P 2 e:123 • P4krirsiTiiiii. Saturday-A[OM . tugs .101. Dosuieriiticlag . I ;i011.9. FORaPHESIDEN'2", . OEN: *VM. li. ITIARRISON -Nev tint*. ; VICE PRESIDENT, 1 JOHN 'ltrir LER, \ 1 - - VIRGIN lA. ' . -401,-11Alik !SON'S CRLED: 1 • ; 114 folloWilig B the politiesl eteed-promidgete‘i ' hy, Gera. liaison, in a letter to the tion.' Harmar Demi'', _,Of' Vittibukg:. It is ti noble 'cieed--it ,Will litfog 7 lsllo. - four Government to the purity which tharseiterizetk it in its palmy 'daye'ef -Ina-di:twee , rac y : Gen. flarrisonssays: • -" . !Aincig the, principles proper to , be' tidofted by itny -exectittie-sineerely desirous to restore, the ad atoirdstretionibilteArriginal simplicity , and puny', I deem - tfia following to be of preminent idportance. - , - I. TO coffin his service to a single term. _ ' 2. TO ditclitn all right of ,control Direr the pub ` lietreasttry4vath the exception of such pin!, of it as ' may be appropriated ' by' taw,. to cariy . lon the Ittgolitratervices, and that to . .be applied ' precisely " aititut few try direct, and' drawn frilin the treasury agreeably Ca the - long ;established forma of that de gg. pertinent. 13. Ilatfls3 ihnlitl. nefer tittrript to influence the c‘adeetii..r, l dither by thet.peoplarof the State legisla tures,=6i if l uff‘ns the federal otfit!:ere under his 'control to take anyr . other part in them :than-by giving their ' own votes ( when they possess the right of voting. A. Tinitf in: s tlie exercise of .„ . . i the veto power, he Obauld ' lielit his rejectien 'of billi to ; Ist. Such air' < t a l i #l, hid `opinion unconstitutional. 2d.` Such aS. tend toenroach op/the rights !'f the States or iudi l r ' Wilma* 111.1. Sucli/as involvin " deep interests, may, g i to his op inion require more. m ture deliberation ort, i :•tefefence 4y - the will of the peep ,to be ascertained 1 'lathe sficreediiag tlettions. \ - 5. Thuile should novtr, siiff• the influence of • his officeicrin: u.aed fiir porposcso " f a p urely Eirty ' haioeteri - '''' ' ! , 6. Th4t in removal/I from tifficO of those Who '• .. itythe-itTosmtrotiit during the pleasure of the ex -. free; the 'cause - of such rearoval ilhould be stateli `if requesties' I, to the . Senats, at the time the nonsina lieu of ii 'euccninioris made. • , ' And flast, but or - least iriimportance, `';'f. k ftrat he should not,suirer the t tecniive de pertinent) ofthe govern:nein to become the source of . legistatioh ; but lave the whole liusiness•uf nicking. taws of Lk- Unit;ii to the department - tdi - whieft-the, — Conslitt4ion hint 'exclusively assigned it, - until they n have assival that perfect shape, where and when I -alone the:. opinions of the Executive may be.heard. ' The iluitition niay perhaps be asked of me what'' , sectirityll have in my power to offer, if the riaajority of the 4ineiican people should ieleet tee for their chief magistrate, that I would Itiltipt tht \ principles which It have herein laid down att those upon Which coy eihninbiltetion would be-cooduCted. 4 I\could on ly answer, by referring to my condnot,•and the ilia `, positimi manifested in the discharge - of the quties of • award linportantoffleearivllich have heretefdre beeit r'eettferrid upon Me. If the power , "placed r _my liandirliss, on even a single occasion, been useil,for f any piVrpose,other than that for - which it was given,e s• or retate6.llmr - thitu was necessary to accomplish the objects designated:by those from whom the trusts were ieteived. Unit acknooledge that either will eansittate a sufficient reason foraliscrediring any'pro mho IVmey make, under the eirduaistsneesin which . i • ,•a am now placed. ' , , , ;,• taw, dear sir, truly yours. , f . w. u..liAlltit'SON." - "•,i ofthellon. H kIIMIEII Drier. POTTsVILLE l iecars 1. Tue,Alarevenin.lanuery 26th. The . 440foteit*.y LeOruro ty'rhe Rev. 41/1red1..21/1/er,. ' Quidiral 'Page.—We incite . attention to the miticin'ernitite Sub-Treasury, from the New ir:orker. :No citiiTel -elan, we think, can read it without agree ing--elith ) itstriumcnts, and we doubt if any one can contanatejris• adhesion to ' the ddetrinet of the Sub. Tniiminthafteren imirantil evansiulailociofitsclefecta, eithitre laid down. 'For our own parts, wesh ld 7 like passitile to hare this scheme in full experi en sal o* _ . ration for one year , winch would be more thaw, Ttalk eu l swgii to slaw -its utter impractica biti* , Ita itdoption Ottt prevent the thu3ke•front re einnirig all e matteroreelidefenee.l I: - a 1: ;1 - '' • TRINITY CHURCH. I - Tlt &first Quarterly Collection. trill be made to• snort i os!, forenoon and afternoon—in'aid of Missions. rfirtetiere Lye um. -The introduitory.leeture of this under its new organitiiionillit 1840. will be delivered by the Rev. Alfred .4.rr, on 'fues 41140evii:ne next.-st Mr. Peete's own. These moons desirous of subscribing to the am; nu 4 course, irciy make applientionl to the Secretary for Tie . keti:. ; • ear?-...fht Wednesday eviritug, a gentleman ridibg W his sleigh between here ,and Weriwood; Iti drofre his horse against sonsetbing.which turned out to be 4 ‘ bear. Not willing to encounter a single • hattiled, \ struggle. being a gentleman a - ad vs !Iced •le4s, ha bade Bruin good night. 1 The neat day be wail seen, near the satne spot, and la party is out in puesuit; While we are writing. - Itl is peal:mete that thvitleeti snow on the.moninains blis driven the stran ,.l 4 66 IsS tato ilab/e, pins in guest of food. , • iffisht • =Arrangements bay! Jean made by tbe, Puri Waster General, by admit the mail from ,Pl4laJorptua will be due et 9 <clock and be iatOy delivered teiSPott. *Scent?, 4- co. a too siasamted in-Reading;-tu be turvirented to Puna till.. This will prevent eny delay to, paaiengera stein .arrive by the ears. 'the same ordera will be ea : tejulett oithe rest *ast•ie here fur the delivery, of .tile•np•Couutry mules stion,.fts o eerteJ. . Tbia will prove a great convenience to thei traitiaing public, saltier° ant !Pon, mention to ..tbe _ .at` Mr. Urn- Ponoo.y. in to daY'a umaL Did we not feel that editorialrietnarldk,in favor of in advertising friend, are too •Often looked upon es 'mere 'compli silent. we iv:Md .- Say much in - his. favor. We boa -aver dare : wort, without any far - of rniseoustfue. • den. that we ire (proud of the iioug and exte n s ive /ton works in. oar fit.tough. gni Mr. Pornroy's vigil .liallenge,comprison with any.' We trait that ell Engine work.nee'l o 4 is fatat°:!°t oar t°2 10 1 1 . , tcill be provided among, onrselvels- i q , a c og rage - cm . !xis, when, we know them tic:seeping; iodustrisnis and iletfeet twistere:of their boxineea; .and if anyone can gainsay that elslivier v ,whe applied to our foun dry Masters, we vviiit they ma live in t h e ne i g h. '.borbocid of s . Falididey'forner,e,l ereaiingand jarring fikit the very gates of Arberpn 1 COAL, MINING AWctivnov - oF sonuy4 !no rimnsers ,r 044 asso c ietoecgi - sbta- - -to =aria, IlistEliaivnixt,"Sicinii7 30th, MPG the Ann MepOrt. of Bevtd of Trade; II • I .lizal The Flom .1,41 a X' Nitykre, will ii+ikt of Non. Tim "Ova eV 10:17 joiciug .6. , the three months from - zldyntern font undertook the successful superintendauce of the Anz thracite Nurnri, in our Borough. When the pm sent Furnace e.came the property of this gentleman. many doubts and atisietisk were'cipreesed as to the possibility of 1 smelting trim Ore with Anthracite. es ildsively 'as a fuel. • Many persons of ,capital and liberality were so desirous of 'a successful termina, tion, that they 'subscribed "'Certain sum, to be oar.' . ed es a complimentary tribute to the first person who should keepla Furnace in Mast three months; , Mr: Liman. havng triutisphantly quieted t os fears of the ,;doubtful an' the makings a th e lukewarm, Called upon as many of this committee 'as felt ditposed to witnesathe mutt of) his Istiors'etiSaturday last.. at which time he eitended in:tit-diens to many, of his friends to prtake of a dinner. given to the edarand I ,i Iron interes of oar' County ; ' Accordingly on Friday evening. Nicholas'; addle. • Thconneßidilk, Islas Lect,Jzfe R:chords,4„.4l. San derson, Es i r ' . and ,Dr. Benjairrin kagkr,, who s Es wereappoi re d a deputation to visit and inspect the operations, d make their'report, visited Our piece, On Batuni morning. they ; visited the iron dud coal vamps 'of 'Si ra.:"Aizmn4 Mairis'otiMdititi!Lau'gh fee, the acidness and workmanlike appearance of which gave universal pleasure. • Many of the open , loge where iron has been developed, were in s pected during the day. and sl2 I'. M. the cbtrunittee \assem bled at ihel Furnace to•wittiesa the tapping, review the wtcrks, 'end pronounce their judgment 9n the event. ' . After thi- andthoro Hotel, the m t he ous re • inspection, which waa made Minutely, 'g,hly, they repaired to the Mount Carb o n; resi4erice'iif Mr. Lyman, where a suwp t prepared, to which about eighty in. b eat.dmen. After the stacks of the Nisi. len fully charged,and tho ofgen ne gen began to. Ato, the host called for bum. pera, and ,igave; *NI dins tlrs bad =1 I. Tho This Eiecutiva 4 Tho • - r an acorn , 3. Our the pleas =al2ll Thia tientimmit being enthuslasttcally received, *ad= IBiddir. Esq.: to* to acknowledge, in be half of hi emir Fateeet the' committee, their sense of the kindlY feeling which , had called forth the senti ment, an to express the extreme g,ratificanon which the visit f the day had afforded each nue of them.—. Since th . arrival of the - committee among your bills of cowl and iron---•contineed Mr. 5. in substance— theyhave beard brtfic letteme cad - weither;"of the thermometer being twenty] degrees below zero, but it is net tiO— a generous warmth animates each and everyort of yen, and all things dppear, as a distin guished riend of mine once remarked, ..as calm as a summer is minting?' 'We have visited you es um pires to decide on the result of the experiment for smelling\ iron with anthracite; and to judge - by per sonal inspection, whether yourregion yields iron ore in sufficient ahundaii,; to justify the erection of fur name erelong you. We have performed'our 'allotted duty, an i' we are perfectly satisfied—Mine than satis fied—what we have - seen has•exceeded our utmost expecta4ns, mid the Committee will proclaim to the .world that the smelting of iron ore with anthracite is no longer an experiment—iris accomplished fully, and we have every reason to believe your_supply of ore to ba inexhaustible. Mriils than pronounced a merited eulogy on the untiring persevent nee, and public spirit - of3fr; man, in-toying hold of the experiment in its ,darkest -hour of oloubt, and the result now was the honor of a complete triumph. Ultima not however individu al success which gave interest to dila occasion : it was the advanta to Semite to community at large— thar tnernph which is to add lustre to our slate and crown - Mir common country wits blessings! Veal and Iron' have been ever among the most efficient a gent/Ird thrprogress •01 , civilization : the geologist tells us thlit the diamond is corban in its greatest known purity, and ccerixin'id the principal knit& ent 'Of yOur tail—bin that coal is disParagedhy the comparison, in the ratiowhich it exceeds' the useless dilinonkfor every "pit iOse•Bf ntility,' - heceseity and enjoy unth t. Mr. spokeil fa igairf the !Winne value of iron, comParison with the Miscilled precious metals: he proclaimed it the biwt friend of man, from the _plough Share to the mighty .steam engine. These vast elements • of wealth, tkral and Iron, `had now been united irribeirpurposea'of utility. end atiasted, each other in giving lavish • benefits to the human farrilly. The , changes - which OM' discovery must make it the economy Of our country were adverted to„and exemplified by many interesting statistical farts. n 1838 Ohl 1937, the airiohrit of ferMity four au ion dollars 'of Iron and steel 'Kits imported. and tlit lastlion - yearetheiriniports have amounted to 49 pillions into ' einnsylvania atone. teitifing with ail the ee*Asite naive material; or the last sev. en years, , 80,000 taiis..,'of, iron. irxeluding hardware and eatlery, haVe O'er* hi:ported, more than half tif . which fr ee rail rid inin, which cosi us at least al crigioni doilies. Tide very day—continued the. 'a . akar wit start imy is-setae's to an humiliating fact —in . visiting pouf mines, haVe . we seen at their • utmost subterranean extent, the rail roads which con . rep thJ e coal and iron to the -pie* mouth, shod with fron;matturactufed in Britain ; andpaid for with our money. Mar - this . while we are blessed with profusion of material for its maiinfaetnre. at our very iota, While the :United Stites contain et least 80,989 64uaio, miles of coal land, which exceeds six teen-fold; alt the criablzieasures . of Europe, and one uninurtlitir.l fi eld of thhich,•etteuding 1100 miles from our state to Alairama.,cOntains, 50,000 square myes,lor mare "Alierrthe whole irdperficial area ef England : Of the '54 laluntier of '3l3' hi4e Foal,. and froh - in theni:, Of her 44,060 illfustre miles'of territory. 19,00 : teem with thin) indigo: nous isources of ninionalfrealth. Great Britain . has h'uf 2008 square Idle! or End andiron measures: and thus 'we - see, 'Pentisylvatila lias'fitithines the' Material orthetonnitY.'whiCh annually :Mites from us ten shilsiime of dollen'. for the Manufactured ..• . ' After commenting on the numerous nits to'aphieb . Iron must soon hal:o*e 7tuirsCrviezil; MK took[ a broad view of Aire 'Condition of try:: Ma compared it to an - extravagant of lusurimor fCslli7 to - the glaring feet, thiSiti . , Paulding and Itun. Charles :ur thinks far documentary far Governor of Pennsylvania: , s ae responded to, in a nienOr„ worthy the of our - State, anti was succeeded by oilier% Iron Trade of . Peiinelflvatiii;—it "is now it will be ao oak. Idistingutshod visitors—may we often have re of their.company upon like joyful oc- E== the past ten years, we bad imported 183 millicin latta of silks. 49 millions of wines, &c:, Una erotic* of 243 ladling for :- arsi clefs wluctiTithetild bairn - been elibee_-.41d-Vitli or ha* IripPrh;in Mr. 9. then 'spina of our own rtrdiskilienis; her and her true policy.--of our State debt. Ti wan no Object of dune) with- her resources ot t coal and iron—Erigtiinepays the interest of bar national debt , of font thousand tnillidn of dollars, with these materi als, and why sus; net: wet 'lie interest onmestate _is canine* identifiM with taiiroresitth - Itraer sons, cithet for good or evil. and this mutual dependence - struck itier.peaker forcibly, when wandering that day lough the miners, with the Maids emend him, sad he themfore ,coneluded propeAng - si &aliment whichicelelt colsfidint Weida and a' the bosom of eiely true-heartedTennolvactran, - urn PEteisvrasta hot sums like her soil-4 rough outside, but iohdatrilif plenty ofCoal to *aril her fnembs—plenty of !route cool her ear miesc' • - 'We regret onr inishilitylolo - dire justice to the eloquent remarks of Mr: Biddle: they were justly ap preciated, and deservedly received the lushest en cOmiurn's from all quarters. . - Various other remarks were made in the come of the :IN.-noon, by Mr. Thomas Biddk, who adverted - in strong language to the - advantages of home indus try and the necessity of yielding pretietion to our tnin: he Obi 04 to the declreation &Chat ham previous to the Revolution: who, though an avowed friend of America, said he would not have a bob nail made by her ro hnnica. Such, he argued, had ever been British policy—ouch had ever , been our subjection to her; but from this date, we might chroni cle a vicinutDechcration• eflldepndeare s era from which we Mint depend or: Our own labor, and our:own resources—when the spirit of American mite:prize should be u n trammelled. - and when our ci ties and their marts, Our bills teetainerv - ith Coal and Iron, our uorkshopa and their hardy tenants, 11121 lfte . g sad be absolved froisidl vassalage to fore-tin labor. • Grxrrge 111 Farquhar. Esq., responded, and we re gret our inability to giveitheinterestitig speech which delighted . his tearer& it shall be furnished., next week int*. Among the many other sentiments emnessive of good feeling and general ire hive only room' tO Ilion a few. Mr. Andrew Russel read one from a gentleman of Philadelphia, the mere recurrence of whose name will thrill through the breast of every citizen of our o:run ty. He will hi ... reminded of one of the . pioneers, who seeing beyond, the age, came early intcrour CZal fields to develope their treasures, and spread them outfor the benefit of humanity—of oil° who labored in the sunshine and the store', not so much with a view 'to profit as the universal good—of one who es • a kind friend—a cheerful companion, a gentleman of intellim gence and of many virtues, we of Pottsville love to 'think of. The toast was, • By Joseph Lyon.' The proud products of Penn sylvania--" Man and Iron." ,In peace, the Winer and his plough share : in war, thesoldier awl his sward. By J. M. Sandrfson,"Ev. pride of her citizens—with the fostering care of government will become the admiration of the world. No sentiment of the day was received with more cordiality than the following: By Itrin. I,yma z Butt Patterson—the genfeinan who originally - projected the anthracite experiment in Pottsville, and the firm friend - of--every enterprize which can advance the interests of Pennsylvania. - Our limitswill not permit an extension •of these remarks, bat we cannot refrain from a tow words of congratulation to' Mr. Lyman. 'lt is not in the gen eral course of nature, that the merit which pertains totbis enterprize, should be accorded without reluc tance by many :',those,,wbo devote. their time, prop. erty and energy ,to gigantic public benefits - I' seldom have tho satisfaction of receiving their just need of praise. But if we consider, that he took the when the bark was foundering, and idnfost, ifnot quite deserted, and has piloted Ilia side to the haven of success, his.ovvirfeeiings must award him the high est reward. The immense benefits to flow from the perfection of this experiment can only be imagined, and indeed imaginitihn een hardly follow out the boundless infinity of usefullness to accrue. We gain then, , on the occasion of the success of-the Am *bracite Experiment, confirmed by impartial um 'pires, offer 40 Mr. Lyman, to the citizens of our §tate. and to the Union at large,. Oitilitartfult congratula tions. • *Gentlensarea Nagazine.--:This Ntagazine cam metiers-the year tit - deli ilitmearance, and if possible, improved in matter. 'The ithistnitiona and memoir of George Cruifurharitc ire adMirable. gild the embellishments connected with the # manly P 04111315 of Yowling, in Not are the Cu. gravings superior to the letter press, as the most tal. cited pens Of oar country have contributed to don It. Naral - Regidtir,"ndw owned and edited: by Mr. Jeremiah Hugh es. at Baltimore, retains all the utili ty and spirit which has ever characterized it. it is an invaluable adjunct to - themercbant. the aebblar or thc politician, and should 'be at the chhiniand of every one, who feels an interest in his country. We once heard a gentleman eased, who.possesred the entire work trout• its comniencemeht. that $lO,OOO could not purchase it from him if it cottliknot be re. The Ledkir Book—The January number of 'this book ofthe biiudoir, edited by iftsdermu Sigrarney and Vate, and entirely comprised oforiginal contribta dons froat ablate nuthois, is before the public. "We - challenge the world to produce the like: and cenceire it a source of groat national pride. that we hiss in tellect and intelligence among our s inves and moth ers and daughters. to hold such a cum :um - ding in- Buena) bveritie literary 'desitibies of our country. terrrry - Premiums.- - Mr. Burton of the Gentle man's Magaititie offers $lOOO in , ' premiunisliir dif ferent original papers, via:- $250 for a series of five tales illustrating distinct ivents to American Histo. ry : $3OO. fotthettrst tale brpkthos or interest: for, the most humorous story or charseteristie'sketch: sloo' forthe tot within :poem,. not leas than '2OO $lOOl4 the - bisi finitierolts or satirical poem : $lOO for the; best essay any popular subject Connected with science or belie" leturs - : $lOO for ihe most irrephie memoir of my Irving- Mile' dean of Celebrity, titttfited of all political Or sectarian doc trines, and $5O dinars for the most interesting sketch, of Foreign Travel:-1-the productions to;11iC tent before the end of February. ' • In addition to this we see that nor old friend Jo• aeph O'Neal, whom we assert.per to be the Ameri can -Bar, is to furnish,* series of ilomerous- .and Cbaracteriatic . articles. -, • . . lioof* That' or in the ,Camp.-Mr. Charles Frai• ley, of Setioylkill Cdsoty,:hiegouo over to the batik party, soul stratbOdy. Ho has not Only beirayed his truat, but has, like his prelim:mins; Penrose, Dickey, Bunleti`4a‘ Co, sealed his political' ettfiteuee,—The tolloning Itiltdution Sots's:dated Mr. Sparkman. truitiatEltates Hank: Sealitor, fr om Philadelphia, and stestatatiby, the Irate - of Chialealfrikney:-zlteos. Pius. ' . • " : Thin krattoims pweeding *ea Mr. F's' "vote fit,l 4 molutioa. &thrm a bank- darufr a landiag of tract.:. We &di* the Toc,i4i4 &ee,.t in u resiltig out ". th eii: p* le we "gliceitilke - O0 the el4e l. : 4l .the tinter, thi will 6 aee do "ao t eru = • • Nk, ti t . =ICJ Tne E " -A monthly maculae under this title has been el:6=ooo'4 , J. WhMhidert . the enterprising publisher of the u'New Woad" at New, Tent: ; It is intended to sonata all the ;best sped. mess of thel Periodical; and fugitive literature of the day, in a ributuerlbasZinited for PrittervattettC The 'Publishes , jiutfy rimarki greaf 'Arirlon s :j'Aihe tdentlo l. die age, both in this coning aid tiiest Britain, has been ezercisedin the periodieoldepart meat Of literature. We need but Inetniattlrelnames of Campton, WilitatOlidWet;Waistaiit6. * li;iing. Airreis, 4ekhari; MOO*, Marryat, Ajns. "11"jirliltils PiteiLlitio.4lymiir,:,T, K. - Hers*, „IlAilectimiisii, 71;41zi:is Hood, Peal,:7l44nli fuel, and bundredsof Other diitioguish• ed sod agreptble i writers, to prove this fact. These and Many. other: of eminence have given brilliancy to the magazine literatute of the lad ten years Land such at the prodnetions of these as may ba nevi. and iinC*C s teirsgiilit ad ‘ tianial habitation ;n the Ey caortzszr. The terms ar r i but per ann., and we shall be happy to turoia name!. „ . The Stale Trieasu i ry.—Tbe narriaburg Repo_rt er wakes an, unifipeilded balance in the Treavlncsr. at the con - Cif:jig:in - Oftbehiitryaar of $1,37,170, i - and the keep crowtag'ciiet the illiaiinse no' my ! But When we conaiderthat at the 'bra session the legislanwe authorized loans to the amount of $6,.. 524,000, most 41)f which have nein taken •VR, end that teal Kan one and fielf indlioneseniaiyi‘if will not appear quite so eConelnicat. Five :21fiZons have been spent int one year by ,Porter!cadministration, professedly on he public improvements, and yetihe Governor intt:awe 'diet it+ :proceeds of theselirr prosierentslOilihe" nett yeai;Vrfiritot be sufficient lot' leek siiiiAt I end recoatmeida direct raiment!!! • *. 774 'ere is mom poverty "and distress In our ti :et dukhumane be stirring in their eitdeavor ! .. as :- we have two societies esidtlish edlortnaliing 'clothing Ind abet necessaries, bit the individual hand of charity skeuld be frecly eiirn ded Mrs. May'44 's•vo.abury, tue mother of the Secreta ry orthe Tre, L iuty, died recently in Zietv Harnp. shire. Ce The resident of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has it; !ceded in negotiating ell the bonds of the Company To Europe. This will enable the im pot cant work to go, on rapidly. Anagrarte„.+Tbe following fur a political one, is good. k, originated ,with the buffalo Republican: Shall, liarriron be president I Answered by ling the name beTelivvards— . 4l l b. Sirreth. The Unfralonian has been dreaming, which goes by 'contraries, but we wilt give another shucking bad one: —Will Marlin Vdn Buren, permit thef Post Qffice Department to ie..inametigated If so what wilt be its condition. ROurnf, vain man r Absent of Mind.—Chi lost recardelhase, is of a western cashier. who suspended himielf by - a hal ter, instead of causing his bank to stop payment, 0 The Federalists are getting up meetings in ven ous parts'afitie Cbtintry. endeavOuring to raise an excitement about the Twill—No go." `lf by the a federalists," our neighbor of the Demo. critic Press means the opponents of Martin Van Bu ren, and not his parucular friends, Ingersoll, Buch anan, & Co. we Me willing to jpin issue with him on the Tariff question. We ,prefer the advancement of our - country to that of any particular politician ; the protection of our- manufactures anrYdomeitte Indus!. try t . a `vassalage ontforeigncountrics ; the general goo of the whole Union to the particular .. interests of y section, and the reduction of tlie - immense in debt4ices of our husitcts community - to England, bylecreasing our imports, rather than the continu ant of that wild spirit of speculation which bad its orig,tu in the extension of State Banks under the id ministration of Andrew Jackson. Is- We'Rah 'twine Itid - rederal • papers - would 1 - .11 one of Gen. Ilarrisodisiteeckee. It they are le to do this, we advise them to give" account instructions to Croghan, in 1815—Just to show ,ratery /-71-ertfon .gmporiurn. or the first we refer our Trenton brother to Gat. _report and _speech in favor of revolutiona asioiters--the healthful tribute which he paid to *usko, his speeches when a Kepresentati4e in fa- EM, vo of dividing the kind aictions of the west, and his message in favor of the war as early as 1807 to the Iniana Legislature : In-refiitation of the seCond, we refer • Croghan's litter published under dir l , r o a Lower Banduskiltug,. 27, 1813," in whichte gar a the measures recently adopted by him, (Gen. Harrison,) are the dearest proofs of his keen pekctra tio6 and able generalship. I have, felt* the - Wirt - neat ,aurichmen l tfor him as a'miri, and my confidence in him as an ableCilkintinder, remains unshaken, and I shah t hesitate to tiitite with the army in bestowing upon .1 ;, that co n fi d e n ce ninth he so richly merits, aid w• • has on no occasio been withheld." It is becomiog smatter of high importances:al no is , e ansietrafirdffi-aiNinky dernomabt in every part o : the state, that a lair should be passed placing the clrtion of aural Commissione-s'in the hands of the ple.—Dem. Preis, ; .1.. Indeed: does not4he :Prima reinciiihel tk - at l ft'iias I a Whig Ineasure;MlibCcof last ter I - Viked for by' a the anti-Van Burma them and-oily two of the fres. we believe one of whom; teas Senator Frei. ley of our county. Tit ed . now that the people cell For it—the 410enioc eta" 'are! determined to take sal' this credit. They never do rigbeei4tAipots • I . compulsion. • James Clark, Esg.,..tfie active and' efficient Inern 7 of the Canal Board s resigned his seat: It is hinted by a Erie d' stew+, eltxiiirtlistlicf is i nt leaving a sinking ar/Y., fr, .ifmr.son it. the re;:--The - Mothinations of the i ationsl Convention i the Wed are received with' dut4Ainsis of joy. nes r before Witnessed ! ~Thtt houts of Harriton and! Tiler ! are heard from hat ud valley ; illuntinauens, bonfires and salutes re. cho the response oftbip peoplti. At Übilieothe; no . ease eatild contain half the numbers assembled td a tr the event, And at ashvilie a meeting Was l'ap ociiii:nPwrids of 12' ours! . Fellow countryman i . the hour bf 'triumph is ap proaching—the Capite must , be surrendered to :the pe f oVe, stud vittue Ifibit as sume the 'preifideittial I mantle. ' _ - Low Rotatio».—Panicl Sturgeon late Treasurer of agitate, has bf . .en 44 rotated" to the office dt•A ; Senator--out of one fet birth to nowhere,. Ho would nercr hue been elocted , hitt for the tounerdus estate ants for his office of Tressuctr=.-twne of the clear can didateslwd any monde to hare. it:C. Gov. Miner seo, !teen "veto niinntio in one day, to - the Legislatort. Why not abolish that useless excrescence on. olu coostitOtion, sod let We Governor - initiate for the State at once e • r • , • Blsckia Eddy Oidcd—. ineeiingof"!he citizens of. Loom connty.frenully M the construction of en &inlet Loeb Blades on the . Detaware vision, Pednsylaan'ia t.:anst, 'sits held Wilkesbar fe, 111111 Week. IVi trust d& Lehi isttire ill act with mature tle.- iiberatiorinn tbisjuatret,"shunbi it be revived il the 'often _been 4*nascid, .ittrotigh - tfar ealtan, that wetleitn:it - Titular %sin ti tivs'efio , ' ' • CO 1 .firbninistredion Afoternerts.--41enten tee t intro. dmde .erv.*:i" of meill4lone sgaiast'etkeaße tar. its iddhoun is for toithino the ad states of their property in the . Wondhuoyvtgiiteends a di . reet (iii: . to - sirrorteigoe frolders, and Van Du ren the itilltsnyi - Cose of 'specie to , his ' .4: :Thi Daily Tekgraph published at Ilarrisburg, fniinshes an excellent opportunity for olaaine the earliciiVell'elative news. 7 : • The %nacre' Journal speaks Of first rate sleighing afirnot toot ebony country. j . We would thank him to loan ua a little, as wq are ranch in want of kilippery fun."— Dan. Press. , • . • - pus Si topaz'' country friend. is informed that we are in the melting mood of charity; ,and would wit- IMgly mike The loan required. but that the snow, Might be Viand in the same mood. kiibt4'ilSolition payer. in N Y. is out against Gen: fitnt opp•eed the Wings in thti fall e,kctioue. • gleteimination sei far as depends en *a -AO continue this seduction, I have directed the egiti &nester 1840 Ev be subjected to thO severest scruti ny;exullnbc liwitea tilthe ibtOlute. requirements of . the.public They will be lona less than the esperiditineserlB39 by ovcifive nutionanf dollars." Message. For the purpose of making an exhibition of eCono-' My to deceivothe people; and gull them into the be lief • thaefivn minima are to be saved hy the present itaninfittition, the Secretary of the Treasury omits lendoninry and necessary estimates in his Report . For inifitime theie is nothing said about the construe: lion or &pit:moment of harbors for 1840, nothing a bout light housesi, Which will require about one and half of the five millions. Already has Mr. Sevier in Senate. obtained an appropriation of $85,000, towards removing the raft in the, Red River ; not mentigiLed in the Treasury Report t - Thus already we find sear half of Be pretended saying has been engulphed— the rest will follow. The object is evitient, it is the general object of all the reports—to make a show of economy, and gain political capital for the ensuing election. but the people hate sentinels en the wait 'towers, end eyes of vigilance directed towards every move ment of their unfaithful Stewards. The mask, shall be torn frani hypocrisy, end the Prue state of our tional Snaucca be faithfully presentedAci v- tiae whole community.. . _ Hon. N. P. Tohneidge.—The Legislature of New York has re-elected - this_ gentleman to the United States §ettate; he _received clay whietiote but one id fiotfiltou - ses. event bac been confidently looked, for and earnestly desired by almost everyan. u-Van Buren man in the nation, and greatly feared by the partizans of power. • Mr. Talmadge deserved this, however, at the hands of the Whig's—never man .more signally and fully earned it. I• Gen. Harrison voted for the adreission . ot /Mama ri. and againdthe incendiary project devetOped on that' queitiori, of making a division between the slave alidepi ' Aid - ;el the locos call him au a iltftonist BhBll we whisper to them how some ofiheir present lead ers voteiEon those momentous questions! The Governor squints in his message at the removal of some of the Assoriale Judges, appointed by Gov.' pitmen Does , be want the ; ,eminent services of his brottier again, and an opportunity of paying more thousand Dollar fees jut of the Treasury U. S. Bank.—Charles Brown, of Decetr.N.: riot memory has tirought forward a bill in the - Senate, and Col, MeFilrlT, the gunpowder plotter, has 'fol. fo — wed 4 tip in the HOuse; the object of whiCh is to repeal tlietharter of the United States Bank. How much fine spee s eh-tuOing, bow many Monsters and Hydras,trind Cerberesses-this will give rise to f Go aheadP:6S l—you &aye !vila, and yon lercist drive where the Old adage kit& Predon B. Elder, the worthy and talented Editor of the Columbia Spy has deceased of . coinsuiiiption. Mr. Elder bag ocCapied a codapicuoui'Place, both as a literal& and political writer. ' Bob Zoiii,lhe celebrated American trotting horse. has beat two of the quickest horses in.the•Wngaom, at Liverpool. • 11 . , . Equ#l'itightil—TheleEtcirs of, the own ofd liartfoe l d, in legal Town Meeting assembled. have resolved that all persons have liberty to sell 't Wines and SPiritous-Liqiiors; within the town, for thicur-, rent year. _ Thitl is better levitation than the o striped pig systen;." Let intemperance 6e put down by moral' fo legislative enactments cannot effect it. T9iels2.ooo Fe —The Lehigh Bulletiii t a Van' Bureal and Porter paper, is justly severe on the, perph. : tratom -of this phindp of the tre a sury, and likewise do. &nudes the Policy efaprka l nting Think Commissioni em, when the energies of the state are cramped and by tiebt,y honest portion of the locos, eamit disguise their detestation of the pluaittring system iursued by Rae" ttudhti friends. Leap Ycar.—We do nut perceive thin bur female &lent; are asserting their privileges peculiar to ibis year., Arc they not to give i tis gentlemen a ball an Vali4itino 4 s eve ahohre.VPe gi no tiindron law of England is toseidoilled o Titus. qt fifre l Signa.—A new Whig paper is started at Springfield, Illinois,und s er the title of the "Old , „e «prcaent arms," as a matt. to thO . Ofd tiob di& brad the cause it advocates--:lbe "erlautersign Harrison and T0E..." BUrrison • in **a . m.—The Whigs Cifibel:eilts latilfa met Jan. Sib, at Richmond, and passed strong. resolutions for the nominations et Harrisburg ; ulsO; app4inteil a the to draft an address, to be pie +tented to the Whig State Conventitin,-'which is to in the Capitol Feb. 24th: =: • Kutrakurel, la.—Tbe Committee of Ae Legisia. tore appointed to viola& the irtee given at the re- Celli election for Goveinor, made the following repiirt on'Monday last : . Whole number 102;068 Necessary for a choice , 51,034 Maittus Marton ' • 51";034 Edward Everett ' 50;725 13eattering • • ! 307 - Mr. Morten it will be seen, is tinti elected by IniijOsity otte tole: 'Ti appears that the toter ,tee of elinvantere did not agree in:the report. A minori tylOitip committee deny that Mr. Melton has tieen elected, eridtflie - 2fttliiteirau6tet . repoit;... The • gasi ions hi s s ' , 'itiirelbre been decided by the it. use in favor of Mr. Minton. • • . ~Hounpf keiwrintitiittri7-Too , smoker has law al a writ for the election of a reproseufaiiii talro. present' the 'counties of Lim - ming,' Cielq a and Litton. in the Piece o_,f Aleetkot talialitate lett titli of next month'. • glitr.Tiviny wis a letc.ltaco; and entertaining liteberate4 ISt - eerie scheme On :A:l4' i3Otweert itiloVitioirittrotta bail,FreOp rl - Wr4eled, iiiiiiled " ; ' IM===== . ~~-# ME MEI - I • Mil • • rozYburr . • iIitWESTERN • prbiSyLVA on NIA. The election of ayor and Coyne& of the city of Pittsburg was on Monday last,: and mated L a the election of the t exec:retie "Jamison .candidatek ' by themprec e nted :Aii - jiiiity`a7l o 3,ccuninggery ward in the , end electing the hipteriteekiediy . one of the tresetUr;indidatfo 10r:...thai,044* and the 7. tureti(y;tive candidata iorlho eolanron ~p..ounciL flii;' iairulY4 cleen sweep. -Not rwarare . siot'of Lo. ' co.Focoisan is kit in the city.-"-Ritnea triajoritY a r ia only 220. ' j . 21ii;Iiitis4111144--41wigs - RutoinekOtdelivered hit 4iniorion this m i te. in *Milt ttelecianlit 1. That the Histri . Court centecticatitisjn• risdiiti . nn,-the scheme havingbeen taken ticeseasion of, in4l) - istAiinve. on the -high sm." . •• • - Z. That the libel of Thomas Gedney areo e th. era, is properly filed is the Dirtrict ,Court of Couture -3., That the seiner° are ebtulett to salvage. and an . appraisement will be ordered, andonethirtt of the lb: mount and costswill"te'decreed, just and 'rerseits '-ble. 4. That Green and Fordharn, of Sag Harbor, who chum to have taken otigina `possession . of the 'vessel 'and cargo cannot giustain their claim, and thercari' their libels be dismissed. • 5. That Ruiz and Houten, the:4401.6i Sjitnith Minister, have established ,nn fide to theAkicatutos they are undoubtedly' 11;41 negtoes,,er negrees re cently imported from grim in violation of tho laws , 6. That the demand of restitution, to. have the question tried in Cuba, made : by the Spanish biter, cannot be complied with. , as by their chvii laws it is certain, they \ cannot enslave these Afri• cans, and therefore cannot, property demand them for trial. 7. That Antonio, .being a creole., end legall,y ., a stave, and expressing a strong wish to be nen:ivied to Hyoutir, a nutoratiort will be decreed under the trea ty 0(1766. 8. That ther.,4l:ricans be delivered to the dent of the United Bfifei..natler Fhe seepild „section of the act of March 3d, 1816, and,the first section of the law of ,1818, still in fOrce,,to be transpottil,ia Afrieli; them to bedelivered to the agents, appointed it receive and conduct there honie. - Governer Peritii!rgton'it message on the rejection of thellepresentati!es of theliitaten Con gress hue been ir;Oeifieied4tild elptrit4 protest report ed. l i tre hovlc roost )ut for one of the Resolutions, but shrill take en early 'opportunitiof i publishing the whole:, • • . Reaolred,:.Thoi in the name, and behalf of the Peo ple of the State of New- Jersey: solemnly protest a gainst the acts aforesaid, as unconstitutional, Unwar ranted, and unjust: and again!! any assnmption,by the refraining Representatives from the several states, of the right'of authority to exercise any 'of the pow ers conferred upon a constitutional 'of Repre sentativetrand more especially against , the 'atiempt - to enact any , law for regulating the ciiliectiorror. dis burger:tent of thipuidic revenue, for disposing of the public lands or the - proceeds thereof, for pledgmobe public faith or credit, for impesing any tax or duty, :or foithe the afrperftoriment of Representatives—:un ;Ail the People of New Jersey and their drily commis. .sioned Representatives shall hare . been restored to the rights of which they havr been wroagfiißy di prised- ° OntNgood effect of the action of the loco majority in Congress will be to induce the Whigs of Nei, Jersey to poll heavier votes in future, srid,give no pretence for dispute: 'the Vete will Ss The multiplicity of school ‘ bnoka is a crying evil. N. Y. Whig. One used.to be a crying evil in oui youth. State Corivenlion.—Our friend!, throughout the State should notiforget the Convention to be held in Harrisburg, on the 22d of February [text. some of the counties are mooing with spirit - , and we hope the rest is - 41PrtirOijeifook a nutter of so much impar• Lance. ~.The Publie Improvememte.—Tbe . Committee of iveys_end means, have been instructed by elute Of the House of ROte . sentatives, 'to enquire knoll:fees. peiliency ofsiissing alaw authorising the sale Of the public iniprovementi-of the Commonwealth, and to „ report as soon 81 , 1 pract i ca b l e., Better thus, than have them'enotrolreil,by clans, who use them for the benefit ofparty„ and not the state et large. - - . Ohio.—Gov. Shannon has been nominated ,- election by a loco convention. It seems the, objections to , his message were all pretended : the ! locos will bog the banks• as usual. 'The Washington Vorrespondent . ol the Baltimore Patriot tells the following pleasant ariecdoter "Mr. Calhoun ana his small "corps get althea, as many rubs in society, in a good humored manner, as they do from the public . press in a morepevere 'l6r days ago; "honest Nullifier"" went up to a Western Whig, alter belied made a spirit ed 4peetb, and with uncommon suavity earl; ••Well, Mr. --. I am glad to see you have come to my Elialeßighte ;ground : ' ••Fes," was the gclick and pungent reply— bat when I got there, I found you had gone to-the palace!" The Knoxillte*Trines toe:ntliiile a rumor that ROT. Pots is to take the plies otitaie Wei ilio the V: S. Senate. Almond II Rrod poljticiamand . r i ejeCted Judge, has been elected State Treasurer. He wee thrown upon,the party for support. art4l.lleyliate taken care ca t kin?. , Coegreas.—:The Sub l'reisiiry Hill is oceniy.leg' he Senate -14r. Clay has pada great speech, cal he subject. • J • ' Lyitistartite---A But for direct ttradon :has been I - introduced. An •d, likewise one to - repeal the efieiteiZt 'Net: B. flank. About $870.000 is TWy sible OD the Ist Fcbr.uary.is interest on Anima debt . ; end arrangomintolkro Fluffing to pass i lair:anther /Piing a foan;Watiiiheiti.te i ' v oiciudilalci come lroi. - no one knows. , . LOSS OF THE LOINGTOIC We mentioned this disastious - calamity fu a Pow: script last wi s cilt,'Since which t6 . New York pipets kayo teemed with partictilin; which we sbitiL emfeavi or to coattails& It is alinOit bet:edible :to think_ that upwards of One hi ndeetf limits beings, here, one rtnemente ,burried,inte ,ancether world, witbcnii_ /baying had ii in their. peovil lo ' tntrisnan - s ol 4infre" eGi or meniAiii otthe last tetrifiefoOri.of ling tragedli,'where'the Ail:treats of the, cold and wa ter seem to have conipirid together in the destruction ofhnimmtire. Who w ill ever realize that - appalling I;c9:ie : the'agonised shrieks of the frantic mother. and child clinging to its hoer:on-4e convulsive embrace of itetter and tdater—the fritiCte Ntsreir of the fond titthir, utm forever from that borne and'wife rificii mini* w s fo beltold—and the betpart Inglersieis and betiedlidinTs which each mutually en tritted to the Oiliein who might'survive him I l *hei 614 4 4 43 8 up; on Monday the 1841 inn,. hen she Yurrlic'etin the western or narrow pe;it of dug, 80114,46 1 tabil'aljeck:Long bland, it seven treel6the! was diatinTed to be4mfril,:iii the re*? - of the bales ofeetten, elcieely and Masi cidpably.pack ixfinguld and siktikett to the- Z='l2M=S BE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers