RERALD AND EXPOSITOR: ----/- _ail, JAmiiiril''9 ($08: The People's, Chialidales. FOR VRESMENT, , \P -M9 : 1 11,U-2 DC:)..la FOR VICE I'ItESIDENV, tki , 2 cuaztzt.iii 111 ..+Detiaoiraffe 441 rimariGnie iretn didaie for governor, • . • a.,72,1 lt 1 1 ,T. n2,,r- On motinn of Jlimes PI. t"; rfiltarn,..gsq: , John .1. Mycrs, .111. haver, and .fir'ederick E. Bally,. rs.. w c re ;Am i .6) in pi'actice-Iliwin the several courts of - this -r----- est by:retaining iier.servie . - -,-,- --,-,-,-, -.--- --, counly.-. • . -. .' •A\ . . . . . . • - ... -•''•' . I . . ' rhiladolphia Saturday Nowal .. ' l'he aVetv -- .31 - trirr:.. ----.. -,1 . • ._... When this altilible '.',Weekly" commenced its In consequence' of our columns being crowded '• - : .. • , -. , , ~ __ ~. ~ career s many-gloomy anticipations wet e leitle 4rvith other (Hatter, we • were obliged to issue our • spectitig the issue. , It was th ought a Hazardous' ing. last number patTon withs snout tht• e h u Il ot thence in sinii New e et-41l af'sgr 1ot. ive 7 ; affair . to-attempt 'to i rivalT its - con tempOj'aiies Whic Our.":, had-start etl-In-the-iZe-so-10n4,-bef4e-firand-liatl ' hot or do not wish them .all the happiness . ,- • f ' -already gained so large a sliar . e. of„patr,onage, • But i ' ill for , _ .....7,llle_prescilLy_s_thicli il . . 8 P ° " --) e . the-enterprizilig-ptiblishe-rs-thouglitT_otberwfse " frail mortality to enjoy, - Such is - indeed • our thay said that the public wants demanded another wish, and such is °"'' lit - vent player. wci' " I 'l l "Family Magazine," and-they fearlessly l..unch ;hen, health, haPPille". and 1 ,10 .1 ) e,1 41 Y durin g al ' s .e,l their infaidbark-upon--the . licean.lof_populat :., dear, nd,. , the,rettii•ii.optuttiy•llaypy-nevir-oties. --' favor. "They rigged (heir Vessel in a new.style,. •• We tendei• to them our thanks for their pat- : . . i n • steered a differeni:ifirection from theircontein- . : • c' . ' ronage arid Yuppori during the past, and hope for porariev, and the remit' showed _that: it was:la .31 continuation of-them duising the -present_and -- ~. shorter toad to piifflic este; i)i. A t first their sm:- -- , coming--years._Our-gratrifilflek-imyledgMents - - . „ . . • -... '..-..- -- • . . CCSSI IVaS COITCSIMMICIIt WWI the infancy of _,,,,,,,,grAllße_fo_r_tile - large increase which otir sub- - : , - e ' xistoi nT.. - e. Li i - i , ifit i - ioy soon ,ninde rsiffssiti.sn.iis to --- 13 — Eilpfrolilkst . Iris received, and we . hope by at-' ninfin , ll .,- . N They liti'ye - persevered in their effort, ._ilenticin,assidnity_, sild:_piniciiiiility - in the dis- ' • . n-- dra-wn. up o n -very-Liesource-which--ingentity_ cifuld'dc vise; and the liheral - . - patrartrge - of a ;off it: -- - rewfiriiiirg- community hits - At'lengtlf 'teStifiediNit they liat:d arrived at - that degree of excellence;l ‘t Ucli will tThabre - theitito,cope successfolly,wiThH ' an Fi sli i kJ' publication. of the day. Since,its first -aPtivaLa.oii-Litif,:-conlfifinpai4ed:zliii.iie-been-s-titirtr , Liied CO gipaterekerilOn and more vigorous ef (.l-oil, and have addedeonsideratily-to-ilie-interest of their print - and.l!(l,_the.public hive , ' gained by the competition. ,„ .. Theliatt.tentB of the "Saturday Nett," ,are always o,Cths first order s and cOntributed by seine of the - most talented writers of the day 'and the entire:Editorial Departinent is conducted with consummate übiliiy. The gene ill character of the U.ork is too well lint Alt to. our readers to require any coinutentyMn us..t We would, how ever, invite particular attention to the premiums which they offtr np encotrageine9-to new-sub.; scribers, which. are of, the most generous and liberal kind, and we think 'unequalled. They Offer . dUCif 'charge - of our (Ititjes to went acid litevive. ..:greater in e rease No efful rt Sdiall. be 1V aII [Tr jallaker CXpCll3C.app red to fts i - emir readers with 11.. rich ietdieedifal re past. -- 'l'ir eliable - tis to - do - their-Eatit,factioli • as welkas our_own, it • will be necessary thatour want of fluids al ivays produces; , lve therefore' hopC our subset ibers will not lorget, us, but by rrentpfly_pning the frifling . .!suin's- , .which - iheY ` may respectively .owe, enable us to servo - thenf, 'it:core faithfully. They will also hy.so doing eon-, Lie - us to in gn •ave tjte appeittrinet. or our Vilikr, as - *yell as to make it itta.e valuable as a weekly 'lnts , - • cellsny. ; trj-Otir aukg its. . Ome.lojlm n LES Naiionol LeglOature; Hon Jour SEect:ii NT, 11011. AlEtuti.e . , hon. CrtA 311tEns, of .the Stet o• Convention; :and to the. lion. CH A nt,Es 11.'PENrtosE, of the State Senate, fur Valuable ptiblß. tluotuatuts: Our readers will pardon the' absence of the +Usual' vOiietk . 01 our paper—we have excluded much intereviug tnatter:to gire place to the :Fitectil of Ile 11011: eIIARL , ti NAYLOR In the balls of `Congress. -Vi'e belie%°e that Ihis'n - oble effort. Will court:tend itself t1;1.110 henJ and heart Of every well .wisher of . the 'prosperity tf his -country. 11 is a triumphant %Indication of the ' tiaraeter of Nolllietqa institn lions a4OrNorthei 2/ICII, a nd a bold and fearless replMo thb baee and unqualifiedeltarn - es made against them by a Wanlhero are fib t EMT - Hie d that it without an answer. No man in his senses could deny the absolute of his asset lions— , rl; and iio one could withstand his fervidana en'er; getic eloquence. It have beerrwell if Charles J. Ingersoll. . of "tory_ nieniery," had been m•esent: when this] - stirring speech was made. It contains senti- 1 --mietits-which-would-haNe-g-ratsilliarshly-on-thei .e'sr..ot one who-declared "that it lic i itad lived in' - rthe daps of the revolution, he would' have been ---.3-TPR . Nn-tind-witoafterwardil-liad-the-andaeity- Icktiffeitiiinse)fas a candidate for an office of h 0.7 amr - antl - trustp , =andiwhtr -- -ix-nciw-preachingthisl 'Tory Elec.° Focojcloctrines irk the- SIMS Convven- Men.. If lie Was any of the sensitiveness common to out nature, the btirningidesh of shame would' iliiiiifeilVii -- E - OuitteriMice, and he wottd sought for sonic retreat to hide his confusion. • • ',lt will be rententheitAt by our readers that Pre ' zident•yaxs BrazN, iq hiS late message to Con. 'gress, stept so far out Ol•ltis proper:lip* .0..-;to • give the United Stafes Dank of Pennsylvania a knock or two because it paid out the notes of the old Ifit - atTThi a . pretiy Poinmentary on - tliat part message, the . Nationail 'Gazette says that the is now paying the members of Con. gresspne third it? FpeCle 1%1121 two thirds in thoSe] caste uttlawftil, abOminable • rit;tea: - - Will not our worthy Prcuddeot be-soon obliged to change h • note?.? ye„stippose that our friends d_own way; with their accustomed liberality, will no)(ci . ibis inatter, . . . , - OlilitaryTATelings.„ • VC'e 'have received the ; proceedings , tif several , inectingslrla-41Wring The- lastwe t tlr in , the upper crud of this county, in favor, of : ffei.ini persons who ire candidates for-military honnts. , We' are sorry that a iy ant of room compels Ali to omit them. Av g will, however, give the names attic . ciniTlidates, and ' we stippose . that this will ber enough to stirndiste the voter s to use'every elyort tO;lect their favorites. F . The eandidStes of one party. ire. Adjutant J mot _Wyseoor, of ,Nest. _ . petniaborough township, for, Lieutenant Colonel, .and, Captain Jamas Brozman; or. Newburgh; for e Major. The other party have nominated. Capt. Monsooisatt: Dortamosr, of Dickinson , town. ship., for Lieutenant Cokafe4 and ; Mr. DA.vln --Woman, of itapewell. towubliio . for ',Major, MrUEll Waller Scott. 10 do and $2O Liults'er's, Marryatt's'and raell's.Novels." .„, . . 10 do and $2O: do ... :Aand.Celcbrated Trials. 10. do and $lO Marry:lit and do do • • 5-doandslo. Any of The following: 1/Israeli and-Celebrated 7.4.ials—Literacy Soti- Bitgraphy of Scott. Piiik - Wier Lnodon Forget-Me , .Not, 'Friendship's Offering,. or Christian - r.„ -These premiUms are salkellis, and together with the intrinsic - excelience of the "News" i' self, cannot but - ensure an extended patron --,-- We wish them abundant success .Tho Novv•Tork • We bave,just received the last numb yCar 1837 of' this popular periodical . - c . — by a „faitTiTarilid .esutifuJAy engraved likeness of our distinguished courytryman Task tngton.- Irving • We have enjo . id the pleasur e . . • - of --- seeing -- this --44 hrigbr - paitre i -- r --- s - t - a"r - iii — iTur horizon of letters, and, can t tify to the striking' resemblance -- which - this - gr occurportrait bears:t - the great prigival. - The alike cent-cote of this number are original, and characterized by their .:10rittaLexcellxnce..-Ailko-rnefits . of -Thisputilic-x; ; lion are generally .k own -and appreciated, some may consider it ppesuipplion in' us to direct et tention to it; yet we cannot rehain:froni fre quently esipresaing ,our unqualified admiration / lof the able' An - oriel. in which ' ' he Editor. has ca _ ~tered for th ' literary public TOr years past. We believe thir In the,number arid coatlrness Of its 'engravin s—iti the talent .displayed In its.origl af-ArtVleagTia..thi,judgment..evinced_in...ils7ao._ ilectiorfs—in Ibis candor ; aire Ain paitiality -bf it Brit' res 7 -in the : iCeauty - and- popularity of as . music,—and init's- typograPhical execution it can ' have •no ~superior in our ,country. We look proudly upon .it awe fair specimen of .onrnational , literature. Those of our friends who are' deal: roue of subscAing fora publication of this can be-gratified with- a sight of .the work _by_calllng atjiur_office.____ INVIOLABILITY olr Corermaciii.-:—The fel !Owing article recognizing„.the itiViolabilty of cntract, passed the Cotiveatime which 'is now sittitig in Philadelphia to alter and amend the •Constitution of the State, V the following vote 64,'rtays 54. • . "5ec..2., The iiglitn, privileges, immunities mid estates 'of religia,uirsocieties and corporate bodies, shalt remain as the constitution of thiastate had not been altered or gmended."• • • In- iOnneetion with the ober° 'provilion, the following; eneot'iraging education, wai - paseed: -• - " Sec. 1. The Legislature shall continue to provide, bylaw, for the establishment ofcommon schools throughout the state, so this the benefits of education .may be extebded Aci all persons hr the Commonweith. • . "Sec. 2. The a is and sciences shall be promot -ed in oncooy More senaluariesof • ,: • to JPlaminOth * *heel.. 7, The first ntfintbev for ; 184 of AlexandertS :Weekly Idelteenger may with mtich'!ruth ;be so called. an immense ptfper,, decidedly ., the largest. we'have says: Its fie. is em: bellished'witb 20 poitraits'of distinguished public .rtten',:aminig which we notice those of "Clay and Calhoun," representatives Of their 'living, breath- Captain. Blarryatts celebrated_ the l'irate t has been condensed expressly columns. It contains a comet, and att.. CoUnterfeits, and Broken banks,- and ,:thetates of exchange of the -Bank - Notes . of - the Catitet:lstateS. This s alone Could Make-it valkaabl It-business Men.: In addition; it gives many --in iereiti ng - tales, - ske telt es,- sad' neont.r . eatling. We Cann()) but admire the una lirttres not=sit p.ot3.4..is always -in active. exercise. —Alexander, seefrus determined to strain every-nerve, rind draw, from t.exely resource, to;reader 'Ws' publication worthy of public. apbrultation: WeltoPe that he will receive his: . reward. ye cannot - ClO's& this •'notiCe with - Oat ad% ei - ..ting to the name of o ne whose contranitioTt' frupteittly grace its colurhns and whiclr alone arc wuryttihe price of the paper, We . uteilll I!• :'Though, young 111 . 3 cars, and but a shot dime a candidate fame, site bas acquired a reputation which 1 . 1 . 1 a-d1 rank her among the' sweetest female poets of our country.. The breathings - of her muse- arc al ways characterized by purity ti:vigor of thought, 'and a pathos and tkinlerness of expression, which .rt:aches at once the luar3of - the reader. The publisher of 'the_ Messenger will consult his intev.% For 20 aubsc'ribero Sod -s4p the entire - warks of FREEDOM OF SP4ECD;RIGLIT 9F 'PETIT . , TION, AND LIBERTY OF THE. PBESS, Chancellor Oxenatiern said to . 'his, son,when he Correspondence_ air the lisatfa - & - 3i4pitaitior t was seniling Mtn to 4 Congress of Ambaradors, • EXT,itACTACtTIIr t anirthii; pinto •. , • 4'. and Yoblii man was'expressing his diffidence • 'too - . ' 4:f.tanienuart, Tan..l3d, 1813. z. _ .. of his own abtlitiesfor such n employment, :'Co . According to lifr. Crabbei resoltitioh relative to ...&. see with your own eyes uam parys sapientia the tetiriPet . ialy adjoUrnmeriti-both_ linnets asseatt, _ Li t regitur munduisi---Whet a small p t•idri of=wisdom - bled, or rather viere to-assemble , to-day. For es .---- • governs the world. 7 ' ____ the event:Roved,' in consequence of the, want of f .4.'perusal of this fate proceedings:Or Congress a quorimi;7therelvastibthing den,e.in,either house. hasebrought to. our recollection (hp anecdote of . l' the next 'day (Jan. '4111) the Senate itiraY the celebrated Oxenstiern 'and son. I'J:he flith4 ;tt Withouritquortini,-an& donsequently.-thVe tvatilcletiirOud of informing his Inexperieneed Son ~x , ,i, nothing _done there, - Itillielloti:se eV tharwisdom" and ihtellfgence•are not necessarily i number of petitions were i:ii;4iiented, whicl on: ten necte&Wilh high office—that even Ambaa'sa- i slimed a greater part of the day's sessieti, among ,dors, whom the multitude.aretee - aPt to slew as ! 0tiii.,,,,,, against' the annexatinif.of Texasqo the ••• _ ~ Solomone, fn I aylre'fools. . I-J - Idoor against flie;yepeal . - - of-the . ;; egi,stry:l'et .4: - The'teiiiliitions - orlioth Ifinises of Congress, rib, aid to .DieTki„,„,, College; &,-. 'Mr. Stevens denying to citizens the right of petition;end to " I submitted a resolution makri A the. folloWini: ap . • members 'the freedom , of speech,-are I .---- I- / in the hiStory of official stupidity, lolly,. and knavery. These resolutiontare in •direct viola.. lion of the fundamental law of the. land.. Con-', greet; shall - make - nelaw; says' the Constitution "ahridging ' the . freedom . ..Of speetili,...or of'. the' presis; orthe right of the ;scoot e peaceabir tit as.; semble, and to petition the government for a. re- / I dress of grievalices." - The - freedo - nrof Speech'em 1 any and every subject•the right to petition and ! the liberty of the press are the grand essentialsof our free_ government,Hand of-ali 'civilization:- What will the friends of free government in the old 'iv orid think' 01. these yesoludons, and the ar- i g,unrieshisattil reasoning ofstheir'advocates? • They • :will. see that an American Congress, the repre- I seritatives-_ , ALfre_emen,-_- have_-violated-_the_ most---. - essential' primiiples of their treat chirief' " - itt it" - i - Put"is Si". - berty; and have 'promulgated' to. the7world that / vl,iicli -is by man reason and argument are dangerous in American: thf.'s - -1 '• legillit fen:Tail - iiruirbi•feiiiTiFfeilf "' - - --"" On the merits of Abolitiqnsin we- have nosh ing to say. But this we have to say to Southern : , - men -- und -- SoutlferiF tnembers) Of Congress,.and..' their dosgh_fac.ectfidends of Ililiall-0111 1 t-e--3 1 -1-- • - • r ' l - , i .1 , riday .t 1). he Senate hawing at length wiiirta cairn the public' mind orrthe" subject oil -.--. : _. - . - . __.___-_—__________ . obtained: a quorum, pr oc ee d ed to business; - slaverythey-must-give-reason-and-'-iirgement----to • .•. - _____ • _ . ,:_____ - ... petitions .werepresented :from the county o f Abolitionists. The esti . .rent of abolitiouisincan: ' • ' .. Union against the * annelatlon .of•rexiss to not be stayed by Instilt, brute force; or by stupid . • .. Uinta]: It is to ' be :supposed tint there antLprejtaliced - Notes - of C °tigress:Men'. It must , t h e e Borne -: - ' . 'nl :air citizens who are favorably be met by reason and erg.unsent. :Aboliiiimiki rir di.Toscil to this prtject, and therefore it is May be wrong in 'a moral 'point of view in the ' •. silnie w hat Singular that no memiti lids- liffa- -' coupe which they are pinsuing, but we know .of 'no legal or - con stitutional principle which they 'VOL of the a UlLeXatimpfalmtpLostinittitej .__.,. •. .• . hivesiolatect,,, They. ask:. Congress . „ to abolish • : yet:conic in. - .Mr. Dtirragli submitted a pre= slavery-in-the - -Drittfet'r COlUMbia:'and iirtite ;amble and •resolutiiAii. In the, former he af territories .., Tl4s congress hai a right to do.--..1' firmed thc.vig'llt 9f. petition to he inherent in .‘ -..y_liether_it__tvo_uldr_htlexkclierst_d6 . 9 ' 3 " P re "._.. 4l se_penple,4sUiLexisting:.anterior to-the _e,onr,- ,'• sesit - ls,.anotherTtiddifiereiit" question .on which ! . . .:. - . , . -- , • : • , • - . _ .___ . ....,._ _____,)_--_-,-,.----,-stituttisti—folly- recognized b y_ that instrit: ii,e'grre - iiii: it - Pinion. Xbolitfonists' are charged , -- ,- -- , -,.- -- --.: desiring. ----- ~ meta; and necessary to the existence and with Congress..to abolish slavery in th e '- . , - - - degii. -perpetuity of - their liherties. - Ille"De - eltera._ stales This is a_lalse atictd'alion - .. They' ;hie most i tfili d d _ aud _ 4 , initt i o ,C . t.iii , ll 9r. Independence asserts as cspe of the ' no suCh thinf. - - among=:th:em , rkrarw -, thrir= --- C - mfgresiliasird9tltt.y' 44 P'' ll4 'g'" can ' Y. cs'-'"''4qe''revoiutiun: - itrilkir 7 tnade us a free people, `'Rifer our repeated power. The power and right are Hi the 'slat .1 petitions were answered only by. repeated in holding states themselves. - - .. - - -----But-abelitiOnists desire:to' gthe slave tares.' jury t " ThepeoPle of Perm4Yliinnia have al:= - timtnselves bi.'''abolish, slavery. finif )1 their i ways . regarded the free, and unrestricted 1 1ik ..1 mode of action to accomplish this - objcy. 2 Their. •1 right of yetition- as , the main pillar.of our_ holt:chi republican institutions,-:..and as the channel attempt to argue and reason AV MI . .91 ~ v e They proclait ! through Which the sovereign will tan only on the subject: They A hem and the , . iv °rid 'that slavery is* a sin--; that / ie . is eondensikd : be expressed.... They are ardently attached by' every principle of'natural andrevealed law---; . '' -.— - - - .. to an d anxious to maintain the .principles of .and_that_tt...ivill_be_their_lnte 6st_to_abolisli.it...-!E_. . liberty, - ariitfh ----------- _ - aiWaYs The arguments of abolitionis s May be unfounded, : --- - 4 , arc made i vieu . 'eci ‘vith regret...mid censure any attempt and their • reasomng <rale ,hut they within - the spirii and lett r Of the conslitutim to cortail,or in any wise diminish-the sover i and eign right. of petitioning their representa laws. e'ille free cOnsi unication of thoughts and • opinionti is one of th invaluable rights of man : 4 Lives on all subjects. ;The House of Repre: and every citizen ay freely . speak,• write anci ... sentati / ves of the' Congress of the 'United piint on any sub ea, being responsible for the Stale 4 (lid,Tori' the twenty-first - clay - of - De; - abuseof,that lib rty." "All power . is inherent cem 4 ber, A. D. eighteen hundred and thirty; • • in the peopl , and all free governments are t) -.seven, pass the following resolutions, viz: founder' _on therr_authority, and initituted 'for . 'Resolved', Ti vat all petitions, memorials' •., safety anti happiness:, For the ad andpapers, touching the ebolitiohof 'shy:, lt. of these ends they have et tit I times an very, or the buying, selling, or 'tftnferring )le,and-indefeasible-right to alfer, reform, of slaves, in any Stale, - Dispict,_or_ '1 erri t o r y nit theirgo Vernin (41. in such mariner as of the United States, be laid on the table may thick proper." ,-. . . .. , These noli_lepfin_ciplel May . be set at ,defiance 'without being debated, printed, read,/ or refer' ed; 'and that 'no further action ‘vhat• ever he had thereon'':_Be it therefore-- z. i .s s , A , .t r i J U' II i , . ? 0 C r /11 , . to Y '4 i / c t . , 1 ieir ileac IXIMIES inal ien or abi ' . .Millrainpled 'under foot by a briital Alton mob, and stupid,_selfish e and prejudiced Congr eiSlifoll, but the totelligencelif the country will, delendl theth and insist on their supremacy. Men talk II of the destruction of the Union. What is a. union ' t wo th that gives not the liberty of speech? Such a mion is fit for slaves, but..nof for freetnen.— T tparguo and speak even agaiiiM out rai r is-of,-tdork-clsriserineirectinnitilff - Utitirir;' itself,glorious and important as If is justly.consid et 7 , / r for the GEM GEORGIA —II . IIE,LegRdaIGIO of. ' tliis Union and ,Administration by a large majority, ally- -condemned-- the -Sub-Treasury scheme: Resolutions approvirig of that expedient came up for consideratiim • in the Senate on the - 14 i Inst. anciiiTeT - •ehdd on.the. table for the ses sion: Yeas 40, Nays 30.- The next. day emotion - was Made to re , .coosiddr, which fitiledi Yeas 32. Nays 36. Jn the House, ti bill to prohibit the cir culation of notes atilt old 11 .. ank-Or:tlie United States, (as recommended inlite-Presideht's Sies sage,] Was like vise laid 'on the table hy 40 majo rity: A motion in re censider was lost by 2i 11eSu\ b-TreniuryAcheme was discussed and d lie liciFd - by - tire - opponents-of-the-latter-resoln. tion, but found no backers.-2Veio:Yorker.' Political ,History...,, The tolleiving_itern we "extract from the New YOrker! '..-!.The act chaftering the . late Bank of tit; Vnit , ' ed States' was passed in - 1816,-,in the Hoil`ee. of Repfesentatives by a majOrity of nine. Of sigh! membertitom South Carolina, John C. Calhoun, L ! oumdcs,}and five others-(all but one) voted Vest. - t/t six membeis from Georgia, five, inclucfliik John Forsyth, Wilson lnnplcut, and ..4Yred Cillhbeit, votedaYea. Hadjliese oppoied the bill, it would have been lost." 1 in looking over our exchange papers we notice that the' silly , effusion aboitt the "rose;' which 1 We iniblislicd sorpU time since Ibt the purpose of conirnenting up o n it;. has been accredited to us aststlie effOrfuf one of our regular correspondents. Thig mistake emanated from the liallitnore Chron icle. : We would have thanked the editor of that papet if Ire 14 published in connection with the .iveraes,"•aportion of our teotv'ke opo it.: We are 'iyet, t;,..9 tyilelt ct4ltr.4l' VI. theppo s es '.n of midi a coFfespondlitt, i(#l I;iropt - iii.*Lii•,-,...: - i f .Pentesy*qrsia oils; viz:. To‘Vards avoiding, the inclined• - at 'Colo - 11)in, F Tti repair the feeder dams in tlie Sus-.. .cinehanna anti other rivers,. To noostruct'adtinionnLlocks & deep: cii the Canal , lielow Dinican ; s - Island,' 19;000 Towards the Gettysburg extenspit of hu Pennsylvania Rail Road, ordiliary Towards damagrs, And - 1 - luit no Urcvk actually - under con'tract need lie suNpendecl nor discontinued until fur ther legislative nction on tin..subject: This is consid4ed as at substitute for the appro _priat.inn bill U , h ich_has-passecl ; theLeglslam re still th'e hanclibf -the-diiiernot;, and which is by , many to be in a high gree,o.b.jsctionable;land bei ickecttp..be a mere. attempt to involve the adininistrationin4m barisissment, and .compel the *Goveynor to anothir--mammoth - bill4hich it is.4esigned_ to I;ring.up about the close of •the Session - Itcsulecd, 'by the Senate and - Hodresaf zp f , tcsentatives of the: CommonWealth' of I l kenm-ylvaida i in General 'Assembly:filet, That 'he resolution passed by the House of Pepresentatives in Congre s s, as'aforesaitl, is. 'tiff/hint FiffiitafFeipiiiffitiTion of 'the United States, and to, interesti--an the-Jibes ties of- ' q — It~s~il:t cif t7iaZ ourrSenal of s in Con - gresYbe •instriieled to use all prOper 'efforts to prevent the-adoption of, any_ resolution,"or the enact ' Inuit of any 14w whiCh could, in any 2vise, Le:Ajq..or..follid_thepeople--to. : Petition-tlreit repre-..entatives on' all matters that unnY , be tlic subject of , . .Itesolvecl; That our Resentatives in Con: gress be . requested.to use early and•vigoroni efforts to havethe resolution passed in Con gress; the .t wenty- first day. of 'December, A. D., eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, and uhicli:denies . to the people the, right of pe tition i rescind ed. .12.eolvest,That the GoVernor, be rerptest ed to.have a copy of the fore'toing resolti= tions transmitted ..to_eaCh of our - Senators and Itcpresetltatives in,Congres. Mr, Penrose' submitted.a irrearnhie and resolution instructing the judiciary commit tee to enquire into the expeclitticy. of giving prior f-to-the-elaims-oljiiittieimen-ntes , Chunks and laboterS' in the event of:the death or insolvency of their employer. which ngrsed 'to. • . In the Hose. The 'peaker Fila before thnt .body the antinnal. report. of the - tnan agers of the Cumberland'Valley Rail Road, Stevenson submitted a resolution calling' - upoifthe Cashier of thol'hikad . elphia..Wink .for the keasons'of the Board of Direct* . in - that institution for reftisinea seat to the Di ,. rectorelee i ted. by the. House; (Mr.. CarPen ter)..• . restalutiOn_w_assattoPtecl..The reSoluticitt stibmitted • by Mr.ot,evenLWas, taken up in Ccimmittee•bf iliWhOles — but before any definite" action Waa• hid upoti it 1 • • ti I.lle..CoMmittcc rost,Tand the- resolUtion was !tiered to tip committee on. Internal Im , • provement. ..E,egfttature. Saturday 6th. Senate t to-Aay. a spirited debate Was had upon the resolution of. Mr. barriiiih. - 41r.isprose;.-addressed the Senate with his usual ability on tDe resolutions,. but de sired the further consideration of them to be postponed Until the Senaterwas full, which was iltuTec---4 • ' The folloring persona were nominated ar the office of State '4Creasurer. • Mr..Leet nominated,: - Danl.' , Sturgeon,: ." , Fraley (City) 4 . 1 10hh ." Darragh • " John Strohm." " " Alex. M. Piper. .In the House, / • Mr. Stevenson " Daniel S;nrgeon.- " Stevens " ; Johnson "• D; M'Glaughlin. $50,000 . vtiAcTidAX FARMER. • The third number of thi's very interesting peri •,. • • odical, published by an/Association of .Practical Farmers of Silver' Spring, in this: county, 'arid! edited`by I t Tioir, has left the press: _ We would. invite Ole:attention of Faimeri to this cheap andAiseful periodical. It can be ha 4 it . our offine. ;'nie.•-terms .are 627 centisper - ammo), tole paid on receiving the first. No.— .4ech n i ndiber contains_24 pages duodecimo ) mak ing yolume of 300 pages a year. show tww this work isTreeented abroad as -well s - , - at-home; - we nn 11.7 . few - eitradta • several reviews and-notices: 51,000 55,000, 180 ; 000 . 30,000: , .g-ont - theWeehlTillesin_ , • auk ers urg, a. _ - work-before - us-contains'Much- original and selected - Matter, calculated to be highly use-.. ful to that portion of our populatithi for which it' is more especially intended„aild_promisesitobe_ aeltitereating vehicle of lnformation to the agrl 7 • ctilturalleothmunity:"C • From the Lutheran Observer. Baltimore, Md. - -- 'flie - numbernow - befOr . e - mjl4 - filledValf - ajd:: Ijcious selection of articles hi , ii interestin. and useful ; especially to the Imsganc7rl= e — are highly pleased with this eflbrt - and from' in rplaintance with the editor, L. 1). Iturr, We have' no, doubtS the' Practical Farmer will be deserving of the universal patronage Of farmers." - , . - . Fromlhe Farmers' _Friend, Parkeriburg, Chester - County, Pa. - -: . • . , . "l'hig work n , i•ll. oeserVes - qle patronage of ag.: culturalists.—/-Ve clo-not-reeomtnend-it-mere) ' 7 3"tvguse - it-is cheap; bot - Oecanse-litig_ricli-in agri cult ikralinatteri - lindls - egictrlntecbto-be - eminently us, ftp to,the - agricultural - tommunity..._ AI-should . LleAnl bi ev - inly farmer." ; • . *. • .. •• . 4 . toni_the:Sicturtlay_Chronite,_illtiladelphia.- . ~.%. ~;. gri a tiffilgt iihoul-Cpe.nitliouLtlitcperi, ROHL TimagE-aidiRKET. ..FLotin.ln 'the ••early part.of the `tveelr. a tendency to a decline in prices Avasindicated .and since then the store price has become uniform at $8 7.5, with butliiitEdoing. The wagon price has settled down to $8 50. . WHEAT.—The - only . parcels offered this week, - of - which we are apprised, - were two sma II ones to-day, neither of which( was sold' when we quit the market.. •Millers are in difrerent about buying while, as is at present the case, their Mills are standing still. CORN.—A sale_of_:white corn at 76 Lents,- aiiViiires of yiffiiw fi nni wagons at 80 cts:` ItvEZ-We quote withoiit sales, at 85 a $l. WHISKEY—Since our last weekly report, _there has been a considerable deelin o e'm pri ces. On Monday the wagon price of bbls: was 33 cents, but on TueSday it fell- to 30 cents at Which rate it has since ruled and continues to day. •The store:prices have been unsettled kir some day,s, and we find that they are not unifom to-day. 'Sales ,of bbls. from stores are rating at 36 a 37 cts. _by dealers who have bought _ from wagons_ at . 30 cts ; kvhite orthe.,whdrf some sales of bbls. have been madt'at"3B cts and of hlrds e itt 37 cts. The inspections of the. week i ,c'omprises 127.1hd5. and 109 bbls; all of which' except 221 th Is _from Philadelphia ivere_recelve_d_hT wagon:. •In Carlisle, on Tursday the-2d inst.. 1.-L: L. ROBINSON; aged 20 years, of Wit• mingtim, Del., student of Diekin,son College, flo's gone vital spark has fled Ile now lies mouldering with the dead A heautlfulorgracefid form, • ' Whose life Scarce)asted 'till the morn.. • " Ose - ! -- .lte's gone to, realms of light, - Nt'4re saints arrayed in spollewl u bite, _Proclaim 11Ie praiss 1 ove7m.ch - treatirrg- bydatt can": Clint • Ile's gone to 'mingle with - the blest, •- • Who in _the Saylout's b_osom_restL • Ancf.tyhen the trunivet kind ihnll-sound, he-be fount. . Methinks I see hint east an eye • _ To earth, and witha pitying . sigh, ExhOrChis comrades Uto be Preparcd a holy God to see. Is the're..ayouth who will not het. The call thnssoundecrin his ear ? If so. he .11e!cr a fleaiteu.can . gain, • slut must etujuye eterini Inkkinion CoUe e, Janty:try 8, 18$8. - At a meeting of the . '"Oratbrical Society of: Dickinson Institute," Mil January 2,1838 i. the 1)110 - wing preamble and resolutions were • unaciiinou'sly adopted:-i Wnitn,kii.s, It is with the most Unfeigned regret.tluit* we lict've received the painful in telligence of the death of our'muclfesteemed fellow student,J. L. L. RobintOri, a nd.as we eetn - itorc - essary - rm, 17p-r-optir-1.-OffEt-airn-e -testimontrobl our respect to the metpery of tho . decesit=o; . :l'llerefOne • . Resolved, That we sincerely.sympathite with the - friendi . ntid relatiorts:of_the debeits= `rd- 7 knowing that his devoted parents' Have lost a kihd and ,itiVetionate.son,,and th~i wt -oorselves:have 16st an etfrnableinember and an.amiable.assoeiate. • '. tes'olved, Therefore; That. we will weer the usnal hadge-of .mgin uing fin: . SO • tesolved, Thara cs.V6' oft lie above Yesciltt iitniii be forwarded- Co the friends of the . -• • • • - • P ®Et'. a t N..Z' 1 .- ‘ l• THE :Brick. Dwvlling. Honk, ,Store. and IWare Housd attached; Attate•in Not t'h an= 4 1 over street.C l ai lisle, now in,the.nccupancy, of Jacob We,t&i, also -the Stone -Dwelling i House-adjoitiingoccitpiesiby llob't D. Gtitli tie, Esq. also, the front ,Store Itooin. and cellar Adjoining the 'Pirick -dmielling Honse, now occupied by ToltozEa . rlyi, - '.Possession dr either of Alit Aliovi.'propertiea . may be 1 0 r iin..the:...'fi rst -dayonf. April' tiext-- , To Good Ar PSI' RECEIVEI.);; Cur ed hair and Sea: : Tenants, it.LCUSe, for years may be ,hatl.•-• e" grasS•Bed,lll.atrasses, - and for sale by ,' Apply to ::. ..' . . ISAAC 4... PARKER. ...... . ... • : CHAS! BAW.,'"IITZ. - . • Carlisle, Lin;•::..'B, 1838 0 —ti ' . • .. - .1:',....: '.. '. ' Resiiive4l, 'That .a r.ot.be handed to th severalueivsiiiperi of It-he borough, tor: pub licittion. . . - DIED ) Mg 1V.11...MAT1.:11,,5e0...1'm reit& v c . • • • f •i if geE,S,.-=, ff • ager2XE-t-w, i.-&--, t • • .• • 4.‘14' rt "....'l°= .P. • tr•o;3O2ZE-dt-. -•• .. I e 5...... -4g l' ....1, - ol.to • 1 l • ...... 0...0.> mer.,64 •• . pi illi . •••• lk CD cV ,_ . 4 . • • a 4 ) € LEM : IILTAETI7 :II.p n ....':' ,1) --, —......._ .. 074 40 ie 4 ...:.ii.g.c 0 0n-p... ~, t F-ig;11r1/011 '''''''''''..... PO . 011 = • .4:4 =-.g - ..*•= 4, • -a`o3 .:-. 4 a A E-i • 41. ( I ) (1 . 2 .•. 7., ~., . 2 t ' l l 6 .4-='.:r.,..c0m, , ,i llt . - • " 0 : 9 • • 4 - • ''.:. ._c.: . -i - 2 .i - ... . . 4 - *- - .... .• . a - : • • '4O .. .i , :.,g -- t. ..: ~ • •= . ~, w• . • . . A , .41 • ... •-•,.. ...:. 4 • • ...4 64 45 .; • ‘ . - t'l . . . ',--. , : ' , .,..g....i .s. • c 4 1 f4"=,x`.4a,',F, 't' , - Egft - VO ,*. *. ~ A *14.2t41a- LATE - STPIi.OIIIICANAPA STATE OF NEW YORK, b .'Niakara County. SS. Gilman Appleby, of the City of Buffalo , - being duly_sworn, says_ that_he left—the port of Buffalo on the morning of , the 29th instant', in the steamboat Caroline, owned. by William Wells, of Buffalo, 'and bound for- Schlosser, upon the east side of the Niagara river,_ and within the United States. _That this deponent commanded the said Caroline, and that she was clear ed from_Buffa_lo with a view to run between Said Buffalo and - Schlosser, carrying pass sen ers, frei,ht, &c.; -that this deponent caused the . said• Caroline to be landed'Vt• Blackßock; on ,Iter-way'down'.,:mtd_W_hile_ there,„this deponentcaused that American Hag .t o be run up; -. lld that soon after liaiititTßlttek Wick — Bather - a - Ar - oIIFY - iif Musketry wtlsiliacliar&dratiheisaid_Car— ohne, from . the Canada shore, but•Withont -injury: ,-That-the-Caroline-Ontiniied-lier -coursc, down the-Nitigara . river unmo:lesi bdats ,attached to Navy !Wind, where a number of 'passengers disembarked, and ' as- thii -deponent supposed, -certain art . i- , cies of freight_ were landed. Tliat from this point the said - Caroline ran - to Sehlos.;' 'ter, there. about '3 o'clock in' [he erne_ rat—beov - sentlfhis time _dark. the said at made tivo tri e s'to Na- Lyy- Islandi landing as before. • 'hat ~' at about the hour of - the - afternoimi this _deponent lAused the Said boat—to be landed—at Schlosser and made last_with Chains to the doek at that place. That the crew and Officers . of-41ie - Crirelihtititini:' .berechten,.and:that in :the.course -of_the_ evening .23 individuals, all of whom were board and requested this deponent; and other officers of-the-boat its permit them to remain_ on board of the.b6Ot the night, as they were unable to • get - Jodi; ings at the Tavern near by. These re quests were acceded to, and the persotis thins c oming on board retired to rest, as did also .the crew and officers of the Car oline, except such as Were stationed to watch - during the night. - ,That about mid. night this deponent was informed by, one of the Wirc - fi;ffititaeierilltOats - filfiiif - Willf: men were making 'towards the •Carolityc„ from the river; and this deponent,. Juitne4 diately gave the alarm, and beforit,;hewris able to reach the deck, the Caroline - wa boarded hy 70 or 80 -men, all of whom Were armed. That they itinmediately corrtmenC,_ ed warfare - with rittiskets, - swords, and out lakes, Upon the defenceless creW and pas sengers of the Caroline, tinder - a fierce cry of-A-0-God damn them,-give -naksaanere l -kilt ever 9 man, fire! -firel:' That the Caro line was- abandoned, with Out resistance, and the only eft r made by either the crew' or passengseen k edt_ntrein_e.s_cticte_ ns~aughter; that :this deponent narrowly es caped, having received several WOonds,. none of Which, hoWe'ver,' - are bf. a serious ,character; that itninediately, after the Car 'Ohne. fell into-t-he-hands cif the armed - force,- who boarded her, preTvas 'set -on fire, cot loose froM dock, tind towed into - the current of the riVer, - then aband.tned and Soon after descended the _ Niagara Falls. That this deponent has ° made. Vigilant . search for the individuals, thirty-three in ,number: who are'known to-have beep lip- On the Caroline hoarded, 'and - p only_ Eirc- to - be-4 - ti9nd i . one of 'W m Os- Du fre (Tato,- inv as - forint '-tlea-VupOrt=tire---ribr.-k,—)i.a,ving received a shot from a iniusket, the ball of which penetrated the bark of the head and._ caM at the, fi'itAllead. •41140•1 . -1:, Lancl___Captain-C.--.V.--1-lai ding-we-re kriously-, though : - not mortally wounded; several others received slight wounds The twelve individualsivho are: niio - ails deponent has no doubt-. were either murdered upon .the boat or found a watery . grave In the 'a w eati:act of the Phlls. And this furtherdeponent: says, that immediately after the.' Caroline was got into the current of the stream and abandoned as before stated, beacon . iiglitrWerd - itiYA rethiporobe-Canada. shore, near Chippewa, and after suf -ficientlitne had elapsed to enable ... the tmats to feaelt . that shote; this ileponent distinctly heard !anti--and. -vocifertius .cheering at, that. point.. That this de- . patient has no .duitht.that thd individu als-whin, 'boarded the b earOlitie were a (.part of the ;British 10t:0.2s - now station.' t ippawa. _ GILM AIN APPLEBY. Sub3cribed and .sworn . , Dec. itp.ll). 1857, before me. S. B PIPER, L'Orbmissioner Of Deedd.-Icc. for Niagara - ' - 1 - i . • N.o9ric.E. 1 , L o' meeting of the Standing-Committee of the i p De '', ratic Antimasonid • Party of Cumb and county, convened ,by order of public nati , to. _make.arrangetnents...fortbs_elecnop,ofHe gates.. - to meet - lb - County, Convention to - appoint Dele gates to the Democratic Antimaaonie Convention ) to meet in Harrisburg n the Athdskrot Marsh . . • next, ~ / • . W I next,.. GRAHA was called tome Chair, and Jtos BUT WI Lam aa'appotntedSetretary % • On miitioniit-was 1 3) Resolved, .That the Deinocratia Antimasonits; citizens of Miscount meet - at the several Eke.. Lion Districts in each °rough and township,, co Saturd the .27th day Glanpary next, and elect ' - Delegates,.to/rneet-in-County-Ryinverr-L--- p c il... ti .on Monday the'29lll.day ofJanuary next, to nominate and a oint iiiltabl4_ljelegates,to rep - - resent,!fai4.c.o.Lint n onventin at J ,J; Senatorial D;stridt in sant . .1,a141i: farrisimrg. . WILLIAM CRAIIANI,-Chdirmap. , . ' Roncar WrtsolsoSerretary. : . - , • .)?so j 1001INSON'S,01,1) ESTAB I LISHED ..._,± Eifliangeafto.Lottelev Office. r ' ' svalm, Lai oi'r , s7ril EET. -RDERS from all parts•t,of :lie Union, en. `closing cash -- for - prize lick - tts;,mkdt77 --- witri.iirompt•rittention. ' 7-----7 1G171 - 111"MNIYS1: - 71. -- TIZLOTTERY; -- •.• - Class No 4,-for 184, to be drawn at Balti.-•:• •more;Jan. 31, 1338. • •.-- . . 25,000 HIGH CA PITAIIA - ...., . ,r PRIZE.••,-,- - SPLENDID S'ellEill4. 1 PRIZE OF -$25,000 IS , • $25,000. 1 , ." -.: — , 8,000 .. r - - 8,600 .5;000 - I - - 5;000 ', • , - 3;500-' :000. 2,322 1 .- . - • 2;322 *-: .., ',OOO -, 500- c --- 16,000 - 400 c - - - 'l3OOO - --- . 20 33 56/ 56 , 2806 &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. Prizes ip the scherfiecamounting !f) F, 329 ; 4 11 • 66 Number -Lottery-10 drawn ballots', Whole Tickets f,1:0; ~Halves $5; ,quarter 6 2,50. • . Cer of packages of 25 W.Jickets, $`12.5 . Do do - 25-H. '- do' 62,50 Db do - 25'Q, do 31,25 • 11 - .*A:ll commands for Tickets; or Certifi% cates in—the above, putictually attended to, by return mail. if addressed to - E. W. ,- 110,BINSON, Balt4Vid. • Carlisle Saving , Fund SOCIETit." • The Board of Directors, of this'lnstitutidn. have autnoris,ed the Treasurer to allow in fu. _ttire, the following._ rate* of _interest, "SPEctAt. DEPOSltEi " Ciritintleyl Deposites remaining months 3 per cent, 6 II • -• rF Id '4 s . • a.' air If 2 Of 2 If : The certificates.of the 'lnstitution wilrber given for deposites at the above rates of in... tercet, and ,all BANK NO - T - ES - of good-cred it will be received—the Institution pledging itself top Vedegni its certi fmstes in notes, cur.. rent in this neighborhood. • Application to be made to the Tretisurer.,:. either in_person. or by_letter. IV order, • • . . JOHN J. MYERS. . . . • • • Treasurer. Carlisle, Jaupary 8, 1838. •. • BLACK BUSSIA;BATS. • JUST received &oil Philadelphia, a sup-i', _ply of Black - Russia Hats of the latest, fashion, a ,superiot• article. For sale at the 4 store 4 -OGILBYIc HITNER. Janu'ary-8,-11318. . . CREDITORS • NOTICE. .. .' TAKE-notice that, I, have applied--to the - -Coort.of Common Pleas of Cumberland coon- . - ty; - for th - eT trent fir - oft h e - insolventlawsi - and ,they, have appointed TUESDAY the Sikh. • day..of.Tativary, .for`,the hearing of me aid • - my creditor, _at the Court Holm in the • bor ough of Carlisle, when mid where you may attend if fon think proper. -• • • • • SAMUEL HELL.: • • - . . 'OUR and - SILK:Plush Bonpets; black - and 'OUR colours i fkir sale.by:' ,- - , . • ' . . • • CHAS. BARNITZ.. • . . INSUR.Ik.E CODJPJINY, - —CAPIT AL - $ ;0 60000. . - ' THIS Company still tOntinuesetro7M - 146 Inturatter on all :kinds of. property through . , their agehcy in •Cat lisle. The. premium is . ' regulated according•to the-risk, ,Averaging from SS to 40 cents, in the:hundred dbilars Descaptions will be 'received,, at.d - dated from the da of survey. January 9, .183,1:—,-Sm, New' Books tt; Statioilary: _ t. . :FHB sutiscriber ~has just-reee' ed at,his. , Bo and D hit store, in thetoi*gbi of Car- Bile a Large and• General Ass9rtment orth.: r - . ---1 -. "test "rlibZitotiolts._ ' , I-Ie hasa also added dlargenuinbee of PlltrG; A NI).,N11;11)1CINES to hii former assort!, meld: `'All of ,svliich'.wilb be sold at the. Ipitri.: est -prices, JOHN J.'.mYgßs. ienuary 9, 1838: , ' I VRARLES BArti!IITZ, has receive& suL per Gum. Elastic 'Suspenders', whiek .afrers,atreduced priceS, __mAsHING.ToN lIQTEL, Maike(Square, Ilarrisy4y;Pa,: Geo. lir.• . . . RESPECTFULLY informs his•friends and the . pujlic , .tltat the Public House, lately kept by'Mi.. '!John. Stinull;at• the corner of Mai het Square,-Harrisburg, . known-as tbe WASHINGTON 1:1110TEL,. _ Vtrilielt.he has fitted up In hatic4orne st le, for the s accommoclation of the public. His -table is-wy-supplied with the.hest the mar* ket afro' ilg; Ws , ba'r With -the chol_c_e,st titters and Wines, and' prompt and obliging servants are kept 'always ready' to attend to the . . wants of custnmet s. Ile has taken the stand with' a determina., tieM to spare-no pains or expense th make house equal . to any in the country; by keeping every department utalerthe si,per intendenee of the most comPeteni And faithful; and, by .personal aftention„to_give_ever_y_satisfaction to his ciist - oniers... He therefore resperafully requests those whopay I ITir ei3buit - a - Visit; to ;all ' ' GEO. W. JOHNSTON. ..january-8, 1838. 2Q 20 20 200 -- TAO 160 - 80 _'6o January &18S IE MEMOiMI 4000 5250 "5600 4480 3360 iii3l "M
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