follow the example ; the seven per. cent T .l reasury Notes of the Government are below parutillehre the New York city bonds under a Van Buren common'counciL and the whole country is suffering under dipressicin. • -, But Martin Pan Buren, has revived a icheme',' which lams repeatedly been rejected by the represen cauves of the people, and which he contends, will have all the advantages of a National Bank, besides being divested - of. all partizan character. This scheme is the .Sub-Treasury —a Bank of ramified exten sions, each receiver of public money being for the . time, an integral part of it, and every village that has a post office, to receive six letters a year, is to boast its branch, the post-master •being President, and the next best administration aim, the Cashier. Under this plan, the public revenue is to be collec ted inospecie, while the local Banks go on with their business iudependaut of, and unconnected with, the Government. The effect of this is obvious—the Sub-Treasury is arrayed againist the Banks—all their specie will be exhausted to supply Its de mands, and while the office holders and government pets receive their pay, or rob their-portion 'of the spoilt,' in gold and silver, the people are to have for their currency. deprecated bank paper. This is but a trifling evil, ?Inspired to the immense influence and dangerous ',ascendancy which such a course would give to. the Executive of • the Nation—the union of the sword and the purse,—that calamity a gainst which, all the wisest of the eipounders of our constitution have warned ua, and. which once gained, will soon blot out.every repu.dican vestate Iron) our land, and make our Government an arbitrary, elective monarchy. We need not point out the facilities which this scheme extends to public plunderers— the records of the defaulters too glaringly exemplify it—its defenders cannot deny them, and they only seek to throw the odium upon the Whig party. ' But the people must be undeceived ; they must soon learn, whole cause is most free from partial iir fluences, whether the Executive has the most to gain, ur the merchant, the mechanic and the labour er, the moat to loose, by this mad Scheme. Look around our country, are our mer+ents in favor of the Sub-Treasury ! do our meclian4cs affect to view, it as practicable! do the labMiriiig, classes see in it a relief from depressed business;- - aaa realm!) against hard Uwe! No, surely: the merchants to a thin, are anti Sub-Treasury Whigs,—tic mechanics and working men are loud in their deilunci.rtions apiust it. Are we then to presume that the merchants, that class of community, which gives oui country sinews in time of war, .uid its comforts in peace, are as a body, opposing a:ahlteme, which would if adop ted benefit our country l Such a conclusion can ne v e r be arrived at. and the whole difficulty resole:a itself titto . this 4 determined-and patriotic opposition of the people' egai t the OEM' holders of the gov. w.arfint . between those who have every thing to lose, of national' honor and private advan= tage, and those men, who live, off the people, who traffic on their offices, who bargain and sell at the corrupt mart of Washington, those.gffts which should emanate only' from the people, who are reckless of the general weal, and who even if the constitutions shoflld be ova - At:tined, could calmly view - ti coutingen- RIM BEZUSIESEI ti ;= txtdd 1 406 0 1 . Y km mein& bin plinder. would oat iadoesakeitst 1 _ • • :MIENS Itta:diunterS'or the isubTiessmey— l i s i Stktak!.l 4 ,.Prtr, the lag* of , Bid ; -oiaiimtedV.;few welltegulato(l insubs,!s, saki triccoiiiitat4-for, theirnsetikts.:ana , rh,for t Itfpurstunir in a license, weattioidd . soon see the daystaitaf betters Suns's* which would :chess away the 4,4lfennse. clbugist . dePtaision which. ifserhalig o v er 66.4nd. and hide the calm serenity of its cone. iierthl 'and whose :funky isdineneeil even beside the domestic Ikea 7 : l A;t4elorndenf Lecfger,?ii.:4 respondents "nays;' Juno is respectfully declined." IVe trust he fa hot hke the “amorous Tropin boy,'" about to ,declinerpoeier . 11 4 131 th0:4 41 of A nb, in favor of Venus or Minerva. Let bfin be, seers of the golden apple—diseonl !rat SO engender. • el :the destitute a lades fsirtilin.fier_sjeolous woman ia-the;Ledger, no doubtis aware What she is; psi Florida. Pivot !=Sine. Macomb's treaty; there have beiin 'more - whites munlered by the 1 0 . &tans, thinaniing any like tiino tlie soar was raging ! • Declare *ar "Sin, gun! are our citiumi. A Awe of Gen. Washington' . s 11111114 Darn terj;* Wit Mehicifillthrifretcrain, ddidr. it tfo'a~d seem be had * sited Orr the prinelple which'ilictated the_request of =hanks, the Danish Prince, to his friend Horatio,' he has ..absented himself freer felicity awhile "to tell hii'mastee's story." Vditor's - ;ddrerrs;ianinf.-;Dr. 94 ;Where I see a hOuse well furniiiiith- hoolis and newspapers, there I see intilhgent-andaell in formal children; butitithere ate no books or papas, the chlldriin are Ignorant, if prodiguti." oz,The editor of - the Miner.' Jona4l, - saiiilif 6`lia to reoSive a' few more subscribers, and he. liiCaiseis, prepared ealniuil to furnish his 'friends whit boOks at hid slaw_ Ifyou would not have Jour children uignorant, if not .. profligate;" .subscribe to the atottesCh them by extunpli, to payiforifirilidrance. _ ire& A Misunderstanding crisis iskween the Pentviin iand liolivisa Governments. the iiodpe of the latter . otr their way home from Peru IMO de tained as inisouess, but it is believed that it Would be amicably - sitiled; 'on the arrival of the BAviait charge at Lima= - - .., . _ .Borse of the Administration party am cora plOhing that the whip took no pert iti-theleCeptioi l of the Hon. James Buchanan. Uwe undentand the liietings iitoureithenii.ot thi Whig party, they star willing to offer every respect to a public officer,even the* he differ train them brp :calif* but his friends must be careful into whole binds May Place. their c.harge, while lionising . . aGasrr Ws:thane beat the &Web QOOllllll on the. outsierd paapep, tirentriwo hours. We believe all "Great Westerns" can go alma of British Queens and Ameriden Despots hie, with a fair field and do - tampering with tha•erew; *She ire ived 'at N. York on Tuesday :mbe brings commercial intelligence decidedly favorable—the crops iii - England and France both premier well--the London moiev market - wesesesicx-conlidence rester. ed in Ifiellanwol . thigland—cotton to demand he priiite'quafitier = and the-chartists have been near. ly silenced-American securities still dull—the En. ghsh usury laws have keen repelled, and money • is • now sCiriereliandise, !object to iconventiopalviloe: Th&Nev. J. R. Stephens h a d been convicted ditiUu, sod was sentenced to 15 months imprison. meal its the Knutsfora. House of Correction, and at the expiration of •the• trim tb snd 11111111:1101 for •hk good behavlonr for V. yeaftili £5OO for himself and tivolimeties of £250. 11ex;eral Riiwlings and GolonelPahly, who came out in the Greet Western, succeeded in negotiating a loan of four millions of Illinois bowls on laaidSble terms. • Parliament was prorogued August 27th." • ~ From (be Harrisburg Chronicle. Most Lottlansoux We most earnestly call the attention of the peer pie of Pennsylvania. to the horrible disclosures iile below. If a baser conspiracy 'wag ever con. trmplated, we have yet to hear of it. It is equally infamous with the famous gunpowder. plot, in the tune of James 1. The person giving this testittm-, ny is no partizan a man of much reputation and high standing, and was One of Ilienetal Patterson's pruicipet tamers, when that officer marched to Hat . risburg to quell the rioters. Let the people read and reflect over these horrid enclosures.; let them pain judgment at the next election ou • party, a hiding nicuibir of which would; for the sake of aiding that! Party in its wicked Purposes, thus contemplate the' destruction of human - hie by the thousand. This discloses Loco Foci:Mina. Itits votaries cannot rule, they will destroy the enlaces of the land by the car load. Arouse, people of Pennsylvania, to-aerate of your danger. If locotocunm in theory wilt not des troy every vestige of your rights, its practicable ap plication to your lives by means of power, &c. will. A. J. Pleasanton appeared before the - co mmittee; sne-being•duly sworn according to law, deposed is follows. Questiaa.—Please to state any conversation rid had with any person cur necie4 with the late die furl:emcee at. Harrisburg; or a member• of enlvt.e• branch-of the legislature in relation to the intention of the 17Jtninittee of Safety, , or of those who acted who them, tearing op the' rail raid or any other act „so as to prevent the troupe under, General 'Patter. sun's command reaching Harrisburg. Ans.-1 do not know what the intention of the committee or Itose cunnecied with them was, I had no cuoversatio t with any one on the subject of the intention tit those persons; I have no knowledge of any thing dune to jPhitudelphia, except sub as is, derived from common rumor. li was ti.rrently le. ported •every where iii Philadelphia before the troops left for llarrreburg, that .hey would be prevented dm Marching or would he obstructed in their pro gress to the State Capitol, and the means to acewn. olish this a as said to be the removal of some of the rails on the raikway.—There was much excitement in Philadelphia on tire reception of the Governor's order, and the rumors aastained• the complexion of the •puliircal .par ties who originated Them. 1 had been informed by General Paherson, that the pet sons who were to have rentosed the rails were pre vented from so going by the interference of some of the officers of the voluoisers iheruselvar, who rep resented to them the injury that would result to their mends kern the execution of such an inten tion..l Question. by Mr. Barclay. -4 Please to state whether you had any conversation with any of the Van Doren members of either branch of the Lego 'attire as terachat the Van Buret party, or any per. tent of it, designed to do in order to prevent thi. Ways under Vetterait Patterson from reaching Her. risburg. 7 • A as.—Ou the 20th of January last. I. Called to see Colonel NVEI wee,. a..tietn tier of the House of Repo, sernauves from fled turd, on some public busmen, at his toegings in the evening. He was undressed and abuut tu go to bCd, but entered into Comfersie. t ton with me on the subject of,Mq business err the course of which he retei red to toe character of the voluniticrit• limn Philadelphia, who had been in sorb vice in -the preceoieg month of December at this place. 'lie spoke very favorably of them, and said it was well for thkin that so inan'y of thew were dew tarots, as otherwite they would nailer have lived to hone reached litirrubrieg. He then stated that on the announcement here that the troops from Phila. oelphia would obey the order of the Governor sod would march for Harrelburg, it was agreed 4 him self and two or three others whom he did not same, to pm event - their arravot ril this place at all ha:earth.- eupposing at the moment that as the troops beloved to Philadelphia, they were all Whigs and favorable to the Slate, .administration.'' To carry out this a reement, he said it was dotelmined to senuroso fee of the rails on rile roil road el Me most danger-ms =zi il
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