Columbia Democrat. LI.VI L. TATS "H '" Ulecnnsbccg : SATURDAY MOK.,M.UiCIl 17,1849. ! Our Senator. Senator Host's nomination was warmly oppo sed by I muninr nl Democrats in this and in Lu zerne county, not because he resided in Danville, but because they tud no confidence in him as a .... . . ...... .. .1. L. - i I politician, i ty atieugeri, itvit aitnougn or ..no ...o u.in.ci!. prriiiiu oijjniy paiaiuotu lited profee.11y Deinocritic pa'r I'it mmiy j and easily digested by those who w ere yeais, and although he at oi e tune was a leading ! privileged to sit down to the feast. They inn in the party, still it u evident to a do.. ; are indeed a remarkable family of sweet observer of hiscsurse, that he wan not a sound ' lingers, and from the favorable accounts Democrat, i.d that he cared much more for him-1 e gel of them from other parts, it is evi self than ('. tho Democratic party, dent that Poughkeepsie is not the only That he did not on til occasions upport Slate j Vre 1M knows how rightly to apprecialo and County nouiiii.itioni was notorious. In short, I g001' i"g'"tJ- the real reason why his nomination was opposed, was because his honesty it a Demncial wss lna ite.l ; judging I'mi. his vv hole political life. t was also opposed by a few oh local grounds, because they sai.l he eonlu n.. he misled, eith- ! r as a Democrat or a a Senator; but all these objections, both political mid loc.il, were over ruled by a strung disposition to harmonize the lo. cal question, and by his cclcbiated lettir of Fledei. Ite was nominated and elected, and now let us see how far the expectntioi.it, of those opposed to his nomination h..ve been realized,. Firtt on th( local matter. Last winter he violated a pan ol his pltde, and this esion he has violated the whole of it. What more lie may do in further violation of it, next winter, remains to be seen. An o Drmornit, how hai ht a ltd ? The l)f ui sciatic party in t'eiinsylvania, with the great and (Z.iii.l Shunk at Hi head, took a Htand against any further increase ot C inking Capital, snd particu larly, io favor rl malting ntockhol'teis of Sdi.ki in.lividiially liaMe fur the reileniplion of their 4iotes. - If the Democratic party in Pennsylvania ik committed in favor nl' any doctrine, it is the clo.-irii.fl of individual liability in atorkhnltliTs, and therefore a Democrat i.: representative is hound to siMtaii) il.wiihont iiwtuictions ; but in rird t new banks, he a instructed bv the very convenuon which nominate him snd by to county meslmg ;nce. How then, should he vote as an honest Democratic repreanntative J Oul.t he not. vole again'' all new hanks, and tn favor nf the individual liability principle .' Or tatniy, But Mr. Prt disregards all this, ami is r.nw bny at work to have a Bank at Danville and voted fur it, AND VOTKP nl!tT MAKING ITS SToCKHoLorm, 'Nmvinu ai. lv UAni.r. fok its dsbts!!! Perhaps the Senator is afraid the rank will break, and hence his unwillingness to hava the atockholders individually lisble. Did ever any man net whim than ho has done lie slso violated otlier instrurtious, but v e ill not now mention them, dren.ir.g hat we have mid amply sufficient to lwuv Mr. Beat's tresch ery.and how FULLY ALL THK ALLEGATIONS OFTIIOE OPPOSED TO HIS XOMIN.UION HAVE fROVED TKUIC. The Individual liability Clause, Men apply totheLeginlat'ire for hank charters, j and ente.r into banking hnsmess with a view ot making money by it, for no cne will for a moment ' snpp. . Ihetn willing to spend thousand of dvl-1 lars in urncurine a charr..r uh nv , ther obitct ! than that of makini money, either honestly or rii.-honejtly. Rt:rh being the ca.ie, can any rea son be given whv the properly of individuals who see proper tn jo into hanking bus'nesi, should not h? as liahls f .r deDts, as it would be, were they I engaged in farming or ether business? Will it be snd that bankers make less money than farm ers, and 'imrefute dtserv to he protected from the u.ial daggers nf trade .' Then why not make the.m individually liable far the red-?Tiptinn of their -noies ? Kothmg is more nnjnst than to give one class f n.en priviiejef, which are deni ed to others, and ptrhaps the most deser- That the individual liability rn ,tt thculd he inserted in all bank rrurtern we have nodnuM, and that the security of the note. holder depends upon it is evident. The immense amount ot money lost by the failure nf the Towanda, Lew. is'own, Erie, and other b mks ihnuid he a warn ing to the people. Thousands of dollars would have beeri . saved had t hits honrit clause been in j charters of these banks. If those who estah- luh a bank, intend to be honest why not allow i the individual liability clause to be a part of their chartei .' Can it do any barm ? .U the law nmr I Pe'lr nd Meer, has passed the Home of Rep i', it is the inttrr.-t of btnli to Ai-e.j vp, and ! resentatives by a vote of V to SS. fi u itv4V if rtatnn why to many brink, ' Tn lamented Shunk was a warm advuraie of! such a clase in bank charters, and we very much j regret to see, that etcnalor Best, votd against its I insertion in the chartei of his Dinvtlle A Keble Deril. One of the very last acta oi prea.dent Tot as to confer upon the son of the cv,r lan.ented Shunk, the appointment nf Cadet at West Point out of the Dumber sllotted to him He arcompa ! meo inn appointment ny the eip,Mtlr,n f hl. huzb. regard for the deceased natrmi a u I that the yo-nh might a-.t fail to fi,0 ,ne'f .j ample of the father. ' i ' Removal, I .. . . ' The are turning out the Democrats t W..K 1 . , .n I ington by thousaadi. "Proicription shall be pro- ! scribed" is a good motto before the elec'ion, but I ery inconvenient afterwards. ftj- Chief J-islifs Oibsn king d?rgsm .-,lv .-II at Carlnle. Vocal I.'ult rfaiiiiurnt. 7V tftr Fiony We toe gratified lobe 'l' in iiilnuii Km rudeis, ilul the fakers tliu nest hud "I t)i'fji', know n to the pnldic w .11 Mid rimn I'tir ilrei.s, w ith i Vici. Cnn'iKf, on m sl Monday evenmir, m til t.itnsl nrg. The hih character this company have everywhere . i..Mih. d, ia richly merited, ami warrants ot in oimnending them i popular favor. See n lice in another column. To show that w do not nver-r.ite their claim "l"lul,v ci.fi.We. we cTy below, trow a bnst i of stmtlir ri'ili,-,.,, an article from the Pouk epsit; Journal an.) T.W, N. '., rolutive to their Ute reception in that City : Tne nK:R!..V large, respectable anJ delighted audience listened to the Concert given at the Court Mouse on Thursday evening Inst, and the rich repast furnished Ktf nll.,I.A.,.i I 1.: i.t . I . II Hope I!,a(((l. When it was ascertained that we had elected f,!-V me,nt",r' 1,1 Hn.ni, ot Representative, t Hire was a Imue esre-d union.' n..n,,,ri. thivuu'hiiiit the State, that all would prove true and firm, and save the State from the bad effects ol W'hii Legisl uion. Fr a while it wa thought such would be the rae, but recent indications lead us to believe that our fears, if we had any, will be realized, snd that a number of members elected as Democrats have thrown themselves in to the srtr.a of our opponents. Deeply it this to l regretted. H e envy not the position of then men. Senator UesVg PUdgt, "As my name is before you for the office of Sen ator, snd as it is now thewiahof all well ditposed membrrt of the Democratic party to lay atide lo ral frrling and tertioi'il jralouij, and art in concei t a members of the party. 1 wish to have it ' iiTly understood that lam vppoivd lo any al teration of Hit removal law. or to any attempt to repeal or arrest the operation of the laws pas sed by the Legislature on that subject, am also opposed lo any division or oth i ft dinmtmherineitt nf f An rW( ofrrmom,,JVPuCco Jiedtheir ...:.,. . il. ij i . r wishes ; the old local question is therefore smiea, ana i am opposed lo the agitation "f y new one in the county." The leuaior appears to he indignant, braue we have charged him with having violated this pWge. In bis l.nt paper he sa)s, or some per son says for him "A to thuir anathema againrt the editor of t hi paper we would recommend to them to reserve their vem.m for some more sensitive subject. He lias been too long the ob ject of their bitter hate, has been too long accus tomed to their cursing, lo be in the lea.t dis tuibed by them, or driven from the line of hisdu ty by anything which can come from that source. Their bitter denunciations' their sppiobrions epi thets, "pass by him as the idle wind which he re-tperts not." The Col. talks rather independent don't he ? He did not tal'rc in this way, about the time he was electioneering up Fsr.irgcieek. Ho was a lutlt too cunning for thit. TllC AXC MOsVijJo' - Co1- SAtfi-'rt D. PATTeasorf, the able and ac complished Navy Agent at this Port, has been superseded. His successor was not certainly known las.t evening, but is believed to be VVt StnAJf akek, Esq' , one of the leading N'ativiats. Co'- Patterson comes up to the Taylor idea of public officer. He is "competent, capable, and honest b it, he adds to these qualities, a stem adherence to Dnmonatic ptiiiciples. The last is not a merit at Washington, Special Election In tdam$ County, A speciallaw has pasaed tho Legislature, fix ng the 15th of Marh as the day for the Special Election in Adams county, to fill the vacancy cc- I casioned by the R.sination of Hon. James Coo I per. This was rendered necessary by the pro I visions nf the present law, on account of which j the election could not have been hel-l sooner than the 2lsl of yUrch The loth of March is the i Hay nf the township elections in Adams Conn Ity. L.iirrciicc :onntj. The bill to erect a new county out of part of Extra Session of the Senate. WAsitiivr.Tojr, March 12. Mr. Webster j-.itrodurcil a resolution, calling I upou the president to rin.iini .uate to the Sen j ste, the instructions furnished In Mr. Bancroft, our Mims'rr lo the Court of St. James, in rels tion the proposed alteration ' f Navigation law. Adopted. Executive eommunicstion were received, which are supposed lo have been the nomination i.f Mr Pendleton, as U'mnter to Chili, and Mr. BriJ " ,eco,", Auditor .1 tne t reasury. A hor' Eru,iv' f'!,'"n w" M), after heh the Senate adjourned. The Select Committee in relation to the cligi- hlll,-v 'en- ;i,,'e't', lave no rePor,u' nt understood that a report hs been prepared, . l , . , . which is unammoualy against Ins claim to a ,ea, fjr- In 1835, only 13 year ago, there were not 3.0X) white inhabitant between Lake Michigsn snd the rvrifie oran ' N' i t'rre am nrarlv i.fflYl. Tariff of IS 13! Oh O.-n. Cam ikon, in a sperch mads in the Ciuled Smu.j Senale on the "ii nil., gives the Coons t ie foil, wing well-timed home thrn-t for their wilful nedect to bring up a Rill to restore the tarifl'of lS-l'.': "W e were told last fall that when the rlcctiou was over, if the Whig parly should sueceed, a change would take place, and we should get back the Tariff of Ai. Well, there in a majority in the other House w here a tariff bill only can originate -of that party ; and, although the session has two of the three months allotted to it al ready consumed, no bill has come here which tdnt at a change of the system." What a commentary upun the vile slang used last fall by the Coons in reference to thtt restora tion ol the Tariff ot '4t No Hill ha. been repor ted by tho House of Representatives which even hvils at a change in the Taiilf policy ! 5rThe editor of tho Manchester (N. H.) Prm orrat, lolls the following " fish story." A man with a largo noao, in crossing a corner nf Lake Winnipiksiogee to reach the wood were he was chopping, cut a hole in the ice with his axe to quench his thirst. A large trout, mistaking for some more tempting prize, the nose of the chop per, which stock below the frngtnonls that cov ered the sui face, nabbed it with alibis niigh. The owner of the nose, alarmed at such an un expected assault made a hasty retreat, and not on ly took his nose out of ihe water, but with it a trout, weighing nine pounds! .Tlorc Taper Money. We are indeed beginning to reap the result of the election of Wm. F. Johnston as Governor of Pennsylvania. A new issue of paper money, extending through an indefinite period, was sub sientially decreed in the House on Saturday last, by the adoption on second reading of Mr. Call' project for the completion of the North Branch Canal three Democrats voting in its favor, with the entire body of the whigs and Natives. The same votes we fear, will doubtless ensure its final success. But this project will operate as disastrously a gainst the North Branch Canal as against the pub lic interests generally. Without reference to Ihe facts that in every State in the Union the paper system is falling into pieces, and to the recent law for Ihe coinage ot gold dollars, it is plain that the scheme of Mr. Ball will arouses fueling of indignation among all classes of people (hut will paralyza the purpose it ha in view. No such issue of paper money can be other than a most temporary expedient in Ihe face of the a bounding prosperity of the country and the pres. ent abundance and prospective increase of the precious metals. Kiom the moment of its pas sage, if it shall pass, the ery will Ko up that il cannot remain upon Ihe statute book. How much better for the people of the Noith, who are interested in the completion of the Canal, if the bill reported by Mr. Cooper could pass ! 'Nd in come, of the Slate debt would be equal lo the bur dens and losses which the substitute ol Mr. Ball would inflict upon the people. The Senate of Virginia laid upon the table, a few days ago, a bill to create small not. t, and a powerlul expiession of public feeling has already endowed the decision. And yet, Pennsylvania does not hesitate to go back to a system which her own experience admonishes her is full of e vils, and from which other States shrink as from a contagion. Penwylvnnian. Religion and Phrenology, An interesting disputation took place in the Court House of this city, yesterday af ternoon, between Rev. Mr. .M W'air of the Presbyterian church, and 0. S. Fowler, the Phrenologist. Hon. Ellis Lewis oc cupied th chair, and the audience was graced by the presence of a large number of ladies. The points in controversy were certain passages in one of Mr. Fowler's phrenological works, which on the one hand were pronounced at variance with tho Bible, and by their author defended as in accordance with it. 'I he controversy was conducted in good spirit, and with Ihe ob servance of entire decorum by their audi enee. As to the issue, we believe the public sen timent was almost universal. V'.'e know that Mr. M'NAiRhas not sought the praises of men, but his triumph on all the points in dispute was most complete and over whelming. l he cause of Truth is deeply indebted to him, for defending her, when assailed under mort dangerous and insidi ous pretexts. Lancaster Intelligencer. Jmtiet to the Families of those who fill in the M'licaii lVa Am. ng Ihe acts pajsed by the present Congress, is one approved on the 2Jth ull., giving five yam' half pay to the widow and orphans of eveiy officer, in n con., missioned oflicerand private, who seived dining the late war with Mexico, and hoiinialilydiechar ged, or continued in sen ice until the time id his death, and whose death was in consequence of wounds received; or "disease contracted within in the line of duty " This is due to tho families of the gallant soldiers who full m the sei vices of their country. California Gold at Ihe Mini. The VVahing. ton Union states that the amount of California Gold deposited at the mint of Philadelphia fr coinage up to Wednesday las', was J'.')S.522. The only coinage of California gi Id is in quarter ea gles and amounts to ii.bJ7 5a Indian battle A battle is reported to hsve taken place, some time since, on one of the forks ol Kansas river, between the Kansas and Pawn, ees. Seven of the lonr.er snd twenty of tliu laiter are said to have been killed. fif Col. W. W S ha Cs'i 1 lei's Prr. s's eWt 'n ap;-!n'ed From the Pennsylvania.!. Interesting Correspondence. Thn following com sj.ntidence between the democratic nirmlie.sot ihe present legislature and j leal v.u U,jliih ,(1mMi,g briel .'.etch the Hon. James liuclmnan will be read with;e: . . i . .... ..i . . I pusMiio o every ueinncial. I lie coiiipllinein .. , . , . . . thus paid loonr d,M.ngu,B,ed tellow-ci.izen, has been well earned by a brilliant career of ...ore ., , . quaner o, a cenuny, , WHICH no pa,e v.,11 slut brighter, thin that which records I.I. .1 . . , . coiinectii.il wiih i lie siiii'imsl.ation of Mr. Polk- Ill reply is in the be.t spirit. Who will fail to n loj.iuij ,ii- nouii: aim eni:ojraKllli: keilllUICU'S ... !. ...i ... Kl . .. ... . wh,U.pe,k,nof.he dc.oi-raiic creed-,., un poitance to ,.r n.tM.al prnsp,, Ly-and the oer- tain.y of the speedy a.cnde,,cy ( its suppo, lei..' Uoth letters, Imweve,, speak for themselves : HanRL'-Tt Ko, Teb.-JS, 1810. Hon. James tiuchmum: Dhar tS.R : Upon the rlos, of vur offi- rial duties at Washington, and vour retire - ment f.otn ihe arduous field of public la. 1,11)1 h"U-v' "w 'en placeu i bor, which vou have occupied for the last ll,C "'0Sl Pn.,,n,l V"ilim U , quarter of a'centurv, with such high honor 7-7I';iron the ability with to vourself, your native Mate, and the uni- hu'h ll,s V'ftyt tilled that station. on'at large, the undersigned, demoer.uic ,,ls i",'i,iaal l wl11 "mm develoP" renresentatives of thn iiionl( nl Pennsv K n. : 'heinstlveo. iiia, now assembled at I larrisbu rcr nianv of whom have never had the pleasure of I niuking your acquaintance personally would be highly gratified to meet you at the seat of government of the Keystone stall , and tender to you the expression of undiminished confidence in your in- ty, ability, and sound statebinau- their tegrit ship With sentiments of respect, we are your friends, W. F. Packer. M. McCaslin, Robert 0. Sterrett, Thos. II. Forsyth, Isaac Htigus, J. K. J.tttle, J . Ij. Streeter. John O. Myers, Samuel Fegely, (Jeo. A. Frirk, N. A. Elliott, Joseph Iaubach, Ja4. Porter, I). M. Bole, IJ. S. Schoonover. John Fau- sold, J. F. M'Culloch, I). M. Courtney, John Hastings, H. P. Laird, Daniel Zerby, Wm. Shafl'ner, Kobt. Klotz, R. Hampson, j Jacob Mc('artney, John S. MeCalmont, Stewart Pearee, Arunah Wattles, Wm. !vny V u JT,-;i1(,rris'"1' ihomosGrote, W.I. Small, J. 1 orter Brawley, rimothy ves, Augustus lJmm John Potleiger, V. Jest, U m 'JverlR-ld Jacob Lort, A. 1. " t .'. ' ",lw; a Well. Josiall .Miller. Ahm. I. ninlwi-tcin. .T.-is. J. Kirk, David Hvans. D. F. William.. John Souder, James W. Long. Peter D. Bloom, George Walters, Edward Nickel- son, Hugh Mekee, John Smyth, W. Re- (tick, John B. Meek, John 11. Conlnti, Ceo. F. Carl, Samuel Tatrrrart. J. W. fleorgc Marx. C Aug. Luckenbach, Sam'l Washington, , March, 5, 1816 (Jentlkmen : I havo been honored bv the receipt of your note of tho 28th tilt., . lawyer, and ha, ;t'titly, on several im inviting tne to visit the seat of government ' porta.it quesiioiursued an independent at llarrisburg, after my retirement from the 1 course, showinsMt lie is a moderate par oflice of secretary of state. I accept this I ty man. He islawyer of eminence in invitation from the 'democratic represeiT j his own State, j will no doubt make a tattvesof the people of Pennsylvania,' competent Attoty (stneral. with the most grateful emotions. Indeed, j before its receipt, 1 had determined to vis- j 7liic Tilile. it-llarrisbiiip; during vour present session, I not only for the pleasure of meeting old friends, but for the privilege of making new ones, among the members of the legisla ture. Having been in lhe public service, al most without intermission, for more than a quarter of a century, I should be unrea sonable iu il.e extreme, if 1 were not satis- lied with official honors. The stronp-est desire which I now feel, is, to return to the bosom of my native slate, and to the socie ty of friends to whom lam indebted, under heaven, for all the political elevation which I have ever attained, there to pass my re maining days in peace and tranquility. Still, I shall always remember with pro-, found gratitude the uniform support which I havo received from the democracy of Pennsylvania, and as a private citizen, shall ever cease to maintain those great principles of democratic policy, to the ad vocacy of which the best years of my life have been devoted. After long experience and close observation, I feel the deepest conviction that the prevalence of these principles in lhe administration of the fed eral government, is essential, not only to the welfare, but ihe permanence of our glo rious union, It is to their ascendency that we arc indebted, under Providence, for the unexampled prosperity which we have en joyed at home, and for the high rank we have attained among the nations of the earth. In conclusion, I cannot refrain from thanking you, with all my heart, for the 6eal of approbation which you har e affixed to mv public career t:p to iis very close. The value of this testimonial is irreatlv en- hancrdbv the fact, that the democratic members'ol the present legislature, in the . , . t ,. , i . midst of peculiar tlifhcultirs. have sustain - ed the principles of their party, with an ability, firmness, and union, which have never been surpassed by any of their pre- . r uiu.iis. 1 rom jour ineiiti, very rospeewnuy. JAMES BUCHANAN. To William F. Packer, J, Porter Brawley, Timothy Ives. Augustus Drum, John V. V v -ii s si n i- Potte.ger. U rn. r. Small, M. MeCasl.n, anc Robert C. Sterrett, Esqs., and oth- ers. Raii.uoad Damsgf., In the Somerset county count la-it week, 'he case ol Doughl rs. iheSou.er- ville and Kistoo railroad company was decided by a verdict for Ihe planlitl, for .CO.SOt) for da.na- ges lo his property ly the railroad running within a f,.f feet of his door The commissioner appo- n,td t aoi'rai." the daniiz", had a'it J.d h.tn s.. .; i. en 1'n hs-i r-1'-!'.', to t . cepi lie -tew ( nbiiiet. A'1 !ol the v emo-fa of (Jeiieral Taylor's Ca'ni.e Binpjralively unknown in the poll!- Ala' , w ,fK,,,, ;u I (lei i TrON, Hie jh rem. y in um.v, . i j wel kla , io I ,ie Ul'v ,eg Senate, and taken a i foi L,n Xe-iiutn. siiul taken a toi CHtllvv v , proimnt. ji8CUMiuIl n , ,at bod I I if. -9 w tiii- j i Mr. -in-u, Sectf lary of the Tress-1 i ury, is si li;re bk sm excellent , jjW ' uM ,n ' i'i ' I ...T LI. ! . . Ul ,,,. 1Kll, . " , T , ' aud i I i ... , rnnv br", iiiiu vi wen kllwn"U 1() very t.Brly lite,' ;a member of'x I islature. He j ! "' 'Sr of the l?o.veniion that' lVa,m'd tht; " Ua' a,ld j 1 W!,H W" of He ablest dealers I M"- CkawfoiiIh! Secretary of War h.bs tiublielv Jwn than Mr. Mere- , dith. He is saiilbe a nephew of the i distinguished W H. Crawford, who 1 W!lS Secretiiry oft, Treasury under Mr. : -Monroe, and a cailate lor I resiueni in j 182 Mr. C.ts chosen Governor of : St;lte in 18-iaihoiigli Mr. r'olk had earned Georgia n great vote tne year. ..,.. tu v.:iSi,i it pie." : J.', preceding, and sied a term with derided i I elliciency mid polarity, declining a re.e- ieetion. lie ha.aver been in Congress. Mr. EviNG,retary of the Home De partment, wag fisix years a Senator in j ! Congress from to, ami was secretary of! I tli Treasury ins-nera! Harrisons cab- j i"et but before Jiiad time to dstiuguun himself on that ere, he rcM-jned. Mr. PrttSTON.ie Secretary of the Na vy, is coroparaiiv a young man, and new to public life, e was chosen to the pres ent Cnno-rtN tsvenrs noo. from l)is- lri(jl wllh hail Mr. ilk a hand- , some ,.,:,.;, , whicll haJ n,ver til . , , ,0 ,,,a )e, WhiV He is a lawye-of goot", ,acnl8f popular h nol distiny.shed i tlic House, lie it,aid to oe a ri""--v I ir.. r, i ...:onl Sir.m. t tZm'lit Co ZTnA" n th I " ' ,,le Uimira j Mr. Collamer. th Posf'18'" lr"al, ' WH8 a memhersif thAllor ul Kepresent- ! "VI' during the hiM'tre8S, f1"' !f ,,!llU j 10 bo r'lihcr anr"na"ie ,v '"o1 R-tverdy Jolinsion'" A1101"1')' Gener- al. has been .i n..rnt i" pnlilirs, ! j heinr at tho time of ,P0'n,ment' - - l i Senator frot. vt.t lie is a distinguished I To Find a LadAgk Rui.r. Let her tell ; i which columns- ajeii- found. Addlogethor the fust columns, i the sum will bo her age. Suppose for exate, stie says that she tinds her age in the tit, and 5th columns. Then the additilion ot l.and 15, (the first numbers o! said columns, )gi' 10 lor bet age. 1 2 b I'i 32 a 3 9 17 33 f 6 10 IS 31 7 7 11 19 35 9 10 12 W 36 11 11 13 '21 37 11 14 14 'i2 3 15 15 15 23 39 17 H '. it o.4 40 19 19 S 25 25 41 21 '!; '2 2d 25 4 2 23 23 I 27 S7 43 25 21 2 '28 2S 44 27 27 'i. 29 29 45 29 3') 3t :t0 3U 4t 31 31 3i 31 31 47 33 31 St 40 4S 4S 35 3 3", 41 4.) 49 37 3-j 3$ 42 50 60 39 39 r-9 4 3 51 51 41 4J 4t 44 52 ")'- 43 43 45 45 53 M 45 4ii 49 J.t 54 54 47 47 47 47 55 55 49 00 52 fb 56 So 51 51 53 57 57 67 53 51 51 58 SS 6i 65 55 5a 59 0 69 57 5-1 00 tiO t0 0 69 69 tit til til CI (l 02 tit Ci CI 03 03 63 63 03 03 Changes of Weather nd Catching Cold. It should he remen.beie.l tltacugli is an evidence lli.it some impurity i- hsed iu tne lungs. Wright's in lun Vegelile Pills are one ot Ihe very best inedicini s ulthe world lor carry in g ol t cold; bei ausuiiey purg Irom the body ttnse morbid humors Viich are lhe cause el . coughs, cons, imutiou, d't-uliy of breathing, wat- ' UV aml i"""""! eee,re throat, rheumatic , pains iii various pans ol le bods, and many oth- ! er(!ailrou.coin,, ,.. W or tour of Wnghf, ! Indian Vegetable Pills, tkeu on going to bed. 1 dl in ah cases give reini; and, i. the medicine I ,m '"Peated a tew time-, he blond will be cm. pletelv purified, lhe dieSnn wnl be wiproteU, j and the body will he r2tored to even sounder I j health than bifme. The genuine for sale U-jHyhhrst and lialdy, ' ninomsMirg ; H. P. Haiv, iinnville ; Siephen ! Haldy.Caitawissa.an.i by .ei,.-.nall partsol the utafe. Agents whose supples hecn e xhausle.il , ,v( reeJfve inew i, .,!, VatVf lo 0r. Wright's principal ollice, Ion Rice Sreet, Philadelphia. fcJ-Col. Charle II. Eruwjt, the able editor of 'the Cincinnatti "En.iiirer;' has been electeJ ! President Judge of the Hainlton county ilistrict i by the two Houses of the Ohi, Lelatur. I 63 The Knickerbocker saw The sjnly way to c.'ire a bey from staying out n.ghti is to break his lr or or elsff get the Calico he runs with to do li.e hnncwork Things in General. "A Snvpftr-l'p oj I'neomiutrtd Things" ft)- Tin liuits of the European revolutions, I the abnlitsiD of c.pittl punuhn ent in France and many. A pri7. figlt took , lilly dollars a s.le, on St place at Philadelphia, liltv u.siars a sue, on cuiiuay aiiruinuii. M f M , a(,mliMi ,r Cal- I.n- ..( uiJ. ... , I.d,,., f 50. ' - I r - ryy The ,enilV at Rhtde Ubnd bus passed abolishing IheSubliration h.w lor mairiage. I The vulne d snow led.e is tx.nphfi.d in P" lot lewspspeis , , a,,,, ., . ,,j ..... ji.. ll.. iieh if ihu siiiriua ""B ""llar "n' Bl ,ne CO" l Allonjll., 3u,fjirti 1, gs hive bsen pack- l'J ". f " " "eed. the o(,ciaiin.. ' '"'"n- , W A .;na.n Cncnna.i a few dsy, ..nee. phn.ued . f k,.M ,n.hebr,i of a man with whom slit hafn alti real ion in the street. ftj-J- On thej'ight ol the lfiih insl , ti e citizens of New Oiles were favored wilh hail, snow and ice. The gf nd it staled to hate Leon covered to the depth ne'i inch. Jr-Thiren "jster boats, wilh their crews, wcie captvd on the Cliesnp. akt last wetk, ly the autlmri' S 1,1 Acc mac i ni.nl) , Ya., lor viola ting Ihe fler law. Ole it. tn tu killed. They all belond Philadelphia. ry ,ei lising. A j our g n sn in Ni w Yi i k, lasl wr adveitisid f. r a iiije. In ltks tl.sn two ho" ei(.hti t n inurt ii d n en sr II in wild thai height have ll.ens. 1 1 Miubial I1im, in ..... .W,h nst leu i, dUe.nt.l.v.e link. "-"rue.er ... tl,e yiM.n in v oviniry, 1 1., ii..si).tn lotiiiintu tuliy" heiii 1 1. epei son whokilU.d a Mis. Hsm llMl).t Mount Fleaaanl, and s veiely iijuttd ht r hu?l ' Apri last. A rrwaid oi (;coi.Um otP'i "f his appreiiensi...,, w.tiiout success. - n r.nl.aiid and Wales there are eight mil li.s oi peisniis who cannot w rite, at.d five mil jus w ho cannot read. , 00- Thirty one million of pronds of tea weie ronght to London trim China laal year. Vatriulie : An individual in Nw Orleans ,lllillU1, B lhe 22d.- plarsd himself in fri). ()t(me ef the military cmpaniesas it was Cilha ,,,.,,, uM u.,..n be. vvalkl.(1 ovel in houorof thebtrthday of Wash- , " Mf" Longevity A colored woman named An.ionette M.ien. died in Louisiana re- cently, at the extraordinary age ofl.H years, S,e was a native ol Louisiana, Wft ll,,.,.rve by ,he rppi,rt f the Chester C(J11,ltv Commissioners, that the new court house ai,()0(r,ceS, in the We.t Ches;er, est '.5. 3J2 ,, rrs- The Latest Dispatch. A baby was left at the office of the magnetic telegraph, in Pitt:iburg, n day or two ago. They tried lo telegraph its fath er hut it was found to he a vain t llort. .J Slrtak of l.vcli The Miners' Trospert savs that James M. Bulord, a volunteer in the Mexican war, and who was discharged at Ssnta Fe last August, has had a streak of koo.I fortune at the plarer nearthat place, and has made "0.000 in Bold dust, Tribute to Ihe truth. The New York lh rald, of a late date, has Ihe following truthful paragraph, which we coni- ! mend to our Taylor friends. 'Musis the lang- j uage of an rriginal Tatli k paper: It was durinir the adminislralifn of General I Washinuton lhat the eU melilsi.f the two parties which have since agitated and geveined Ihe coon trv, were developed and went into separate and living action. General Washington's cabinet was composed of both of these oiiginal eltuielits; and hence the difficulties with which be had lo roii tend privately, during b' th his tenia, lor eight tears. One 1.1 those eli n. ems succeeded in lhe election of John Adams; and then commenced the open contest between the two rallies which agitated this countiy lo the present day. From lhat period down to'lhe lime ol John Quincy Ad atiis, the Dnnocratic element ruled in the genernl government and throughout the cenntry, With the defeat of John Quincy Adums. and Ihe elec election of C.en. Jackson, con menced a new phase of the same political action which charac terized Ihe republic. Parlies were again divided' with a modified marec, but with the same princi ples, and the Pcmrcratie patty- the ovigiesl par tv ol Thomas Jeflrrsm has w ith ll e exception of the four years of Jnhn Quincy dams and one month under Gen. Harrison.govei ned this country from Ihe beginning of the pre-ent century to this day. For Ihe first time, therefore, in the history of tho repuhlic, Ihe old Federal paity, or Ihe modern Whigs, assume power uni'cr lhe manlle of General Taylor, and here begins lie vety curi ous experiment that will illustrate whether iheir capacity in conducting Ihe g vernment ofthe coun try with more success than heretofore have lol loped their attempts In reach power. ronrftiii of rutmylranta I'olunUtrs. The nndersigt el Veluntrers who served in Ihe late campaign in Mexico, hereby request their for. mer romiadf In attend a rrtetii g rl fl ri i 1 1 1.-cotnrr.i-sioiied cHicers, inn-iriaes aid piivates, who served in that campaign, to le t.cltt at the CAM 10L. on Thuisday, the !9ih day tf March, A. b. 149, being the anniversary i f Ihe surren der of the city ol Vera Cruz, lo adept fuih iness urts as may be deemed appropriate sr.d necessa ry to organize the siuvivitg milliliters fun. Penn sylvania in the war with M'i' o. into a pun a nuit assoi iation for the purpt e i f revivitg tho friendship they so happily tt.tufd in tlensHh, in the field, and at the camp fins, rs r d i triers inarm and cf ceti enting their eccitl ii.tetccurte through the peaceful walks ot l.fe. Signed Wm. F. Small, Cnt t. c.mpany C. unii bi a nuvbtr of other I fjicttt and Ptivattt The People of the hihimm A returning trsv. eler from Panama says : "l i e liomny of the na tives is proverbial.' Balis, hexes, trunks and packages of specie are left si lhe merry of the poor, half naked natives, and a rotbeiy by them has never been known," Happy stale of Viaso- j phisticstcd innocence!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers