ARRIVAL OF THE
CALEDONIA.
SEVEN DAYS LATER.
. j
St. Johns, Aug. 31 8 A. M.
The steamship Caledonia, Capt. Leitch,
arrived at Halifax at 1 o'clock, yesterday
morning, in about 11 days from Liver
pool, bringing papers to the 18th inst.
She would leave at 3 A. M. for Boston.
The Caledonia passed the Europa for
Li ve rp l-Hi-die-eJ win nA. - . -.
Great Britain.
In England local politics were never in
abeyance more than at this moment, the
interest of the royal visit to Ireland having
paswd away. The London journals find
ote .liffinnltv in filling1 their col-
UAv- iwaik w.t 3
umns- with any attractive matter.
The most ac tivc har.es t Pn
zoinz forward in all parts of the country .
In the neighborho
deal of rain has fallen, but in the rsoumcrnj
parts oi ijiigiauu uit '
very finei so that the labors of the husband-, wVijrSfite invention
man had not been sensibly interrupted, The ttuiS Mate lOdKQuOll.
and upon the whole there is every ap-j On Thursday last the great sanhedrim
pearance that the harvest will be abundant, of Whiggery assembled at the Court House
The weather in Ireland, however, has j in Harrisburg, to place in nomination a
undergone a very unfavorable change. (candidate for Canal Commissioner, and
In the neighborhood of Dublin, the corn ! such an assemblage as it was, has not been
fields have suffered greatly from the ex- seen lately. One. third of tho -counties
ccssive rains, and we regret to say, that in and districts were not represented, and
the wort districts of the south there are j several of the members present were suj
sims of the potato disease re-appearing. istitutcs, who happened to be temporarily
However, from the very imperfect reports! in this vicinity. The State Treasury
hitherto brought under our notice, we do alone represented some two or three dis
not believe that the mischief extends be- tricts. The tenth, twentieth, twenty-first,
vond a few localities. twenty -second, and twenty-third Senatori-
" The Queen's visit to Ireland has termi- al Districts, were not represented. Neith
nated with the same enthusiastic delight j er was there a single delegate from the
with which it commenced. Her Majesty, j counties of Blair, Butler, Bradford, Fayette
after visitm" the Duke of Keister at Car-! Greene, Indiana, Somerset, Susquehannah
ton, on the loth inst., returned to Dublin,; and Wyoming, Tioga, Washington, West
and then proceeded to Kingston, where she moreland, Wayne and Pike, and Warren
embarked in the evening.0 The farewell and M'Keai:. The great county of Berks
of the Dublin folks seems to have been of had but one representative delegate La'n
thc most animated and chivalrous charac- caster but three, and several other counties
ter, the Queen acknowledging the testimo- were but half represented. It will thus be
nials oflovalty expressed by the multi- seen, that Whig enthusiasm and interest
t.i.lpq whirh wi'nesed her embarkation has sunk to a very low ebb in Pennsylva-
with more than accustomed warmth.
She waved her handkerchief, in token j
of the satisfaction she experienced, and
again and again was the royal standard
lowered as the signal of her acknowledg
ment of the parting" reception she had
experienced. The royal entry into Glas
gow took place on Tuesday. The au
thorities presented the accustomed address,
and the Scotch showing as much enthusi
asm as the "Irish.
France.
At length, after a sitting of eighteen
months, only interrupted by the brief
intervals occupied in the elections, the
Legislative Assembly of France has ad
journed to the 1st of October next.
At the last sitting but one, during an .
incidental discussion
arising
out ot an
application to prosecute two represent i-1
lives for seditious libels published in the !
province, an
elderly member, M. Basttcr,
lal altercation, called Pierre j
in a oersonal
BonaDarte an imbecile, upon which tho .
President's cousin struck M. liastier a j
blow in the face. A violent conversation j
a . i
ensued, and M. Dnnin ordered them into
custody.
This great slander upon an assembly
which, it was honed, would exhibit an
example of moderation to the world, hasjfvf upon the great interests of the State
excited a n-eat sensation, and Pierre Bona-! vetted in the subject of Internal Lnprovc-
parto is to be tried before tho ordinary..
tribunals for the ollVncc. ! If this is to be the way that the North
The President has relumed to Paris' American rallies the Whig forces for the
after a vi-it to Rouen and Havre. An I campaign, they will make but a very poor
indisposition of a eholerian character threw I show on the second Tuesday of October
some odoom over the termination of the
visit at Havre, but his reception appears
to have been very favorable, sharing, how
ever, the general popular applause, in that
district, with M. Thiers and Gen. Chan
garnicr. Paris and the surrounding districts, in
conformity with the new law, has been
relieved from the martial law, and tran
quility has been perfectly maintained
during the week.
The French funds are well maintained,
and in many branches of trade there is a
decided improvement. The quantity of
cotton imported into Havre has considera
bly increased, being 318,099 bales, from
15th January last to 31st July, against
225,108 bales imported in the correspon
ding period of 1817. The sales this year
have also considerably increased, and
moreVommercial activity prevails at Havre,
than for a long time past. Ship building
however, is by no means in a flourishing
state.
The prices of bread in Paris is rather
on the rise, notwithstanding the reported
harvest.
The French Government, it is said,
have received information that Austria had
applied to Bavaria for military assistance,
and that the latter power was about to
send 50,000 troops to protect the Austrian
capital.
Tho modification of the Ministry was
thought likely, by the retirement of Messrs.
Dufaure and Odillion Rarrot.
The troops left at Rome by Gen. Oudi
not have exhibited strong feclinars of dis
satisfaction at not being permitted to return
to France; the object of the expedition
having been accomplished, they deem it
not only an act of injustice, but of cruelty
to detain them any longer from their fami
lies and friends.
The Court of Assizes, at Marseilles, had
just commenced the trial of the - rioters,
amounting to 150. Out of this number,
57 were found guilty, and sentenced to
various kinds of punishment, from trans
. portation to imprisonments -The remain
der were acquitted.
A letter received in Paris, from Vienna,
states that the -(.overnrnerit had 'rc-ohed
to nrgniau? wuh the Hungarians.
.Austria and Hungary.
The accounts from Vienna are of much
interest, the entrance of the Hungarians
from Coraorn into Raab is fully confirmed,
and they only differ as to the booty which
was secured in or near Kaab by the Mag
yars. The greatest alarm was excited in
Vienna and Presburg by the news of the
advance of the Hungarians, where outposts
are said to have appeared.
In Weisselberg, all the troops which
could possibly be spared from Vienna
were immediately despatched by railway
tr PrAshnnr. and il U slid that many of
.V- - Q, ' i r
the soldiers who were raw recruits, lett
with very great discouragement and reluc
tance to march.
A continued battle on the 23d, 21th and
25th ult., took place between the Russians
and Hungarians, near Mvskolz, on the
. ft fa fc f the Sako. s'eem3 lhat after
finnr(ll. nnttn, his nosition. and
cut up, followed
&
inia, when persons cannot be found to rep-
resent this great party in a State Conven-
tion, Irom counties not fatty miles Irom the
seat of government.
We stepped into the Court House a few
minutes to witness the deliberations of
these solons, and never did we behold
such a wo-begone gathering. They seemed
to be conscious that the 'Taylor ization of
the Whig parly had broken its spirit.
There was no contests either for the honor
i of scats in the Convention, or for nomina
tions to office, and hence Henry M. Fuller
of Luzerne, was nominated without a dis
senting voice, all seeming to agree that he
might just as well be defeated by John A.
Gamble, the Democratic candidate, as any
one else.
As an evidence of the utter state of in-
difference and apathy manifested on this
occasion, we copy the following conclusion
of a telegraphic despatch published in r n
day's North nierican, winding up th
the
proceedings of the Conventio
no
doubt
t s i i t
sent Uown by one oi the delegates. i
The apathy which it was feared won Id j
erist ra the iviig party, it is to oc Ziopea,
n;utralized b thedeairc nf candid men
of all parlies to have at hast one whig
L anal Commissioner, who will have an
next. liar. Union.
The First aad Second Washington.
An effort was made the other day, by
one of the organs 'o bring down the First
Washington to the standard of the Second
Because Col. Washington, when a young
man, was confused by the unexpectedly
high-wrought culogium paid him by the
Speaker of the House of Burgesses, there
fore his public speaking is to be leduced
the same calibre as Gen. laylors. but
Gen. AV'ashington, at a more advanced pe
riod of his life, performed two tours in the
United States, and received and delivered
public addresses with great propriety and
displaying that strong common sense, in
dignified language, for which his whole
correspondence was most remarkable. In
those excursions, in his private letters, in
the w hole administration of the govern
ment, he exhibited a high and dignified
character, far superior to his successor, the
counterfeit Washington.
Mr. Wirt, in his life of Patrick Henry,
tells the following anecdote of that great
orator, to show the high opinion which
was entertained of Washington by his as
sociates in the first Congress.
"Congress arose in October, and Mr.
Henry returned to his native county.
Here, as was natural, he was surrounded
by his neighbors, who were eager to hear
not only what had been done, 6ut what
kind of men had composed that illustrious
body. He answered their inquiries with
all his wanton kindness and candor; and
having been asked by one of them "whom
he thought the greatest man in Congress,"
he replied: "If you speak of eloquence,
Mr. Rutledgc, of South Carolina, by far
the greatest orator; but if you speak of sol
id information and sound judgement, Col.
Washington is unquestionably the greatest
man on that floor." Such was the pene
tration which, at that early period of
Washington's life, could pierce through
his retiring "modesty and habitual reserve,
and estimate"" so correctly the unrivaled
worth of his character.'
How long would it take the Second
Washington to win anything like such
praise from the lips of. any-of the great1 hive others take a start, never thinking of
stntcsiucu of the pa?t-a-id present day? 'himself.
The country has been sufficiently hum
bugged about the Second Washington. A
bold correspondent of the Philadelphia
Sun professes to say that the late Procla
mation was written by Gen. Taylor him
self, at Harrisburg, and transmitted to
Washington. Will the National Intelli-
gencer endorse that statement?
Tracc
Gen. Washington s
corresDondence from
'5 1 to the day of his death; and when any
is produced from him which can compare
with the miserable horse letter, or the
Grandin letter, we will then admit that in
point of composition the First Washington
did sometimes sink to the same grade with
the Second. JVash. Union.
" Toronto.
A Violent Proclamation". In expec
tation of Lord Elgin's arrival, GO or 70
stands of arms are stated to have been sto
len from the city hall, Toronto, for the
purpose of mischief, and the Troy rowdies
have placarded the walls with a proclama
tion, thus commencing:
"TO YOUR TEXTS, O ISRAEL1."
"Britons of the city of Toronto! Brit
ons of the Home District! Shall the rank
rebels be pemitted to tell us (as ihey now
do) that they will drive the bloody tories
out of the country? Up, to your duty and
let us no more slumber! The Apolitical
Judas Iseariot, who betrayed his sovereign
and disgraced his oflice as her Majesty's
representative, is expected to arrive in To-;
ronto, on the 20th inst., or thereabout.
And shall Elgin, who pardoned the scoun-j
drels whose hands were red with the
Klnn.l nf V!r inrl ITclinr ami Tliirironil
and nnr t.iwn (rnllnnt Mnndip liall Flo m. i
i -K- ...i.i
V I f I V Ml! MKM lllf- IMMI r ; I H IH'I l IIIIIS ,11111
mocked the hopes of 100,000 of the loyal
- w
hearts of Canada, and who wantonly and
clandestinely sanctioned the bill loading!
and grinding down us and our children .
with taxes for twenty years to come, to j
who is now. from hisp-arrisnnpcl rpsidpnpnil'ersia. Oneu lor yourselves a route
at Monktands statiating his malice, and
the malice of his traitorous ministry, by I
IVXwf Ull
cramminff the iails of Montreal with the I
most loyal citizens, be permitted to be
welcomed by a gang of sneaking Radicals
in the good old loyal city of Toronto?
. y . . '
.No! .No! Forbid it Heaven!"
Florida The Indians.
From the Republic Aug. 29.
The following extracts from a letter of
Lieut. Commanding G. V. Totten, dated
Pensacola, Aug. 19, throw much light on
the condition of Florida, and on tho course
adopted by the Government in relation to
the hostile Indians:
if- 1 - i , .
the -a hair at Indian river, Pease creek, and
,W1,7V' ai Ul WUiCU VulYr . 1
posed to have been committed by the same ;
party ol lour tntuans. it has not oeen as-,
1 - . . , . . . . , , . ;
T - (
"Three attempts have been mad? by
uaptaiu c-asey, oi tne tomrajry
r .1 f T .
prirtmont, (and
wtio
! U . ..
r ,
known to the Indians than any other oth-i.
ccf of thJ armv to have tav
.rjowirg.' At the first and
L-r.,1 ,i-;-ii i;ik.
., . i , - ;
" i nc inuians nave not been seen since . . , t nf fnnncil md
. .... . ..than n renin rv an-. vet. as it is reltrrcd loiiiords oi vouncu anu
niua ruir-ic-
vous the Inu.anfaued to maive Ins appeal-;
... 1 .. , ,
very delicate, on his way to the second,
- , . i i ri
was seizea m un a bc. ; ." . , . , I
",a:u' L. w" .
fort Brooke. 'Billy sent wcKdaucrwarus .
jC lirbl uuu Uiiiu kimw:,.,. . ,.o, llrm- f,-.r tliP nPdnln
that nc had waneu lor mm cigiu ua.;"""-"" r.., -
There were in addition to two regular co'm-j have lately scon so much newspaper sym-
r.-i!ir t:tinnril tliprp. two companies of
volunteers at Fort Brooke.
"The first and principal object sought
by the commanding oiiicer at i amp is to
obtain an interview with 'Bidy Bowlegs,
and for this he has applied to the prope:
source for a steamer of light draft of wa
ter, with which to ascend the Caloosa
river.
"The white settlers in the neighborhood
have moved into Fort Brooke, and appear
to hae been quite uneasy as to their safe
ty. The settlers at Manatee river arc
f o r t i IV i n g l h e in s e 1 v e s . "
Socigtv upset ix California. There
appears to be what the French call a
boulevcrsement a complete overturn
of the usual arrangements of society at the
gold region; for specimen of which see the
following extract from a San Francisco
letter in the Boston Courier;
"Since my arrival I have seen a lieuten
ant of the navy, and a New York merchant,
dragging a handcart, at an ounce per load;
a few days since I met a professor in one
of your first colleges driving his ox team,
hauling emigrants' 'traps' to the 'diggins,'
at $20 for one hundred pounds. A Geor
gian planter cooks my salt pork, and does
the flapjacks brown, a printer from the
Picayune office keeps my books, and two
young gentlemen from jobbing houses in
Pearl street take care of the mules, haul
lumber, and act as porters in the store at
from 810 to S1G per day, with board. In
California all labor, and one is daily fur
nished with innumerable sources of amuse
ment by meeting old friends in such comi
cal employment. Imagine our friend
the artist, with duckskui trousers,
red flannel shirt, and California hat, ped
dling newspapers: Sun Herald and Tri
bune sir! latest dates from New York, only
two dollars each."
t3TDr. Redfield, the physiognomist,
savs, that 'conjugal love' is indicated by
the 'jaw.' There must be a greai deal of
it in some families then; for we have heard
of those who are always 'jawing.
OPOne reason why the world is not
reformed, is because every man would
...The Will of l'elcr Hie GrcaL
That a single man often gives a tone not
only to his own age, but those which fol
low it, is proven by the testament of the
great Czar Peter, recently published in the
columns of an English journal. All know
how that shrewd and sagacious prince
lifted his nation from a state of semi-barbarism,
during the course of a single gen
eration, into the position of one of the
greatest powers of Europe. The princi
ples which governed him, his successors,
(with the exception of the unfortunate
Paul) appear to have blindly followed;
and a study of history will show that all
he proposed for his descendants has, to
the present day, been almost literally ac
complished. One of the clauses of his
testament recommended the division of
Poland, by raising up disorders and jeal
ousies. This was done by exalting Au
gustus of Saxony against Stanislaus, the
protege of Charles XII. , and the result was
the annihilation of the Polish Republic.
"Marry Russian princes with German
riiis was another of his !
princesses.
recommendations, and the result has been
what he foresaw the dependence of one
half the German sovereigns of his descen
dants. The Czar enjoined that the alliance
of England and Austria should be carefully
sought, and this has ever been done; so
that in her time of trial, Russia was subsi-
dized by the first, and now makes use of
the last as a cat's paw. The ninth clause
ol the treaty is most singular, and theretore
we reproduce it entire:
4,9. Do all in your power to approach
flrisplv Constant i iinrilri nnd India
lie
llipm'icr tllflt hn W'tlO rtllfiS OVC1' tllGSti i
i CiU mnrld
I II 1 IL1 H.n 1 Lilt- llt L.H.I"ll Ul wv.ws
O
'-Keep up continued wars with 1 urkey
and with Persia. Establish dockyards in
the Black Sea. Gradually obtain the
command of this sea, as well as of the
Baltic. This is necessary for the entire
thfifillnfi
i i
towards the Persian gulf
,i-i
Re-estabhsh.
" - -, .
as much as possible, by means ot byna, !
the ancient commerce of the Levant, and
. i ii
thus advance towards India. Once there, !
you will net require English' Gold.
Phis is the secret of the pertinacity with
which the Circassian war is maintained, sentiments obnoxious to mat genueman.
and of the movements towards Khiva, j The affair produced considerable agitation
which a few years since attracted so much i in this country and in some parts of Eu
attention and" caused so much alarm. rope at the time of its occcurrence.
The protection should be extended to ! After Mr. Campbell's release and return
all the Greek church, and a Pan-Sclavonic ! to this country, some of his friends in
Union, are distinctly enjoined, and the Scotland instituted suit against Mr. Rob
most villainous ideas and modes of pro- j inson upon the charge of malignant perse-
. ,. - ..PUT
ceuure to
obtain a universal empire are
;:ir.,,l,-1-1,1 Tt i .liOioiilt tn
avov. eiUy
UUO)l LIXL 111 IO L11 t 1 1 -.! II 1 11 1111 -
K.illnvj tli-i, tliii! n i r-. r. r- n-ic TI-riltOM in 1 i ro
as a serious a0umentt we are forced to
confess that it is not more strange that so
d be foregeei than s much in
. , ...
so siiort a time should be accon
accomplished. j
Ufie clement of political power the czar
power the czar
hud not foreseen the great uprising of the
JJ"-;Iaraiion of the Great Frenchman, that
ICU )IC Ul JUUiUi'C. 4. liu 1."J , ... ' -
, , . 0
i dill lilt, C Lv1 It, uO UtUUUi iiiiuuiuuw
naruv man
who hid dared to deny it.
vho-..a ,ib wilK ia all probability,
maintain it. Republic
TllC OLliCT Side of UlC SlorV-
-,..-, 4 ; ,
; ; ; -
I P-
ithv, the editor of the New Orleans Bul-
Ictin, a Whig paper, that bears Mr. Clif-
ford, our Minister m Mexico, no love,
j s- -
ir,i : :..
il wiciu iii-o i:i .-Liiii.iiv.aiis 1:1 juui-'u ai
fr(-n iir-i-i t At rnp timn -p rpinlloft t II :i t
some 50 or GO dragoons deserted in one
night in the city of Mexico, taking their
horses, arms and equipments with them;
o,l ,ieo,iinn nt p-Wi l-Proto .Tnlann.
and every other post, were of frequent
occurrence. The object of these miscre
ants was the plunder of the rich trains that
were passing up and down the roads.
When the American army left, every
American true to his flag left also; even
non-combatants, from prudential consider
ations, deemed it advisable to leave the
country for a time, and if there were any
Americans remaining in the country they
were deserters. Detachments of troops
u-prp frrnuentlv sent in pursuit of these
renco-ades, who most assuredly would have
been5 shot had they been captured; and if
these same fellows are suffering imprison-
raent in a Mexican jaili they are only re-
ceivinrr their deserts; for by their own acts
thej' divested themselves of all the rights
ol American citizenship.
13'Plcnse to give me a light,' said a
little Tagged urchin with a long nine in his
hand, to a six foot dandy, who was puffing
a regalia cigar, --is he was walking the
public street. 'What,' said the dandy, a
shaver like you smoke?' 'Yes,' replied
the boy, 'every gentleman smokes now-a-days.'
0TIke,' said a rusty old heathen of
the desk, 'how do astronomers measure
the distance to the sun?'
'Why,' replied the young hopeful, they
guesses at one-fourth the distance, and
then multiplies by four.' The old desk
worm fainted.
Affecting. Deeply were we affected
on reading the other day of a young lady,
who, beinrr told that her lover was sud
Jalapa, it is our 'belief tht they are just I disarmed at the invasion by the Americans
where they ought to be. During the two years ago. The Gch ernor of Chi
armistice, desertions from the ranks were huahua, Don Angel Trias, had sent to
denly killed, exclaimed Oh? that splendid j purpose of a tea-pot, and brewed a little
gohTwatch of his give me that give mej&nipest, the c fleets, of which are felt all
something to remember him lv!' Touch-lover Europe at ihc present hour. Hali-
ing fimpJieitv.
A Good Move. Thompson's last Bank
Note Reporter says, the legislature cf New
Hampshire have repealed .the charter cf
the Wolf borough bank, thus effectually
Dreventino- the galvanizing process.
The charter and banking privileges of
every concern should be annulled, as soon
as it forfeits the confidence of the public,
and we hope the example set by the legis
lature of New Hampshire, will be follow
ed by every State w here there is a broken
bank charter.
The scheme of shinplaster banking is
made a business, by a small, but very en
ergetic portion of the long-faced, white-vest
black-coat gentlemen. They hunt up a
dormant charter, elect directors, appoint
officers, execute bills, discount the notes of
men of straw, say 8100,000, circulate the
bills as widely as possible, and then let
the Bank burst up.
Result the Hankers have some thous
ands in pocket the Hank has the notes
of the bankers' stool-pigeons, which of
course, are worthless. I he Berks county
Hank was one of this description. Berks
County Press.
The Island of Cuba. This Island is
624 miles in extreme length, with a width
vaiying from 22 to 117 miles, and covers
an area of 37,000 square miles, being about
the size of the state of Maine.
It contains a population of 1,100,000 of
which about 610,000 are whites, 190,000
are free colored, and 600,000 slaves. Its
imports in 1847 were 832,389,119, of
s I T T . 1
which S7,049,(J75 were Irom tne unuea
States. Its exports during tiip same peri-
od Were 827,998,770 Ol WhlCrl sl,oJl,
ifiTfi wprc tn the united otates. in loI7
the number cf arrivals, at its ports, was
3740, and the number of clearances 3316.
Its principal harbcrs are the finest in the
world.
-
Important Verdict.
Our readers
doubtless rememoer that while the uev
4i i o uii r..;,U,ii nfHo'lnni-
Alexander Campbell, President ot Beihan
- -
V a) College was on a tour inrogn oiui-
land lie was arrested anu impriboiieu, in
Edingurgh, through the
agency of the Rev
aving, while dis-
S James Robinson, for ha
coursing on the subject of slavery, uttered
cation f;nd false imprisonment oi ur.
; Camnbell. This suit has recently termi-
! n n 1 P 1 1 . nnl the TCSUll IS
,s a decree of the j
Session in favor of:
, -
j Mr. Campbell for two thousand pounds
! equal to 810,000 nearly,) ana
Wheeling Times.
costs.
1to;h ritilicliua.
The New Orleans Picayune has recei-
ibcr in Chihuahua the
Faro of that city, dated tho 3d of July, in
,. , c . 1-. ict
whir i are found crave enarze-s laid ajrainst
f c tro.-llinn- thrmhi
r-, t . .
I that State, who are accused ol wantonly
i mnlndinrt tl,P inhrmilrmts. A rfniGSCnta-
' tion wasnade to Mr Samuel Lucas, the
American consul by the
! Canton Bravos, in -which complaints are
Imade that armed parties cf Americans,
; nrocecdinrr to California, from tlurtv to
; 'evcntv ln number, had come thither, with
out passports, and did what they liked
trampling the laws of the country under
foot. There were no means of repressing
i the offensive demeanor of the foreigners,
I since the people cf Canto Bravos had
neither arms nor amunttion, having been
1 .
j five thousands rounds of ainumtion by
! Colonel Ugarte, to make the laws of the
'land respected, and had communicated
'information of the affair to the 1 resident.
Troops for Fiorida.
The New Orleans Delta says, that the
following is the list of troops, so far as
heard from that have been ordered to
Tampa Bay. Five companies of the 4th
Artillery, lately in garrison at the New
Orleans Barracks. Forts Pike and Wood,
and Pascagoula Harbor. Four companies
of the 2d Artillery, that garrisoned Point
Comfort, Augusta Arsenal, Tort Moultrie
i artd Oglethorpe Barracks; and these, with
I the two companies of the -1th Artillery,
j already stationed at Tampa, will make
eleven companies of Artillery, and ten
j companies Infantry, numbering in all
I about two thousand men.
Superiority of American Manufac
turers. The Dry Goods Reporter pub
lished in New York, states a new and
striking circumstance in relation to the
successful competition of American manu
facturers with foreign. ' It says, the "fur
ther importation of mousseline de laines
for American consumption must prove a
losing: business. We have examined the
patterns of the foreign fabric in comparison
with the production of our own manufac
tures, and are satisfied that the former
must yield the palm to the latter, both in
point of style and finish." According to
this, the American manufacturers will have
the trade entirely to themselves.
The disturbance in Canada, according
to the Times and the ministerial Globe,
are a mere tempest in a tea-pot. There
is a certain piece of water called 'the har
bor of Boston,' which once served the
vanton uiavos one nuiiuieu iinibKtia anu
fax paper.
ft
J
WHEREAS, in and by an Act of iUgc
eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to regulate th
General Elections within this Common wealth
it is enjoined on me to give Pullrc Xtotica'cf
such election lo beheld, and to enumerate in.
such notice what officers are to t elected: u
pursuance of w hich.
I, JESSE PATTERSON, High - Sheriff Cf
the countj of Cambria, do hereby. make knows
and give this public notice the Electors of
the said county of Cambria, that" a Genrr&l
Election will be held in the said count? of
Cambria on the SECONlHf UE3DAY of Oe
lober next (being the 9ih of the month) at th
several election districts established by law in
said county, viz
The Electors of the district composed of tfc
borough of Ebensburg and township of Cam.
bria to meet at the Court" House in said tor.
ough.
The Electors of the district composed of
township of Allegheny, to meet at the Schai
House in the town of Lorcllo in said lt.
ship.
The Electors of the district composed of th
borough of Johnstown, to meet at the house of
James Shannon, in baid borough.
The Electors of the district composed of the
township of Coaemaugh, to . meet at School
House number thirteen in said township.
The Electors of the district composed of tbs
township of Carroll, to meet at School ilouis
number three in said township.
The Electors of the district compo'sed of tht
township of ClcarfielJ. to meet at the fceut
of John Douglass, in said townshi p.
The Electors of the district composed of lbs
township of Jackson, to meet at the fcoua cf
Charles Dillon, in said township.
Tho Electors of the district composed cf U
township of Richland to to meet at the Iio'.js
of Jacob Kring, in said township.
The Electors of the dutrict composed of tho
t jwnshtp of Sumine. hill to meet at ichoil Holm
number one in the town of Jefferson, ia
township.
Tho Electors of the district composed of the
township of utquehanna to meet at the house
of Matthew Conrad, in said township.
1 he Electors of tho district composed of Use
township of Washington to meet al the School
House siluato ct the foot of Inclined Vim
; So. 4, in said township.
The Electors of the district composed of the
- - - . . 1 IT
townsiup or nue u ineei ai ocuhdi huuso
. . : ,llili.
IllUllllS&SW IS TbtlSOttlUfrU
j Al which time and pUces, the qui.ied
: Electors, ls aioresaid. wuieiecmy
One person for Canal Commissicnzr
0f this Commonwealth.
One person to represent the county of
Cambria in the House of Representative
of this Commonwealth.
One person for Sheriff" of Cambria
county.
One person for Coroner of Cambriz
county.
One person for Treasurer of Cambria
county.
One person for Commissioner of Cam
bria counfi. and
One person for Auditor of Cambria
rnfnf
Notice is alo herely civen. That all per-
jsans (excepting Justices of the Peace) wha
ehdll hoM any ofnee or appointment ot pront
or trust, under the government of the United
Suits or of this State, or of any city or incor.
poratcd district, whether a comtnii!oiied offi
cer or otherwise, a e obordinato officer or agent,
'. . .... . 't
i who is or shall be employed under the legiila
! lJve' aJv If i"y depariment ot thit
: Jstatc or of the United Slates, or of any city or
, . ,. . ... -..
, intur purbiea c kirici. auu a u inaicrurr uiaui.
her of" Congress and Siato Legislature, and of
tho select and conunon council of any city, or
comiuissiunc-r of any incorporated dihlnct, u
incanuLle of holding or exercising, at the cams
PRAAM MATinn
a iw u v u it in ii l 1 u l
i. . ? i uuu. iuu 4.xi4;c; u i i: unviiiiuicui vi uuc 'h
lOriUeS Of ,,.' r C -i-.: r
t - l . Tt .. i ....i.f . . IT 1 . . A r. Ia.
inon weallh; and that no inspector. Judge, cr
I other officer of any ac!i election. hall bu th-
i Ciie to any otuce to be then voiea lor.
And the return Judges of the respective ai-
iiicts aforesaid are requsstcd to meet a: tho
Court House, in the borough of Cbensburg. oa
Friday i.ext after the 2d Tuesday of October,
with tho returns of their respociive d:siricli
Given under my hand and soul at nbensbiirg,
this 30th day of August, ia tho year of oar
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty,
nine, and of tho Independence of the Uaited
Slates of America the seventy. third.
JESSE PATTERSON, ShS
August 30, IsTD. 47-te.
LTCTMountain Echo please copy XI
JOHN IVORY.
ED. SHOEMAKER-
1!
John Ivory 4 Co.
HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASD
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
SPRIXG 4- SUMMER GOODS.
Comprising in part fine Cloths and CaMimerei.
with an assortment of the rnot desiratl
and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods,
such as Lawns, Lustres, De Lai net
Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams,
C-alicoeo, &C-, in great
varieties Together -with
every descrip.
tion of Men St
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings 5cc., 4c c.
GR O C E R I E S.
vy have a large and gener
al assortment which will be sold
lower than any that have ever been
offered in this vicinity, together with a
general assortment of .
HARDWARE,
Qoecnswarr, Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Glass and
Putty; Boots and Shoes;
VSFFine Beaver and Moleskin Hats;
fne Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid,
r earl and straw Bomiets; . Hooks, sta
tionary, 4c. .
With evcrv description of Goods, Notion,
&c., that are usually kept in a country store,
all of w hich will be sold on such terms as will
defv all competition and insure general satis
faction. 0"A1I kinds of Country Produce wanted, faf
which the highest market Price will be gvcat
Summit A. P. R. Road, (
July 5, 1843.-39.
NAII.S&IKOX
1,000 lbs. Nails,
1,800 lbs. Iron,
Jukt received and for sale by '
MVUR W ZAHM.
Ebehbbutg. August 16. 1819..
AND CHEAP GOODS