; . 1 '7l . ... Meeting the officer nun' ,-. In — lb.-these 414:vetch" ~ , *is few day. afteiwards* bifointed ''tse , tbatt Abe ' ' 4earantodore, soon aftevlbelhO'laktia them into his ambit;,, appeared 0434%1 rently 5404, pleased, le .end ordered onetd - his W, t - pficera to - have s ome *dui _bunting ,painter "b _,..' :s ere much to:the 'sla loms, of the *nice% who cdsiot'ecnicievefor what purpose he intertidal it:; b utit , lite (Siena that the eigneli weritie_be made, 'o n e " of iheil being black to [ end yellow., , _ '1,.., , ':L4 it •-ic: 1:'" - ''. , . - .. The o President" nil lainii i ii *melt litt mote Al the alfair,'until smciel'eteeir: falai.' illiqog ~'°,P, ,: tiesiteieficelT`theeein sailiii‘ciailidi4e; had taken - the British OeverintientseliOTAilligtailier by stria,- , iteni , ::-; ... - -; : 1 ; -: " '.:1,!1:f.'1.--- s . ..: .*--' ,Soon'tkiwr the peace, ' 4 ' itti Co mmodore Rodt In- st his house in W ' Ain; he vetted to:. me the following &annul ' J ... .Which - I giv , 0 nearly in olut 1 hilown Wartitti . -• ' ' ' • *o I acknowledge lhe yet of your:letter. ,_ ha etseroWl. s,s, end was doeimined to have_ the signals ' Madera beard, and to try the ttiperimemt, none of -.o7,''Oeere understanding_- for what ,purpose they , werolitended. C/- cruised-enie s time Witheut meet. ing an enemy,: -until one oftirnoen we' tell to with ,41 ii.. aohoonef AMU? eis. or eight miles to the windward: of -via. We hoisted ' the 13itisti ensign, whin- she an - 'severed by displaying natter; and at .the same time. ok signal at her main-topigallent toast head, which:l immediately discovered , ',was I like one l of -those- you had,,givert me. „From- thethist o f English frigates, I isnflected- dot, number - of 1.44 t .Sea-Sorse; ' one ,of their .. -litrgeit.claseb and kaaWriltit be on our coast,and baba led it t She Wm:downy, t once, and Coaling under Li a :cur atm,' ordered her heave to, and I would send si boat ett,board tif, tier. '4 , .I «This order was obeyed, and I despatched alien - ...tenant to bring her signl-bookk enjoining on him And the crow the, ettiOcat* . ety resPePting our -character. ,He was poliely received by tlie captain,' whose snootier proved to _be the " Ilightlyer." Our 'lieutenant's coat attracted his „attention, not being of. `.the hued tiontlon fast+, although' thotrown-aod: " _ anchor was on. the .liMon ;,but caking his eyes on , -the frigate, seeing the British ens i gn, end now end -then the red coat of it (marine appealing- above -the imonteack-netUsg,, hielnind was; apparently set at "crafty .. a Yu.' ~ , . • , . The'llintenent ingrnaed him that he was mines nod to bring hie eignall i cLok on board the .Sea.tioree,', -213 order to have some l4teratiotts an as there was It rumor that the Yaukpos I had poeeessioit of some -, - -thing like the signals, and it was therefore necessary . "t -to change,the numbertil This ruse had the desired , ettect, and our lieuteM 'l int returned .-}with .the book, 1 • which 'p l aced me in coinniand of the whole correspon , __, -de' ace of the. British f , i4l:gf _ I then'sent_thrtigig for ;the captain, requestng hi to sortie,-on ' beard, and , bring imp dispatches he mi ht to,ve in Charge. 1 • -.• On reaching our deck he seemed surprised at ' the size of thn„vossel, 'praised her nleanliness, and the Ghiar in which averyl, l , thing appeared; admired the new red coats:of the -Matirts. and, on being invited_ :into the cabin, handed me, 'hundle;of despatches for Admiral Warren, wteo, he lobrived, must be - within C 'fatty' mites of the lee-ri'd: I ordered- refreshments. and, in Company withi,severidef my off/Cent, We en .. 3.t ere a 430 general can7ersatiori. , . -.I asked him what tibject Admiral Warren' had in , - truisingtithat netghii3rhOod 1 , lie said, to intercept the American privateers and metclumtutert, but par • titularly to catch contun3dore R\aigers, who he nn , na Aerstood had cortian of '.;rte of the largest and fast est 7 milingfrigates irtthe'Ainerican, avy ! . I inquired of hint what kind of ja man this Rodgers was, and if he had ever seen bith 1 He eald'\•no ; but lie had ' - understOod that he-44s r aja add character, and devil - -, 'tab hard to catch.. After conversiag,on several other subjects, I abrubtly put th i s question\ to him : "Sir, do you knows what vessel you are on. board •of I 4 .„: • .• i , \ ......., , ! di 1 I - 4 way yes, VT. - ;h0 replicd ; Uon board life Maj ., 1 , . -, :laity's ship tha-Horae.'l, i . i , ; . \ . .c Then. sir, you. labor under a great mistake. Teti are on boFd if ihfllniteci i Stpitea' frigate Pres. 4,clent, aritil am Commodore ß.l(ll, ' r ut erf, your ser ve, Ina, ~, ji 1 , L'. \ , _ . •. • .Thelying . dirliabin never moiumedis gre a ter rarie;,;: - -ty of colors, then - didl this poor felloW , te face I Sir, l ' wad lir, si you atedisiposedpi,ba hum % mind must ' -be joking!" I 'assured him it; was rfe joke ; and to -4eatisfy him on that ,ii,,,a, ,Iniided tun mils tOuti-as• aloe. At the same monicut 'h i e bamlstruelt up ,l'an . -Imo Doodle,' on our quarter-deck ;on reaching which, -be sae , the Aineriria a ago flying , the red coats of - the marines tarred flu , andlthe crown-and -anchor metamorphosed so into th eagle. I t . •__ l • This affair,"" otisa4 , edthe commoder ,, ,;* wee of : immense importance toour countr y . We obtained ;-infull the British signal s; thopertions of Admiral e ' wairia, by t'sernon-re ipt of, his =despatches, were destroyed for the sea Son ; anduit probably saved the - : ' frigete,for the course II as ,runnioi. at .the tune of • my' titnil g in with theighflyek, si l iftuldluve brougV •• , ::tae into the midst o l d' hi snett' during khe ni" ,, ht: ' ' • i ' • l ..-1 . • .f3AMES iiprilANAN'l •PEE FL -The Hon.",la (nes . Austin, the ttorney General -; - of Ma s sachusetts, ha hitel,Y retur i n, dto 13Oston from , i ,a twelye•weeka visit at Wash ingtiiq city--and'. has l e 'delivered a,liecture to the Whigt.: l pit h eflpriner city, •-d.rnport eiltitche had ' f and heirAturing visit, He stilted that the tttniel imive:real re ponse to the q nes - , ticri about the prOspet-h te of the eieAidenti - al eattai --; dates; is that "therse cesalof Haaw:l is no longer '-'•- elnestionable matte r}" - Ito also gave the fallowing notice of the contra: K i-versy between M. Davis and 14.5. Binthananohe' _ ' - concluding remark tor which. Inuit be ati true; a s it '`-ittuiUbst galling tci -Ir. Buehananf “He wasipressetlmiten the PerMatlvactia Senator ' made his speech, I,te.Whic:t gr. Livia rplied. He listened to him'attentlyely. and understriod him pre..- ~ - cistily ,as gr. Dit , fis -Understood film. The speech, ; , woe iii*blislied snireti',UctittY'in the Glob% ander Mr. • Writtairrinperaidioy,la.iul it emeittrbd tinirtieubatan tinily as . it was' delivered, and as 6ery tintly , tinder. ' rifled it at the tineif, its dahvcry4 : It yx;ti ontiorrO • by' othies en Mr pr eszer of Mr Itj hefore Illi.Puoier. f -.,..4. hits rep Iy.' aini mss eciristrtsetti by tfiem precisely .., ye Mr. D.'eonatiO4 #.— An.) ne those who took the same view wilit',llV. D. wait Stiinittir filem ,Missis •ii VPis - ( NI r. ilenticroit) whit na.lsited thel.Pennaylva nial3enator witli irtoph lesa,courteiry than he receiy. • • ed 'at the haddii! tor gr. Hasis. 1 W hen IMr. Utyis . , • unit to sneak ; be ii . ijapd exalieitlg, that the remark*, rlnsrint *hoot to'SOfroii,t, were intended al9 a reply, to theapetietr,ef:li , ,4. ;Buchanan.— r. Atte Sew Mr,' riXiikAttrarai - arOts lame, and b !laved e remained i Nriherean'rinitatkialoio time Mr. avia , was epeahng. ,- -- wain tdrretiett:liiftiritr. 'No sp enli vvaa ever, more • sorkeetly repartitii than that of A r.; Dare ; he spoke of it atihatential4 - n all respects,' a it has snide been ' or teuni......Neajnie hen thought . r. Buchanan' had 4 beep oalaititerl di .-.1%1r.13. did ot think 60 himself • o therwise be w: nld :not have r mined silent,. and permitted the nusrenresensilons ago patentor - 1g the , ~ people with hiOaeit, acqiiieser.ce - it t4lls nut omit; puAits oPiniuta ',name bleb, from or, tqrt of: the .vmantty; to thai ew Ora of the nator, in times of then ner,thathe'dis ered he had een miarepresentee It was the avetiithelinio indi nation of the people of the Statinfrennsilranic , 'else w here, that eitt.! . turbed 'hint.: • 01 -fatted . t it ,iinreihlej to re,eoneite - ..publie eentintent,w,ith Ins duet plelhar.kl it tlierefore '• become ttecessarjr laden?: What he had laid; and to •,atetiatt one, wli4 had ta ken : part i On the debate against Win. Wltti,mitreprestittatten. Ing chi:4l,lole attack . -Mr. D. and de` 1I oo in a most gr+to.and nagentlentati: ...ly triennei.. Whit did tie; aske&Mr. A.:Signi fi cantly'''. irlajt did'he*leet hie.!-D. a i t his object ettlittaelC . ..rattier than the tlenator from .siaippiT- Diane. .... cont i nt o: mii,l 4 - the Bei:afar Rom gisinalippi r eaße . , ;(roin a eirstispl i ej the conarry,r i e r e gh i ( oroce Ear ly ... r ig st):4 (away.' aOs mehrits, T' . • '.• '-. ~ , i . ,;..", =EI _- 6 PiiNlteld , about • en units feesliShippenabiirit, 431.11, , • C'ennbstbandV+4 was visited. n Etats) , hat; bra 'criciketeitirdO e firs-13 .b " 1 'ors, sod . 13 ma. ' • 41.0 :444 ha r* %lira* It A the . Forniturivivois v't• Agrtffir r ek V• '4 '- - i•6' "...n1 •i•• • ' '• 1 -•-„ji: El Kai Mg IMO IMO MIN rorrsviLLE. u iyJllornifng, P10g36:- litPilastrr.raticsisit wait:. A - Pristawater may en close niOneyinwietter to the.poblishtot a newspsper s td pay the subscripcitin et rtbinl person. and frank the letter, if written by blßself."—Amos Marla - &woof our subscri.'be re nmy not be aware that that j Indy save the postage on aubecription• money, by re questing theporioaster Where ihey Wilde in frank - their letters containing such inoneY; he being able to satisfy himselfbefOrealatter is sealed; thil; it cootaio•Pothillit befwhat refers to the subscription. Pas. Pinner; AV current bill, Owe or . pastage. inadiraneamilt pay for three year's inbscription -theldhiere."Joarnal. Din's 7 and Ei . of ~$-`t - hii!i beer' retirtldt . ii., any ,Of. our fiiendl'haii - thri itt • poesessino, 'they ' will oblige vie by . leaning - llilai. - : TUC GOAL!TRADE; . • , The Coil . .trade atilt win • nes ddll, and there is , l i n no femtind bat'for hatigia 'use, which is yelp lim ited as will be otal rya] by; 011 - rellifittienta. -The= deal ere are ad ready t fill oiliers, and ate patiently-a. waiting the calls their- blends. ~ T he-supply sent doww thie . ,year falls abort or that:last year' upla tlie present time. about.l6,ooo tons. ' 'lNiiiiercutce • Badge.;--‘ , *e' were much gratis &trine : the vitt week; at long array' member* cvho" have taken: the Teaiperance Pledge; and were distinguished at the fuueral!of one Of their . members, by a whitis,Cross on - their hate its a hedge, The ef forte of theßev. Mr.. Maginhisin bringirrgObent this reform, so coridneiveto thO Minporid as weal asspir iipal happiness of his congreg a tion,. cannot be too highly estimated. Clurciiiiens Can aid him by hold ing 'out inducements to thosalti their:emPloy, and: at-the same-time, - benefit tbeinsciiies; for those win? have workmen pledged to tsmperanees. will find they have moie petforrnedorrill *More faithful manner. 'Let*, eonoocalase,advanee ; it is the harbinger ofun day-dawn of intelligcnee, which will shed its . light °tr . ! Mr , land, makingtthe wilderness to blossom as a. se,: . , St. James' Church. Haven.—Tbe Rev. Samuel Buel will preach irirthis place' a w ornto moow morning. We , sire "rpleafe tie d to le that ie likely to become"the -pastor of the new eongre• gation, and trust that 'his nee-fulness may find an ex, tensivesphere of -action. The. Burning Monidairi, afthe bead 'Of the West Branch 'Rail Road, whicti attracted so much atten7 tion last year; is still raging, even more furiously than ever. It has burned out about 300 yards from its place of starling, and ac it reaches the crop, where ventilation is more freely afforded, it increases. in in tensity. The water running from the reine,is very hot; and so strongly imprecated with alkaline sub stances as' to have eaten off all the iron from the rail • road track. It is wellwoith'a visit - from the-carious r‘negrove C041.-The Advocate, published .at Havre de Grace, says, a boatload of:coal from the, Pineg - ove Region, strived at the Basin of the Tide Witt* Canal, on Frady last. The coal is of excel lent quality, and we doubt not will meet with ready 'sale at profitable pnccs. We, are pleased to scothat our Pinegrov,e . Mends have:-opened _their- business, by this commodious route._ .1 • \ - A Schuylkill Countrfiepartee.—Capt. 11., well knOwn on'the line of the Schuylkiil Canal, was last week at New York, and With hundreds of others Went on board the . Arabian '4ssel, lately .arrived at that port from Muscat. While inspecting the otto of ro ses, cashmere, shawls, and splendid horses; a loco fo- Os probably a .cuStorn hense officer, drawled out— " What a pity that Mr. 'O'an Duren, the soul of cannot receive fini_himes,hecause is President . .!" To winch Capt. H.', rejoined, ..put them to pasture for eight, or ten months, sad then. be can receive them as a private citizen:' The Bedford Victory. The The locos are milmat at tbe . r unlooked for and terrible defeat in this county, and attribute it to every °flips/awe but the right one, which is a•ihange tlf,public opinion. Bedford gave Samson 333 majority in 1836, and will more than double it in 1840, In vain do the locos ex claim with GlosMr, Bedford. if thou he , slack, F.1,1.6ght it out !" They will find defecti4i in every quarter The peo ple !Ave rdeclared whet shall be effected, and their wilt is law. I . oi> The Common Ochool B)stem, has been re- jected by a town vote,iin the Borough of West Ches ter. is Say, svls'y -is Oils ? wherefore? what should we do? "_ Jnel 'Szclayjne,'Esql r , a inetiabefof the Legislature from Chester - courityi.ied.at Inc residence on Sat urday lait, of a varialcdd disease, contracted -at liar risbprg. The Atherican Star says he was deservedly belored'wlierever.4*as known, atrttio•fleath be severely - felt in hiainunidiate.neighberhord. 47% Mr. John (.; been—elected Super in tende nt of the erchen Veit sehangeii'lliladelphie in the place of Mr, Cciffee, resigned., .1 • lomeB City Corinty, • in tirginia, which. by a. somewhat rematkahle comcideErhe. theliirthrplace of both the Presiddotial and Vice Presi l dentiaktan• didates or the Pedple and 'Reform, ga4 at thelat state eleetiOn.4l7l itittittinioas MEE . . insosSeridall, l!ati tiaigned "hie- situation as Poet Master General. IVosvis!) him long lore in'the pri. vale. walks at siocfrt, , but d'efil!r uslioni!)iliji; again' i n flictedpiiii,suell,* ‘ ,pOliticul,,pliipe. .} , 1 ~:,. . . our co- - 17tre refer ' readers to, the,' Prospectus for our . 4 Log Caltin,l to take effect on; the 10th of , June. : It will be perceived that we shall then make e prop4rtionate , deductien in the Price -Of • subscrip tion until the election: This is done cm-accdunt,ef the many orders 'from new aubscribt , rs to furnivh the, back nnfriberi,,whlOh.boing exhausted by en increase. : of patronage beyond out most sanguine inticipitiOns, -cannot be supplied. We thereforeioffer thii.nevr indncement for Clubsto subscribe, and. repeat our earnest desire to . Make these paps a vehicle fur in- I formation arriong hors of our opponents, who'd4ire light—who wish o form' their opinions end vote on impartial records".kthelife and eminent services o i •aha People's candidate. - ' . I,' , . • • • . " Conneclicut:—: The state of pttrties in Ate logisle ton is as follows: t Senate,.l3 Whigs, 3Locos; House 140 Whigs„ - 60 j;ra'cus.. „In-41389 thu 'S e nate , . was ininposed of 13 W. iliga iti .. dSrioeoit 'And: the : House , Clf Al / 3 Whigvel CenserviiiVevii aPd:'94. '4 O e9IL ti , , llavre de Gr ce; ("md....rthviitilat .beceine• a the and imPu wilt 'Place. - The Itisittiehanua.Ad vocate says that all thi OlAtinctions iu the canal be t %men polecat'', and Haiti tie Grace have been rp , moved e , sad . , bat a fii#.l el - anti kilifidt.ed, boats, and morelave tirrie l ed Acri.= 'll#,:lllliMaterVanal owes its completion to none more thin Jo.anC:Eidici, tag. of Danville vliotie entetplise and exertion, have been ~., co 'milsit n )tsonimitinkm.i, oat; , k istior the prode*fltc!lthsp:r4lear ME I ' a ~,_, 'idea Niii Coal COM remaiki 44 th passiesi . - ',_.- 'Our pretiouS e inhject ciViaiitil*l' 4 011 . 1 !s - #40 304 -Ortn icii illi* /11 " ,14 . 0 * -10* ; ' .l 4.kek_ . _ ,_ l :liiii*ili e *, **o ll ii jt eit 4 e tV .' .. *lll ' 'P li *: :11101Viitiivii;1 1.-,4lsitenfdtiii4:iniblzeinn., :.tieltl'inaPlacing - ttni to - _""' * - theiiiiiii4 a. ripkt,* - 4 , 4frifet .. ..! 0 4 1 gt#4*,..gance*4 - rig- - , fty otieVp'eititaffon,fiiii ittifividie theilietieriatiti" reansequirares: -• - WC bate nointerast' in any of-the ° llll 4o l iFc n nto 4l !': T nul - ra.4:-, d r t e. ' 44 ; 24 I have never bienecilar , fla litel6in cell iti a innilic -asylum,- astctinvestitio, yin Opal - Oxlip:mien tt 1 Oast ginefq!'•b°lg ) .,, _ l 'W. lhatFMtlit ' imPartiOLF nd thiriiiiiiitiinatiofesahletr indulged' baby their hot—, a dtrn starers, Ind the anent ' witha& ill grace fr om . , , , w ho have so freqnently . outraged confidence anti' . 'Olved thins in falai 'This wide spread rain has_ not only_bunlvisible , iniii*lipioi , ..kit In'A l in sal, point orview.Anstan! Ces of iiiipituile;` un4ca, led". in the annals of -our country, have dotibtlesi ifaff. their - origin di the reek id less, or , perhaps mild' , investment of funds in Coal, companies.., The. tupendons frauds perpetra '_ted:by -Hose. a. 1. , Levi* the mere recital of whicb causes the cheek to--blus' for our , common humanity, and the e ff ects .of 'whic .ha;e been to _rob the lone • "widow" of her support, and deptive the tendermor phut." of the . inetins o - education - and sustenance, were most undoubtedly , diluted by his unfortunate connexion with the Bea er MeadowCoak Company, ici,,1837. He was at fi r t unquestionably_doped like i others, into a belief of i -solvency, purchaied largely ' of the stock,- and. burned' tely subsequent commenced his syetematir frauds}' 4uce4 by a desire to relieve i himself of the entanglem , ts, of his unlucky investment , 'By .his agency _that C mpany obtained a large loan from the Schuylkill Ban , 'and the public can judge -of the chances of ' lie, ecovery. The cue of Mr. ' Wort, too, must bi.p in fully fresh in the remem brance of our . readers : became embarrusekby connection with the.l4l 3 .mnix" Coal Company;' and. :sought ,refief, in ism g-,, certificates of the st Ick ';:of the Oamden iit 4.mbo Rail Road Company., We ,deem it unnecessary ,to refer to the ••North Ameri can'," iNew'York," .tlsi•w York and Schuylkill," or other Companies, whoa .existences were commenced in deeOit; prolonged by frauds; and. ended in entail ing misery and distress on ibe community. At first one set-of men, innoce ' t probably of iuiproper de sign; and duped into, a • chef that vast profits can be realized—they. invest :nd then their eyes axe open ed. To save tleraselv s, they in turn become the humiuggers, and thus many are led into the same 'snare, until a final ex .losion leaves. the last holders the'possessors only of ands coveted with mortgages and: liens, exhausted ':pital stock, and burdens of loam;! i _ Coal mining.under ved, and , must. from, . 1 tinue ap iittabus , onl) preventid,the , complk vile Rail iloadl Them propriated to awn* sunk in the Coal ancrthe road nigy such a result Until i - dered to the'Legishat complete, the n.oney sufferers. . . . The fatidity attendi ig Corporations fin coal mining is univenial. We se= it around us in this country, and if we examine t. e prices of English stocks, we will find its influen : there also. They are all ei ther blown up, or, o'vered with embarrassments, which are akin to tb • r last straggles, and their stocks are now 'selling forte s than half their par value!— Does not this state o I things shots the folly, madness and titter Impossibifi% 'of cmiddctirig such concerns? Let ue for a moine t,examine the financial state of the Lehigh 'Compaq. We should like to see a statement emanating from them, informiug The loan And stock holders, Of the actual cost of their improve ments and amount .f loans. They then might be eche:lo3odd 11 an a . proxitnation ,to the amount of Money lost in the c. al business. We know, that their' - 46,1 Miles of ca ial cost about $1,558,000, their , rail road to the sum oft level about $28,000, and to tit • Room Run Mine. about $16,e00, and estimating ' t'nfir slack water avigation," and , Rail Road to Wilkesbarre, ut $1, , 00,000, we have as the cost of 'these improvern .IA., $3,102,000. But besides their capital stock- .f $1,600,000, they have con tracted lioatis at th : lowest estimated amount of $3,507,188, end ha • e therefore had $5,107,188 to i! pay for improvein nts costing $3,102,000. Now what —as become of the surplus two millions? If the coal mining has . pai its ovni expenses, to say noth ing of profit, as clai ed by its managers, those iriter cited have a nght know what has become of this large amount; and mil it is answered, and satisfac torily too, we can n rive at no other conclusion, than that it has been appropriated to carry on the war a gainst other coal regions, and - make up the loss which we have time and again , shown was experienced on every ton of coal shipped by them. Let those inter ested demand this tatemenL, and the exposure will put an end to the humbug of selling coal at less than cost, borrowing money to declare 'dividends, and thereby entrapping the unwary intcvruinous invest ments. The Loco 'National Convention, at Baltimore, ' minatcd Van Buren for the Presidency, and decided that each state sli'ould run a Vice President on its own hook.. By this Means they hope to throw the . election of that officer into the Senate; but it will not answer: a large majority in the Electoral College will'vato for'l'yler, and prevent any such result.--, How has the once mighty party 'fallen, when it can. not; or dart not, nominate its second . officer ! the e vile arefalling on it which they hoped would ember. rasethe'Whig pa:ty;—unity.and concert have fled the locitrauks to taken refuge under the flag of Hanson •ninkTiler. The Oultvgq a , Baltimure.-rAV e pledge ourselves to the treth,ofth following statement of the unfoi- Innate alTra3Ovhl ii resulted in the death of Mr, Mc- ' Laughlin, iit 1 , 11 ,lialuniore Convenkton—the fasts-• ', were developed b fore the Coroner'siaquest. A gang of balfi;grown Lela paraded thaprinelpiit streets of 13altinuire, meeting the Whig processidn; they were evidently spurt on by the Van Buren . loco locos; and carried an i iiy on a large pole, which was in tended to ridie le Gen. Harrison, bearing ; a.man, dressed in o Ma, m ttico and woman's hat. h-was either received' b the &fret ent delegations as it finis. l e ed, with silence, or by, cheering, until it arrived near: the end'of the line, wbere.the Baliiincrreans, as the escort, - were'utarcbing. ; Here 'the boys, emboldened by theforbearecce of the Whigs, broke through the ranks mid .cnowd.tio, the other ,side of the street; no. thing was said to this, and thinking they could, with'. impunity, Cartytheir.ipsult to any length , they final ly couti ad ; wheeledinto the line of -the Procession, an attempted to. march with it!; • At this in"MeLaughlin,, who was ,on n tune Mr . foot, and actin as Marshall, , tone of tint w,arde, in,. terfered . , with to, view of inducing them, to..retire.„.,jk too k 14e e ml lamb the bearer, 'and Me, garments were immediatly tornto shreds by the outraged del egates. A insfrom the crowd took, the pole and, ,with it hit M on the'head : the blow staggered hiril,•an'il'he fe striking hr. teinplion'the curb with such violence; as to cause almost instantaneous death! , •Thet-his deittl'ass-preineditated, we cannot for the' h o nor of our i neture for a moment believe, and Make, this eipositamal . of the facts, for the benefit of ,thcise ,whn saish•to Mieertain where the actual blame is to be attrifilfiled• inil -decide whet the . valiiit of that infor mation is, 1116 h-sea, to . - ..t*ott tiolotneritable on vcfutrieteti ftiiipolitleideffect," - --` - -...e..'-' ' -:tom ..• ' -0, ''w ' O -.;- .":.-.•':',:,'-'-; . ' •,, -*.' ' ." ', .- - -•.-: n incorporation, has cur pro , nature of the business, con efitablo exertion. What has i ion of the. Pottsville & Dan -I..has beeen enough money ap I • it, where is it? 'AVe answer, g business ! Let that alone, le completed, but never expect mining privileges are sumo , I re. As it is, the road is in- II sunk, and the public are the , ...-.-- ~_. , .. , Pie ar,&4l, more tertfteno-+ -; , The Balißeflinge—Theeplcrulid symbol of thee '' iietteicrOtitr _ .. ~. , ~_ or t: . . 4 mi • Thi ' d i ' ittliiii . 'o4 -1 0 1 90 ,, t,,_,, ilitt ' T tatwael P hil h' which "hutch* Pc ( *.F of thc l*Ple,.-risin iiu Orli might 'ltiiiiv..lc 4 4o - -,o o iS e g oem Qii.-*!" retina bglzsi a brdtervitieliCrittt ilitreOinit',whictt , tisito4 l. o l oY. 4aili,iit t l ither :'4 iilli rH- ‘,l[ liittl ? eahtlfut " 1 ' - ° : - 41 til_clitni,tiett4 Alkiltai9 county, , Stihfii* at ifiiitCof*Alittotli '.fo.rt_tfr,oftkitlllltilotitiiitiegioo?, .iftelliiittiWitg dinientioftterisnallettlezingh ..liseited - iitlib4etif; whith they bestcwed*' their f the *iteti' - of PUll4OlOl*, 4iti l'hitisiltiy, "of lest ,h,.. lePte# l4 '-flki4r.:- Tcrj.*W..ukoic:ol,;itt4bail a we& - , 1 i written motto, exhorting e them .on their arriied- ,t: , Asitledrthe warehouse i n 'Dock etneet,,rtvhere it hoine, not to fo `I. the go - adeines, in tidier - et er • 1 ,hail!.been dePosited, an incident bccirred. Which in . . 1 1 .ier bal s ose-4104, to reiseuellhe country from - ~,, imetenttitnes would havelinspitedAti 4ouhti°B wit h rale, and tend e very asektarieetniirocurethe auccess:i fievr'hom, end even note mutt add new *pulse to of the patriot garrison.' . - . ~ ; ; the ceni,ef successiehichie crowning the cause ~ • Whit effecti4dirtrin delightfid_ exhibition ;01-`1)-.:i of ;Barrisectiend Tyler.; As the Ball took its depot -404-pairiothau: hid on the younger delegable, we; sure , _ a magnificent /ergs Eagle was seen by thou dare not-veil - turn tifilay,•lmt it made reri. tnarred7 . stands of the citizeris.to Whig hieflight directly over: man = feeled . .prouder of his wife, and itnore devoteit it, as if guarding the embtem of, the-peophh-Power. to his fair countrywomen. " When Official corruptibn and as ii progressed, tw'iN(Tiialliietipiral" eight: up haireached suth, an alarming height, that- thlkladiee ` _ lvards,,and upwards t - 9 , mode tti flew pitkeit . heaven; i turn politicians, and exhort the manly. s ix to it ti 4 untillosi to mortal eye in the ' tents. We' hail ring indusriy in the cause of reform, the effort of this an - omen, that the prtictiT a irsenius of Ame freemen must Succeed: The politiCal . - path, in ri t i rice, bas Lome the earnest prayer of ititpe,eple to the eral so taugledi with thorns 11'466)3re, becomes a ci4 nteic.y seat,.ond that thi great,projector of the ball rol. terra of choicest Bowers, when tips, where lim p ed ling, which was to have crushed our country, will love resides," and eyes," as when the blue sky t in; with his dePosed co-adjutor,' after nest' fall, .remain bles through *cloud- of purest white ." lend theft i iif!' , "solitary and-stoner , 1 ' _ ". i licence to cheer' . ea on. We shall • long reinembel. - the bonnets . resented by the ladies Ofßablinore, nd regarding them es did Constantine, the vision of he heavenly crone; exclaim, yi in hoc signo, vktees. " hratitelar . Stearn cormsponden the New York American. suites titat the Steam North AmeriCa o; plying between Albany and IS York. uses anthracite coal, exclusive fur Ifer After showing the economy, comfort and imports; of the plan he sums•up all the advantages thus: Ist. A great savmg, probably over fifty;per ci is niade by using this fuel instead of woodm stri boats—and as fuel is the largest item of expencl steam navigation, the result will be a correspoo. reduction. in-, the cost of travelling, or increased pr o the steamboat owners. 2nd. It will lead to the introduction of steam nay. igation on routes where wood has been too der or too scarce to. justify the experiment'; or whore, from the length of the. passage. it was impracticable to I car ry a sufficient quantity of wood toperform it. i • 3d. The use of anthracite coat avoids all the den. ger and' inconvenience now experienced, frbm 1 the sparks and stroke of wood free. The experien4 of every traveller , by steamboats, will enable him to es timate the importance of this change to his individual comfort and security, and to the public at large,,Jts importance is demonstrated by the late mintlagration at. Kingston,.Canada, and several that have °centred 1 on the North River and elsewhere from the spa - kits of fires in'eteamboata—to say nothing of lite de struction of "the tailioad bridge between thia-citx and Newark, and similar accidents on other—radtoads, from wood sparks of the locomotives, inswhie an thracite coal, may just as well be uSed as in s am boats. Indeed, I doubt not, but that it will son be come the universal fuel on all steamboat and railroad routes, where it can be had as cheaply es wood. In our Atlantic steamers it will be substituted fo r l bitu minous coal, because it is cheaper—the requiske quantity will requireinuch less room for stowage,and thee wilt be no smoke to blacken and smut every thingthing about the vessel, as is the case r.ow., 1 Look al this!—At a recent date in Congresr, Mr. Garland, of Louisiana, offered a resolution that no salary or fee shall be paid to any district attorne' who is a defaulter to Government, and - who has noTait' over to the Treasury all the public money he hae col lected. 'This was opposed by the Van Buren mem bers, although MT. Garland asserte4 that there was now in Louisiana a district attorney who was a de faulter to Government; who had in I his hands ' large , sumof money paid to him more On tWo years ago, and which ought - then to have ben handed over to the National rreasury. tieb,d' called the attention of the Secretary and the Solicitor df the TreaSury to this fact, and furnished the most decisive evidence of it; yet nothing bed been done inliegard' to the case. After a , protracted debate, and.qtfter "having ex hausted every effort Of chicanery tii dotage the goes lion, thelticos were compelled to vote, And rdeded Mr. Garlaniro amendment" Thus have the satellites of the present most corrupt administration, decided by an open vote, that public robbers shall centinue their depredations on the public funds; unrestricted by any laW; and actually assisted by the ofdcers of I government. • , AnotheriGrate Oetrage. o —A bill was'recently in troduced by Mr. Calhoun-. of Massachusetts, to limit the compensation of U.S.' Marshalla and Atter nies. In some of,our large cities their fees, &c. arriount to l; from 1:5 to' $20,000, and this bill provided t at all cr. ver $3500 should be returned into the. Tre sury of the country. The Van Burengrab-ali members ob jetted to its introduction as out of order—the Spea ker decided it in order, but tin appeal, the decision of the chair was reversed, and the Congress of our country objected, timing!' its destruttive majority, to prevent thousands from being annually sqltandered on portiz i nn favorites! Will not these things have their effect—can the people-long be supine under such atrocious; preceeriings I ' . . , cr y Some of tho . Van Duren Tapers are; qu'ot'ing Aaron Bur as grind authority: i i The man denounced bfthe - Pahintiefferson as a traitor, must be good authority for those 7ho have deserted 'the principles of that father of democracy. (0- Dr. Cohen has eitracted a _number of corns fri,m theffeet of President' Vail Buren Withorit causing pain. tie says a certificate underthelmed of thosTiuk of Democracy.',', Frorol this crop of corn, it ii probable, Ittailin Will lay' claiin to be considered a ,farmer Gov i ernor, on lawyers I som to be held in special detestation by his party.. t: , .• Cailqes Induite Cyllcry: fufteea,retetvcd with ' mush a .robation in London. I Countb, Pa. wins rePreserited by fif teen Dolcgatettin tits Baltimore. Canyention ; they were overlooked in the account first itublished, not having a tninner to designate their residence. • , . 111yste:ficalion.—Philadelphia;1 will seen aequire to 'herself a cognomen, which mast be the, "Mystifi cation city, ", for• verily her citizens are over and a bove fond of Making,maivele of, any and every thing. Last week, the disappearance of Mr. Peltil Reddea of liewisburgoves a fruitful theme of daik and dio . * insinuation; he-bad. been Barked 'Morganized and spirited Imlay ! but theitduth appeared* be ithat he has swartwoutedwithwrene thousands belonging tothe .* Nertheiriberland Bank. ,Nezt vanished a young man fleeted Fry ii.conye, hotel in * Callowhill Street .1' spots of, .blood wire found near * a pig styled lue ha! picked] 'up near .s sewer, :which VIA carefully - raked' for his] supposed murdered 11 . , and •several persons were arrested on.e*spicion! hediluth egain bdirsts forth-J.:FrY had returned peaceably'- v hone—his;,,eld hat had ! been , thipw'n, aWa; hiving Purchased a new ,one; *Ol the '! - •:pitttif of blood' riginSted We preegme ,i present nine days won r isdheldieappealince (4, from, saine.isla4tered porker, Tlii o f Mril3enjamiii . Smith,. a licit& keeper' of the-Bank of Pennsylvania, Who Went to Aii. : l3alibutirS eoth• vention and his'iint since been beardhuni..:4`tuid a famlly Ina - Y . Wier on accOunt'c4 totir.ineapee-, ted stiaricer i stif are awari, but 4 ' it , if the Whole - newa.niadingestinoinity piiitl i cip - ardiil: I A tbmaisand" Fitotanstanals ma* detain s man froth ttome s c With, ` 'out 4taldtukti ;htte' , ltful. ay itc! dlitlaqi; din Jatblic-' Thetals ton lunch of this-ohtars:shoold indite Oth er more_ useful paragraphs. i Ed MMI Re -assembling of the Legislature.,-,ion"Tuesday last. the augdst dignitaries, Who for , the present cori• trot the destlniesof our State, re-conirened at the Cap itol; What they will do there, is ai iteriens copal. , and ,one which the most foresighted cannot answer. An effort will doubtless be made to repeal the resump tion Bill of , last session; and we eipect to', see the whole time of the extra: consumed in undoing what has-previousls been effected. Theie is not much to dread however froth - the action orthial.egialatcire:i they have hammered away for months on one single anvil, and the product of all their labors,lias been miishaped deformity, which no one can recognifely any distinctive feature of: good or'evit. The efforts, of their auger, are like the effects of blunted arrows placed in the !was of ii Child, and the demonstrations lof their love, ar a litige of the bear, who kills with too much kindness! ew eel tinee They did accidentally. stumble on Dnepr two acts which had the effect -partiallyi to restore public con . fidence, and this will doubtless strike the radicals as something too heinous to be left atone.. They would be recreant to their political--urinciples, shall we call them, quasi luau r a non lucetdo ?—they - would de sert the dangerous rules ofactioN - which. form' their compact for destruction, if they , allowed the slightest glimmering of light to pierce ARS gloom of naive:sat darkness. They Must deitroy 'and - break 'down— they cannot exist in a healthy state of community, but like vultures must prey end batter amid wreck anti ruin! We shall 'nottherefore be disappointed at any issue of their schema ;—thez have found them selves a doomed party—their sentence is written in characters of 'fire, and like the gambler, who stakes his all upon one desperate eluinee;which falling, ends both hope and life, so is their reckless spirit shownl The hazard of the die" on which they 'have , s set their call, " 'is either to destroy our state, or. fall themselves. It remains to be seen, how far their at tempts will be met and combatted by those, who des pise their-recklessness, and scorn to inutate-their folly. Fire at Port Clinton.—The Grist and Saw Mills belonging to John Schell, Esq. situate at the gap of the Blue Mountain above • Port • Clinton, were on Friday last destroyed by fire, which communicated by accident, as we learn. A large amount of grain and lumber - was debtroyM. Fanny Elmler, a danseuse, said to surpass all rC valry in the pirouette; entrechat and kick-uphigh,ar. rived in the Great Western. and has jump:d Herself into the good graces of the Gothamitss. Zincotypogrciphy.—Under this name, a new inven tion has been heralded to the world by Mr. Grieve of London. BV it - printed pages can be, Wasferred to zinc plates . , which copies can be multiplied•to the extent of .15,1100 from ettch-plate. Pawns, the Aden' has again joined ths church! From his eccentric course, -we may reasonably pre sume he is 'prepared to perform either Dr Cantwell or Tristato fickle to admiration. Rhinop/ostg.-1:10r. J. M. Warren of Hostim, has successfully repaired• a mutilated "nose, be 'rendering a part of the arin in its place. Taliacotianists have generally taken the integutnents from the forehead, but this new plan, prevents any scat from being visible. British Whiga.—This title originated, we believe, with the New Era, which has been, and is now, we presume, conducted by unnaturalized foreigners. News ! News ! —The Danville latelligencer has Postscript headed by a horseman, running like mad, —his hoites' tail stretched out behind like a streak of chain, lightning, and the nag jumping over “steeples, towers, and turrets," which tells that “ Virginia •is true to the People." Be sure she is, and to the people's candidates, and will give at least 7000 majority for Harrison and Ty ler ! Why Mr:Best, your post-rider has worried him self to no purpose to telltai such old news. Virginia, true to the.people! when was she otherwise"! always on the side of the true democracy, she repudiates the false 'doctrines of Van Buren, andinobly declares for the Patriot of North Bind. I Missing! Buchanan's Speech delivered in Janu ary last; is not to be found on the tiles of any of the lone papers;, it is expunged, by order! - • . Mr; Forsyth has, it appears from a letter publish ed in the Globcovithdrawn as a Vice Presidential, Candidate, believing. lhot ! , in the present atato of thing - a, no Mendel' the Administration can hope for au election by the people." This la what we call oandiii athihlira which way the wind'hlowk4 , i• Dabney, the Richmond defaolter has returned and deliveied himself op. - A wise determination ; better suffer a temporaiy - punishment, than live outs life time in constant leer of detehtion. U. S. Scnate. r .:Cio ; the 4tb Mitch, 1841, each of the Btit4 will have a Sinatovyieleccnow thus represented : • • lris Bons—New Hampshire, Newlersey;Vir. ginia, North Curelini. South Carolina; Georgia, barna. Mississippi, :Louisiana, Tennessee, •Illinois, Michigan and Ark:meal-F-13. . . . ~. WIIIOII and Cosrasavarivii=lidnide t Massachn• setts, Rhode Island, Delaware: andlientucky-5. Exclusive of these, vacancies,' political are now equally divided in die Senate, and whoever reads the '.sign of the timee may calculate how fa. iorabla the chance is for a Harrison majority in the higher branch of out neit Congress. fC The Civil appropriation Bill, as 'amended hy the Senate, has, passed the House of Representatives. Extract from a lettei, dated cause of Old Tip-prospers well in our eoun iy, Old ittuiting&n*:ara-if after- the election, you should keel' of•the Old ',Herb tOOtk majority in this conntp, don't he Astoniilleiliro by wai of encouragement,; have just . to sax toint, '64 Keep the door of Tour Cabin Open; and don't pull in the string;'. sof Iton° not the least don 4 that there are then . ; tends' tie. 7 will Yet S' ll 4, in. and; Fast on tir,eittbmf - withoo-01." • • • ' • ME MI '4, Wnr.tAiessusG,llunOnggon 2t?,. diEN NEM 7.22----....-• _ ', • THE KEYBT9NE srxrp is ttouNct.- , liedeOid: tiiiiiily" I iii‘iiiiilif : Reuniui3i - t.heicp•cjid stadia , in Barori3Coup;,: ty, to eujillY•the vacancy , • -,- .• el ti i y,. thee:p. ~,. sift of M4lwee, have beartraceived,aed Mr Weak ithaugh, tha• whii ,Candidol# Af i tli 'Oded by: 628 vwdority.-- -McElitee's Inoliillast yaw wa• ' iti wear 690, *itch totittel a gale teitheliplutty of near It pit : rotesl - , Truly ihe Peliplarto coming 1 they have taken the,roattor into•theii ;viii indol• :-The. lociostivill atteikittexcttes, but the batlewas fought Ib ta. in a spirited ritanuer.ina..,the Vert Berrie alio nailadedthe ' - TheK - 0606e la :aafe for the PeOplei Candid tithe , Viebn. it 1 • already wan by ifechmtition, and by fall, there will ~ not be alentOant of the AleatruCtiVe party IA! ' . , . , - - /Fhe -- Ball - Boll* On*ard !--i , - , • _, . WHIG.. VICTORY IN, THE' COITAL' Ot THE EMPIRE /NOME! : . .. ', I I" , • - The. Harrison ItAmier floati triumphant in every - - 4 iVartrP l ' 1 The Whip of Albany have 'gone Sit*mtly through their CharterElecticinir T 6 1 Capital ~ iilviii.;?._ "Empire State stands proudt : ,7here is a Rhig majority for Akkrnatn in. , . Mar:din .the City! Every' yard in the . city' has 1,, s o i ts w hi g nit. jority since the l a stChartatnteetion. l We have car. tied the city, b. 4, over ° h ddred 1 more majority thin sie.had inithesprinft o f 839. 1 • • .-, This. was thci . 'szP . o4 s' , , it Of the Van Pure!) R e gency—their,dearfame railyi:lsas here made, and 'they hoped 402ake a last IMaza hi federaluim and locofocois,: - But the Hlstils animas, and the • names / 4:11 , Ilarrison - and Tyler sweep every thing in tilir onward course. The pfriffi t. state will give 16,000 majority, for, the Peoples chines! Presidential Ekelion.—The elecOotiitt out State tikes "place the fifth Frisht l preleding the first Wednetderiti•Deqember, cihi • be on the 20th of October, The Rev. Wm. H. Odenh musty sleeted by the irestr!, Church, Philadelphia. . It is now ascertained tbi4 the) absence of Mr. Paul Geddes, was voluntiry.l It is stated that the publal:ters if Master Hum. phrey'a Clock, sold 51,000 TO& in , London. on the appearance Ofthe'first number. ; • The agerit of the Great Atyesterrivriui compelled to refuse about 100 applicaddris fol. passage. ,The packet-ships are all filled. I Father Matthew, the apotdle to temperance, is nearly related to the. Earl of Liandaff and many of the nobility tif Ireland, and I ,haa long been distil% guished for his benevnlence.; lie a filar of the order of St. Francis. The Mormons have deputiied twelve of their nuto• ber, to go to the Holy Lind ind-p i reach the Gospel to the JOWL 1 ' •Logical.—The Balumore Sun e.ontends- that if money—that is specie—be the "root of all evil." ihin.plasterii meat be the Li4vss ;and thence draws the inference that Baltimore and Bhiladelphia must be "in- fbll leaf." WEARING DADDY'S CLOTHES." Out readers may have somewhere seen a cut, or *tend representation of a "remarkable youth" of some tee years Old, rigged out in his "daddy's clothes," hat, coat, vest, pantaloone, boots and all.— If they have not seen such, they may curly imnine how such a picture would look. I To a passenger. for all things in the worKthis puts him in mind of the attempt that is noW 'making by the Federal leaders to dress Van Buren out in theclotbes of Gen. Jackson. The old General's king 'military boots are too long 63r Van Buren's entire trigs—his coat tails drag on the ground—his vest looks like a box coat —and bispantskwins. there is no room left for them. But seriously why do rit3t the • friecds of Mr. Van Buren support him on - hie own merits?...Why they continually try to keep their real man out of -sight I—Why try to disgouse'hin3 in another man's garments, And run upon some other man's populari ty Why do they name their political papers" Old Hickory." and societies. "Hickory Clubs?" Why do they studiously avo id all associations' which call-up recollections of Martin Van. Buren ' Nut ashamed at your candidate, I we hope, that yOu thus mount him on another mauls back ? But the trick will never work well. 'lt iff one of thodervvon derfully nice laid traps, tlttjeery 4i:inning politicians ollen lay; but v. Incli thrri oat shallow Mind can aee through at a glance.; which, in fict deceive nobody bid their authors, and which al despise. And in this case, it is the most abject! acknowledgment which can be made, of the utter 'weakness and un popularity of '.heir candidate. You cannot make the pimple believe that IVlartin - yan Buren is *•01d Hickory," though you dress him up in lacks3n's gold,olothes.—Gotena Gaiette, • 7/011CTEIM 111NE1173 1 JOI7III3AL‘ '.A JACKSON MAN'S" SONG. . Air—Bonnets of glue. Come freemen, and ' l joip in the strain, Giving honor where honcir is due! Let the voice of each patnoi priaclaim, HIS pride in Tipe r aitoz." Hurrah for Old Tipplatnoe! Who so bravely our face can subdue; The war-whoOp was bushed inihe west era wilds, By the alieroof Tintecanoe f " Unfurl our proud/fag, to the breeze! Let its striped speak his praises anew; And while its bright stars every entry griivei, Remember "01 n Tipez4ttroit" Hurrah for ""Old „ Tippecanoe!" Hurrah for his soldier t eritrue! • Lit them speak for the dead, he so gal.' lantly led, 1 - At the battle 4 Tippeeitnoe.,, The savage cdtdd burn and destroy= . The helpleseand aged pursue : - To butcher our chi dren and wivcs;was their joy,, 'Till they met with TipPircanoe!" t -Hurrah fora , tOld Tippecanoe!" Other modes jhe Boort Made 'them pursue; Atli} when joined sviih the British, to fight the Thames ; 'They soon [(Mud out "Old Tippecanoe:" , I Come give to brav e Perr# a toast, , And to Johnso nt land ethentilitheir.due but a curse on the slave, !who 'would slander the brave . .• : Old "Hero of Tippealuoe;" Hurrah for old Tippecanoe! • 'Come frienieri 1 cell upon you, To apartieverifactiert, t at join in the cause OF your 6ouatry eitd Tippecanoe. o ! We received (rem ?or tathersi'a boon ! Bearliorren!y e t %area justly their due: . Indepaukaee! • Out boui r it arknever be lost,: Vhile,therelives a br i aves+Tippecanoe!" .'kurrsit for defenders so true— This hoop lives entr4sted to 'you; '.When victory , perched on the star. spangled 1 Oa, /11 , _ • - That waved over Tippecanoef'!•,. ' I M• CR46 11 .11W PottsvilleMay 18, 1840. ' " riOil• • t c90 11 404-' l4 ** t. Lieut. Col; fames John 7,tiod; Todd,'Ofiembere end a •Gcn., W. aria • Co). R. M. Johns() eon, Majors Paype. 010.11. BM II MEM as been anent of St. Peter's inet Red ; ' ; .:.'' z ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers