D peculiarities of the place and circumslirn~ ceti adverted to must be attributed the re turn ot Col. Butler in lil‘ ,fiithei’s home. to enter on his profession iii) a l.iuy.¢r.~ There were no great rzius'eE or “(it clients ,_fi,-.-.IU attract lillli-~ttu dense [‘ttptlltiliiril in ” lit't him to the [Hillilt'iii honor: n' llir‘ S .lll', 'l‘lid cquuenr‘e mid learning. the linlusr'i'v and integrity ohich he gave to adjust the cpiiti'oiersies ul Gal-lull” utttl the sermon 1 , 'iliug counties. uould lldvt‘ irtiuni‘il him_ ' ‘ii‘ith Wealth and‘ pltlffstlltflllil rlistiizctir‘tn 'it‘exhibiied‘ai Louisvillein L:firlglon.—— But he. coveted neither. liidi‘pi'rttieiici‘. the otleclions of his early associates. the love of a lamily circle, 81 the charm which the. recollection of u happy b")ll°“‘l S 4” to the scenes in which he o its reared, were all he sought; and he lound them i the romantic dolls and woodland he ol Kentucky. and on the rides of - spreaulng.gcnlly-iitiwing, br'aulifu The feeling which his Sincere and ac tive nature had imbibed here, mu at. strong I 9 that of the Switzer lor"his biigh lakes, lofty mountains, and deep valleys \ Elected 10 Congress by the [)cmocru/ic party. This retirement, which mny liltlitli considered seclusion. won enjoyed ln‘ Butler nearly toenty five years, “he was culled out to redeem, by his pr-rs popularity, the C(Illgf‘f‘s‘ltllllll district in which he lived. it was supposed lhiit no one Cllc could save it from the Whigs.— Lilic all the rest of the family—none ot whom hurl made their military service a passport to the honors and emoluments ol ' civil Motions—lie was averse to relinquish the attitude he occupied, to enter on a pur iy struggle. The iinportunity ot trir-nrli prevailed ; and he was elected to too suc cessive terms ll) Coir recs—absolutely re fusing to be a candidate a third time ; he spoke seldom in Congress; but, in too or three fino speeches. which appear in the debates. in poiver will readily be detected, “lltcll could not have failed to conduct to the highest dislinctioii in that body.— 'l'iiste. judgment, and eloquence churne terized all his ellurts in Congress. A fine manner, on agreeable unite, and the high consideration accorded to hiru by thernern bers of ull partieii, gave him—what is the good fortune of few to obtain—an ntten‘ live and gratified audience. In Politics—fllways Democratic. Gen. Butler’s political principles have been from his youth to the present day, uniformly Democratic. Brought up in the school of opinion in which Mr. Clay .rflas'onee u successlul teacher. Gen. But lei refused to yield his principles loprn mole the aspirations of Kentricky’u chain pion. Neither cajolernenla nor threats could. swerve him from the line of recti tude, and this fact acrounts for his having lived so much in retirement since the pc‘ rind of Mr. Clay's defection from his old political lriends. Speech on the 111‘Lcod Case. While he' held a seal in Congress in 1841. (be case of lhe M’Leml hia! came up, and Gen. Butler delivered one ol me most eflectivc apechcg “Inch mu- uncr ed on the occasion. Advocates flu: Restoration 0] (he Km: to . ‘ General Jackson. , When the proposition to restore the fine to Gen; Jackson came up in 1843, Gen Butler made the most riiective speech de livered on the‘ occasion. it was listener to by both parties 0! the House ol Repre untotivea with breathless attention.- Wheu he- ceased, n tumultuous congrutn lotion followed. which evinced the higl pleasure it produced upon the members . Crmrlr'dnlefor Governor. In 1844 the same experiment u as mad with Butler’s popularity to curry the Statr “(the Democracy. as had ‘r‘ucccedrd it hit congressional district. He was norni filed )5 the democratic candidate lur gov ernor by the 81h of January conventimy and there is good ground to believe that he would line been chosen over his Csli' mnble “'hig'lcompelitor. Governor ()ws lay, but for the universal conviction 'hro' out the State that the defeat ul Mr. Clo)". party. by the choice of u Democrutic gov ernor in August, would have operated to injure Mr. Clay‘s prospects lltroughom the Union in the presirlcntiul election which followed i‘inrncdmtely ulter, in No vembcr. With Mr. Clay’s popularity, 8:. life activity of nllhhis friends—with the State Wide so long exalted by the o'ipitu tibbo! giving‘a’ President to the Union— morc eagerly than 'e'Ver enlisted ogainst thd dcmocrocy. _Col. Butler diminished (Ho'whig majority from t‘ivenly thousand to (culture the thohé‘nnd. " , ‘ ' ' His Person and Character. , , lo.person.~Gen. Butler iotall. straight, “fldrhqndsomely formed. exceedingly oc tive and alert,‘ , His main “inviting-_in: tnhnncrsgrnceful—his gait” and air mili tiara—his cuuntennnce frank and pleasing V +the outline of his features 0! the equi lioe cash-thin and pointed inexpressiou— lhe general .contunr 0! his hendJs Roman. ~ril'lififilmracter 0! Gen. Butler In private Ill???" iodine keepingrwithdhot exhibited in hllfpilbilt; career. - inthe domestic-ch; climate! fktndneqs. nasiduuusr activity in gotjqipatmtz the Wantsofnll, around-him— -(S‘sll9?‘!.l° forego his own grotillcutions to gratify others. have become habitsgmw. it}; out ‘lhl,’}§tfil,l"°“°“9l “is low rmkea pcrpptqalounshlnc at his home. Among 919;“3'8hh9'92. liberality. "liability, andac. ttvge'gympothy mork hrs‘solcial iniercuurse. oil'dunbendi‘ng integrity ondjusticc all hi. dealings. ' Ilis home‘ia one o! anretcnd io'fi‘gimplicity. Itis too much lhe hub" in-K‘entucky With stern and fierce than. to'cor‘ry their,‘peuqnal ond political endy' Willi ti high'hnn’d. . Qen.;Botler.i-‘ with all. the masculine strength, coungeyod rep-g utarinn. to givqsucccss to ullémpts of (his smp never cvincul_ the slightest (llsposi Kliou h. indulge me pom-r; whilst his we]! known firmness always ‘furbadc such a!' ”mum on him. His life h.” bven one 0 ppm;- Mllh .1“ men. n‘xH-pt Ihc anemic» 0 In. meiHH' l-‘mm lhu \\':xmnglun Umm..Juno :11. The Triumph of 'l‘rulh We publish this day the repor't ol Mes are. Berlioger, Clork, Hull, and Lil Sere of the Committee on Public Expenditure! lurid hope that the grent length ol this doc ‘umr-nt “I” not prevent, its perueal. 'l l! thorough. clear, and demonstrative: each position being accompanied by thr p ml. It shows that the Secretary of thr «'l‘rt-asuiy has committed riot orient the (-r ront imputed to him in Mr. Str'ohmy's re poll. but in the tables ol a distinct and in dependent oflirer ol the government. whose duly it in by law to prepare and certify these tables to the Secretary. and it is the duty til the Secretory by law to ClllllllllllliClllL‘ the tables thu; certified to Congress. The Secretary keeps rioric ry Ilie books from which these tables are pre pntcd. These books are kept by the Re gister, whose duly it is to prepare these tables lrum the books in his mvnt-fliCe. and to certify these tables to the Secrela ry. . No Secretary has ever prepared such tables. nor cutripared such tables with the books 8 nor is it tiny part ol lll) duty to (It. 50; nor could he do so oithout neglecting the duties unsigned to him by Congress..— On this point the low is (lurrlcd' and n iclt-ar and txpreu. 11. then. errors did extst in these tables ol the Register. the Secretary is in no way responaib‘e lor them. But it is n tar/t. that the cornmillec have not discovered it single error in these tablefi. but only pointed out it clerical er« ror {llaCOVt‘H‘tl long prevmgslf‘ bvar. llunler, ol Virginia, acknowledged by the Register, and explained in the speech ol Mr. Atherton to the entire oatiJaclion ot the oholo Senate. This error of the Re gistcr grew out of the effort,“ the requer-t ol the Secretary. (Or theflrsl lime, to bring the report down to the lat 0! December— the middle of a quarter. and n lew day» below the meeting of Congress—instead ol the 50th ol September and the end ol :1 quarter. 'l‘hisgrew out ol the lac! tha Congresa made the first year ol the opera tion of the new titrilf commence on the 13‘ {id December, 1846. and close on the lat 0! December, 1847, instead of the lat ol October, 1847. as recommended by the Secretary of the 'l rcnsury, Mr. Walker, in the draft of the new turilT bill as sub rnitted by him to Congress in February. [846. The difliculty growing out 0! the closing ol the first year’s operation on the lst 0! December waaforeseen by the Sec retary. and he therelore recommended at 'hc time that the operation ol the bill should commence on the 15! October. and close the 30th September. Out of this grew the mere clerical error committed—not in tact by the Register. but by his principal clerk who preparer! this table, who iii a very ex perienced and able clerk, whose businessl Mail IT it has been for nearly thirty years to pre pare these tables. and who now is, and al ways has been, 11 mcmbcr o! the Whig pruiy. “is error grew out of (he immcuso pressure in bringing the tables down [u the 151 “member, and (he middle of a miller. be errors ot the committee are then shown and proved—being sixty {our in number. and exceeding thirty three mill lions oi dollars. They then examine the charge of the committee against the Secretary, ot ma king n detective return 0! certain portions ol the public debt, &c., as quutred by the act ot 28th January. 1:347, and show that the committee had entirely overlooked the Seeretary'srepottoil3lh [)ecernber.l347, in which this vety information is given in to” detail, and in its proper place; this report covering 4:29 prtnted pages—being House document. No. 7, A contrast is then given between the operations of the "many during the war otlBl2.und the Mexican war; during the turmer the defaults being numerous.‘ and during the latter no defaults übtttev er; and the Secretary of the Treasury having obtained $15,000,000 more It) spc. cie lur 849,000,000 0! stock and treasury notes, titan was obtained in specie or its equtvulent .'or $80,000,000 ol'stork and treasury notes during the war of 1812. It is shown, also, that under the constitu tinnal treasury, the rt’ceipts in specieinlo the treasury. tron) all sources, since the [-It ot January, 13-17, omoun‘ed to up wards of aixty-seven millions of dollars. und the disbursements during the. sum.- period exceeded atxty-nine millions ot I tollurs in specie; thus ahowrng more than I en times as (noel) specie bud been disbur sed during seventeen months of the pres sent administration than to the titty-seven years precedlng, from the organtzttion oi the government It is shown, also. that from the 4:!) ul Murch,,lB4s.w 3131 M”. lß4B—numc ly. in three years and lhlcc months—Un amount which has been coined ut the mint, under the direction oi the Summary. is $36,507,619 07; being man: than wua coined in thirty-seven years preceding, trom 1792 to 1830. I is shown. also. III“ the estimate from custom. by the Secretary, for this year— namely. $31,000,000-«Js ‘ already more Hum realized ; us is also the aggregate eu timulu by the Sccrouuy of (Ins yum’s rcv cnuo. of $34,000,000 for customs, lands. and miscellaneous sources; already also mum than renliz‘ed. ' ‘ It in easy to dcle’cl‘the motives of the Whig leafle‘h“'m their assaults bpou Mr. Wuhn”: 'financial"?smemenls. They; fin‘o‘w Well that ‘he scl'i'és ofud'miruble rc : ports which have emanated from his pen: [during his administration of tlte__:l‘rensury l Departtnent‘hnve done more to overthrow the doctrine ol {1 high protective tariti' lllntl ti any pimilnr series nl papers which the ll 'l'teusm) Deputttnent has put forth during any single tnlmimslrution since the mini:- t‘mn ..t the tedernl constitution. Ullallil' to rcfulc these, they- huve Mpugltl tu diaere t/il them, by alleging L‘fltt!‘ in the perlm' mnnce of another branch of the Secreta t)’s urtlunus and complicated tlultes. Thit . charge, too, is now effectually tlt‘mtliiuili‘d > and turned against its nuthorst. It is re, murkttb'e, that the present udministrution has been recently usaatletl as to its con tluct til the public bustnels in twoof its principal departments—that ol Wur not] that of the 'l‘teusury—ut juat about the ume time. The one attack name from the general lute in ehiel command ol the arm}v in Mexico, and WM; forthwith utter ly unniliilatetl by the memnni‘ble reply o! the Seetttuty ol \Vur. The other allllLk, t‘otntnenttng in the elnbuttttc researches and the ingenioust drawn atatetnerfls nl .‘lr. Ruckwt'll ul Connecticut, and contin ‘ued in the laboretl report (if Mr. Strnhtn, ‘hus nnw (nuntl Its elicctuul quit/us in this tnmt able and demonstrative financial t‘X position, which has ground to ponder ul Jheir Lhutgt-s against the secretary of [Lt 'l'tenwtynnt tl ifflllfllt‘li them to the wintla‘ we trust that the assailants ol the admin- Isttatinn will, by this time. have It'nrnetl that it is sulest lnr thetn to confine them selves to vague generalities. and to rate lully avoid the plL'L'ibl’ detail! of figures and {acts This Report on the Finances in one 0! (he most imporlant documents which has ever nypvnrcd upon that branch o! the od anialrulion. ll shows Ihc admirub'c man ner m which the 'l'rumury Deparhncnl has been conducted by lls prewnl (ucumA ‘NIB'IEU Secretary. I ‘ The accuracy of the estimates—lho re ‘ ccxpls of a revenue tariff. corrnnpnmhpg to those cshmn!es—~lhc unparnHrlcd quunh ty of American money coined at our mime under his umpires—lhe large pnymc‘hu Irom Ihc lrcasuvy made in specie—lhe , alhanlngcous lmms on uhich our loans have been made duting a period at may, and made above par (11 Circumstance un known in our annals ;) and lhe umuunt o! the war debt, so lur beluw lhe panic-cal .‘ufiaiions of lhe “hinge—4lH Show a healthy and prospf-ruus cunduiun of our financvsf': which rcdound lo the credit 9f lhe admin'4 amnion. The opposition attack the Sec relnryln min. ”is energy. induqry. ~and consummate nblllly defy them all. A Couple ol Federalflpinions. The [’ittsburg Gazette, the Federal or ga'i, rays of the nomination of 'l‘ArLon: .. When We say we regret the results, we Ihadow forth the feeling of nine-tenths ol the Whig voters of this county.” "Our regret springs not iron: the nomination ol the man, but lrom his porition; and m.- protest against the grounds Upon which he has beeh forced upon the party.” “ \Ve wait for light, and hope lor'the best.” From thu Lebanon (Ohio) Still. COrmn's orgrn, bo» fore the nomination. "0n the great queatrons which have divided the public mind tor the last twun. ty years, Gen. Taylor has never ”pic“ ed an opinion! What does [he publc know 0! him? Ftrll—lll the (a-pactty ot a Colonel in the bloodhound Florida mar —chabing and tnassacrerng a poor misera bte band ol trail-starved and naked Semi n‘ole lndrana--and. secondly. as a tool in the hands ol an U-urper, to breaking the constitution ol his country by corrrrnen~ ring an unjust. unnecessary, aggreuivr war again»! a weak, distracted. and de tencelers neighbor. And (or these ex ploits—equal only in atrocrty to those committed by the OOldtt’l’S ot Bonaparte and Nicholas-he is regarded as a fitsuc~ cessor of “’aahington.’ He IS Ctllplmll‘ rally a man 0! b'ood—an executioner in intarnoun uars-—an Ignoramun In State at fairs, and fit only for the position he occu pier. What poaarble tontingency could ever rndtflce the Whigs Ul ”mo to support Zichary Taylor?" "We are ttstuulvll‘Jll thnt any portion at rhe Whig party should persist in turning General Taylor’s Claim! for the neutron tion by a Wh’rg National Convention. So tar as principles are concerned. he has none. and is lttCfipn ble of expressing any. ll elected President, his ignorance ul civ. rl ntl‘airs would render him a complete tool in the hands 0! designing men ; and we fear that many distinguished man we could name, aho are aupputting him, are rnore intent on power and ;poilu. than the welfare and glory of the Country." The same paper since the nomination, expresses “ deep regret, indignation, and heartlclt mortification. at the nomination of General Taylbr by the Whig National Convention," and declares that t'the rep resentatives ol the Whig party at Pnila delphia. have proved recreant to their trust, and shamelessly and unbluahingly abandoned the great and paramount prin ciples of the Whig party." Alter teca pitulating the events of the Convention, its refusal to require any pledges whatev er lrotn the nominees to support Whig principles. or‘rto pass any resolutions what ever, of a political clm‘ragtrr, the article concludes Will! the declaration that "we will oppose Cass with all the [energy and talent God has given us"—"'tre shalt sup port Gen. Ford and all thor'egtilirr nomi nees lnr Conga-arr, the Legislature, and county ollicero”--'but that “weoctmnof. we will not give Gen. 'l'aytor' our support.” In another article of the some paper. “It? editor further says that "the Whigs ol the county.(\\'arrcn.) with almost unaniv "m“ "OlCt’, denounce and repudiate the tnoustr'dusnomination lnr l’r'rsidrut'jufil. made by the Whig National Convention.” mcznorrntismantner «flit-1.11 H. 121 r: L U, PA 'Juu.l’,'la4B Gen LF‘SVVIS‘ CASS (I/ Michigan. (Jen WM. 0. . BUTLER, ()f Kcn/ucky.‘ FOR (.‘ANAL COMMISSIONER I sl‘a cl Pa in ter, of ”batman/um]. Denim-rant, Electoral Ticket Swalnrial [510(10er .- WILLMM Bmmm. ul Clvnrfivld. Dun) l). \Vmwan; of Northampton. Rrprcsmlulive Eudora. Ilia. . Dis 1. Henry L. Ucnnor. 13. John C. King. 2. Hum R. Knousr. MA John Weldmun, 3. [mnn Shunk, 15V llnhorl J. tht-r, Al. l\~l4- Ruumiurl. 16V Frcdenck Smxlh, :3. Jacob S. You. 17. Jnlm l‘rcnnoll, . 6. Robert 42‘. Wright. )8. (fhurles .'\. ”Inch. 7. Wm \V Dumung. 19. George W. Bm'vlnnn. 8. Henry Huldomun, 20. Juhn R. Shannon. 9, I’ulcr Kline, 2]. Gporgn l’. Hmmhun. 10. B. S. Schnomvcr, 22. William [L Davis. 11. Wm. Su‘nllnnd. 23. 'l‘immhv lvm, 12. Junnh Brewster. 21 Jumeu (L (Jumpht-H. l'l. \V.(,'ARR.l7lmm!SinionNcul-pupor Agnnry. N. E. mrm-r nf 'l'hud nnd Darla Mrcvla, Philadel phm. mum nulhurszod ngom. lorm-ewe und rcr‘mpl fur subscnplmnn. nd vorllmmoms, &c. The Fourth at Clearlicld. The Teachers and scholars of lhe Snb balh Schools of lhis place, have made av- Inngcmcnlo {or celabrming the approaching anniversary in appropriale exercises. The table will be spread on the bank of lhe riv a: in Iho grove al lho lower end of town . ' . . 4" nnd 1f the “Miller In favorable we may look out {or many brighl 8.: smiling faces. The Illh a! Curwcnsvillo. The members of Cleazfield Lodge. No 198, I. O. of 0. F.. will oelebmlc lhe np preaching anniversary of our National In ,dcpvndomc ul CurwcnsviHc. 'l'hOac de siring to join in the festivilivs of lhe occn uon. can do so by handing In lhelr namrs lo any member ofthe Lodge. The com pany will meet a! Iho public house of I). Livmgalon M 1 o'clock, whence they w repair lo the grow and patlake of lhe di ner aboul 2 o‘clock. The Glorious 4m 0! July. - Nun Tumd’uv mu m lhe 4:); day of ’(x‘y. 1818. and “ii! complete the Sovcnly-Sowml cut u( on? Nalmnnl ludvpondalu'o, Dunng ull this limc nu! beiowd country has been increasing in pronpmil, and huppincu. and [he came of Human Freedom every where has been silently, bul no: [hm les anrcly. progrmsmg. II but hoen |ho sludxcd efl'url 01 lung; and pnuccs, and Ihvir thoumndl of “all- {ed reluuncn nml allandunll. lo dun'do, muck nnt ridicule Ihc upcrnm-nlul Iho sm‘ereignxnf lhil {roo land In Solf-govcrnmenl. Vuln 9mm! Thur hUhJL‘Ch! have olumherod lung. nnd lulrorcd much. Bu! like A” lhinga also, their uk'rp has had m \\'u king. om! lhe” auffunngu nn- dmumg Irin dos). The grml pnnmpul “(Human vacrly in beginning In hmo’ Charms lur Iho (‘ruchd nml omumaud mlllims of Iho old world, nnd Tymnls hm’o bl‘Pll‘ every “hora nunfiod Ihnl Iheir limo has come— lhul Ihey uro nu longer nqmrcd lo' Cuuxrul ;ho minds ofmen—lhal lhcir best policy in peaceably und a! mm: In ymld m ILc (in! of lhq l‘oupic. bo fuu- u m "raga“: " ‘ ! Whllul llua luucu nmy bu paid ”I lnlung n gonor ul now 01 Europe lhwc on) yo! many millions of human bemgs all“ held m Ihc must llhjocl uud soul rrurhlng aluvory. And In no pan of lhe Wide warld duua lhe ’l‘yrnnl muck Jusxu‘c more urru gaudy than In Ihc land 0! firm. Irclund. Iho nn~ Lu! land of many of (he heal heroes and slulclmtn 0! our own land, and of more Ihnn lwo~lhirds of our naturalized pupulnlion. II! more norcly opprog nml, morn ahjcclly spurned \nlh Iho blonlod, gnu ly loo! of'l‘yrnnny than any other nnlion of people. Will [WITCHKLLflum'r m mml “"1"! his spun be allowed to join that of,l"..um:r, Us mnrlyrcd lum luulhor. unrcvcugml I Am than: no menus by uhwh Ilm Wurk of opprcavmn nml wrung run he uluycdl (Jun xhu mulliuna ul l'uvurml (women in lhla broad lund, \vuh hrnw- haurw and ulrong arms. on culmly an” find hear [he u'ullxng cry ul’llm npprraaud, llHll no! land a llfllplllg hnn-ll 'l'ho rup uflho'l‘yram'a miqumy is ncnrly full ll” duys u! glullunouu glory are nearly ended. The hot" ul'lrcluud's rollempliun druwclh nigh. May lhe next Fouth of July (End the wurhl u'hhuul u 'l'y~ rum lo disgrace n. Martin Van Bun-cu and the Burnbu‘rucrs. i Thu Buiibuniviu of New Yuik. who hold Ilioir Cuifvonliuu al. Uticu lual week, consummnlcd their work 01 lolly. inndmes and ingruliludc. by placing in numinuliun Marlin Vun Union (or President. and Gov. Uudgo.liow Sunnlur train Wisconsin. for Vice I’reaidunl Guv. Dudgu' rebuked Ihosu disorgnni~ zora by declining tho hunur of lhoir nomination v‘mlanlcr. Nothing ha: boon heard from Mr. Van Huron "l‘hiz puts a different phase on lhe’pollllcnl dock el. Who! nmy b 6 the Icrminnlion’ol 11. all, ll In Impossible to divino. us Ihc-re is no lelling wlml lengths lolly will unmelimcu carry u no! of laolion~ Im. BulvuurJn‘umblo opinion is, lhpl is will grow luully result in n deculod mlvnnluge‘lo, and lhq ‘lriumphunl success 0!. lhp Delpncmliu nominee»: CASS and Bill'l'Ll-111. We think no.’ hcnuuo lhox urc Ilw only Cfluilidulqu runumg upon ancxmdm. 'l‘lwuc pnmwloa urc-puu'lnimml lo llm' world. and am known nml umlorulondJny the peoplcn 'l'hoy ‘ure llm sumo Ihnl hnvo guided the nde-ilnialyalllln Milne guvemment. with but hulo inlermplion, from its foundation.‘uhlll our (fountry has now uum’nbd d degree of power. ptouper’ity hurl Mfw’ipcsq'Mop, dmpled in biliary. 'l‘hc hbneht "lou of all pnrtilai 1-‘0 n m: 155 rm: N'l‘. H)“ VIlIl-f I'HI'ZFHH‘ZN'I r: up: (on lliiq ;:und rmhcrthuh run the wk of [Uh Without n bmcon lo guide Ihem anyplacc,lhg, will nrmy mommlvcn m the supper! ul Iho man of ‘lhofil‘ princiwos Mud: zhéy haw.- ILO sqru nunrnn. [y um C'HJH.UOY‘J protect them :n their hmurnnd pmspcmy. Wo- warn our friends, lflffffOfO—and by lhul mnn axe lmun’x cvcjry cmzer , chxhcr [O,. my”), num-c-born, who truly and uinceroly do. ancn th‘pc’rpelunfl'un 0‘ 01“ happy Union, buqur. licularly do we warn Me mrmbcra of llwgruzl Dem. ucnalic party—lo guard wol], every mnn. hi: p 0", and lo anCbllgulc. \VIlh ruduublod dlllgonco. lhe conscqucnccu o! Iho course he ‘8 about to puma, and to remember ”in: n prize above all prico may be won or lual by his own acl. REMARKABLE ADVENTURE WITH A BEAR. We often hear ofrematkable adventunzr with wild beasts and narrow escapes from death, but the following incident. trim: surpasses almost any story we ever hem] of, not even excepting any of tho " Bar" stones that used to be told on the creditor the far famed Cal Cracker. [t “as one day during the present week that two'boye. son's ol Sci/t Manes. of llmdford township. in this county, one perhaps fiiteen and the other not over eight or ten years of age. discovered a very large beat carrying a sheep through one ofthe fields. The oldest boy run to the house, got a gun; gave chase and on coming up to it, shot, and “Ollndt'd it in the nose. no then commenced re loading his gun, and ‘ whilst he was doing 00, his little brother ‘ rnn forward. -or by some mean: (the p". ticu'urs we did not learn) became engaged with the beer. The older brother then ran to the relief of the little fellow. and when he reached him received a stroke from the boar on the arm which knocked htm kown, and the three then rolled together. gun and all. Presently. the older brother gotlooae. pulled the gun out from under the bear. & whilst it was holding the child in in arms, deliberate/y alto! it dead. The foregoing is the story precisely as it was told to us. That rt may vary in some trifling particular, or her but partially told. is probable; but that it is correct In the mam, there Is no doubt. The bear is represented to have been _a very large one. 'and tothiu (not, perhaps, the lesser buy is indebted for his lite, and perhaps both of them. as his arm: were too long to crush an small an object, and the Wound in bi: nose and mouth preventing him from biling THE NEW POSTAGE LHV PASSED 11. is uilh exucmo pleasure Ihnl wo Inform 0U! renders Ihnl lho lmv roprnling Um luw luing punlngo on neullynpcra wnhm the eounly in which the, are printed, has passed Iho Hun-e of Repm neutuln'os. ’l‘hux it would pan the Scnmo in lune to go inlo operation than day, in doubll'ul.—- But [his is a small manor. So Ihul tho dasimblo n-form lukpa place soon, in aalinlnclory. We how lancr out than!“ w those mcmhors ol Congrrsl who have taken a pnmculnr inu‘ro-I m Ihiu mal lor, conspicuously among whom "and. Ihc ”on. Rnchnrd Urudhcud The following is Iho first occ iun of lhe law.- I Sec. 1. That. {rum and after lhe final day“! July next, all newspapcas. 0! no grrulcr size or aupmficin than ninclccn humlrcd square inches, may be lrnnsmib ted lhrou;h the mail by the HlilOl’SOl‘pub' liah'ms lln‘renl to all sub‘crlbms or ullu‘f pawns mlhin lhe county. or within 30 miles of the city, town or “ther place in uhich the paper is, or may be prinled,lrcc of any pusmgc or charge whalevcr. Tribute 0! Respect. DHCD in Birmingham. Huntingllon munly.June 15th. 1848. Brulhpr JOHN NEVLING. of Bununiz hum Lodge No, 1520(1hul.0 010.13., aged about 38 yours, aninghum Lodge No. 5'3 culled a special meo hng. and uppoinlcd James Bell. S K. Agnew and Thomas Shall. I: cummnmn to L’run roaolulions. who roporlvd Iho fullmxing. nhn-h won- nunnl [nously ndoplod: ' lx'esoltrtd.‘ ’l‘hn! Iho death of nur beloved hwllh or, Juhn Novling, of Birmingham Lodgo No. 152. (ill: us uilh profoupd sorrow; Ihnl \vlnlal wo deeply lumen! his death. hiLremombrnnco WI” ho kindly cherished by his brethren {or llno.llindno.-s ofhoml nnd gcncrau- sincerily ofdiapuuliun. u hull hm over churncloriaod ,hiu inlctcourao wilh gal. Resolved. 'l‘hnl In Ibis sad amiclivu huwuvoluonl we :eapocllully ofl’ot our lvmpulhy and condolence lohia widow. children and fricmlu. \vlnolmvo bcu" called In mourn'hin depnrlum to a world of Spir ilu—llml Ihough il has pldnsod‘ nn AlldViae PrOV dour-e to doprivo his “Now of a kind husllnnd. lni- children ornn nfioclionulo parent, and all ‘liisl friends of his wine counsel: and [he 'onj‘oyment of? his uociul virtues; and whnlal we. hia brethrt'fln mourn wnln ‘lhemxmay we take consolation in Iho’ nsaurunce that "36"}. loss it his eternal gain." and that hcl is now juinml lo Iho .co'lcili'nlv .Lfidgo in Hegvo‘n. ‘ ‘ ' ~‘ ‘ R‘cso'lvcd.‘ That we wear I‘ho usual badge of mourning {or 30 gnyi. m munmy ofour much ea-y ‘l'qm'ncd brokhler.’ , . ‘Relolyed..'vl'hql‘ l‘hc'lo reuoluliombe signed by‘ tho umvclja of olir ‘L‘pdée: and a copy can! In hil ”Maw, nml puhlnhcd in um Hunting dun Journ/h' and Cloavticld Banner. . w Signed, ,A- ‘P. ‘OWJSNS. N. g A,L CllzsNungob, .895)“, ‘ When I wnnlod a thing “if llune’J ordcied I Bullei' lb do itfiam. Lafaydle- I
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