7- I v ... . v 1 - I '. f - T J -5 TBI mmm mini CLEARFIELD, PA., WniG STATE NOMINATIONS : - roa covEEXoa, Xoa. Taxes Pc.'loai, of Northumberland Count j. F03 CISiL COMMISSIONER, Coa. Gwrje Pare, of Allegheny County. FDH SUPREME jrCGE, . T-. Ta-iti 7". wse cf Adn-s County In making tLLs, our editorial bow, to the ci'izcns of ClearSell, it becomes oar duty to state, briefly, tie position, we occupy the principles yro advo cate, and the course we intend-to pursue. . We hare come among you as a stranger, to luke charge of a papt r own J n t by ns, but by a portion of yourscives. and while we duly appreciite the honor, if we may be allowed the expression, we al so deeply feel the responsibility, attending a rirbt and proper discharge of our duties. The position of an Editor is at ail tiir.es an unenviable one. in oar case it is peculiarly so. Unacouaiated. in a great measure, with the business and resources of the county, we are neeessari'y dependant upon oth er for information, whijk, in mjny instances, may, - perhaps, prove incorrect. An J when to this we add the iovel'y of the position, our youth and com parative inexperience, it iniy iiot seeia sinu'ar, if wo should approach the task with some decree of timidity and fear. We shall, however, strive f.iith fal!y asl fearlesa'y, to discharge our duties to our imployers, tO' oar party, and to the Public, that - when ocr editorial career may be run, we can re si -n the chair, with the proud satisfaction of a clear con? denes. - - ' - In Politics we fully adopt the creel, and advo---cale the piineiples of the Whig Party. To culti ,.vaetho arta of peace, to adl to the prosperity. tLeTirtce. the i-itelligenee, and the happiness of it people, to give an Influence to the cause of freedom th it 'armies ail navies cannot restrain, to preserve our Union, and so conduct it as to hand it down, not only unimpaired, but improved, to the latest ages of post.erity the?e are the-Wkig prin- ; clpies for whieh we battle. Wa love, those Princi- - pies, and we love rhe Whig name, with all its noble and inspiring associations, to well to desert them. It is the name of the advocate of freedom and of am in all past ages the name under ?whioh our patriot Sires fought for, and obtained our Nation al Independence.. And though we. like them, haxe met with disaster and defeat, still shall our glori ous c-.tso bo pressed f.r.virl and onwari. with the spirit of our Whig ancestors, to a final and decisive triumph. . torial eonduc. it shall always be our end vu'gor quarrels Iveo-to thei V J" our editorial . newer, si -- . . ii" readers and in alt ibs'iiow. Sam. S'.k-k 9-.V3. "argue the cose." While we cm never shriek from controversy, conducted in a proper spirit, and with a respectable opponent, we will sti'.l never rl ore. much less no'ise those guilty cf low blaguardism and vi'.e abnse. We shall labor to make our paper, whit is nnine signifies, a true "Rifwmn'' Jourt'al one that shall be to bim a soureo. not only of pleasure, but of information and insrue'ion. where he on al ways look, not only for the state of the maikeis, nnd the prisa of lumber, but fur news, morals and li'crctur". A paper that shall be to him a compan ion, not alone on bw tedious voyage through the crooks and bends of our fair Pusquehmna. bat in bis family circle, his sliop, his cabin, his storo.and Lis c"untin room. And now. in conclusion. exrre.sii:j our plisnre at making the acquaintance of theci'izens of Cloar f e'2 ccn'". li' vr.jir n'trr.'ijii to our ra it to the lar9uac of vy. Puv'vi-ir. whr S!iani"nei bv tho cimtaacder of the Aus'rt.m hussars .it the bat tlsof An'uiri to3arrcaicr. -Co-42 axdta:;s :je." Ov- Ttrfi -, l-s 'i:o tla-y paeons, duub'less. cxpcs'el to s?e the Journt' much lar?r thr.n it appears. Owned is it is by a Joint Stock Company, it is not n'nb'iihed for the parpos? of makio; money, and it" it emU possibly havi been raide Ttr?r at SI. Oil a year, it wonl l have been Jmc. But it i-s utter'y out of !he Viues'.i "n to print a larger piper at that prise, in the Country, where the list of si.lF?riHcrs is reies Viri'y restricted to a few hun In A ciy paper, whose patrons are nam "j-jre 1 V7 thouvnl. and where three or four papers 'in ba nrinte I wifb or.o petting of type, can b? furni-hel at a low rite, bat it is rtry cvi lent this tnr.ot hs done in C!"irfiM. The pser own whib the Jo-ir i' is printcl. is laar.ufjc'uTed frm ?raw by a resnMy invented prosess. and although regtrde 1 as the hast quality. doa not pros?nt as neat an anpcirenes as we could Z:Mrc. We will endeavor hereafter to obtain rag payer , We have proeared a largo press and intend if enr enterprise prove successful, to enlarge our pa per'at co distant ptrio.l. Ziff We send this copy of our paper to a num ber of persons who are not subscribers. If they do not wish to subscribe they wii' please return the proer. with their name written on it. totlii Office. AH 6absiripion9 paid dnrinjthe 5rst two months, will be consi Israd as in a-lvane-!. ATjr that time the the ra'es will b3 charged a? sit forth ia the Term3 on first ptg?. f"We understand that a r.nmVr of persons have the names of subscribers to our piper still in their possession. ' We hope aU those to whom we have s?nt a Prospeotn?. to whi-.h nsnjes hve been subscribed, will re'urn it immediately. "'-'We would also ti-ka this opportunity of returning our thank; to tb nomeroiw friends who exerted them selves to obtain subscriptions to our paper. - ' Theft. ?ome miscreant very csnMy appropria ted to hij own use two bag? of otts: from a wagon standing in front of Mr. Hemphill's, last night Such conduct is a disgrace to our town.-and it 13 to be hoped the villain will be discovered, and made to suffer the consequences. Surely strangers shall not have it to say that they could not let their property stand in ourstreeta without having it purloined. -' Tro iro"rt? a It?. Tj tho provis'ors of tho Katts-'a ebrcsk' Till that b3 jnst pcs-ed the House of Representa tives by a vote of 1 13 to TOO, and which has created so great an excitement throuzhontihe country, .he Missouri Compromise, passed ia 1S20. tas hc.n dc cTored '-iropora'ive and vcil.,: That Comiromiso prohibited s'avery in nil territory north of the lire of 31 deg. 3Dmin. which lice now forra7 th3 ?oa'h ern boundery of the territories of Karsts and 2e brarka. It will at once bs perceived that the ob ject of declaring the line inoperative nndvoil." was to introduce slavery ino the3j fafnro Sta'es thonzh sirgular t5 siy.PougliFS nnd r is a-Jhercn's. bpekd np too by the Tioro Admints'ra'.ion. de el ire that slavery cm never cvit there, owinr; to climate nnd other eirnm,',ne;g! And when aske l wb.v.if it never could cxU fhere.they wi.?he l to re peil ameasnre thnt. under such circumstances, could cause them no inconvenience, they answered -to euro the wounded honor of the Sou'h '." Thus the A-ble country had to be again thrown into a state of cs;ifement. the vexel que? ion, which was thought to have been settle 1 by the Compromise Measures of lSrfl had to bo again agitated the dy ing embers of Xor'hern nnd Southern fanaticism again to be f mnd into a flame, and all for what ? As a balm to the imaginary wound on the honor of theSouthJ- ' Strange. passing s'range, that it was left far the microscopic eyes of Mr. Touglass to discover this awful blemish on the fair cscucheon of Southern honor! For thirty years a Calhoun and a Clay could gaze'upon hat dark spot upon the honor of their Southern horn is. and never once saik its re-' moral. Cut now, that both have passe 1 away, the mijbty '-gijint" of the West aiiscB the champion and defender of .Wr wounded honor! And to ac complish his design, the Missouri Compromise, the work of our fathers, who pledged th'ii -honor in its support. made ga-cred too. as it is. by the name and the f nr.c of IIexkt Clay, had to be trampled in the dust ! ICor waa anything of the kind sought by the South. Sir. Pouilcss was a volunteer, acting upon his own responsibility, and to secure his OTn per. sanalonds. Th-j AdiuinN'ration. to recover i's losr s rength. seized ho!d of the hobby, with the design of nationalizing itself and fell back upon ' the lit tle giant," who thus becoino at once tho great ex ponent and embodiment of the principles of De mocracy, and th parliamentary leader of the Pierce faction in the Senate. And what, we may inquire. is proposed to be ac complished by thii unasked for legislation? Why to settle a principle, they say, the right of the people in the territories to establish or prohibit slavery themselves. They allege, that, under the Constitntion.Congres-j has no power to lagij'ate up on the ques ion of slavery for the territories that the clause empowering them to -make all needf jl rules and regulations respecting the territory and other property of the United States," do -s not app'y to this question. Now it would ecui very singular, indeed, that the States could not do what they plcascj wi.h their own property; certainly a very novel idea, that Congress h is power to mark lints, sell or give away auy portion of it exer cise ualimite J sovereignty over it in every other respect, and yet hive no power to siy whether sla very shall exist there or not! Eut the bedt evilenc3 of th-j meaning of a I iw. is the intention of the persons who frame 1 it, to be gathered from surrounding circumstances, ns well as from the 1 itself. I.ct us apply th'u rule to he Coi s'iution. and what is the re3ult? The or dinance of 1737, of which the Missouri Compro- uiija is slm'y an ex'ension wna frame 1 at t'a xnn- mm Mil hv Ihc 'if iivi it. tnat rrarnn eral Cora-Uuiji-'- rm nnl ly Congress hen sitting in New Voik; an 1 :he o'hor wa fram ed by thf National Conversion, asmb'ed for the purpose ia Philadelphia, which bodies were in nl mcs' hour'y commu'iicaiion wth each other, and leading members of each, attending in both by tarns! " Now, is it to be presumed for a moment that thes" men would one day prohibit Congress from legislating on slavery in convention, and tho r.ext. enter the legislative halls, an! enact a law establishing slavery in one portion of the territo ries, and prohibiting it in another? There can. then, be no qu-C3 ion as to the conti tutionality of the Msoa.-i Compromise; and so far from bcini? tho et','ikm-nt of a principle, the passage of the Nebraska Bill has been an utter up rooting of all the compromises of the Constitution yea. we might almost say, of that very instrument i'cO?f. What. then, it may ba akel N the position of the two gr" at poM.:i ; ll p-irties of the country on the ques-ioi! It ia (he beloved during of Dong la?s. recently a defeated Pres"den!i.t rjircnt. ani to.F the le tdcr of tLe Admii.u ri'ton f v. ior. in tl.e cenatc. It is suppor'e 1 by every Dcsnoin.ic or gan.' It was sLiik sl Vy the recent State Conven tion 0 the 4-h iraioni:'.3 Iiirmj Tt5y," but point If you can. to a 1o:j.').j piinr iu the t'ouamon-wc-ih'h that denounces it It is then a I'eino;ra i; measure, fa.bercl by a Ptmocrati j Presi i uti il as pirant, s-ipported by a l)emo;ri;ic A hniuistri'io.i and advocated by every locofjjo org in in .he court try. On the other hand the Whigs regird it -as a de liberate breach of plighted, f.d h and puh'ij compact. a high hind jd at'empt to for.ie s'.ivery into a vnst territory now free fora it by law. as a reckless renewal of H quieted agita ion. that meets the stern, iadinnnt, an-1 unanimous coalcmuVion of the Whig Tarty of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. The K'eif.on in Pai!&i!.ah:a. Below will b.V.und the oli ;i il returns of tho re cent election in Philadelphia, by which it will bo seen that the Whig and American Candidates have been elected by an ovcrwhe!min5 majority. The entire ro'e polled for Mayor wa3 50.41 1. This glorious ros.nlt is 'ominous of the defeat whieh awaits fiov. Bigler in October next. Phila delphia gave Dialer , a large majority, tand they have now thrown a large m-jorify tho other way. a result chiefly owing to the anti-Nebraska feel ing, awakened by the treachery o" those calling themselves Representatives of the American people. -. . , , OFFICIAL RETURNS. " ' t VOTS POI JIITOJ. For Wert T. ronra l. Whi . etc. - . T.ichard Vaux. Democrat, , 20.0 W - TJJ "7C T3. " A Inrg-e nn-nbcr "f Cho era C"3e3 hivo occtSrrct" a'ready. on tho JlH.usppi There were sever 'y Cve ca?s3 between TJarlingtoi and Galena. A number o En gM 31 ae on thir way 'o Join Slormoas at Sa't Li!:e. Nc w'y two hundred re eenMy pasae l St. Louts. The new? from the See of Tar m qni'-o or. si ting. Twe've Fns'in vf ''? wre d"n7?1. fA hiren lad"tt wMi prv'-rs -nd tttcxI! t. ttt" i"5Tired. Tl .e ai?? tint s:r v. f cm'.'fed 3??l3 are rctc! to 1vel',"f r.'r'"'-,3 rr. IT ranee bos ca-l info aetire ?Tvl?e. iT anlsea. eighty th-'nd 7n""i. Tnl"ser.l-t r tl'e 5mmnse nnvil freo rnT'a- 1 l-5-,en '1 s-.-vi'e, her it a fire in r'rr; Tr"Tn1. Teror. rhobnm and Fhoer'ee. o"- I '1 efl"v'i, shi'O' r f the rov il raw. err ing not lrs 'b" " -s'' gins: ai I th"r re "a o'h-"- ve?ls buildin wbieh are intend' 1 to e"rrv 2.91 "nn. If we can be'ieve whet corr-ioT lnts for Trench TTncrs wrie. Tlnoia l exercising a de-?r"oof fepv c:ouf evacl'y in Po'on l. li'rnii' un-vmnle I ev?i in i8 unhappy annals. The corner! nt ion fv'-'s u" on a'l mi'e? belween the ages of sixteen aid for'v five. . If the eorsirint flees or conceals bimsc'f.- hi? chi! Iren or o'her members of the f ?mi'y. wi'bo'i rcgarJ to age or sex. are seized an 1 carried off to tne country of the Cossaek3, or to military colonics in Liberia. In snif! of the cheerful news from llexico. of the roocated triumphs of "anta Anna. hcre are strong reasons o sapoe that the conli'ioa of tha gen tleman is not a pleasant on-v an 1 tha. the sioze of Acapu'eo is not a nire pi iy'.h:ng f r the 5 011 men under his comin fi 1. A peoole may not be fit to live un lor a reiuYiean gvcrnmnt. an I vet hav? s'rengMi eno'i rh fo put down ara 'rwr. The Washinifon corres n lent of the llaltimor? Sun s iys. '-the advices "roii Mevico-reee'vs I by -our Government, are ra'h"r of nn alirming na'ure. and it miv yet appear tha Mr. 'Ia l.;lcn. i;i trea ing wi'h S.anta Anna. ha3 imlehijrc:konin; wi;h ou. Ms ho-. " Robert T. Conrad the Whi z and Native Condi--dle for Miyor in Pbi'aiolri'nia. wi? eloe'ed by 42ina.iori,y. JIazlehirst. f. r City So'i jitor' was elecfed by over 11.00(1. The MThig ticket thron ;h out. h?s been suceeijful. 1 Mr. Tower-t tic Whig Candil-e for M.?yor in Washingtoa City, is also elected by a large major ity. The 7 Isr'r say 'The e'ec'ion derive I pecu'iar intorcs1: from-the f.ie that the Executive has openly exorcised is influence for Maury, the nresent incumbent, which it is reported, went so fir as to threaten clerks with removal if they di I not voto for,?. I lury. and from the tbreas of prominent Administration sen ators and members of Congress, thai the aiiro Tri.aions for the city woul d be denied, if Mr- Mau ry w.es not e'eetel." Since the election ia Wa 'ii:irton all the promi nent Pemocra's. par'iiular'y the mo;t conspicuous traitors and swindlers on the Nebraska question, hove 3el thjj city. Tt i rumored that Pierce n preoaring to explode the Cuben nine, in or.l-?r o swallow up one excitement in a cnVw. Pottit an I Poug'ass have "ins home to try to nake up matters with their be'rayed an i insulted coiis'iu en's. The correspondent of the North Aineri-rtn sys that the Philadelphia an I Wvshingtoa elec tiona have proluced a profound imoresrio.a. Tiiey are pregnant comments npo.i the dis rt Jcful ,TT" tences upon which the repeat of the Missouri Com promise was cffjoJcd. .Where Ls the ical for pop ular sovereignty now? What do the sovereigns thirk of tho frau ! attempted to bt' practised up on them? It u stated that the Presi lent h is ct r iv.tTO concern at the terable fail ure 'f hii frlaJiioasiai i ta:mic?ve?. or to re deem their promises towarl-L.;- xj-...-i-i bribery, and fraud could have prevailed the .repudiaturs of pub'ii Compacts would not now have to lament a disastrous defeat. They sre now in the hand? of the people. The groans of the in cendiary are music to the soul of every honest man. Toombs was eg to hear the howls of abo litionists. The calm voice of the ballot box will perhaps bo less agreeable to that patriotic individ ual. A Washington dlsootc'i to the New York Courier snys -It is-bvlievetl that the Democrats are de si 'nelly keeping the House an 1 Senate without ft quorum until the I2h inst.. in order to enable the President to consult the Committees on l oreign ffiirs respecting an Executive communication to Congress in rogar l to Cuba.,; The muuicipal election in Sto'kton. California, has resisted in the election of the wh-V.e Whig t! -Vet exoent two Alderaecn. ."rc ;h troubiej at Y.xs arj s.ii 1 to be pen tin-:- . t a late uiseiig of the Cuaniil. a vcso'u'.iaa w 13 nwv.-d il.-criLg that tho Ir.wl: 0;' th-i rv.!riy thro' the s'reet be 'or.i up. aa.l the b:iige at tli3 croa iir.gi removed.' Pi'es'deut Pi-ire: h3 appointed O. B.vnr.KTr.pf tho Il-ir.i.'burg -Tleys'-q-C; Governor of Nc'eraiki Terri'ory. Hon. Ro-'sitT T. Co: ?..vn,. tbe Mayor cleci o.' ?hil;i le'rhi 1. was inaugurate 1 on Tu- 5 in Tn "lepcnliuc j qu .rc. Ho mila one ci" b;s u' aally ibie uc 1 eloquent addresses, which wu relieved ni h er.thusi is:ie applauds by tho lcrgc cci.oursc j ox people a3iemh'9l to w.tncjj the ocrt-moiea. ajd if elected will make ore of the mo3teifficnt 'aJ Cot 3 issloccr? tha board has ever had." "' .rd.-3 tfrss-s, oir nominee for the Supreme "nenih," ii a rr"ouEd l?wy ?r, of .vida-sprcal rcp-.:- aJcn. enlarged CT?ri-c9 end whose nbili y no ore cm hava h ha iuiool to ci'l iu qucs'ieu. ;ach 3 tha ti:k: nch 'he men wo have pre ys'el for orr3. 2"rages ia the saratn sn 8 -. rrc-s;-';tcl. too npoR o Pi a form of PrinrTpl?s thai n-.ist a one meet 'he cor U d appnMIo-i of evry w v r . l ii nountiw. Tha Su-rern icv of the , . . f - 1 It, f i'v'iiia Iao Le;i! i-nr-e pi-il JVJ enajtmocts. Ilie philosopher's dil-.c. 'food ier ratloc- Tncrritro l:not3 ps v7";I..mmon ties 3 m 17 nil. . . - TJT lool roio'.a'i 3 are V. li v wmi o - c - JT -r;-a a sr :-iisbr io. v irl Ltan," en ', .rt-r.c r.a -.n.caca ia. ,u.- r.s the to?cr Cocs if -tron the greatest e -od to the l-.irge3:ncui-j s-yrtn i.-, discreet peree-a is 1 he esse :Ii every -j ? :y e '-u pc. - L-'.i-ien -iu:l ;uj ii vnc arc not ..nii-n t:ju pee i.i b.-?.aghi? I nlloref ir-tufcy, m ix-la'ion'-'o tho n-c--t & J Xf v'd. ta liar 1 er ir. Wh er-r-. 1 ho"'ol thfcpcot!e ongrrg ail cora.-l hWn to 1 v.JrT SuWy ho wo ws tha brand of C'a:n ii 0 i3 prewar-ir-toloa-o tor Krrop?. 1 - 8vi. .lav. Bi;ler. with i5:aj& ;n l V- Vh:j bi.-kwi'.l b? Tnanohan: r cec;ei Wj'lv knov I: it the ? :e ro:iiee pf ;h, Dc-n .-ra-v f the ;T3?r'3 .ni?5c?3. wag on tho Ciili:cVTr A 1 1 -it F he -Trr.T :V.L!"-! i?,-r on -:a !l'!S o i.a cs . ip ? Ab'-V"! th-: Nitional Union tir.17, t;r. whi cr tl- roi-rvat'on ot vcr ! td".e ition Tte'i rious T.ioT'v a TYo'cc'iv Tariff n rsatd, eo iitable TTomej'e"! I Law th ? lonf tho "Puh'ic Worka and ornosi-don to hi c 'ension cf 31-ovMy over territory no. y-free, jj rii rt.o'finn of nrincinlcs. unon wnicn v.o oln rcrih oc to certain victory against any oopositi.o 731. h-.---n araiust the humour crv of IfmjdJ- ry."' and the spoils of o2icc. let- t;ct. v, fc I "Ar.l frih A 03 1: 37- .'ernsikft- v.er: their si-J'ivitiv. na'i t ?r.i t-o I T,a i 1 .tn 1. The Fdo o .e Pnhiis AVorl It is ratiier nmnsing to read omo of the elabof'.te arguments of the Democratic press, ia favor oft ho sale of the public works, since Gov. Bigler ias si jned the Bill, to wh'sh ho was driven by the huge vote it received in both brioches of the Legi4-j ture, and the unmistakable sentimenfifcf the peofle. A few months ago. every locofoco -org in' iaf he State, with but one or two exceptions, violentlyop poseil the measure; not because, as they allcgdB, it would create a "gigantic monopoly,"' but bejue was and is essentially a whig measure. a pitii of the whi c-eed. an 1 urg.-dupoa th- Lci.-ltu bv whig influence. But having discovered tht it wis also t:c measure of the people, and that qfery attipt to prcvarie ite an 1 get round it dial filed, they now turn the tables, and having -i-eejivi ad ditional lijjbt on tho subject.' enter into lejgthy i:nd most convincing arguments, ia favor 0 the bill, which, during us whole passage, they h ve hemently opposed. 3 The -'gigantic monopoly.' that T.as to 4rush down the int;or-eits of the old Keystore," is ftrgot ten. or rather the inafcr is got over by saying that t'jompanies have to power over the m:iss of th puo-; plo.''- Aud yet, siagular to sy, th it was ihoreat au i general objection made to all the hank U-ls -tt' wuiea llic i.secutivc smction was rciuscl. (urinsr tlie.lutsosdon. Truly, m ly we rfcitoruie fcc.old fow '-consn ency, thou art a jewel!'. Tdkiag the anna 1! message fjr their guid;, these org-ns did everything in their power, aginstthe bill, but, atlas! for their consistency. Gov.(Biglar like other men. proved fallible, and signed tie very bi'.L. which during bis whole public life. 1! streuu orisly opposed ! And now, discovering tiat they wero --s tiling on the wrong tr.ijk." they iddeidy veer round, :in 1. admitting the grout benaits to be derivjd from the ri;a.siire. attempt to sliw tha tho cipe?t.iitor that Gov. Dialer would interfere wi. not .7 ri-i f r'ifp on?-."' Gov. Bi.gler. al.ho-'.gh compelled to sign it, a wavs been orpos.t to the t. 4 1 . on nose; when a membor of the Penae. notwithstanding measure wrs earrici bv more torn tvnt'i t'tow or a majority of the people of th.e CominonwcJ U's scntunen,'? rcryilnt .l the same until thept annual ni 'ase. for ii ri iter:t.s them, an 1 wo rrsf honestly biliovc be is oppose 1 io iz yet. thougjh 2.ve it the "exee.it 1 ve aotrob Lion. v.e.t knoan that, ia vio'.v of the appro 1 -hiag ciec ion. he 3ir i nut veto it. i-u ill, -him' ever, is tae usual on'en- cv of the Democracy t to cry do-.vn a in ua-tf' be cause it would create -'a jji.g.intic nioitnpolv' aud then, discovc fin-' that course not to '-puv'' well a3 they expected, back right out of tht-ir fsition and support tlie measure monopoly and af- - : . for :''C fml s anJ uu: keJ of tu..--etcr-". 1" . hev nre now sollin t "Kt.ow No h'-.ov j in .w-on. , t 53 "he po-".ia:ion of "'cvj'aj 1, Ohio, ia was t ".SO J." it ii nov7 i-J.vJJ. SAn Atnorijin company is about es!fV.ihiag a lii.e of s-eamers bcv.-cen Montreal and Cuabss. f'inco the Grst of Jaiuary ove- J.00 1.1)1 ba. of "coal hove been sont to market from Pittsburg. J"vrrheTobeia and c'urs used in ourcour.try co"' jinnual'y about U'h millions of dollars. J"vr7u;,re aro half a mil'.ion more females than male- in Great Britain jr.tcrews ays if -fell the world's a sMgc,' wo men wag the -tonguo' and gui ie ths "wehij'.c." Fowt'itM? Ur. -'Pon't Kr.ow" what it is. but theres a nius? of some kin 1 among ihe. Natives. In. l::nt,i Tec creames and lemonades, though raher a scarce article. " !' "g.Vhen cnillrcn. are liMla they mski the po rcnts' heil a:'ij .vhea grown they mike their hearts ache. ITihstim who has a daughter, nnd can. yet won't educate her. dos'crvca to h;.ve her etolen from him. ftP Inv in ?..ir.i r.ortbor.S of ling at forty dollars a 'ta. and oats at oue Jallar ! T,i,i'r.-:is and V aud twentv-Svc cents a bushel. j day f t frd.st. lev 1 ' '-r? ent r? -in ! ;lv -rrefct i.a - i.e vr-Vn; ,t,,,s o";b" C!a ; ii--'.- Is ir ,1 rai-i-. .r.rr. ! secirs a: J a ac't 'ton? .-. ; ' . .. 1 r rn-ir et:or-. ar. I wa ma M org ligation. JT-,-'-ot T'l f -'.. A mn ia Ilch-nv ry hsit pveu'e 1 a rapine for m k'n? howe shoes, wfeb wi.i turn out twenrv or twen'v-fiv3 permmTto. nerfeet in cvorv pa. Bv this ma chine the price of horse-shoes will be reduced fu'l terceit- i' V'VeBch wife wro'e this Tv-na n f 1C nic per to her limb m-'.: ' Iwn' to wr 1 11..., 1. ; . . - , . . - ctiuc ijl-ive nothing to sy.: i i"'t". "h new Three Bo'l ar ol i jus "n i"-i from hc miv in Philald- , wiHi .1 9 a-.'-t of whev. e.-vu. vil ok 'cn-i i nvrr.';n!a;tiM3 On the other the heal of i r.n Inlfei. - j. --"---'. t ..""-fcerw a rV. 1 r v a 1 Aroos'ooK, is set-i ne ar. 'OTcrs are a;i j.tiv. h.re'-v'.h:n 9l'l:it"a' ."nd lilt. Wlri Tfh a rrlM.I I COil of w h - t'ae ; len". Edwin Po.k.a ,cle of the late President.! 1" 'TZV ? vl M M''5 4 Polk. dieJ recently at Lis resi lca.c in Tenuevsce. ? 33 ' ,awb',r n a st ! tyN H TK.'lA-nn a'ki-iT w:h Im-m oVont ' t -js -'i.- -:n v,.il,r hn "1 n.-r een ' more i a I irr" re 5n. r.ne !av 1 1-. v -'- land ia cuUivatioa in the .ecate of California, this i i !-k I ' ' '-."r -Lev ha 1 a 1 r tl. .:i there n w hikt. 'V Tt" t " I t -' C all til Court; The Whigs of iacir.nVi have ju?t e'eetel elr c indiJ:ttes'for Judgej-of tho Superiar. TrThe Baltimore T:.wr nominates Jli'larl Imme ii itc'y before tiitir -aujourmcntihe mem bers of the Legislature were thrown indj dolight- c'n -f pnnf.is! in lir the annouiiccitnt of flu- JUl 1 - - ... - - - . g - sudden departure of one Ez'lul &hfoj, who ilor-ol" with soma ten thousand dofrs in his pocket that irm- to have been the if ar I of a number of the members, for certain Ilivnad legis lation. Kzokkd v.-a 3 a '-lold y nicinbt a proie sional borer, ami ha J. suigaiariy eno. succectl e l ia ingratiating himself into the gof opinion of a certain company or companies, wj employed Lii services and farnishe I the neees.f.' funds, to obtain the wUhel for bill. The act sea, unu aaw, me iiino 111c iireor were looki.ig for their p-.- "f-" .-'"". Sunday Evening traio. aal 'S'ap pointod gentlemen. ! who had laid nnselves o peii to bribery an J s 1 1 the'r votes a.l not. in their ia. II ; ioa at Zske's abswi ig. decency or -: ! aj- eaof. ;h '.o ro.i:ei' the rier f"roi tlso at v nemOTi of ihe he jl.ila'u: This ine o." a ni ; o;' T4i ;is ilive rtei b duly pas 1 1 members t'jok the The dis 10- ne "n?oa r - 1 'li. to kw tha' it :J.-v ap?!iel a ra'.t: j to g iioo 1 r it vY'ld exp'ole.' jtK v.m hu r.roviog f.- the 'I ia 1 7, Fiiln-ore for resident, and Albert Pike, of Aj uan- s.as for Vice Pi-est lent in 13"; 5. Iyfhellrapre5s of franco drivia herself out in a eani 1 go and foir hors'J3. iiha hiuiieo iho lih bons wiih great chi!!, - C u 'toHr Comv'uI Burnt. Tie Catholic Con vent at Mobile has been destroyed by fire. Cvrr. 'ii? it list. Spiing with irs birds au 1 flow er, though, us they say oa the Railroad, stight'y bob in 1 tim e." C'Viv o".t the West Branch and its tributaries of lumber, by tho late flood. Scarcely a raft re m ii miii our coun"y. ' - . : IU? A Liquor Seller in flloucs'er. Mas?., was lynched recently, his house demoliihed, aa I him self ordered to leave the town. " y l"?Two of the most important nrticles manu factured ia our country have a decided upward tendency in price., viz: Flour and Printin g paper. T,ft Mvj.'I. L. BaanETr for Philadelphia to take charge of the Mount Yornon Hoase. We wi.h him abundant success ia his undertaking. A rrtlrr-f- z-'tar.in t:i 1i:r friend Hartshorn we nre happy to lparn has ma le fortune, and retir ed to private life. May hii shadow never grow lei. . ... Quarter' M'rtiti? Our Mc'hodii-t friends com raer.ce l th.eir qnarter!y meefxn r at Curwensville on Saturd ty. Vt'e hope they will saseeed ia doing much good. '"A call for a Sabbnth Convention, to be held at Carwer.sville on th? fitt day of July nest, will be found in another column. Wc have- no doubt it will be prolue'ivcof much good. , ; v It is siscertaincd in Frree. beyond doubt that the vine and pot.fo dneasj is caused bv the presence of srutll insects of a sioeeles very similar IO DTS1H.T1.-1 llf- t'A gi gan:ic iron steamSTiip is now building j.n Inglan J. ct -jl.tt ) ) ton?. M10 w ill be B33 foeif tl-i-kne '""r- ""Jinorec times tne neignt 01 xiunK-er liiil e:i iVro! a i'.ao Vn:o "i.a ?'i'e oil'h; - ktrt he rr --'min'rv s'aos Tr ? i"ia -ti a fr;a -. " - p j : n V. v' spi a - -if.O- rr'i nli prjbab'y be tlia ;a"r.y-5ieo r oa--.- a ea'.i ia the '. .--r. TVrv.T'.T .T-..v rr.e vielc team on hs ro- 1 aSo 1 a -p.;' 3 a" o ;e "Inr wejvn. a fe-vdays ,:i.. m t -.vi 'a a se- oas icei don Ihe horsr-s ran ibi .'nl th-e-v h'.ta fro-a Ibevaggor! in R'nh a m n j- n .0 f"-.:a.- bj a bil3gs. Ileislyia ia a very prec irl oai 03a din. JT J i l t7i--AtW:. A asniVr-' n' Jf-e"'- nsavs i the 'm'-.io C!or.a'a. n P r aod firm I.iverroo' b'.vc najj 1 va"m"'-.''. tha thev never ew su;h r;mrtii'js of 1 - ,vr- i -, n p-o firm, or of suj'i exeiK ns Vt-iag th a fowl ivs" o tsj 1 gq 0 that v--s '. Sb e ' I i t jie of 2) j miies aro.in I the o I gei of 3 di I ?;e. tine t'tr J ';,..":.-. 'e i '. Ru&sf. Tl- '.Ifjr of ;;e T.eravii!e ,.ri "r.f' Las lie-n o W:i!iingon Io-;kron. nd siy? lVt ia enr "vr rsstion v.ith limocr.a-s. he f urd nere or-osidon to arjd cea- jpmatte.r! f 'he Adra'i.irt:!?.on tlipn iTrx tho VT i rs ir.d wes tr ken by srrprise a he"-a-iinne,1 w olsa'e cer.dnonation of tbe Adaiiaistraiion mits own friends. Monument. lr A letter from Constantinople says that th' American Minis er. in the r,.ame of rhn r 3tt l-roies ej against tne inhuman or ler of the Pert expelling the tiretdts f. m Turkey. . .:irecn emigrant ships arrive I at New York having .Wj passengers, of which 2PJ7 cr.me fro London and Liverpool, and 2i"-i from Tf,, 4 werp ana Jiamourg. j Bit Ttiii'. A nr:kv chimnev.iir-r.i;',r..l .J . . ..i , - ui . .1 Muiuonng norse. a scolding wr" nn a !? too'h. an empty purse, musou'toes, flies fle ad dog;, be 1-bj.gs, spiders and fop:. , 11b I;. It bi'Oiinc t.ie general in: s of wn- : .,'re' j irsx i iaia Y.i elrj'es of tho eipltulake I 0,1 J.J pito" ra? -.vi-h th j r..v.; o; a ntvm'eirj promir.ent I u"i IjO of etti. V"e -Pont k'rnn" t,l, have any "Know Noth'nW' lu-re or not. but If wni 10 aisjover tno in. Wh n "' t., dunlicate aartry to collect Poor Tax! f '5?- I 4. . - ... -iiuun: niu trui., varierv ot artioiA f.-f went down he Nau-raiuck river in the lnt rr,i.t n.pU,T,,T, ai ore point on the Housatic, five boarding houses were swept away. A''.- Bnit iV S '-or.'. v,ia tbe rcar .,he ' 0111 1 Loii5 rho?e enuPy of tit is piece -f FiiJ- 1 i ; rin-'-T -r no nr; -i -- o , .- . 1 . 1 Tci'-jAVJi'v'! ii TV-? O-'iri". Tii Kni7 binsaro forming mili rv cnao iai-'s -t. ; 9 fVeanf. under the n unc : the Na'io ia! 'Jui'-l. pme ilea m"v be h- I of 'he grst strength of .tlt-i n-w org'iiMz.atioa at 'he billo' b .t. in -r fi;t tat ."t an elec'ion nr three .AMoraiec. hell oa. e ins., out of a vote of 4.1.11,-thev had a aia- l jrity of 1.75 J!- - . 5"rIi is sifel in tbe Caiaberln I M:TT3.Joar lal that important discoveru-s.o. cannsl :oti.h -va -eeont!v beea made r.-c f tr from the 71 1'Moiore and olS r--iiIroa'l ut. Pie-lrnin in Yir-inil Oni ftf be v-ins i sii-1 to be '2 and the Dtbi-r-1 -V-0,t in liie eotl s-i-n'.v resemolos that found in the va'Iy of rv mawh.a. in he wei'ern ptrt of Yirg'nia. and is fa!ly toaal to it ia cver'v osj-ca'.i ii e'eiaent. .- ly-sion of C) ''i'-r S.'n-'i';i ')'. i tbe Kleetion hell ia thcTon ffi'Loi dialiy the fta las., by the S'hiv. -Jirec or? of tae CJntv, in ae-jorlsnce with the Act of Assembly, paiel lust Pessio 1. T)r. A. T. Prii.r, r.n tho Pth ballot was elected County .ca 1 rin'-u I it. for the ensu ing three venr?. E. S. Dundy. II. 11. Sir.idi.TLos. Itos. II. M;Ki;n. J. .T. INroilton. an I others, wora enndi la tea, Tbe salary us- I was 0- 1" n another column wii! bo fount the eirl or our friend Lcno. and we would rscimmen l oar readers one and all. when thev vioit the Citv o sf p at tho Commercial. The bsjt evidenee of the cb irac'er -f the-hou.e for -crea'ure comfor's."' is to found in tb-L n l' r Ihiat' !f; i 's -f 1' f t"r, and torty.'" aa I no-hiii r shorter! If you want L-obs-'er sal'ed. drescd in aae Etylej jtrt aoo'y ti "'Jtoard of Ileafth."' Conrad's mpjori'y, 8,l2d vote. Fort latacrroii. For rsaae TTa7'ehur?t. Whig, etc. .Tho' Wm. T,. Hi"'. Denr. 13.SoS Vm. D. Baker, American, . 101 Ilaxlehnrst's majority over Hirst, 11,793 voTe fob coyTUOLi.Ea. For Win N. Herderson. Whig.eio., William Badger, Dem. 23.17a Henderson's majority, 8,319 vote for roMMissioEr. For Adam Much. Whig and American, 2t.71l Oeoree C. Lei ly, Democrat, 2.1.0 Franklin" Comly, Whig, . 5,7S9 Much'g majority over Lcidy,' : 4,621 The Whigs have never yet niniinat-el a ticket. more like'.y to coueiiiate factions, or agiin3t which it has been mors difficult to find a s rong point of opposi-ion. than tho one presented for our suSV i ges by the recent State Convention. Alrcaly :ho principal organs of the opposition have acknowl edged that we have ssleetei our best men; m?n. in tlie language of tbe Waynesburg Democratic M'a::;g;rj of -respectable talenis and unexsep-, tioaab'.e moral character." All that has yet been alleged against them has fallen to the ground from nttcr want of cvilcnce, and they stand before the country arkoowledged to have been very seldom equaled, anl certainly never surpassed, in the po! itical history of this Commonwealth. Our candidate for Governor, the Hon. James Pollock, as a profound lawyer and popular speak er, is without his superior. He was first elected to Congress in 1833. to fill a vacancy, occasioned by the death of the Hon. Gco-.oe Fkick, of the 13th District. He ran ag linsi, John Sxtder in that Dis tiict that usually gave 120') of a Democratic ma jority, nnd was eleeted by a large voie. He ran again ia 13U a jainst Gen. Wm. A. Petrekiv, and was elected by an increased majority. In 1315 he beat Allisos White, by over"'1400, thus having revolutionized Lis District three different times: Of Mr. Pollock's unexceptionable private char acter anl moral worth, no better evidence .can be given thaa the almost unanimous vote ho recieved tbreo times from his friends and neighbors, when a candidate for Congress. , Of Mr. Dabsie our candidate for Canal Commis sioner, it is only necessary ta say, in the language our opponents themselves, '-ho is a man of great ex-! perience in our public councils, a. fluent and ready debater of unexceptionable moral character, of which are ab.j:'n c'y to !ii;ns prin'. We hop? the in '.Her will I jated. and the --.rties mile kaewrf, cent may ).o'. suifor. ad ta?.. the eeive. a the bauds of the people t'd ju.it rewrri. . Th-r.e ' bor,-r3'' are a e trse to oiLcgis'.Vure, and chouM.he lrivon froai the hilij the Capital. At -the ocg'.aning of every session I- gather a roual the 13 cs anl ioooics a svi vanipv.-os. seeking their nn:oa?eio' aro the toi'.s of members s a'l mor themselves, who sj.k t) fid t' o r j li-honcst gxins of oorrnpt le giii tttivrunr fromi honest and unsuspecting pcrties. The evil in or ler to bi cure t, id an I totally crilic itj-l, by removia gislative Hails every one who will to be bought and sold, like a sheerfthc market. It is with the people themselves tiiish a rem-. edy- s mp.c oat thc details far a public t'ly iavesti at the iaiio- 'y ran? re- proper and poaticnl :tims. They rrunt th-.n 3 with the be wholly jin our Le- px nimself Let' ere 'rem Jnl.-e Polloc'r. Tho follow in UUch ftom Jc.ooz P von to ra t;c.:i'.e te a fow niitha beer'", ., :i: .7 ----! . ." on. " "-' - " '!- ! i e reeeat .-.:c mtt .a. 1 1 ..y w-"" tae plat r There nre few Hotels in Phiialefphia. withlH1:"1'"'41-'-1"5 ,J7 t:'': -Cnveadoa, rcTufaion caal to the M-rshants. Mr. M'dfn- j 2!V - 1 u ' J.tr,? ' u ' Jl!5 i-'terniiov Lar. i!or Js. t:nd tho ae- j tion to -'.aoer to deserve ssc-ci 1 wortay a!!ke of 11:5 man aa 1 the grait c suse ia whfoh he ii cia- ton" i-- t!ie ve;y eoTT.il at ions prinec ot the 1; cu r 041 a 0" h- 0!i5 ci tae hor,o nncqualol It fc treat, between M tik )t aa 1 Aroh. '' the. Academy. We leara t'j-.t ef- b.arkel. His we'l iedac l posi ioaou the rapes! for's are bein r ma le to nroiure an ab'e r.f e,r,- ! 01 taa 'u-'1 'nproaen, wa.le it is si.rxel by ::ert t- i-.hr to t-ike ohtrge of this iss'iiion. i hia eppcr.ect. will meei the -ipproh "tioa of every wnu 1 iDi,r:-r ne m te at onco an i;onor aaf; oec- u . io -ce rown an i cru t v. J.TonVa J7e j .Va-. AVe wero shown recently a bed M ip of North America, embracing more tiry. and on a larger scale than any o'her map published in this country. It is a true Amei M vi; and we advice all our readers, to securlipy while the agent is among ns. Ho 13 nowitin the different parts of our coun'y. T),..tr.:nfl 0r t-:.' iVi-'hisr B -iiji The Wheeling apea.3lai 0:i ige wis enire?y lesrrov e i in a hirh s'orra cf wial oa 'he 1 oth it. The iron cables broke, aal the wha'.e gigaatie.ractare vn TirijiTd'a's I ia'o the riror. fo .1 7I'f To A l?os'on laly h-Vat this time a sotnoivhat novl disji" a contirat! mo tion of the sn ;. !. ' 'eif J ,t-n 1'. "hou! Put ''iir k it .7M very i.).,-fc.v lota cf'cm afiiicte I ii the sitae way. J f&'An East Indiaa p'.per siy; the jamens car of fujrnau has been totally Iss roed by fire. an-1 that the pro-rie:ors nre mer-e.bn ETrief. a'-tributin-r the aecident to the fary'ofthe Gol for cau-ies of whieh thoy aro not 30 'nint. lover of fou.kacsj. tralh, ar. 1 eia lor. r'l'.r y. Anril 7. TS5t. jE7eh.ii3''-a Both branches of the Connsctl Legisla ture heve passed resolutions conli;itcr3- of the Xobraska bill. The House by IIS ysas to 57 nays. The th resoluti ons are in thi following 1 iijo: 3. Resolved, ' That-we il3clinr fivei purpose never to consent to the lir actml L admission of slavery into the Uirv from winch it wis excluded bv the act to tlu a lmis jion of si ivj-holliag any portion of tho same. Ilesolved, That this Gjner333rnbly hereby declxres. itself ready tocofito with other States, in any l?gal and cttutional measures which the existing crisijts con- mu tnera mi filth or s from T. to Il'i'f'it o r ui A 'ii 'litionJ P'ne of . our ex changes 'oils us of alizy genius his way, tvho being asked as ho lay inning hjse'.fon the grass what" 1? the height, of his aeition. replied: "To inirry a ric'i tvllow that' 'ti'Ota ofyf." ATo'c'tof te ft'tVim.- ' The licjh'ning roirel. the tender fia jhed. Ami granny's toapot went seias'i ,' The rain it whistled, the 1C1 ii poured. Aa I daldy lay down ia0 corner aal snored. E"&.M irria je bctwec"crs-ons of tbe same age is an insti'ution of to l.-l.l"i 15.;" between an old man an 1 a young wi'lT1 an ins'itu-ion of man. Marri-"re between aJhl wnaaaani a voan'imn is nn institutioa ofe devil. JJ -r S. r: ovt tnor. i y letter of :s 2 V.h n'.t. wis daly receive 1. A-?-t ray taaaki far your w irra-he ir"e 1 eon vra 'il ior.s on rey nomination a.l believe m-e hca I r isarc y.u-, tast yoarnomi n'ltloibythe Corv?ati a . VT.i'd' have"gi7en rc ureater p'"i.ire t'i'a ra? ora Relosaoa as tha "s' in I ir i be ir r" o ' Wh:. :Tiy. Year vii'vs if th? nla-fjira of nr'aclplec lt'l do -n by the Coaveaiioa u :et ia 'orli il aioravil and if our f. dead 3 eaamt suiteintha priueta'es em bo lied la the "l-olnrioa. we mu forovjr desr-air ofsacies. Wi a nnifl cil h tnioniom aj'ioa ws must succeed. I will labor to leirve eneisss. Wi"b yoa. I regard the Nebraska movement as ini-jni'ous- and asdes-erv'ng the rcoaliiti-on of ev ery lover of free ioiujid. !mirtTV. The peofl wltl rtroaounci In thunder tones its 'condemnation, and Presidential aspirants wi:l bear and tremble. Hoping, to have th9 nlea-iare of sejing yoa before tho c!o3 of the catnpai'a. I am, dear sir, yours very truly.- ' JAMZ3 POLtOCX. Gen. iVm. Larimer, Jr. of this jrritory. Its iKtuudary is three . B1V3J l ; "nd eorti il'y ar-nrOvm th I miles len 'ii ; i's area Cvo ban Ire I ' of nomihain.g Conversion.-1 have 1 sou mik'-i anl it will fjrm twelve I wi!1 nor the 1 i rht to Hn-?.-. J -m aeh aarge as Ohio. ; . , j meet the rcsporsibi'iiks fn'myrositi JV'jr,Tf 1. Fef persons have rnr ilea of Ihe extent of thousan thoas in states, ea ITsA rafni no." no cnetniea is seldom cood for anythia1 He is ruido of that kind of materi al which i- easily work j 1 that every one trios a han l in V. A. s'eri'ng character ono who soeuks tThat ho4'1213 s always sure to have enemies. r5r0l"i("5' at, a-Ia'b evening' sewing-narty reportba'rono lily mad' n- of the exdamitioK "I thfiiht I should hav die l'.'' one hundred ahi twcA-eiht times, and pn, the inqairv '-dil you ev one nunirea aad thirty-seven times. iThe ''Toronto Patriot " Prnavl,r hits :', iSOn hi been UnUSUallv f nwiMn forlnmSerin ir! thif o u 1. J . . . v. . . srniir.ne iih-ill rlemond fnr tho " uu-.u nior amoiin', oi lumoor nas ' : Mn.Tnv, A-riI2t.l35t. Jl'irSir: lour fivor of be 13th ins,, has. been receive 1. The rumors of my coatemplatoi w!h'lra-.val from tlxs Gubernatori il canvass, to wliic'i you refer, are without the s'i jater fjanda ti;m in f act. aal -eriain'y were never aatharizel bj-m. I do not krfow their origin: .thelrdei a i more anparent. Harinr accentel the nomfna tion eouf'rrel. un It eirsumstniees so tlitteriii e reso'ut Ions neither th-s prepared to tioa. ta d t a sas'aiirthe isu-m mad i U- -tle Convntten. Tha sale of the pub'ic wmks is a weaaie d?nndei by every consideration of iater-rst a'u-1 nub'ic p"'i cy. nnd ou Iit not to he prevented or delayed. Op position t.o the Xebr vki bl'.l is tho dn'y of ' every friead of frolom. ani the rigMa ef man. Pa'rio isri. u ioaal honor,' natiosi-' fa'ih, and evaxy rriociple of hama'oitj. nro'est araiait e"cc-as mn'. of si vi a law.. Let. the ne-onle sie&k : roIii- cins mast hear aad oHev. Truth " will triarrS, a't'noarh -'vaub.ing am'ai.ioa may overleap iaelf." But I will no, enlarge.-. ..' , . -Accent ht th-vnk far. yoar. kiad ezprcsi!oa3 of regard, and believe mo to be ' ' 1 " '' " Ycnrb, very tm!y, " - Jas. PciLOCX. Geo. C. Strouch. Fs-j. . JL. . - ? il"7