The Lehigh register., October 30, 1851, Image 2

C)e Echiql)
Allentown, Pa..
0 - 1170 . 8ER-3 . 0
TII U-R SD,I-Y,
Dreadful Accident
On ThuNday last, the 2:lft' instant, Mr.
cob De Long, a resident of Longswamp town
ship, Nike county, came to hi 4 death in the
following shocking manner. It appears that
Mr. Long had left hoine for Allentown with a
five-horse team to fetch lumber, and upon his
way home, about Iwo miles from town, met '
the Stage.conch coming towards him; he was
iralking aside of his horses, and upon seeing
the coach, tried to mount his saddle horse,
in the effort of which he missed his hold, and
fell hack, and before - the horses could be stop.
ped. the loaded wagon had passed length •
ways over his betty, - cro , hing him to death.
Ihe UV . -11-
virhori.--r:em—k---t-tok-44nt—k-ttitt ,
corpse. Mr. De Toil! /I 11'2E4 re•pottt
able citizen, much het, e.t hv *.‘ t.. k tt , ‘N
him. Flis age j•I said to he at, I,t !•:t
This sad greeting to Ititi family is but nix It•
er evidence that "in the naidttt of HSI we are
in death."
Secretary of
. the Commonwealth.
The Laneasietgition sap that it is current
ly reported in that Ci'y that ..William
Esq., of Lancaster, will be likely to revive
fro n Gov. Bigler the appointment of Secretary
of he Commonwealth.
Other names have been mendoned hern . .its
likely to reveive a lentior of : , 0•I A n , ....
them, that of Judge I.Voedward, of Luz, , rue,
Col. Black, of Pittsbni.2, Judge Campbell, of
Philadelphia, Joth:e Dock, of Ilarlisherg,
Judge Pell, of (•be,ter.
Pun Ahead
Rd refereuee In Itor 4,4iVpit,i, c „1„.,„, i t
will he Feel' that Hipiaitera•
can Arena. ri:momeil a r urr her cf the rrimo
talented Fgeesirinn• in v •rizeiloo
with a large number of well ,raked ho m- and
ponies, wiil vi.i' Alleniowil, on Thor , ila
November 0 h. IP3 I, tt hich will allord
public an oppoNoni:y of xviine , sing an Mier
lasting enteriuMineni. The lovers of lur, as
well as those who are ilesirom of r ceil;4, the
"elephant." will dritiWess turn not.
Presidential Candidates
Now that the `ate election i over, !W pr)
Ittieal papers ate the Poe.
idential question, anti elelt brio: out his par
lienlar favorite. Thos cve cee , w tho Dczno
anvil] Fide the 101100.;
.rg frelniOred 10
Bother, in connectioo cc itit those higit cttfire
Cass and Boiler, flouston and King,
Marcy and Nina, Dallas and S:evenson,
Buchanan and Davis, Douglabs and Frau Aide,
Van Buren &Giddiriv.
On the Whig e , ide we hear of
Scott and JOIIO4, Fillmore and Cobh,
Webster and Pierre. Crittenden & Johnston,
Sartain's Magazine
This popular Inotithly porio.hcal came to
hand, and is as usual beautifully eiribelli,hed
and superior in contents. The engravinizs
"The Debutante ;" and the ••E'ilif'S of 11111,,
loo;' reflect izreai upo.. Ihe •.•
literary contribution, are a .ho
anti will be! tottntl Ito ;11 ititerottitui;
Johrl Sartain & Co., Proprietols, 1'1111;1
delphia
Judges of the Supreme Court
it is now reduced to a certainty that the Demi
ocratic ticket fur Judges of the Supreme Conti
has been elected, with the exeeption of one,
James Campbell, of Philadelphia. This gen
tleman has been defeated, and in
.11i4 place
Richard Coulter,whiir, elected. This result al ism
from two cames ; the popularity and ability of
Judge Coulter. and the e3rnestness with which
he was sustained by the Whigs, and the un
popularity of Jude anipbell In his o'cc par
ty. He was a Calholic. an-I own that ea.tee
lost a large pointy] of the derneerAt... yxa,:.ear
ly all of which centered upon Ja
Judge Coulter is one of the atiti•-1 of the pre
sent heneh- of Supreme Judge-. and hi- elev
Lion is creditable to the people r.;
In Philadelphia City and Judi!.
Coulter's majority over.' itl2 o . Cant; i.elt is 9747.
Virginia
An election in N'irginia was held oq the 23
of October, for fifteen Representatives in Cm].
gress; for State Senators, for the Amelia, Bed
ford, Spottsylvania, Albemarle. Famptier, Au
gusta, Shenandoah, and Monittwithela
and for Delegates. This election was Indil it -
der the pre.ent Cothoitution,Sll.l.ll l ,,e per sons
only were ervi'led to a vote who are qualified
tinder its prov . e.io• The election ‘Vfl'i litni•
teal to one day, urde-s kept open for the spe.
tial reason, now allo.veti by law.
On the day a wvt.t %t as 1410-.0 thrnogli
cm; the Starr. tine.,iori i f ititcytt.g or
rile . .itig the amended Co:, tecem.
mended by th., it e 'State CoLveinin. Oo this
constion the pail were kept open three tla:,•s t
and all per.on.q.talified under the existi4, , or
amended Corndontion, weie entitled to exec
cko the rigm of suffrage. If a majority o f
votes taken on the 211. 24th, and 25 It o; a..
tober ba for the ratifiedtion of the UMW Crnis.l.
13'.10n, anal the Governor having proclaimed,
the feet, an eleetion will be held throughout
the State on the 8 , 1 of Decenther next for a
Governor, and Attorney General, and lair mem
bets of the Snnaro nod tlott-e of Deletra'es
All por.mn, col:a - Tie(
fionm of the new I
...'nnsi.int.on IWO% t•
no °ther., were entideii in ote •in ilin., lee
'lion; and it %%ill vanine. the ' , eats oi the lopto
berg dike General A•p.onitlyelecieti wOolther-
MOM
Gerrit Snsith's Address—Gerrit Smith has is•
sued An nildr?sit to the (Awry party, in which
he tells the black.: to kill ihe u hot,. O« calls
Fillmore, Wehster and Patri•
otic language, this
The following from a New Yotk pallet
chows the appreciation in which the Vice
Banking system is held, establishea in that
State in the year 1837. Since that time,
however; it has been established, in Ohio,
and , New Jerimy. Ranks have also been
niiattered upon thin plan in the States of Var..
gioia, Michigan, Indiana, and Maryland. It
has been brought before the Legislatures of
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ver
mont, and Kentucky. It is to be voted for at
the next general election in the State of Illinois,
and there is no doubt of its being carried by an
overwhelming majority. It has twice passed
the Senate of Pennsylvania, and was only
rejected by a small majority in the House,
and we have no doubt it will yet ho adopted,
as its fundamental principles are sound and
will abide any test to which it may be suljected.
'The system dispenses with all Chat teting or
1851
ex pi ef‘s ;grants o
yitrien or company or eiliZerl3 may establish a
:::011; by cienplyitig with the Ipgal require•
_tipwl all. Each Bank is res•
iiiinsible for its own inanagomeiu un,i requii-
Pli In fulfill 11911 C: but itw bwn V941111 , 1ry Obliga•
tiO , S. Capital may be invosteil in one to airy
ex'ent which experience shall prove profitable,
and the amount did:teased or reduced tts cir•
cumstances shall render advisable. liailltiu;;!
is placed on the same fooling with other avo.
cations, and subjected to the same incidents of
feolit and loss, capacity or incapacity. Those
*lto understand it and prosecute it
..I . ;rkointil•plincll.!les, can do well ty i'; thoo;
who in isma rrge or neglect their 7klt•
petty eortain I ,, se l j it, as i❑ ever)
else. The d not make itself iii tuly
manner responsible for the .13.3tiks, and %%ill
not borrow money to sustain nor pass snspen-
••to acts to favor them. What it does is rim
:•ty tu'require of eaelt Ilank• ample and availa
ble security deposited in its Civil vaults, under
the care of its chosen officers, for the whole
la each Bank's cireulating notes; and
mdse this :ecure, allows no bill to he i , -
med examined and countersigned by one
I its officers, who by his signature attests that
Public Securities adequate to such notes re•
demption have been deposited with the State,
and t andot be withdrawn a MI the notes shall
have berm redeemed and cancelled. Of uourse,
th, Bank !nay be broken by ineinintemney or
rogi.ery in its management; but the holder of
Its bills is nevertheless seatoro of the paymem
generally of the whole, and at all events (.1
Very nearly . the face of the notes. • Ile hears
that the Bank has stopped with tit:convert', for
he knows that the wherewith to redeem the
bill lie holds is in the emotly of ow S.ate's
proper officer, and is sacredly pladged to•sach
redemption. His loss at the worst can harttl%
amonnt to six cents on the dollar, and sew:nal
Banks established under this sy , letn, have
broken and been wound up, yet redeemed
the:rim:es at one bemired vents on the dolls:."
Such is the Free Wink system on which the
etirrency of New York rests sceurely,'in spite
of the pressure and portents of the times,
When this system was first enseto,l into a law
in that :State in 1837, it had features in it, that
did not prove healthy in the course.of time. For
, nstanee, the lod atiowed the Storks of States on
de: oso, .11.1 t tta•l rot prdvidetl reve , die laws to
p 1, 1-
cis depredated in to trket to less than
one haft of its nominal value. Besides. this, it
contained another very objectionable feature, we
mean, the pledge of Bonds and Mortgages. This
kind of security, at first sight, may seem very
salt?, but upon inaturu reflection, is the worst of
all securitie, in our opitiitin. It is liable to an
ovtr estimate of the real wot th of property, then
again it is subject to the fluctuations of the mon.
ey mat ket.
The law, however, has been revised and
amended in such a manner, as to make notes of
Banks now going into operation in that State.
equal to Gold or Silver.
There has been a number of Bank failures
lately, under the law as originally passed, among
}Leh w— qui ie the following from Thompson's
Birk Nate Roporter:
Jimes Mink, 76 cents discount.
New Riich^l li• Hank. 75 rents do.
Western I.h:cc. UO c-ntv 110.
75 rents In.
Vt . WI I q;lote nu Free I;imks ihat have
:c.,1 10.1. vi. ”(1 sym. , m, from
the sinr Dri,rtor
unit' B 0.14, p-r
Kt e 1 18, 1t . ru r rrnl. l:l,.
Excilancv 8....1:,
INIt.U' Ict us ids.. tpl. 'h.
pli St-113 Wig yslc 111. %Vt. :
first un the Itht the
Northampton atnk, worth Just nothing at all
:Susquehanna County Bank, do.
Derks County Bank, do.
Tow'anda Dank, do.
Lumberman's Liana, do.
Admirable system this I Reader 'now juice
for yourself; which will yon prefer in PennsY!-
vanta I Til, old system which in nine Inman
cei out of ten circulates three paper dollars to one
papei• duller capital ; or the Free Bank system.
a here one hundred dollars State stock is to he
d.•po•ited out of the reach of the Dankees
r the r. demption of eighty dollars eireolatins
notes. The answer unquestionably will be in
the favor of the latter.
Enimigration Emmigrants are
conitnually passing through Indianapolis, Ifni/
ana, in great numbers, bound %Vesiward. F, r
- the - past three or four weeks, the Nitional R .ad
has been thronged with them. The Ichttao,a
State Journal thinks it is reasonable to sae lb.n
on an average, three hundrea WARP?, pPr Wt`e6
nr_fifty_eitet.week.day, have-passed thy.- ugh I
the last four weeks. At an averag , ...t.f.or p..t
Notts to each wagon, according to this
4800 persons have passed thiough is the 1,,:
ril , mth. 5000 th 11111111 numbers w.ll
through this y , or at the close ;1 the ‘rasue. cite
accession to.ihs new States is iwuuenba.
rig to the pro‘i
Free Banking
ISMEI
~~~
MEI
as ;hrc ~•:uur dui•, cnn,(qur•~ilc
Free Trade in Pennsylvania
The following article we glean from the "Penn.
Sylvania Statesman" tit the 25th inst., a leading
Democratic paper published in Philadelphia.—
It appears tinder the caption of "Free Trade in
Pennsylvania
Although the chief issue at stake in the re
cent election, at whieh the I)emocrany so glo•
riously triumphed in the success of Col. litgler,
wits devotion to the Union, and a faithful ad
herence to the compromises of the Constitn•
lion, yet the Democratic doctrine of free trade
and equality of taxation, was 00110 the less
faithfully and unequivocally asserted by the
Democratic party of Pennsylvania. Col. Big_
let's position, in regard to the tariff of 18.16,
as it now stand.', was bold, clear, decided, and
unhesitaiingly'avowetl. Gov. Johnston, how
ever, took pains to assure the people of Penn
sylvania of his zeal in favor of protective du
ties, and of his determination to cherish what
lho — rallecl — the great — inle.resni — at — tl
Such appeals, of course, had their influence
among •the proprietors of the iron and coal re
eions, and those connected with them. But
%slide he was making friends in this winter,
he was nothing enemies in another. It is but
a stnall proportion of the people of
yenta whit are interested in the iron and coal
or who have anything to gain by malt
ing iron and coal dear. On the contrary, the
interest ol the great mass is, that iron and coal
should be cheap. ainl it is impossibie to make ,
them believe her a long time, that iron and
coal wol ba..ome cheaper by taxing them ; front
stet aver titi.irer they may come.
1.1 al! with the Mends n 1
the system toe have leug,ned
them-elves with a cause 'a hioa is certain to
crow weaker and weaker ; in adopting the free
trade doctrine, ilio Democratic party has et
'mused a side which is sure eventually to lei
mph. It iv only a question of time—the vie•
tory is veraiii oi arrive at last, not only be
cause, av we I elteve, it is the destiny of troth
to prevail, Ina becau•e the experience of the
world showS that the bee trade doctrine, in
pregre-e: of :into. becomes dirt poplin doctrine.
The nialit,lactintsis ha, e. hitherto, governed
Pennsylvania, under all its nominal changes
of polities. 'tlisle are now indications that
their ascendency is overthiown, and that vt hat
ever effir , s they tray make to recover their
power, they cannot pionose themselves that
they will he ta i le to goveiti her much longer.
The de , d false Democrats, ‘s Ito
ha—. a ....wed it pervert the forme,- ;union
n' pally in alit+ 5 . W.., 011 1111 ,
groat iat i vitt:l tine-ti , tti of Demeter gigs
have hsoit rebuked by the recent
Deal,Tratte vrot.tlt.
Whats the Matter ?
Alter a hing sea-on of apparently swrißtning
prosperity, says the New Volk 01;gatt, we have
now another panic in the motley market; re
spectable business houses that were supposed
in be wealthy and secure are suddenly pros
trated ; stroggliiig against bank
ruptcy. are b utowers in the street at two per
cent. a month. or at any other sum the shaver
may demand ; hank. , are, laili rq on every side,
and gi,cral rn l;nt.,.•ment and di-oust per
vade the c•numercial
' 1 . 111•;1, ate ample reason. , fel "di. state of
Ming-, some et a tech are dr.i,un that the
..vay , aer, though a met, read them
\Vila is the lea eit that telling' alter milldel
specie is witie_t own elwoloi ,e and nom the
bithk vaults hen•, to London and
Paris ? This spe: ie t , g.• e to pay fel adlks
and satins, the live 'titian-I and Mensal,' do,-
lar shawls, Me l'renclt bonnets and iibbte.s,
and knirknarke•rie.• of ladies' wear, which we
see di•playewl in Broadway every d mk. II ottr
ladies would lellew the examtile of the British
Cbteen, and refuse to adorn dhetaiselees in any
thing not manufactured at home, n: any a util
lio•t of hard dollar,: now bearded in I,reidott
l e, i l p ai l:, would be circulating here, and our
(Ides abroad would not crush business at
Lome.
swisfted with importing foreign
made silke and satin shawk, hat. , robes,
we nut-1 send abroad for hundred.; of articles
which we rni2itt ur do toanufacture at home,
and thus involve ourselves further, very tar
lietitid what we are permitted to pay in ex.
The ii,tl,ie!we between nor import.: and
r:g to twiny million‘, niugt b
.ash. ;1,1 c•!.'
pul
alo
111EIMEIMEM1
(ii 'l.t , li Ilixir'
\\H 11111,1 Imr
kind, inste,hl 01 . '1'11114611g the mai km
eign• ionepery ; n•e ten-t be salt-lied n i
substantial ceniton• instead el gaudy show
and Ive g well poothz.h.
The Dvisiun of Cal;forn'a
ti 1.1.011.1.1
to, th-. S
in . o •.
, i 4 VMti SOIOIOIII l•
111.0 V i• 11 ..•irrey. Irmo .11t.
ihr enfism(m ; a,Ol
tillB
,h
et:I:oral di •Irtit'. 11,14 :• f y
Olifilfol/041, a- ,11.11 1.1.1) 1-
O 1• 1111'1111g !at/U..111'0 Lto , ld deal
we pereeive, alro.dy beet, awaken eil in
0.4 Attilii•lo 1111.Voi; put.
Wtl tl.l 01!1.1.4 ho vovitr. Inc eXvitritiew.—
C.ditor•.iati. and does not
Isiott in its i.te
t..,! t•I CalifOrlda wi-h
4, . , 11.16111Wea1.11,,
j , l-1 hive, 14/ de-ire 1., a
wit.t,to manner, atilt when this is done
• ..t . , 1 11••• ti tile time for Congress to take op •he
t.jt••••• eitirens of.the Atlantic border
to inner iflko (tn. discussion.
The New York Times states• that some few
months since a gentleman of Pennsylvania, at
tho request of eight members of the State Sen.
ate, wrote a letter to Gen. ‘Vinfield Scott, ad
dressing him upon the vations political ques
tions which have agitated the country.
To that lever General Scott wrote the follow
ing reply, in which it will be seen, he refers to
his past life and his character for his opinions:
IVashin eon, March 26, IRSI.
Sir :----I have received your letter, (marked
"confidential,") in which, after committing the
error of supposing me to be "hilly before the
country as the Whig, candidate for the Presi
dency," you proceed to interrogate mo on ma•
uy - points of grave public interest.
Pertnit me to gay that, considering we shall
probably only have a Whig candidate for the
Presidency through a National Convention, and
that 1 cannot be its nominee exce t h the
force of the unsolicited partiality of large mass
es of my countrymen.
Considering, also, that if my character or
principles be not already known, it would now
be idle to attempt to Supply the deficient in
formation by mere paper professions of wis
dom and virtue, made for the occasion.
And considering that, if I answer your
lies 1 west go on and answer others already
bt-fore me as well as the long series that
would .inevitably follow, to the disgust of the
puhlic—
I will beg petmis-ion to close the acknowl
edgement of your letter by 140eittUi ng my
self.
S.—l must add, that I write arid say noth
ing snlj.!cts, w hick I arn
to sue published. W. S.
The Union Committee have adopted the fol
lowing ticket for State office's, which bail been
reported by a sub-commitice of eight, coo4ist
ing of lioir Deirinorats and foor after a
careful investigation into the metin: of the dif,
ferent candidates, having relerence mainly to
their opinion: , on the vital question of the Com
promise. It will be seen that exclusive of the
Judge of A;meals, four names were taken
from the Wily, ticket, awl three from the Dem
ra 0.
Judee of. Appeal , . S, L oo l el A. Fee)te, whig;
Serretaly nl Snce, Ileary S Ravdall, democrat ;
COM ptioller ; John C. ‘Vrielit. deny. ; Trea,nrer,
Jame: NI. Cook, whi ; Ainoney General. Dan
iel Ullman, ‘v1142; Canal CommiNsioner, Hen
ry Ligioeer awl Sarveynr ;
1. NleAlpine, dew.
For Sate Prison Inspector no candidate was
nominated, the candidates on the Whig and
Democratic Tiekets respectively,. being both
acceptable. Alexander 11. Welk is the Whig,
candidate, and II;•ory STorms, the Democratic.
The suli•ettrrintince %rem not prepared to
report on Me AAS rr bly nominations, and
the matter was then pthdponed till the next
ing
Another sub•cornin hire reported that the
number of sitinattoriq to the Camie Citirden
pledge. as atmlivable to the approaching elae•
lion. ni.waol. of fourteen !transom!.
rhp Votk Alifror thi- movement
a- th. ravhrn of the
break 1.:4 .0.% ay li,on iy t , arnrnels, and
itt,tiat.)iy
-4• p in tile formation of the
;2rcat ty et Om Polon. The partisan press
vii show t:o it tee th, and spit their venom
•it cte C'oin tiittce; bet the time has arrived
to breast ti, waves of fin ittacism ; arid to
triiie,ite the pity banners of putt• in the (list;
aid to fieht for the great issue, of the Lininn,
the wheii; Union. and nothing but tie Union.
We have now hope of seeing a National Cpn
vetition of Cnini,i t. without distinction of par
ty; the Presidential ticket nominated upon such
auspices, and upon such a platform as %via tiwn
be erected, kill triumphantly sweep the nation,
It will be seen by the following proclamation
of Governor Johnston, that Thursday, the 271 h
day of November next, is recommended as a day
of thanltsgivog throughout Pennsylvania:
NNNST LT ANI A, S. the name and by, the
aullwritg of the Commonwealth of PennAylvania,
by 1( P. Joln'tota. Governor of the said
C'oinin,v, en 11.
1!
lIIIM
=MEE
~1 1),Iv
.Ir.; r•II;t ;..i. I)-en
ly til. 4.14 101 i mop; 01 ill
hihe hay,• her,, p .t..
1),
...1 I '
,
=I
=OE
r is e ciralre
1 1. , •.!;•y5.vt.;k!
D F w!t s 0:0
I 11:;. F. J 4;
t• tot owea , ih, d.. herPt.v app-mt and IP-tv
nate Tut:lth%r. the 27 1 . 1 th•y of Nov, int.rritex•
a., a clay TLIANICSOISIN4 ihn•Llgh-U1
the Sta.e. Anti I hereby , recommend and earn•
esily !Wylie all the good people 01 this Common
wealth to a sincere ai.d prayerlull observance
of the name.
o,ven on.:er my hand and the great seal of the
Slate, at Harrisburg, tilts tweniy.firSt day 01
o , lober in the year of our Lord one' thousand
eight Winifred and filly.otte and of the Coin.
monweelth the seventy_aigth.
BS TUC Cilly1CRN011• A. L. Rouen,
of the Ceempnweehh.
Letter from Gen. Scott
gteat respect, your ob't. serv't.
‘VINFIELD SCOTI
liarriNberg, Pa.
UnionTieket in New York
A Day of Thanksgiving
t soul time and iiirer'“
~.; ; A (; :1
i a 1
=II
; d• 111,1 0 ...1:. ;011
W, , 1
Allegheny,
Adams,.
Armstrong,
•lierks, . .
- Beaver,.
Bucks, . .
Butler, . .
Bedford,. .
Blair, .
Bradford, .
Cambria, .
Carbon,. .
Chester,. . . 755 1000
Centre, . . . • 895
Cumberland, . . Pt)
. . . 1177
Crawford; . . . 269
Clarion, . 963
Clinton, . . 196
Clearfield, . . . 481
Dauphin, . . . 080 1009
Delaware.... 476 552
Elk, 138
Erie, 1413 . 1504
— Fayette, . . . 514
Franklin, . . . 770 546
Fulton, . . .
Greene,. . . . 1008
Huntingdon, .
Indiana, . .
Jefferson, . . .
Juniata, . .• .
Lebanon,
Lan. aster.
. .
Lawrence, (new)
Lehigh,. . . . 446
I.yeoming, . . 448
Imzerne, . . . 818
Monroe, 'ail
Montonr, (new).
Merger,. . . . 534
Mifflin, . . . 148
Montgomery, . . 573
McKean 53
Northampton, . 945
Northumberland, his.;
Perry 7 15
Philaira Cut•, At.. 3901
r,
Somerset,
Sulivan, .
Sn , quehanna,
.
Union, . .
Venaneo, • •
WeNimoreland,
.
‘l"arren, . .
NVaytir,. . .
I %V , Ming
JL~ronITT,
The improvement in financial circles, of
which we spoke lately, still goes on ; and, if/.
deed, may noes• he regarded as "a fixed fact."—
A very considerable surplus of coin is now on
'barn!, in the banks, over what there V/ fl 1' a few
weeks ago. Nor is this surplus hkely to be in;,.
terially diminished. Confidence having been
once shaken, however, time will he required to
restore it. Cures, whether finstocial or physical,
are nut to be made in a day. The alarm among
men of realized wealth, in banking institutions,
and with moneylenders, which NO suddenly pro.'
duced this stringency, was, at first, regarded as
causeless; acid, to some extent, it may still be
considered so. Nevertheless it cannot be de.
nied that, of late years, all classes of the commit.
pity have been -living too fast." Debts have
accumulated out of all proportion to credits.—
lueomes have been expended without any to.
tempt at saving, and, in ether ways, extrava_
fiance has ruled the hour. The flurry in the
money market has had the d(Il•ct, we believe, of
opening people's eyes to this fact, and, in Mi?,
way, will load to the most beneficial consequem
ees. notwithstanding this ton
way of living, arent excess does not appear to
have been common, at least in Philadelphia. f.m.
he failures have been really inemooderahle,
land are, we believe, entirely over. Our raiz •os
though not entirely blamel.,s, have been less
imprudent in living than those of either New
York iir ; wlule, at the same time, they
have been more cautious in business transac.
tioni. Let then return entire! y to the right
track, and they need nut fear "hard times."
Prevident Fithnore.—lt is from those who arc
now, or have been, says the Memphis (Dem.)
Eazle, identified with the doctrines and prac.
lice of Ithettism and Disunionism al Me South.
or Abolitionism and Disunionism of Ms North,
that we hear the bitterest and must insulting
abuse of Mr. Ftllmore and his Administration
They hate him with a hatrediibsolutely fiendish
because he stands a rockfirin, in superable bar.
rier to the accomplishments of their destructive
scheme. lint the moderate anti conservative
men of all parties, North and South; have al.
I the just tribute of
faulitn: servant !"
Mr. Fdlindre io he to inorrow,
rl 111 , 2111;4 m vle up the tinerrinu vrtdwt unl pfc.
heredner p out io Ili, brief ear., E
id ;fie as one the most
nal: in all nur
Sd! U 71r. —S n, fri.:l , ll“ rtvor...lu, with
!i.t. twket t.. Salt It v. r. wo
v
_.to r• t. tol• r. ~‘•.• o
r. o.) .1 lot! , ‘t•h•le o
~•,••.. ~t•.f %Ve •.,tef.•l .I.ovit mid ;Toe
••l , p..rt t .v 0 4'er'.. olin•mstuaitoot,
t •• t• •,". !h. protro.e.
•
. r. '7l ti;. a ruAter matvorate
("3 .1 •11•••' . 13 !los, Tye are nil
to • I . ,{ • h•I Vt . •lt' Cl• all our
rot• o. 1 lti ••• , ..1 Si it. 5,.11.-ttor, nil rive
Or CI , 11•••pre.centativeN, re
I:o • f 1Colloi•to,11. and
110.1 'lir °an 1.. 3 4 prottz (3.21,1 en. Salt R•ver
so - oth ! 3Ve kuow .t thole; worth two of g"ll'13
up to that tta,ty Sun.
=masa
o ,v •wd
Paganism in Ms limit(' Mahe —.A temple for
paean worship hat, then oprind at Sao PrOtiely,
en, by the Chutes?. This is the first idol temple
that has hren erected in this eountry,Nince those
days in the dun and 'lusty past when the touts
recently discovered by Stephens 'in Central
America, were populous with a great, and highly
advanced aatium , edwee name and late are atm
unamowa, ,
Majorities for Governor.
Johnston Longs!. Johns,. Bigler.
2814
20'2
39
4204
376
102 130
126 37
066 591
837
4213
Cuuity, . 970
729
1652
1201
511
209
198
fi .0
16'1
10:1
Tor ‘L,
24420 241':3
211:23
The Genilral Improvement
1 ,, , 111/ it gct
• • • •
Gleanings.
rE" Coulter's majority over Campbell, for the
Supreme Bench, will be about 6000.
1,7'4.MP. Campbell's ain't Coming,"—is the
name of a new march inst composed in Penn
sylvanm.
'283
4765
Is' An Adigator—Tifeasuring ten feet in
lenght, was killed the other day in a shipyard
at Savanah, Oa., in the immediate 'vicinity of
a favorite bathing place of colored juveniles,.
Lir ft is rumored that the President has ap
pointed a Commissioner . to China, bat no name
is mentioned.
1100
182
1017
100
1300
285
736
r7"The number of liarhhals and Assistints
employed in taking the late United states cen_
sus, was £1,14t.
reThe Governor of New Jersey has appoin,
ted Thursday, 27th of November next, as a day
of public thanksg,iving in that State.
tV"A new political 'party has been formed
in Massachusetts, called the national Democrats
52 1 —they are anti.coalitinnists.
(.7"Jacoh Little, the great New York Stock•
jobber has failed—great excitement in Walnut-
131
1009
EIMI
C.7 , l"Contracts have been made already for
about two hundred thousand hogs, in Undo..
nati, Ohio.
975
4838
1108
PirA catfish, weighing 92 pounds, got
aground near the foot (.1 . El m street, Cincinnati,
on Sunday a week, and was captured by a num
ber of boyc.
CPA plan for a locomotive on a new princi•
plc, is tieing em up in Cincinnati. Sixty milcs
an heur is calculated on.
Kossuth's Address to America
The kVashington Union of Saturday publishes
Kt :N[l'll's Address to !he people of. the United
States. It makes five columns in that paper.—
He tells its if the United States had been a neigh
boring nation at the time of the Hungarian rev.
olutic•n, all Europe would have been revolution•
izod. The following paregraph is extracted
from the close of the address.
111
SI,
FM
OE
225
91
4575
“Free citizens of America! Yon inspired my
countrymen to noble deeds. Your approval
Italia:m.l confidence. Your sympathy zonsoled
us in adversity, lent a ray of hope to the future
and enabled us to bear manfully the weight of
our heavy burdens. Your generous fidloiv
feeling will still sustain us , moil we realize our
5:16
20'25
1115
114'2
.Eveepi, in the name of my rountiymen, the tic.
I , nowltdgments of our warmest gratitude, and
cur highest respect. 1, who know Hungary mo
well firmly believe she is not lost; and the in
teil,gent eilizens of America have decided, uut
only am!) impiikive kindness, but with reason
and pricy to favor the unlortunaie, but not sub_
jugated, Hangary. May your power he the tet
ror of all tyrants, and the prmector of the unfor
tunate and your free country ever continue to
be the asylum for the oppressed of all nations.
lIIr
31751
22177
IBM
The Courier des Etats Coin says
that niter Kassuth had arrived on board the Nits
sissippi, he received a despatch from the Turkish
hopes and faith that Hungary is not lost forever.
Government, informing him that Austria had
taken serious umbrage at hie liberation, and sag-
Resting that he should delay his departure until
the difficulty should be arranged. The gener
ous Hungarian was disposed to accede to this
request. but the Captain of the Mississippi in
terposed, and declared that he would not suffer
such a voilatim of American hospitality ; that are
ter Kossuth, having stepped on board an Amer
icau vessel, wa: upon American soil.
Buts', Wirrunt.—ln the i,ssile of 13 mn
ty Land IVarrants for services in the war of
1812, Fierida war, &c., the Pension Office have
thus far only reached thoselclaitns filed about
the first week of last January, while many ca
ses filed in November and December remained
nearty,l ~ n . A mistaken idea pervades the
meek of the recipients of this Bounty Land,
that warrant can be located upon any Govern•
melt land. Such is not the case. An Act of
ronqiess pr , vides that they should be located
upon land: net subject to private entry on the
31 of March last.
F'aritiefs.—lt is not as much considered as
it might to be, that the best Weeds of all animals
cost no more to raise and keep than the worst
while they always command a higher price, and
conseqwmtly ate more profitable. Many who
are ware of this obvious fact are now realising
the advantage of it.
Mr. Tuonabs.—lt is stated that the Legislature
of Ge.wgia will probably evince their approval
of the Compromise by the election of Mr.
Toombs to the Senate, in the place of. Mr. ISer•
nen, whose term will expire March 3rd, 18153.
.1/c. Pillwore in Georgia.—The Mobile Regis•
ler says that ' , Unionism (which has recently
triumphed in Georgia) is but another name for
Flllmurenm." We are glad to hear it. Geur•
eta must their he a very decided Fillmore State;
and so are Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and,
mib ed. every Snulh rn Slate except South Car
ol na. Aecoriti , ig to ih: Register, Mr. Fdlinore's
r•• election is curtain.
A rielpv . a
Propii..ll:oll.—ThelgUSta Condi.
tut:wirt recont.n.!wls the di.ha ndontnent orate
1.:1 arcl the ref , D.Tarlization
. D : „ irzti ;13% twice declared .
..he h a, "fr t . ic .i w r pqiutring rudrcss.
is gelith.man has written a
It. , trz letter In reply in some gentlemen in New
Vin It reviewing in a most cninprehent:ive man
ner, the present posiiion of the Country, on the
ipiestion. It is, Nil of wisdom and forci.
lute truth. lie uppehends nu danger to the coun
try now.
A Large Black Eagle.—was shot in liaston
last week, by Mr. Isaac Porter. From lip to tip
of the, wines,. the measurement was full seven
fvet„ The plumage was very fine—equaling in
beauty the plumes of the Ostrich. some of the
quills measure 22 inches.
None Bowe Mnced.—The Germentown
graph elections that the stone dwelling of the
let! Daniel PdStioritlS Was moved Nil weeks
distance equal to its whole length in the most
succesful manner. Its weight was estimated at
4WI NW. A mood in the way of amew. street...