11 II 11 ! i II II .fsnatper6.4l ll what Span; feed pmtal,lndi and shows _ .., art * lm An'!4) , lo o f fisuoiis to earlyinairibnion and s ' wieldy t bristkiing h. ' /*/ 1 dulmod **AM are filling the i l ibrincher Wittelheir eniinatitestraa of . essedelsitiitg4titide. ana l taaching tis to enjoy. as t,b4 do;der Countless laleasinp and bounties of nn. ... sure; tlietr,otusir. le never tsilint..Mor sio , ere me it satin; itOisnonla. Let sea% ,Irertrjeturtep ow. —ward :184106‘1411*;66 titpmfar, -learn to tune: Mir . hatilin.all tlMplatf i tirldr soli ov.tintpass the.lisMing --Pi", _ick*lfi, Job '. lad in that cheertolnem*hich tlr excelirtAddiairt has honored 11th the aimed. " tls cotidnntal expression al gratitude -I!. itamegY l6 GorMani; des sandy and practice oornusurir- One - Pal intone the peerat.lenahmtlher.Wwitagssre -aultingfrOMMaking Music a Ott ricomuniikeduca i-lion, it ¬ Minutia or tibiplin to'observe, t h a t it . ., , ., teaches hior / salty Imisic - -4ant stal surpassing tan iic.;•.insil*ade-otilliti4tinte indicts:tent. which tlndartatXtpinnu l , torptrfustittiniftriill-send forth discords inf.pindigiont satfetini.'4.lltiodrher.bas be entn&,Aeriniletititif•thirutelinnent. though not a *master o f l it; well knows how to avoid those &WA -.nations ofsoniad which are painful to the ear, and of. 4 cr ten-tent 3 Iliatudr - feelingst and passions:. .What • tone4are wetter than those' produced by the gentle 2411/611111 hi,avtla in pasting Over the strings of the , . Zoirtfo WO The reason is,.those strings are so ' - tanned las Itbat theitvibietions 'MIMI respond ex- cept to by of - hen:many ; but only disorderVthe String!, by increising the winder; of Aomengpubsie. «amnia iliai of othersreadthe4Weetigiielfter lid linialticeitthiting but the vilest VirtandS, resembling MigrYPITIOI2I. Let as 'bomb in air joerney through • the YeartOrlatir w erettas i ti eutered, acquire, es much es pOssilile a knowledge of - the science end the art —if axial tand domestic mend tousle. Let us learn : • to trireme Our time with care, to cultivate our voices, -thatthkriintiy.lesaell.handiness; let oarlbstrintl.to his own part, aril atrignitiezoel in, that.: Let us consider Or feelings; passions and; dispositions, as the - mfintis of the: berp; lead the ordinary events of ' Efe r.s the breezes 'Which give vibration to the wrings; 1 itthr " s In, 119-o,nr feelings, passions and disposi. Lions •—aip in proper tune—under due regulation. " and preservhig a just, yebition, each to all the others, were thou all the elements of moral music. do mastictti - Social, and in -'few weeks, by .doe re gard to ell the principles and . arrangement bbove ' -minsitionbi. ettrill-seed , becgood scholars, giving and receintigifill:tbatidessure which _harmony can ....affonlointite the Mber autumn advances , our tastes ' ' for this kin of music will he inure and more ripen- • Od towards Perfection it en 4 when the cold Decem ,(.brili evening shall arrive, we can listen to the an ..,Agey IsMisstikhaselements abroad, full of discordant 7-ltrains.iiireliatiatbriiin peaceful homes. isbiki.witli•: hilthemi sl+y be the nessic...of the olteartriwits O lt * 13 477 1 • 1 . ; ft is ti hin oliltruth that we ourselves mann . ifacture eeveclightliii, of what we are disposed to _ terarnur mistortune in this, world. Want ul pre , I,eautienj ura:ti„ our - .arrangements: want 4pr:lde:ice Iy9its,ts , roidangeirs•whiah.re might easily haves -.4l,sidect-wenit:cita.Pl/1 ikultsewritin barge:F.4o into di ffi - -1, , - . .• •itiokie s, arid iltsgisali fi es_us to hear them with,ilin 'Nis or daii'oniy. i tridulieiica in folliriand fashions 'Ain plantii die seeils of wasting disease. •Intemper ance inotir• passions always,-is followtd , bruniVel. limns lienriatictid• soreiltimear . with , a sense of, -shame.: -4Eltiat , - ere 'succeeded by debility, and, ....ao 'llll4o4Mytstre tused to excess; we know mid daily -4iineas the dreadful results—if death fie niit one of them -either 4e death of the offender, or 9 f some other, diserey, by his band, in the tempesfof infu riatedinns. ws are too often conipilied to mourn eye, the d4wdadon t h ey ,'i nn—presenting in our ' 1 1i • - . - - 1125 - I 'larpilif-rtimfamily of pain. " Po*TsvtiALE. :t7Eoriggisg, Jan. , I I. .Lions. vienfRESIDENt • Wins "I. IfiAllaßlSo3l, ;, • oi!" • , rokt VICF PRESIDENT. tr 301111 \ • QV Mitaillilf.A; ' OEN. HARRIAON'S (:REED.. The following ;if the political creed promutgatcal by Hen.' ii,i•risoi, in a letter to the Hon: • Hornier Denny. of Pittsburg. - It is a noble creed—it will . briag balk ores. - oovs*ment to the purity which . n .chara4eriaarLit.4. its, palmy. day of true democ-, racy: Oiat. - Hamaon stye: o:Aritong the principles ;cooper to booulopted by ortyl.ssecativerysincerely desirous -to nature the ad , oniiiistration to its! original simplicity and purity, I 'beat the following to be of prominent importance. 1 To,cionfine his gen/sato a single; erm. . ' S: Tel disdalir all, right or control aver the puts: lie Ultima,: with the exception of such part of - it as I ° ~ may be 1, appropriated . ley law, --- to , carry .on ,the ' l poldirs .sirviFes, andlloit to ' be applied precisely arrihrelear ansy 4iiiect,ootid a awn from the treasury egrecabli tetibe long, ettablisheilf,imm l or that de . . 3. tilt be should borer attempt to influence the ,rdectiroui," either by' the people of the State fcgisla r uuse,no:e stiffer It!! federal o ffi cers ender his control ----taktake any other past in iheur than by giving their ' 44rd vairaiehen they possess the right ofVoting. -.----.L__ ' g. hist in thi MOAN\ of the Veto Pewee, be siseald ' limit his rejection if bills toe.lat. Stich as ma* .lies .!piaioa unconsatutionol. bd. Such as totoO to Oneroach4 the rights:of the Slimes or indii eiatgai4 Ild• &Mb as involving deep interests , may ~. ~ ta epinion.roquire mature more deliberation or • tafesimas t u4lll of the people. to be ruccriained at ore att ' g lections. IL That ir? . &bad never suffer. Ahe influence of liaraFeie:: . to-be tbse.l far purposes of a .porelyitvilY i S. That in raMcorals from office of those who lieLt.the, appall' Wen t during the pleasure of the 'es ' emit* •the mi t t dutch removal should.be stated ty i i iquilted,,to 'Senate, at the time the SiOtaillt. AlOil *a inetairCli is . made . - % a • AO last, but ma lean in hOpcktantv: it. t i o be:#4l not soffit the Eiecutive de., putrait,of the ginatettment , to become the , source of Jegldsiticei; bat e.; turwhek..beuriness of making, tr •; + t O f the ra teethe department . to which the • Cattaluitinn lea s' clisively assigned it, wail they 'brie ikaa *lo4.lDesfilet shape; whimben may: ' - 0004 opirturcia of tliclacecutive may beard. :.' - l'•Tbe question lady-perhaps be asked f m e, what t . , . racareef Itorre in: my Owe,' to offer, if the Majority :-- -, erf Hui American perplin , should select me fort.;tbeit • olef trugiatrittl, Oat I would "adopt the liiiineiples tibia% I have Itertin laid down u thersaimen which ' .my seetlia be ionducted. ilvatila oa - ly limit%by_ , Li -wrung to mi emandosnd,thidia . - pal= ittenifeetel.in the discharge of duties of i f set+ important affieee.witiat bavetieretofore been ettafeund upon nun rate- powerrsplaeril to my' 4ada has. on aver s a singles nodielon, beak used for any roma othetebeitbse for - wbfellslit arse given, 1111 =CM ca scats onset •tt ere, seeeetf4 utecedilphsh thecodecu ,by * N O ihrn,ream,nanta Wen) ~ f l4 + 4l "l ei hr lb " ! l I INT 1 41 coueitabei auflkieseesoitiotAleelliktegoerprob mi i e i m a e r chapel-moist which jam now placed.' • ,Sam;door tar,Voly rent, ii VAL tIiMMIBOI4." To the St& *am re; 0 2• We aie l why fere hweetinot publidued the facge ling" a" la the-Sinerei utetinge*-the wwwio gicoply. bicautei • have newer been hand. ed to al 'On rat "on. We 4wayi:poTtlish oath anek 844. Piisene . in; this .neighbothatitt bating Souks . theil wish. betid, • please. hand tbeatin ly. (unties there] ,e i l iehur in the times for the bettee,) •te eh.— the ,inderylfortheineeent. Copt: James . at. cfur former' esteemed fellow _citizen, has estabh bed is-linir4 6mnitrusses to , run hull hourly hint e Philadelphio -:paidisille to the t h Philadelphia and i dine Depot . My this arrange. nient two tlmtrib will be - in attendance on the am'sl of theraultmmlle 'ding. to convey the pals. 'engem by _Polf4iimuere4 ethr-slages to Otis res., idenees. Without 44 dclifsilsicli has heretofore been' .enevoidable. ..- . r ; j . , ' . We mist the rirn gOrCssplf- Dixon -witiAre E illp ' , liberally rernmwr :bpi the public ? andliart4touniy obtaili incentives to increased exenions by increased parr wage. 1 c ., , r --- : V - : : ' ' I The City Merik...—Wirme.nosszegulatly inegtdar in tisreceipt , of #se•Pluladelphisslmaila' Merida?* papers wereericei on [Weincalsy, , end Tuesday's gi C .....5....„_ ,on Thirraday,- ontsisquently , we have nodatextin• to day- areciur enders, except such-as r have Obtsdned initially. 1 HOW long ' are we tnisuffscolthis T-. 41,31 monopoly for carrying the , tii, alas gives?' to-the gove rn ment for the convenien of the people, - arulifthey neglect; their interests, other measures swat be devised, ail ' have , been found trecesnuy in other '.places, to obtainl regular intsitiai . ephy the.-astablishir.eat of private) - , A Reminiscen ce if CuL Peter Farley.-On the . receipt of the net of id!nerut Manisa:4 victories of 1812, when in e Istignage of Gov.*nydcr, uthe l thanks of thoustds alidefanceless•worne r otail chit Area, rescued fro • the !savor! tinnahawk af the ruth- 1 lots savage" was his !due, ,the whole 41orough of cirwigsbrirg was; illumhiated in honor of the liero of tiPpetalioe. Ai largeipruceisAion paraded thesstr.eets.l J beariug.,epropriate harmers, and ..redding the air • with shouts of a.pisz.ssefiir+Gicoeml iforsiron !—Long, live"Theticniouslillen4rFipiiiicanuer At the head of this priicession waked cul l Peter Frailty, then in. the prime of fife, ati& among the most enthusiaW tie. En his 'Clatirrouii • approbation ! -Mleohl this homige have been accorded to Wiliam Henry Har, risaa had he I,eers tnworthy l—would-the. whine community have aroused, with, one accord, and by re joicings, illuniistitHona, bonfires and hi'aizas testified their approhatiunoefo general, ‘who,gainc4l no impor tant' victories 1. . { Vie - leave \ this a A rcdote with „par friends i the spirit or CbUi s Ch r raiky does nut - animate the tneasts _Of those who call Generalfiarrionrb a dotard Or a coward ! Whenithe record of his glorious deeds was fresh on th; hearts of his countrymen he was ap plauded as he d servid, but now the iregradtticip 1.4 party strife corripels;!the adinistration defame, to' . 'defae, lA' even the braves of etacount 'S sopporteril 1 ! ! .. The Cu. nty -pcninnies.ionera bays appointetV Mr. Jacob H.snizinrreJr.A l teiisurer effteltuyitull, County fur tttoleusu lig year. 'nisi" , as exepttent nppeinttpeut. • -C'arrcittj •Sin iiitilt ikamm—Tbis 1.01- 6m is nowiwoler cover, Ind only - a waits the liberal sintribittions-o . 4ts friends, w btutinishedeeml dab ca tar to watalrfix We treat that nosectimd call will be needed, and altbo3igb - 4intesuirealiard.i4hat every oae will -farniati-iitti-miter4cariardiwits completion: This'church isis neat builtlittg..sn4Avill reflect hon or on the flouriiibinq town in Which id is located, ind be productivii,tt istiaped.of the advancement, f the imuo..-whase iltiluarir& it is intettiktl to aberialaand ezteuu. ' , -- 1 . Finney's Hl4- 7 .Vitreirould intimate to outfripide , travelling between here and 'Philadelphia, that 'hir. l Finney* SAO at+elling.tisiesset worthy of their attention. With anew house,conveniebtly arranged, t l and well men dna ated—accomodating domestics, a most recherche testi:Lin selecting wines and furnish ing his larder,,and piat persono nitianity for which beds knownrit is.a,lnthing.astoiti4ing that he should be in the full Ae l'oP successfitd experiment. Our Philadelphia ftiendi will find• there 'i'n ' old sequoia tsnetc4lr.lll4aatiiiH.-Roeklet4. as bar-keeper, who will carry Wog, the4alanslaft.reprietor, to make the Manrion/ i cruse worthy ersupport. n The Hanas accommodations foilbant seventy aiders,„ and i cum mates every advantage of lomijoo. with those interioirtuvangements, which tetulFr it a moat delightful sojcitivmtrui)lace. thertfore with confluence, inita Mo. friends to give a tan.. Mr. Baker ' oixtb CongroOston majonty of Url. . i s ; . Iran Veuar4 a mistaken notionvoth many Persona, that ... • , veins of iron cannot be,worked to advantage; .11.-W.alesitwelve inches is 'thought a large vein, and 4en sioutre waited. This , then will be conclusive that our county Waifs with ore which can be profitably ered ; almost every coal vein is attended by One - iron, and they are from one to three feet in itv . .. k. . Even day developes new wealth in addit ion to . - &w.—..reirts which barn ' heretofore be -, t 10 , tuurtels and. coal drifts. On Salem Hill, ~. .. •• ' • under the Feud vein, on the land of Mr. ~ - Ale .oemot, * = valuable dews it of inm an tiiiii been opted, and another equally, prolific the Salem vein. On Guinea Hill my! era oPeni n toge been Ulmer Ind omit' now being mined to a ti extent. *the Broud mountain, : on the Poila * piutruin tract,. Kidney ore of a most superior quality buts been, /ievglapFd in yr* quanti ties, and Munn *Morrie unmet at Mount Laughtee, .is now wo tVith regular : gangways bonstings Ike. rt • 'We men on [these •fe* of Abe -, Many instances . where. iron has been actually Winked, to counter; ,:e the, feoninof s ecePticei who doiibt the ability of ' Our Oeunty to uee a; supply of. this article to': Fromm& W ,Srookl mot venue on an-assertion so import= Italthis,rhhciinfiernunid evidence of ita with, hair canassuict our distantwell whalers that the ban Or oft i*li. bills 64pp:randy as inecthausti bU as our Ow 4 rind it only needs the properappfies: tin of capital to make' our regiati'ilus heart of the . Iron Taterm - t ' - „ _ : The Rexiin I. - ,/, Rail ikSrd.,.-Brg ono' train, dears, will run bet . tmen Reading .and • Pfi il adelphia for the : iiee=4,.. ithefennirPiacent, 11 P. M. *Silo latter f e* et 6 .in ecau4ctionlithtbe different 67 kto ofstages.' . 1 .. :.i ~ .. ~ .. . • • —Botlibensor n neianinei onTuesda y the Rena by the elottion of . Oen. Regent Nader, and Mr. 'Clint, and the. Mese. by electing' lir. peater,famisensi.cterk. , -,, :.derma will probabbr bo compelleil to re.. sign on _ ill itsikkond Gov. Maid bs Ms sueesr.r , , ' - - , . ; r n• • - dose 0 1 Ft 1 bits been at lest elected in the tiietrict of Massachusetts, by &goy .1 Foinew-This •t • AVIS rws 11095r0111.4t_ • lo llo p .Vlllll, ,st mature is piker* ctoopo •Wo have raw iit 'our olliwto whit* wa- ~Sian,' banimeCald 484friy Co., *ma four bj'el_ mo4 qoacter, thisimmal, and it holm as'pofect a tegreogps A. molidliltawire, - braring t a medillimilpte. Mare ed AtitiO e tat tend= otau,sakvufe4 eMdident that all Will pi* wince themimpit to any. tramtfactotod iron over seen in thocOuntry. I • &wry .dt.Co., :have likewise cast an eximmical Stove. which we intend to place in our +Ewe, for public inspection. r A few handsful *Leos' will yield its ditily-vipplpaed entitles it to the appellation of ..the poor man's stow. We recommend Oar dawns who visit P l phia tel dune-gentlemen.* call, and rza`his stareoom filled with bellawmarenuale from the prodnceef av region. • _ • Mined liedings.—The Miners of our region hive lately hebesevelat meetingi fur thrpurposeoindep• tingereasures , torrsirotect themselves from kstereirl to do swarth& use of- wearier*, " These meetings, Belong as Alf pi McetiorriritioPoio view me einem" ,ly useful, end every citizen of \ our region.. wiii ^To* pond to•the!r uccessity. Theuettlar systeut " is- a bad eon's best-Withasiwevntratrurtrbeea forced up. , on our operatives ' ' eddlit will-been equal source of congratulatiiin both to the employer and the emplor ' ed. if aoynamsinste can be Iceind. This is evident from the intimate connectidir and , -mutual depend ance betwsen the collier and the, miner ; whatever spelt them of one adversely. must baye. the sante diem other, and any reforM which may be suggested, cannot be of More advantage to the employed than the employer. I ' it likewise appears-to be-the general wish of our 'mining mns:monity. to ebtaiWthepassage of a law, for their pentiction. -Mmihir iu its operations on . a coining establishment; to''mechrinic'ejien on real estate. This we shall strongly advocate, both per-. ionally and as journalists; and we can pledge the 'many co-operation of eyer collier-and-land . eweer•' to the !emu. We have ever iodated od the right of the suincr to be first paid out of an ititolvent or d - ii assigned estst,oin • elielievessitat our-representat lions or, Termer o woric "hover been the mesas a preventing low tot •minersin moor three-inosal res.- But.whilowa.profewrourselvsruppossrd to the 'outer system, God in favor of any protective legisla tion, which may advance ti.e comfort of the miners. -we feel it eilually our duty,, to Warn them against the evil influences of false friendr4 and , pretended ikynipttbists, Weitreipfectly,_aware, of-the very 4i 441terin which the present movement hie Origins- • twd 77rsva -have hear& dials:casuists. ufitbese *La have, determined torarray the employe&inottostile colle4 sion with, their employers; werenu• point4hro auger of acorn to those who fur the purpose of acquiring political capital, would stir up the wildest passions of human iisire, iiiducelaborers to throe/ themselves .dotof einplt4n.ent, and by crippling the operationi of oar region, bring suffitingLafid insurer open our general community. Miners rmetaboreril • , ,tor ten years we have been your fans)nu: unwavering frinid —we have striven on every occasion, to champion -your claims. Look back through the ado Ins ,of this Journal, and.resul therein, our continued attitude; .and believe us sincere when we want yori itgainsi te false friends. .Your best frien are those'who-em ploy you, anilstot those who a a urging you um td form combinaticms against your on interest . ,,,lfybir • fret that pretcoliveAegislationis wanted to secure your wages,' - gonk- your etkoloyereiwith your peti tions, and our life for it, they will be the first to sign them.. But beware or these di organisers, who with the worst agrarian,pirinciptei. would instill die content into yourds - : do nor throve:tiff old , and 2k:sown friends, for newly piofeseed ones : remora . .. er t hat you are not stiiiint for a s ingle.Trinetpie which is denied you; *Wary operative of, this region :agrees with you on the utility of what -you wish, and every employer will lcrtil his . eid to carry out your desire.but consult your friends, and never believe that your intereinlamet identified with thwerthose who employ you. - The corder system" Nos been a natural and una voidable result of the general depression which has tancted every kind of business. The colliers - have icist Money the two big seascsa, end have not the means to carry on a cash business daring the winter. In many instances the miners themselves have named and pressed the adoption of the order system. for to ol purpose purpose of supportinitheir familioo We firtelyhire lieve, there is not an operator ' s -would not prefer to pay cash for labor; and those who cannot; would i consult their own interest end lonveniencit 'by not working at all until spring. .But h has been ren dered necessary, for the support of the miners, and although we erravostre that in some =instances the , system has been pled for imPosition, stillibilonne diate abolition smistqwervewsoureenf misery to many families. We must thennsa inutual forbearance ; it, ,is the eject of those who have started this business, not to benefit4he employed, but to injure the em ployers and brenk them up.. lf'tbey can succeed in this, the question is, will the miners evenundly be better A or Will those who have incited them tower against their interests, furnish them empl4ment I There is no positionrinskldoh-We can view the sub., ject, which doci not strengthitekbensseitic . m,ithtn the employed' and the employer are muttudy . ti,e." pendent, and that the interest of the one, is, and' ever must be, the interest of the other, and he who would preach a eliffereni doctrine is the enemyri7) the tai ring man. and a Bend in the humeri shape ! Keystane.--We statal ashettiime since, that this was Ito 4 . 4 democratic" paper. We now lean that it has been read out of 016 party. in a caw= .at Banishing, tad that the printing is to be givca to the State Capitol Gazette. Tile . •Tarilf,.—A 'friend in Philadelphia, under date of Jan. tat, 1840,swiitei thus: , , , 4S '4• inters:A*4of the Country m r vire sfroo*on. -.Something meat .be-slone,Awah that, too, speedily -to induce us to produce.tneM , within ourselves—other% iSe as exattuFl . We stall be, 4Jaukrupt.. 4 ,. •, - . % ' ~:, , I tun rejoiced trite you are Making a stir it/the 4sod cause. Iperceive-yott are *ailing meetings, ma• king preparations to petition Gengtalejfainermsethe duties on romign- Men:baptize, dtc.;') . - This. in my tumble opinion : is the first and most improtantstep to be taken for. the,preservation of this Country. • I .thick it.wouldnin be inapProiniate to drink the fol.. lowing today at airmen' • , • '•, ... *.Give %la a ,Prutective Tariff--enconraguDernee. tic Mannfactirea. and soon, very twin all will be well `with Us." , A - -.' -- • • '- i ••• LECANI . was a , rumo r : kataiadolatia 4n3 Blomisy.tbat the bie • alb* had been caught. J . l was 64; 14 13Wi111113t4 ► W The; Tl"f ther:Wiraandq_night. 1211"11° ‘". • Mims Ektusurargem•The awinaisipnimi tomcat st the mouth el di. %bine; prelim's torOtnnt:giTing Ask slum. likstarAW• 64, , Id a* thriikittieseeilit (chalkier the lise of, thiP7 .. thie : deameet. /shit* fitentobOoro kook of 44 page..; Iteleuth and the leteticier II ,whlch Ittioto received;tinientecesseTily selklitTir, rematkei Ike atailidebtle*dOwitiiii 11#„214,140 elites Feint , thisiOultaliest Ger., Bauer left the chair, it woe inlYs little'"Vtot titetty foot: sullicoo..oot 'having limo bat** that* the tt* poi of his odtitht-, blade& 40-Gov,, , Ritneeti last ming% he denied the neefteeifylitinefaregtirkolditiontolfre "state, ,debt itotiefthsteedisqfertiteCtow fodeiltilifif*: year of bis taint, hai instead it:, iiptirdii:of sir utillianii !I "Dtiiiug theimme Year the-N/40*ml of theyevenee.,Comparrd with the expenditures is act down as $1,087,743. ilia he Intiniatei &rifle re pairs anifelipencei of ttie:putilin-iMprovements for' , the Denye*wintitite eellifo4 donam'oodr°' bably abOrb all their steno& 'll9 pay the Inter" 1 eats on i luaus, and defray thiestaces of his govern oneet,4m . reiersmanrit a DIRECT . TAX, this' being the evi l Irhkh^ore4raveffeteftifote [p re dicted. when . • the state wailipthildof-rhe iliferldw oo of.roseidi R7ner,l i On Ilia stabled, of Baiiiml•Governor bap gone even faqtfter than the aouudeit of big -doctrines in their attpPort, recommending iuvrinigatireeprraeo don' "Airitthe lelvetit; and diprivaiioieoraiiirtei for ' ibcniii,rlo,having mismanaged their affairs. , ;There , ,131314 f Wish end imprecticableiouggiationa init,, • inick as I'l sub4reasuri for mit Mote; - . approving ?f the federal aub.tressury, and I st the sametintekoffer ' ' ' spin t 't, byh • ing an Irtual'argutheet ,a ia owing the evile tatueli-muit result to thte•gteat body of commu nity by abolishing banks. Ho recrunendss gradu al nunteptien of specie paymenttoof tbe•wants of the pull! 'virtu:4 jdatify ; Olaf:the iappeititmernWthree Bank ctlirimisteiners to inVeStigate_their, condition.' the aboklifintent . tof the proxy system. irprehilltition of vet roter Olt_ akeit adviseoble to •iiiaini those banks' iehietv - refulied to lend money to the State. when tlyy had none to lend,; and fa ennui the char ters of the Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, and the Far. / mer's.dc Mechanics Banks.iii irhich the State holds 'snick. / , As regard the United States .IBabk,. nothing is • said age nt it; He refers to its liability to lend the States' 1 millions at four pei cent when celled upon, but tether than Ao this, be as his private opinion. p ; nacos sans Tan DIRECT TAX ! His iews•ort.the.system of ineirnal improvement are sin 11 and coma ; but as tlielnreat length will preclud the possibility of their publication, we shall attempt an abozactAo our nett. 0.3. be Richntontinguirer calls upon the South t°vP 46 eGerill Ifirris;n; hoisuse he is in favor of 11 P %needy° Tariff: and urges , them to support Martin an Buren, beciuse his mieers,poinchle with the vie sof the South on this Subject, \ • Leggett:a politictul writings are t or the benefit of his ofidt4r. ,~~~ MI in Philadlphia on'lTuesday, 'lThe , 43.—We are not alone in our difficulties u regu • email traneportaunn : between Philadelphia andlla timoretthe same public inconvenience is es- Perienced from dr-uttempt•of the • Post Office-De. , partmehtto cemplel the igil , road companies , totihns port their mails under price. And more than this, on attempi has been madehy Kendarsagentstormuggie the mail from Baltimine in trunks! It bus howevrr been detected and the abettors held up to the scorn they diserva. Public opinion was scrittrong in its condemn -, lion, that even IlieVtdmirdetration papers were compelled to come out spinet thelmerreure. The American Sentinel says:' I' Wes have such tvidinigt;on'tbis subject of smog. filed mails, as cannot-be-denied; and we trust that for the future it may be strictly fcbjeld,en.. Public_ morals/Ire already .at a sufficiently tow ebb. and nothirig which savours-of injustice ought ever to be done with the ianction'or even connivance of those who areentrusted with the:l-execution of the laws.-- The injustice - of Milt system of carrying a•mail is so great that it must strike every imidd as - censurable, n a high degree. and we hope tint it has been , done without the-knowledge of the Post Master General. "let all be open and above board: lithe exam ple\,ava_. ofunfa l i n ear and want of faith is to be set up by the govern or nt, the demoralising effects will soon beiserreived, a Otis account we condemn R..— We go fur openess, candour and fairness in the pro. ceedings of public officers, is well as in individuals. and we thus early - condemn the conduct of th. •gaho - depart from its dictates". _. Weedy l.ww.have fallen,ropon evil times indeed, wnen tee rvernmcnt• engages in smuggling and cheating! ' ' , - PhiladelphiciTaitc.-:Thd-ealebbt4 ll OhaitTes Kean played to neatly empty boxes, Ail° Celeste with her nonsense filled the bor4se.from floor to ceiling. Yet our city friends talk of building su Opera House to , itricourage taste—bah.! erect a bear gar. den akonce. A'New Science.- 2 ,The` Philadelphia- Gazette„ has haelvdettronted largely on the scienceorcircumkg stogy—or bow-leggedness, and says no man ever poseased superior mental faculties, who could stand astride • flour barrel , without touching it ! • oj , A family in Philadelphia have been' poitened , by arsenic, .Narelessly laid about .the huuse. How !uncial!' warnings be disregarded, Dennett say . r rail wadi ate ezeellebt.asittries , to.rtiitead the circulation sad, usefulness of tatutp °Wan paper!. IF they would inause tho:4kilqux,- we &NW IF &dean) bun to send all the" Heralds that way. r An attempt baa teen Made in New York to Mr. Hoyt. the Colleder. ry sending coffeoto muse, as from a grocery store, with skids ar k was Mixed. • , DeCßltti l aiDeath is c.outradjtted by. ti Bbl I otelligencer; = uzon Cdg. haebeen nearly redneetl to rains 11 , : more thrlibalf - the town mu destroyed. d • . .. . tangy of the IV.rlit We 41. —The geological corps . . edquithe - *spits:titian Of loas, •WiscreOn basil 111 . ois, under the direction-APOreP,D.94en, sur-i re , ed, between t 17th of Septcuther z enti the 20th of 'uventber, ,18. On square miles. Awing to ever,. qu rter section o importance Wiirtilacattention. The Rook Ist Banner sae 'tbatthe exact limits of the mineral• ntgiotetb\ere c ebzetteiwedi the pa- o t si on of the lead and copper in*oteelogicat series de' mined, and. the rock forai4anqo which they! Ur identified with that of IgitOind ludian a , which is esctibed under ihe heed f =' cI4 ene r k. 7 - A pant; pl to collection of the several 'aka ~, 'of met; min ' et IS, rocks and fossils,, was rnadeedurapit the enivey, 1 and emulations noted on the !Wits and timber. , .4:00 Roundargo—thi parlor 'Democrat tea that, the. Dins!), are ezten/iog their military opera:doss dowii the MiSisoraskaiand aro now acto• 4 1 4 CaVkled isbudding barracks 0 1 1,bitth Oies of the* Johns. # its coalluoneo 'ph tho gadawska, viitatirM itthstagrorMuitins4 betormit Sir John i;:iritajt mak Gets. &Ott. E • ' titit. Gantt, hail bite' of the . tj. of - Mattile:en the eere+tref Aix beeeptine Witt ihrre - • El EWE as _ • TY;Plevi Yak, ihOg war. ems the Seentref riatimillociSkfitaVl6thighlowsitild c)e. stuntliveeeti 14-‘lO ll /0 sad iffOcetlnm enwil agshr!tOtit .. *Wenn •German eitistrut: The locos , OW there,' bientleill ditiCi%thei 41*. (0114.81%. • riiyed;on oftherne*tie Whig pnneiphis._ Antenotba violence' webers digs COlMUrnen t ii betact *ere tratiotwei and started at full-apeed along the : Beim with theierstom, threwing the owner out and Blueing hiti tens*. - l Aleleiunen ;Wee drag* getfroin the bitx 'did* mat and his , Wises (right er/40ff at it run do*ii ,Cluithem street. A female' in Aim street vies violently seized, dragged rims* the streetottriffeitidmfinieleked, d her person MOO end brutallybeafen. ; As a gentleman and his wifP,; (she being Ifar advanced Piegrour9O v ern Idcoreirmi, •nneet , lie"athngtowlsYt - ,lnwanlis their homes, after the puregese of lane coActimis,and other articles for New Year's day—sinne tri 20 young nittatei held the Intslend,whibi othereneir4l the lady-frOm*hisisnokilms, dragged her eerie 4.hetureet, stripped up her Ira:4lol*d after heart)* g her bare beidy,; anal treatin,g her m thes!poetintaliunts mariner arid& her el ries and screams of murder, dreg ged her beck to' her husband again, an d cried out, therelakeyertailold titeittitute.“ - Achivalric young gentleman( who interferd to protect r and reams' fie lady (wha*/ highly teliPectable) rill instantly knock ed down, and; officer B. F. Tompkins, who also teifened, zer4, seized„ltythethttlat, , choted.and forced up atainsielleiside of billuse',,whenhe crying out , P =ran offieer; and one of the partyhtiowing him, theY Bed, and he escaped further injury. A German porter house Pitt! stnurt was entered, furniture end crockery broken, the' refreslunenti 'wasted, and the daughter Of the 'landlord seised and her clothes tied overher istatt; A mail;rienred Ann strangwas shot while beading' thegtours izslm Week `upon some Germans centre itatedot Lin fax:Vita andproper ty are.no longer sea: ; peaceable citizens are compel led to walk at night tamed, and females dare not. less over the most frequented ,streets. .This state of things has been eimselby theannatietiof niffian gangs for' political pulp/nos, doting thertero. gears of loco foes rule in the city. Bennett remarks with mercer justice on this tinkled; • rrdtreet note, fights and highway robberies,ere an every-lay occurpnce. 1.0 one,is safe in the. streets after dark, iinicis armed ; And not stators then. A few evenin&Jehme, Mr.:Lovering, one of mu clerks, returning Wu+ Uncials 9 sad 'lO at Oita, was knock ed down in ileuston et. near Broadway, rubbed, stab bed, beaten r and almost maimed for life. •allinoilier - of our young men a short tinurviimewes.attaoked by a arisen rowdies-Mfirand at. - ai- he. was returning from the residence ittMrt Coroner Wheeler, and-nar rowly escaped with his life. -Vitnnerous Other cases occur to , us that have-been published. Twenty dot- dery have been cointnittert in the city in two years,' all unatoned for, and in each instance t:ie inurderei escaped. We have 'bad the murder of Leuba; the wetehrietujeldtheescape ot die murderer; we have hatLstribbiagituttik the heart sickens at the recital of the co ii- :atrocities. A party of rioters as saulted theS:b:iirkeepervi the cellar in Chatham street, and be stabs Itheassailatit----„Maly stabs ,Wyckoff4 White stabs half dozen, Sre.companies fight and shed each others Mond; • and. llow vre-have a still' worse scene of riot and bloodshed,voceurring at a German tavern; which we detail in our paper of to-day. Under these circumstances there is no use of laws; no inducement fat a man to behave like a good citi zen. no one's property, no one's house, ,no one's life is safe under such a mate of Mines. It _really does appear, that: those whose _duty it should be to see the lals enforcal, are the -greatest subierters of peace, order and common honesty. qufitairseents 1 • the order of the day, the passport to power and to -fame. FAA defalcations, saitneling, lying, cheat ing and *ng r pervade the hither ranks of soejety, whilst arsorikrotperfee, -ineendiarbsol, shed and mnrder pervide the lower ranks. 'Where ire these things to stop, unless a terrible ezamptetie made of the aggressors. The conduct of t 6 Ger mans in firing at the• rioters on Sew Year's Eve, grew out of this state of things. 1 hey knew than they hat l ess nalreliy or proteCtion from law or the f elaborate* andtherirstvWed their own remedy., They shot the, scoundrels down, who assailed them. A man's house is in castle, and the men who assails it forcible deserves death. A few such exam ples will be highly beneficial in the demoralized state of the times. Ziii ut 41000 tJ 1 - Opposition Defaulteial—The Globe,the Phila delphia Spirit of the Times, and 'other-Van Buren priks are trying'to iridure the impreValbri that Hozea 44m:is, was an, .opponent of the present idminis trailed! 'lt is 'fall known, where it.,Can best' be known,qu Philadelphis, that this 'defaulter was a lucofoco l that his - bondsmen are locofocos, that the "persris whO held :the fraudulent elm Lion are la refaces, anti 4vis' tusaignees, we think,= *IP all' locofocol. It is gratifyirigto ti opposition r patty .tcr-know that klitt a recehtdeselopements. of frtitiahive erriV mated with that party, who decry the banks.' Dyott, Levis; lame . Ml'others.sre examples of .what they will do en'they btri , e the power ; and afford 'stri king ijl done orthelstrils example. They thnik th Ayhe practice of government officers in em berrling','"tbe pnblic fiftids should he 'Curled out in private iimprpotationa: they are for leveling on the true agrarilm pririciple,for seizing on what theiken, and there Ore the mare confusion they can create the better for their pmixrses. In the melee, they can play their Rune " to perfection • Since , tbereber•vrits in type w& find that the • cirsild .1117 ofthe fittremd•County of Philadelphia, hase e presented.libzea J. Levisfor the crime of Perju ry,Porgeii-y: andlcanspiracy to defraud. They have bletlreie I led fele: Wager, John Ililesand Hager,William thieerominent locobxxyaras connected with bias In diffetebt.act;frafthiaVOr variauffilegrees of, crime. They have been boend over in the stria of f 000!eacb. Severa ethitireisoni, whose names we have not Ps. learned, t ail, AO been bound over. ...' trr The loco* sneer at General Harrison because .he' is • I p•at• nttl"—illitt(rs Journal: ~:ISTo:c i tt thing.—Tbau locei" sneri at Mrs..liar. rlson t I use obi woalif make Ttery four Ptestient. --Ifey.4c)ne. ; r . - . . The?, eys . ne generally makes tn:saes io ita4ter' .4 ., to ~ itlil#CV,enlett'sttsAupneitin. the present instance. ;locos 1 1 1 eer it into 'my otttu'itoula tita,te a poor - I n*itli : `they Prefer. a 'man who like Mrd* Van 4 'Burin. wild enter into land speculations wade+, e. coato,sia at the expense of the conntry,,OF the har• dy yrinitt and thcpalettler 1 1 , _ ...' . ferfiliAty.-..Mattlieer Vesser. of Poughketpsie. N. t . . 141 built; et 0n..0R S-2 enie of, 0,090. worst church for the PilittLo Reit trin.thailiiite: ' Tl 4 IgenOemeet,iwe.poesorrio is the ,eelebratell brewer pf. Peughkeepeio Ale if ect; we shall ever in futtneld:nk it set& increased relish.: ~ . • ein It:vented •Viaitoro—lti ;;Charles Green, the celebrated- langluh aeronaut. confidently anpatia., cro s s ing the lttsatic ,. tn S gigantic balloon. on a ne c l principle. in tonnet.tion with which,,he haa'heen „ t some time engager! utskil.g Calndationi. • 1 • loCo paper says that it ieiti entinctal General ilarriion - to be either :a brace or a great sass I . • tWit Isgreo Ott rani political antes ; Gen. ganfires llraTry 'ilia greatness ire 400 au pi. eton.j ) • - li lENI 710 to 4t 00* amusing to snip?, 'to with". the ,perfect iordiality which now lie:tween' Van Berea, Gamin, Pickens, BM", and.dui thiloweis of these it 4pee . tire gentletagyr art few MonthralatiVthatitliwn language 1440 ealt, diditet *Min" Was. cuinciently oppro. bictua to etgarai''' the 'seerirtittach Calhonwataktiek. -ens'ittertained toweide Van-Baresiand Blair. But now, the magic of kit fate/6060 ambitious aspires iiataa for a sfitressorship, the moral ty.ofsentiment; biattptodered'an allistee;:wh*ls tirwariaraell'in the annahrioropr country. :. • ;!Let out madam . look at the ' futotalair pittiaits, ,d,inern bg theoi l Otlemen, and ibeir,tiak theakselvea,:` if they were ?goat ii! their fonnerdnii unzWOria, are they et now ther4neit ioriupt anenlit OUT CMIIOII "The Vari Birrerr'end. Beaton' Party, greai, painted by • 141 w, Pickens, in _ the Heuie of itiirege • Aitivesdk. 1837.7 • . uThe.rooks„ together,with OThitiENE BIRDS, , inted'pefehed'thearaelves in the high ewe of the land,'end we sit heretelitifth aurrouaded daily faith their filth and corruption?' “The vatietnen,".. Oarobieleng,) said , :Mr. hams. Amid 'said(heal& natieu had beiii*iii• - vetted intala 'great gambling Kne. sakestiiiiiti',_ had tteregbt it tcrthis erudition THE PARTY NOW IN POWER -1A• VILER, A_MORP DE 'GRADED, A !MORE '•CORIiVPT SET- OF WRETCHES NEVERb-MVED." - IL The mesishree of the-game' party;by Joint C. Caltionn—sattieiyear. . _ alffr! tidhoun spoke-kr 1r IiCACMtIi *and timptesibre , mantibil•lof thdirettatdeter of the tiines, and or Ike tendency t 4 diinge.to confusion sod - tovolutionr—. -"The last Yeae"ivas• thernmst remarkable •er in our ettatince-,-as marking a period - 0120re vie.• lent intinvatiOninpon established principles ent•ii 'wide departute: from the spirit of our institutions that had ever befittershowit. .:He-dedraledlltat the day was rapidly approaching when men must take sides as Conseriratives or Destrnctives." AIL gi•torengic combat between BentonantPlial: Want Painted hi' Blair—the same year. ' - "Mr: Debt, lashed him (Mr. Calbouit)' 'ilth • such avetity that, althoughlp provoked the contest, , he declared' his 'would not condescend to notice him farther. He then told him in the late of the Senate Abet be (Mr. I:altiimin) was like a Whipped cock, with dropped•olltigr, stumping from the.pit;•in which he chillenged combat by his crowing:" IV. J. C. Calhoun. By the samearttst. tel here was ions, howeveF, liti2olllllll arteer • 'that could not bear to louk tfpurrthe bittght Una nu •kPicions day (the day Van Burerfterat and it wasa pleasure to all that the fait4 ()terrines was not seen oti the occasion ! The Oliveira tette. pied - when' elet. Jackson came into office, werilltill tbelikind'and brave Col. Johnson," ace.. V. Fraucie*. Pickens, by the same intist=l£4l7. "Mr. Pickenk the near relation of Mi. Calbohn, who lives with ihim, and is thoroughly indoctrinated with his principles; has brought fOrwird the stele IpidstiOn in a. Way tendiheta upon! inibe Benth, in its present excited state of feeling, the prineiples at the Declared+ of Independence. Co•operating : with McDni fi e, he endeavbntto estardistr tha•Prittei• pie that the prOducing classes of society; ori!lllkt2Vbr • color; belong to the cap!ialisui. VI. Blair, by Pickens. . . "A Galvanized corpse." "That hideous visage' litirpreno envy itud malignity are blended in cadave• runs union:" GEN. WAYNE's ENDoRsEbtENT. Gen. Anthony Wayne, in his fetter totte^Bserev tory at War. giving an ofnciiil'aceount of 'bis~llm guinary indiewhattle, in 1792, said u lily faithful and gallabe Lieutenant Minim* rendered the mosressential service. by ammonite. dog 'my oillets id every direction. and by- bia con4uct .and braveiVtthtitiitg. the troops to press for vie. Ross the Cherokee Chirf; with a deputaticin of eight other roembeto of the eta:motto-Ist `Wash ington. ' . 'Loco NatiOnal 'Convention. l'holLoctifoco et n trai-tammittee ippoihted at the last state c/ifA , _!,iiri lion of New HaiirpOire,fliive ricoMMended 'that%) next National Convention for' nominating President and Vice President be holden at the city of Balti more, in the State of Maryland on, Tuesday thei filth day of May nest, at ten o'clock theforenoon. • o:.*The I t ondon Correspondcritor the New Yak, Conner states that United States Bank shales•aatd in, , thst city, on the 20th November, at £l6. New County ej - large • Meiling has been held st Lehighton, to titlept -measures 'to have. Northampton County divided. The following is the contemplayd 'division : beginning - i the North West comer, of NorthampionsColatity; thence south'. ward!y along said County line 'till it'lnter.ects the nbthern Lihigh county. thence along the top. oft thetßlue Mountain to the South West corner of 'Monroe cburity,itience •Noetbavanlly along the Mon. roe county line - and cofifinnif thy-same line'rittem-' pass to the Lucerne county line, (including, the wee. , "tern part of Tobyhann i township in Monroe . awn. ty) j thence west .- ly along the Luzertie - eetunly line to the . Ida ;• of the 'meeting.- Curious. eritig.—The packet shlpioner. chant acacia, were, beating abuut, off Bandy • Hook kr saver: days previous to the let, so Is not ' tb enter.port until 1840. This was to gain the, lOr per cent. redaction of duties,-which decreases on the first of the year tyihn Untr.proruise Rill. - . The - fron m lfountain.—A • ronite-4;as been iheten for a rail toad from St. Louis to the celebrated Irvin Mountain of Misses:lli by the engineers selected, for that anti. It is 124 miles in4engtb, and trasseifor 50:tailesprongb the section ofthe richest mineral lands irg,theVitate; containing immensedeiselites Of lead, ebd abounding in copper, iron and cuaL his road, road, whelp completed, wilt be of-tminenseLiurpov7 tance in bringing .te merkenhe eniticral tteasnres al. ready known to exist in the "State, and tilcologieil ••• ' • • survey of its otbertrottruna . :woulit ,probahly add:'in t lo the number of these, which . .an lualestiiiine me& :pie are , ki tar more vaaMe t ma mine of . luta evil . Aver. --. ' 1 / - *emit acrusation.—Tiie New traes.locofotti raperinNew Ynik, has accused Jena Aryi the COI; lector of that, port; rind the successor,krElaittiernii; midi being a &antral: • • • • - Hoyt denies it ofiiourse.as Swattarout mould - dour, bad. be. been in accusal befotele-greol-ties; $, „ . •T 4 Prestdeet Stoma SAfp . :l`ttutspletidid.ressel _which hag, for saute time past; • been buildtegSilisitro; 'Curling% Young's yard.lLmiehoose. 4 olo ( Boildal. 'xif the British Queens) ,wee launched - ntk.aatktddi the lib December:. - President the 'largest ship in . ?its world: The dimensions ere as folloasy `Feel Length, (eltreme) ' ' ' Ditto Or measurement; '23o Ditto f 220 . _ thee di. • - • ti t 41 .Dot incinditir peddle boxes, • Dap in the hold' midships. , • :=l3 - Heig t of tipper deck. Dia etert of paddle' wheel.' • , Dra of water with eaign. • , tkr ato tone , , odd tneasnrentent.)l92l,lT94. WC . ht Ef unfatter Wee, dp,..500 . • - Pow cranium. 600,11Otati: • Lit appear.' that the Pytaidelat'itette bre, d has 100 bilks owsemtire elisei ' thb deft: i 1t ew. • - . II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers