- 4
MOUNTAIN SENTINEL.
EBENS3URG, PA.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1851
0The Sentinel, Ai much the largest cir
eulation of any paper published in this county
aud as tn advertisi ng sheet oj ' rs su perior
From the New York Globe, (further abridge the right of the South
New York and PfnasylTasiiaGovcrnors Hunt: would be fatal to the Union. And the
Silver Coin.
aud Juhiisloii
It is a sion-ficunt fact that two whig
same consequence will follow if the Fugi
tive Slave bill cannot be enforced ? Thus
,ri . . , . : cl. ....' it vi-ill he spcii thnt the Northern npunlf?
fO-vernorS C i tne lu uni impui uini ciwico i ----- ---- --- - I
rhould, at this juncture, (as if bv concert) bold the destinies of the nation. They
recommend a modification of the fuitivecan put down the abolitionists we cannot
lave law. Governors Jchusion and Hunt; yield any further. Even the agitation ol
both unequivocally demand that this law! the slavery question, either in or out of
should be niod.fi.-d in several important j Congress, would be exceedingly danger
particulars. Why this recommendation? j ous.
Has nut the new "law been demonstrated ! Many of us are prepared to make al
to be better adapt J to the piolecticn oflowanees for the agitation of a few fanatics
the rights ol' the fiteinan than the law ol ; in particular locamu-s ii is Homing more
t Im wrniP f2ner:d Jackson's messages.' maintained her reputation that way, in
and, also, who attended to them after they ! the selection which her committee have 1 We recently alluded to the fuel that th
were written. jo far made ol specimens M wi.ai tier j scarcity ol silver cliines was seriously fet
When 1 went after the annual mcs- j pei pie aie doing, instead of sending ! at the New York Post Office. The 'tvi
sage which demanded of the French King.l ptodiious staiks if hemp, enormous ears j master of that city who sought for reii
(Louis Philippe) the identity due to ciiV f corn, an obese, porker, o, a race horse,, at the U. S. .Mint, by asking for guUJ aj.
Zens of the United States by the French ' Kentucky challenges Wie competition of;K,r3i!i exchange for coin of larger dennat.
.'overnmeni, I found Mai. A.J. Donelson, ! the ingenious wond in a planetarium unJ i ination, has received the following Ie'c
then General Jackson's private secretary, i in ted quills. Three of the latter am- 1 on the subject.
and a
ment,
IU ITteCllVHJ UK III U I I . I I L J V' 1 VUl"l.TO - l . . - ..v n UJi j jM,,,,
witli the rough draught. General Jackson aaogriter. .irs. u.eman. e uat i.u,0! yours to tut i'osi um-a Ucpartmtnt
was walking tiie lloor some twenty or ' seen men., uui enmeij u;Mi.ien. u i- wtnen you reier io ir.e want n' ZM dal.
a clerk belonging to the S:ate Depart- cles of household use and decoration arej Mint of the United States.
it, (Mr. Derrick,) comparing the copies! contributed by lion. J. 'J. Crittenden, the January 13, 185!.
e sent to both branches of Congress 1 result of the unassisted labors of ins j Sir I have had referred to me a leer
1793? Did anv hi- governor ever re-i than we have expected but these things thirty feet from them smoking his pipe. j "esses assure us. thai such is etegrnue ars m vo-r ofnee, ana iggrct v
-"u . , . . . it. i -i .- ! i. .. .! ...i .t, ... ..... ..- .i .., .nit h...-11-.tv t.t itii'ir workmanship and de- ., I ra r.. iU.,r -.t .i,.. t.
commend that the provisions of this laNiare used here by the press to excite the! W hen they read that part of the message, anu u-a,.., -i iu .. v, o. to exc'iange tor l.-.tin. at Hip Mnv., Amcr-
ter act should Le changed ? Why, then, public mind, which is not in the best con-Jwhieh pressed the demand in the strongest ' sign, tnut they vcu.d uo bon u: to the Ian . lCan com oi -the larger ;:iinrio;;S.
when the art of 150 is so much more dition to iook dispassionately at passing terms, General Jackson said : DoncUoii ! bauds ut 1 etieiop.- heiseH. l:.e plane-, liuvirj been requested-by the Depart
favorable to the fugitive, do these func-' events of that cliaracler. The Uoston ! stop there; that is not as 1 wrote it.' ; tanuni is the production o. Ir. bar. v. menl t. address myself to ; o-j upoat!:e
,: ;,o M.n.l.fimnn,.? The ; affair and the movement in Venn, m t have M aior Donelson replied: 'eicneral, the;-u ,s sj inn.uin tunnu,.. u us iopIC, i j, 1VC- to
nncwer i. because tiiev are desirous to had an unfortunate ellect. Thev are; Cabinet I
- - -. -i . .. ..
t . it
: 'Th -"!l-'J ,o the ,-ol.tical propesi,H.S of counteracted in a great degree, to be sure, soften this
this medium for extending their business can
do to by either sending their notices direct, or
through the fullniring ugerttS'
John C rouse, Kq , Johnstown.
E. W. Cnrr, Evans' Building, Tiirl
PhUadrlphia.
V. B Palmer, Esq., NewYork Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
s'.iU that an exchsr.?
CF The unavoidable absence of the
editor will, we trust, be sufficient apology
for the lack of editorial matter in to-day's
paper.
Stale Treasurer.
Gen. John M. Nickel, of Schuylkill
county, was on Wednesday last re-elected
by the Legislature to this important post.
This was a deserved compliment for his
excellent management of the finances of
the State during the past year.
There were but two candidates, Mr
.Bickel, and Pser Middlesvrarth. The vote
stood
Bickel, 73
Middleswarth, 50
their anti-slavery supporters; because the; by the great Union movement through the to read on, ev
.-..-... in ...i.if-ii iliui- !.!. ii, r i i'irt!i. We reioice at th snrvi! of (ie.npr-jl Jacks
wins; u 1 1 v i t.v..-, - - j - j - " " - o , . r i I
1 - . . . - . i .. . . ... i. i. ... .t. . .1... : I ........ ' r.r.mu :mi'i if 11 . i n : r;i I to zi.n rro. i.v ith-
eisou : siou meie , inai is not a a wiiuci -....ww - - - j
It
reply, saying : 'General, the Cabinet had
a meeting, and agreed to soften this a lit
tle. I cannot alter it in time for Congress,
and Mr. Rives is here waiting for the
message, aud if he does not get it shortly
for sunrort on the abuhiioniits and free-tgreat movement wiucli commenced in
soilets; because, reckless of al! other con-j New York. I the whole North would
sequences, they feet compelled to echo! but follow that patriotic example, we
the tlugan cf their camp-followers; be- might defy our opponents. Our people
cause the great bulk of the whig party j would he satisfied that the whole North
of the North has become an anti-slavery j was not ag-ainst them. We stand in a
party; For these reasons, these high : critical situation and need the aid of the
functionaries are disposed to contribule j North. If we can receive it the Union
their official aid to the prolongation of may be saved; and we sincerely hope
amiatii n. This fugitive slave law aflfjrdslthat it may be as cheerfully accorded as it
the only pretence for the continuation of , is ardently desired. My dear sir, if you
the sectional strife which has so long con-j can exert any influence, do so.
vulsed the country. If the exctementj We are not yet desponding, though we
which has so long prevailed be permitted ; see the danger, but will struggle on, ho
to subside, it w ll leave the agfiators pros-j ping that we may avoid that catastrophe
irate, and their names disgraced with ; which, of all others, is most to be dreaded,
merited o loquy. Hence they desire tojlf the piesent session of Congress should
keep up the agitation. In our own State! pass off quietly, it will strengthen the
Governor Hunt has congenial materials to! confidence of the South. But thev must1 atioii made bv the Cabinet
lad a meeting, and agreed tj operation, the eye takes in al a glance the Siil.j, as vo;1 propose vonlJ i'.fnn-P cn
5 a lilile;' and he then attempted j movement of all the known ceiest:a( ; ,he fundamental purpose of our organize
i, evidently very much-agitated, j spheres. tioo, which is to eoni hro the p. r.cnal cur-
ackson again said to him: 'Don-I Missouri will enforce her claim to arjrent.v bullion not previoaslv in that sW
I can t.hiiik cf but one means :u- 4u
Major Donelson made a stammering j renting a mass ol 400 pounds of pure ; n a pcrrect ,egular manner, we could ''..
ore irom me iron mouniaiu. iiv jeisej , nisn vou Wl ihese coins, wh'u ii is bv i' e
will make a stdl more imposing mineral-, Treasnrv Department drawing on" our
ogical demonstration through the medium ; bullion fund for the requisite sums Pav3!
of a blcck of zinc, Iri OOtj pounds i" ; ble in gold dollars.
weight. Whether Wisconsin will enter! I sutst that "meihnd. hnu-otPr ;.
O ' I r ri I 1 r : "mi
hp rxiinoi have it orinted in time, and i an apiiearance or some el tier peoics ol ninpi, relnctancp. lirfHii?o upIimip olro,
continued to stammer on reading it. j native copper, which are found in sizes a difficulty in rneclin-T ihe regular demand
General Jackson then stamped Ins jof from three hundred tons and upwards ,for ehe coir.s, and because further, ft
foot on the floor, and said in a loud voice : j to lnat of a groat, or of Galena of any j Would involve the diminution of oar bail.
'I say, stop! and put that as I wrote it.'
I don't care for the Cabinet, nor for Mr.
Rives and Congress waiting. It shall be
as 1 wroie it. lajor uoneisou men
Canal funimisMoim' R-porf.
We have received a copy of the report
of the Canul Commissioners, which is a
very business like document, and presents
a very satisfactory account of the present
condition ol the Railroads and Canals of
the Commonwealth, and of the business
done upon them riming the past year.
The gross receipts on all the; lines of
Canal and Railroad belonging to the
Con monwiallh, for the year ending the
30th Nov. ISoO. amounted to S l,TO5.:309-
46, and the expenditures for ordinary re-
pa rs and breaches, including the cost of
the temi'Mftiy means of maintaining the
passage for boats across the Susquehanna
river at C'.aik's f-rry, to S-57 28,00
showing sin excess ( f receipt over expen-j
dituies ( f the sum of SS lOMt 1, 16. The
assist him ;n carrying out his patriotic ; also abstain fur the future, or it is but a
purpose of cherishing the fires of fauuti-! question as to time. The South will be
cisin. A majority of the wing members content with nothing less than a total
of the legislature may be disposed to abandonment of the disputed ground,
adopt resolutions in favor of repeal or! I have thus, my dear sir, given you a
modification. But they will not, we trust,! general outline of tire state of thin 's in
have sufhc.ent strength to effect iheir m:s-! M ississippi, and 1 believe it is a true one.
caevious purposes
and
defe
Th
Union w!iis ' Your knowledge of the people of the
ment;onabie weight, we regret to say is on fund at a ,:a.e illo.st uiinron!im,is!,
doubtful, us no interest appears to have ; our depositors.
been manifested by leading citizens of.. The difficulty in regard to small change
that State in the exhibit. on. Maryland; ,as ffrown enti'relv out nf the varian4..T.
opened his table drawer, and took from it!vv''l send iron ore, bcap stoiie, and agnl!je ,ail)e Gf sijveri as compared with o!J
the slip which he had cut from the mes-! cultu ral implements. Cahturnu will be , ; Dv which it has become profitable to hoard
saire. and inserted it in place of the alter- represented by a mass of gold ere, and ; a,- j export the most valued metal, silrr
1 have both a quartz crusner; piojaui, aiso, uy a anJ emplov g-Id as a preferable medium
a, I believe, gigantic land claim, and the latest libas in lhe pav"ment cf debfs. It is euclent
y other pa- "-ration of trial by jury. JS. J. Evtniuz therefore, that as long as the present rela-
111 VP U I f II 1 V Post.
the original and the alteration
filed awav, but with so many
pers that I cannot find them conveniently
Many predicted at the time that the sup
posed affront contained in the message
would cause France to declare war against
the United Slates. So far from it, it
from the N. Y. Globe ,
Mr. Seward's CueA Union Parly.
No one at all acquainted with the man deposiles- which furnish the material of
'caused the money to be paid; and Louts j for a moment believes that the appearance ; our coinage mus continue to diminish.
I lion of the two metals continue, the nres-
. . r -ii
j eui scarci ly oi suver win remain uniba
ted. It is jijst as clear, too, that the Mint
. cannot turmsn me remedy, since me silver
t he democracy may if ihey choose, i State will aid ou in judging of tiie prob-1 Philippe, then King of France, thought so of having given up the game of agitation ( Considering these facts, it seems to me that
t their designs: Tiie latter, united, 'able course of things from what 1 have ! highlv of General Jackson, that he sent j is the genuine purpose of Mr. Seward. i creditors, and the post offices in particular.
pun the surface of , wul find that the onie romedv i tiieir
)e dissipated as the' po". er is to decline re.'eiving any coins ia
may be unable to agree on any resobi - said. 1 shall be pleased to hear from youian eminent urtist (Mr. Ilealy) to the Her-j The oil which floats v.
uons expressive of tiie voice of N . York. ; when it may suit your convenience. " j milage, to take his likeness for him; the the water must soon!
If thev cann-'t do this, ho.vever, they I
may si ill bj aide to prevent the adoption I
of any su?h res .lut.ons as received tiie!
sanciion ot the last legislature. ihe
next best thing to the adoption of proper
patriotic sentiments will be to defeat the
passage of any anti-s!avery or abolition
1 our friend and ob'l serv't,
W. L. SHARKEY.
Interesting Reminiscenses. One of
I the productions which the printiii"- con-
faufaionade eclioi.ig Governor Hunt's re-Jtroversy between Mr. Ritchie aud Mr.
commendation. i Rives has rescued from oblhion, is a
In the great State of Pennsylvania, for- 'eec'': dJivfred some years since by
tnnnt,.!,- ti... !, -a ic t:, . ,lp.inr'i,pn, i h h". Rives before the Democratic Associa
te haiids of thedemocracv. llesohn ion.. ! lio,, ' Wrashingtoii city.
not ciiiistiiutt
The obliiratio!! cf
likeness was completed only a few days presidential election comes nearer and i payment of debts which do
before the General's death, and is said to nearer. The aims o! the Senator from ' the precise sum due. Th
JNew York are deeper than those w ho making change is certainly not required
'give hi:n credit for nothing but political ; by la w. Our coins are made letJ tcn
I cunning suppose. Mr. Seward some- ders for the amounts on their face, or fjr
Y nhout abth- anv multiples of iliose amounts. But
be the best ever taken.'
Articles far lhe World's Fair.
We have lately seen in print a statement j thiiiu more than evening
that up to a very recent date, but two ar- j lies of the first order, he possesses the ; there is surely no riglit to tender a larjcr
tides designed for the London Industrial j ambition and the. patience to accomplish J piece in payment of a debt for which the
Exhibition of 1831, ha.- been deposited at all that these qualities can of themselves ' law provides a smaller piece. A doiible
the government store house in Brooklyn, 'com mane. We would sav he had forti-J eagle mav certainly be declined if offered
designed for the reception and storage of
such articles. I his may be literally true,
but it is calculated to produce an incorrect
impression.
l he Cen'ral Committee of tne National
I his increase lias lce:i sh, Verv, will be repealed.
bv SoO'.201.Gl.
realiz'd no'.wititnnding several I. ties of'
Canul yielding the largest portion of rev
enue heretofo: e, were vi inl by nuii.er
ous h:gh freshets', an-i the b:i !e over tiie
Siisqueh.ait.a river at Clerk's Feiry b. ing
deslicvd by file, wlrich largtdy afiVct'-d
Among other
i i . . . . -
sound. ..at onal, and breathing a conser-! P-rsouai r.-miniseenses, it contains two or
vat.ve attachment to the constitution nod 1 li,rc; anecdotes of General Jackson, which
l!,e Union. ...ae ro.. fident ! v he In ke! for : Cannot U lu bu read With the interest
from the IVnusy lvania iegislatme. Not1 wllicl1 allaches lo everything that tends to Institute have been in correspondence for
only this may 'be exi ected; but we feel : uaie me tnaracter oi mat remarKaDie months past with committees and agents
' -' 1 ...... M. 1; ...i i , . i. .. . . . . . . . ,7
iciis us ii was iannouited by the Governors ot all the
1
Union, respecting the con-
posed to be made by their
tude; but lhe word scarcely conveys our. to pay a the cent postage; and if a d-juble
meaning. It is rather an endurance oi l eagle then why not any other coin, except
sure thai tlmse laws beret . fort sanctioned
man.
' C.r .!.... nnrlin,u nf K . r r , cc. rr if m only his lorHiuc to be " patronized bv!s:.,P nf thfi Union, resnectinor the enn-
....... r , n i.i. . r imii .... .... .....r. , - , ,, , .- . " i - . ,
nt i rece.pis oi i- e.xceeu i.io.e jo1. , . - .- f f i Aiiure w Jac.son, out it was also Ins i tributions nrom
. i i .. i. . . i. . ... i i
Peri
will remain faithful to her uuiia'.ious
the n.ti' u tl coiupact, whatever may
the amligU'-us equivocal, or h'.'sl:l p- s'i
fvn.l I Mi"!- ffk Ltiiktl' muro .jtfMlt lio ii.' ri i i i. it
I I 1 j I 'I I I 'V..( I J. . ' ' "HV'tl NIMH UW.'tfLIlIO If UlMl
a:nl
injury not a forgiving endur-diice, but a
deep resolution to submit to eter tiling, if
by means of it his purposes can be ac
complished. Those who see the senator
from New York, with his apparent hu-I
mility and seeming knowledge of his own
insignificance, little know tiie boiling
whirlpool which lies in his breast
the exact half dime itself?
Verv respectful! v", your fiithful servant.
R M. PATTERSON, Direct.-.
?. Jhatli, sq.,V. M., New York
:resreclive ""Males to the great lair, it is no lear oi consequences io ins ro.iuuv,
I !.) ill"'? I ! II n Hir 1 1ll 1 I ! I !ii - ! mcm '.-u iri' . . t . I . . O ... i ( . 1. C, I . ' !..n I I . . . o.jl I' .-(?.!. : iii in n i : , ! i". -
o. - o , . . j ceriani mai eer oi.ne in me tunieijerai j "' lJ """"i " !.., .v..
t. ul his iile than tliusd imst near and dear vviil semi n umt ions specimens ui its n ttu-i let but the occasion ;,rise, and with an
to!,niv. Alter tins 9 presenting his ereden- r,l nr dusitions. or of the skill and industry energy aud
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED
STATES SHIP PREBLE.
It is ( Longest Cruise on IlcrorJ Great 1jr-
it'lliy f'i?!t to Japan 7tcUa' of
. Jul ( r i can
Tiie Uni:. i
rifonen
Suites S
a liisregaul ol consequences;
Gl v u.i.
Preble, Cr-m.
rri'-e l at New York on Tiiur?iia.-,
iniiin'.o hieh New Y"rk may be f.r-ed lla'5' be proceeds as follows j i of its inhabilants- j absolutely incridibie, he wotdd again at- from Nan Francisco, via Valparaiso, after
:v the desperate deinigogues who now! s so generally known that Generd; Already the Central Coimniltee have) tempt to reigntte the fires of discard ;a remarkab'e eri:i?e. Sh? sail.d from N.
control lur j- ! i t ; c .1 i c'ia rri'.ter. jJac.isou w.s a man who. aiove all other?, 1 official information from these local .tgen-l Lest a mor active coiit-Jtre fnri s'.io ill srve. ork ia l!?4G, as .. eouvny to Sie citron's
;took responsibility' in peace or in war, Vies, that seventeen States lirsve despatched ; '': to a-urs of iiruuutc or ui" in.jw." ; regiment. A ftc r the Mexienn war, she
the i'- VciiUt ii,
tures.
.Cie.ii-eJ the ex : en
. 1 - i
Jutee SSiarkrv's Ltller
The re'aving of the Co'umVa Railroad. ".'.
- ! i 1 I
is urgently
accommoJuti; tiie iucreast
u '.ou it.
arv to
trade thrown
tli.il that word bring j to the minds of ihc , ., )r;'lon cf the articles, which tliev (Usire! The trutli is, no man of the same sen
Th i folio wfn r exira'-t fnmi Ju d Te Shv-' l'-"i,!e ' this country h.s JianiK dmcit as i frw;.r.jc,l u London, to dace on the sea-; liments stand. in Mr. Seward's way.
o-Z.l I ! ,'m ui I I', . " V, ., cvnan,.v as h-'tters which spell it. But ';,oard ihe most rouvenisnl for shipmcnt 10 I'l'i'in L'.o d Gar. isoi: to Horace Greeley,
) ? 1 . t it 1 , ltHilii 1. 1 iil I'ld i 1 lil: (iiiC.il 1 (lit 4 'ii . 1 1 1 . , , . . t - . " .
1, .., ,,,,. .1, .1, , t (1. " 's ' 1 'J 1 k:i).v;i tut ,i m uIj oi!;- New York. V e have looked over a list! in pa:h H unobstructed. Into ana oluck
i by no M)-a"5 s(., bv s :e" l:i,i(J 11111 illll,s 4,1 probuinpeacc. I of one hundred and eighty of tliese ol. stand as.de "at Hie sound ot his chartot
'..' " " "V '' ' . ; know it well. He made me lake it, aud jocts of curiosity and interest. Of these, ! wheels.' But how long can ihis continue
'1'u .'New York furnishes 81; Pc-nnsvlvania : Tw o causes may produce a change, ai
" 1 litis statuls public opinion now, and ,jlal nia(ie n,e ilUiW lim s) wcn;
in ini.i- c v 111 11 t- ,4 111nr.u1 m.mi., i. ll,'l KHIll Ml- ir. il.lil' i'i" :ik( 11 V:l. im '1l.: v.',.,-!. I ' ... .1 i .... 1 - M I wu- -in- u ri- ('it pri.nl 1 ! I . ;
- , . -Ill 0. , O i7, VJIIIII, UUUlll ucinili!,:, 1U, ililHi"",l ... . ...v....
iMimerous anu nnpor ant repairs nav.-j.... uu ....u.i . n .m.-m.imi n. ne ., a!liU1 l less.1;,e gui uUl rou, tiJe ol'.ices of :1J G; New Hampshire, 7; Rhode Is- .some aspiru.g man may endeavor to com- I'.jt
been u.ade u'.rn tiie . lie' !:;. v i'.jrtae i ',4 k l,I,!.'"" u an ovei- ,ise National Inteihgencer and the tinted 1,,,.! U: lediain. 2: Illinois. 2: Kentucky, i tfie with ti:e sr-nator from
Railroad during the e
I 1 f ' ' M i 1 1 ! I . I . I i .III ! Jk' i tf LT ' . I . .. i. ........ . . f i 1
.-. ii.iui i a v.i iv , a'.i ii.iv uiitriii
ir, and tiie extra-! U ht'hn"'. '':U,,nV''-. But in view of the' v;t.,ie3 Telegraph before it was sent to ;J; MiJsissip,,i. 3; 'Teimesseel :J; Cal-lor- jw hen the seeming qukt would iiive placa teili.u-e, lit
went to i;niiia stopping at several prr:sof
t!i Sa-idvvie!t l-h:;.is. Sub-equcniiy she
sailed i'oc J;tp;n, where 10 Ameri-'ans
j) .'. .-ceLt d --.. .n.'n were iiiiprison 'J. Of
litis virii the Now York f ler.dd sa s:
On i.ej- w.iv to J:?p in, the Preble t nich
ed al the Loo Choo ishtnd.-s; a kingdom in
is. iiiat . the.- l-.x?, vt deoT.ideucies of Japan.
ceti'le dtnrty . of manners, s'jpcrinr
in i!- -; r.rts, and ijer.r d in-
liichreil
aj'pioprialien at tue
i
are now " '4'"3
I .- i i : i-. ...
i . , . ii; vyai::tiru;a
i la re, a
I . r 1
ana w.'i ue tiiusnvu uur.n'
Tin.
.-i. - . , , i ' ii u l ii .no ui u iiowu.-v w jm, i.i vii - - -
. ia. itii justice was u-iie to the ouih. sjrf ,f l!ial ,,,ess ige geti out before Con- ; ture of its soil. In this resoect the LTn:t -d : oilier is, the formation of a Union party.
,r-V "ia;'- UUU11I1!M f15.3 !;;r;i1 f'"- arc is ready to receive it. Don't let'Suies are prolyl v second to but one na-i Should this take pface, the old patties
ar.es, isq.. it is bel.eved that a pra- ti-1 uient. lhe rug.tne o;at e bid we had a auiJ peisuI1ilol t.ven oue uf ,n y Cabinet ; U(,a ,"a t!;n w.irld," aud perhaps thev are! must dissuLe, and ii. their pl.ee would
able route, at comparatively l.nv gra iej f!ut constittuionahy to ueinaiiu; lit is has OUlcers Uve a copy oi it before i send the first. Prom New York, Pennsv Iva-. arise three a t'uio.i party, which, d-mbt-
ordinary rej airs to ti e
anthor zed by tue
last ses:on of tiie Lgis
in progress,
the winter.
From tiie surveys nwvL? by Hob
ca
has been obtained, by w hich allihe p!a ijs
upon tliis road may b." avoided.
The wcrk upon tiie North Branch C-
nal is p 'Caressing, atid an
for the completion of this impr
at the eaiiiest .possible perioJ
n. ended.
It is estimate 1 that the receipts from
tol's f r 1850 will amount to $1,:00,000
We shall endeavor to publish the re.
port hereafter, which cannot but be peru
sed with interest by the tax payers of
Pennsylvania, and gees far to prove that
these public works are ultimately des
tined to be as advantageous to '.he Stale,
as contemplated by their projectors.
Sew Iiaiiifihliire Couvnilion.
A resolution w as proposed to be amend
ed in this body a few days ago in such a
manner as to disapprove of the fugitive
slave law and the bill fixing the Texas
boundary. The attempt was defeated by
the following decisive vote: ayes 18, noes
155, majority J37. Honor to New llamp.
shire! She is as firm as her own granite
hills.
exiting feeling, it is easy to forsee th.it (;OI,res3-. soon alter 1 eame into lhe Globe
ine? j this prospect niirht be changed entirely ' 0ff,c
I by the at to ;i ol '.he present session of r
nia, We are pleased to observe that : to storms a:d t mpests, and lhe struguie are
the first session ol the twenty-third i;nnrovcd agricultural implements hold a v ould be as to w ho would reach t!;e :
on ot .('mil ircss. I lielirve .mil afl.rw-.i rds. : '..'.r.,. il.u K.t V,..!.;,, Iii'iiim .-.I' i n:i i. i'.rt Tlila ivi.i-.i,! ),
. . . . , rt IlMilliieilk I'll ui. ii. rw '.iiuii ; .. ....w - - - . . . ......... ..v
v e acquiesce in the admission i...... .. ... i, ir..u;.i...,t ..n i,:., 1 ... ... - ... : a ... , ,i , . i .
, ii- . I o UJ i u""iii can anoru a more satisi.tciorv inuica-.un or o.u juhuuh, us meie l-hms ;v ime .)-:-
because We heleve the ,.r.. , m; 1, haic nnnl..,l. wilJi llw. .t. . n ' ,.,,.,! ...I.;..!. ..., ti.a i.!..,.i..- ,.f tl,.,
g , . , . 1 ' ,1111. IIKI.- ILMH I'l il ll.llii'il iiiiiii I..MIIII. H . I ' ..... . .. w .
I .tilU'l'll Imt u:i lint via ilpi 'iiu n.il l I 1 1 i I 1 i I ' - .1 . . .... . . . .'
M.i'iimii: on : i win no n v on rssnni si i p . i.:.. t r.. .... 'i-., nr teitiii.i ;e-i n-f - ii nu ! .in-
, . , , , 1 ill lllf lll.linnics .inn 1 i'h uiu i ur . . ......... .
M This, I belie-
of .oup
by far the most interring unetni.it-
ened nation m toe I .tciii;' ocoin. J l:c
Prcbh.' is lii? first American m.in of ar
that has ever li-dted them. As the Preble
nearod ;!:e const cf Jar.nn, sign :1 iru'-s
were ilred L ?; the prominent head!ar.Js
to give waruiiig to the sutiManding coca
trv C s it vvt's :iftcr wards -asL'trtaiueJ.) of
l!'e
apf'-'ar:;
of
As
1 been conceded to us and
on: llllioi ,t I,, M.,r,m ' 1 . iiu- . . . .. .. i. ,1,., .1 ..... . l, .,,........ f . .
...... . . . o--""" : v.id, anu Illinois, w e nave rcatiing macum.1. 1 '- i,,u, i,m..vi m .--i.n.
jmoi.-.i av.!s ieu .uuu-.eo 10 tne territorial .. I he nrmter nr nts from the rou -!i ' ...i.;k ...;.t, "... , .-....,' sont'iem rxtn-me narlv. b :1 !
1 1 c ,,1111.11, niui hut riri'jiaDiA. v 1 fc, ii i'l i.'t,-' -
a s-ranre s i;i'.
she emered the harbor of Nagaiki ine
fie! b- was net bv a mrr.bt-r of I.ir're bcatf.
v
woieii
iefetl
her
o.!, am
HttetM plea j
S,.::i!,
.. . .1 I I " " W . Ull I I it! ( 7M1,1 I I 1 I i tl 1J1 O'ill - '- I ' ' J
!)c!i.:nt"n s. in t:ii, our de:n iml (hatii'hl ol tiie Prtidenrs message, ami ' . io c .;u ,k..r-r. I i oi i : niui an abolition ninv. t(ni im- onor. !u p fun1, -r i'i-rrp K.t? it-
ua, comp.ieu wi.M. Io the adjustment 0fu. ,rCt3 oart of rim t-onv before th !,!.,. I, ...,. .,.1 .:, ,.'s.:d of free-soil democrats and wl.i-.rs. with i.-r t.!(UK- i- K n i.; .v.,.-r
vand . inessage is completed. I invariably went terial savin" of the'urain. Fronuhe same! the negroes and abolitionists of the iorUi. ranks w-re soon broken, and a desirable
X' . I . I , . . .
propri.;tioii me i ex is t.i.tsiion we siv no valid incssae is completed. I mvariablv
.proveiiien. "''jr'- U cannot submit to the fea-'afLl.r ifie Cll,,v au;i tl,k the proofs ba
J is rcco-n-ilUrSS ' ,hC C;,Mni)rt,,,"!iU wnH"!l vvt; dit!, the President mv self, whicli gave n
(not approve, aud we think, wers prejudi !.M,o.-tuuilv of knowing all about
pes l
n S''e'!rei
I'.C!':); n;g.
back to Stares, we have numerous varieties ol the ' Of this last combination, Mr. Seward,
me an ; pi.onu-h, from which it is believed the bus-, mailers now stand, would be the head and Fleets oi boats, crowded with soWirr?
WllO l,.ii,fl.mnn .f mir in m.i.r I . t r. I TO 1 1 ! . A Oil it IS 111 llllS rt?-illl. W f ' lloll!)t phnrllv :i(-fr !.-i:-iti In .'.llilf. mill fVnffi
Ced to Us, and ill the Same lime CilllSCIlfiunnpaiiil whn ivproi:i:Kiillml almnl lliPiii. i I..! I .1 . . .i.o Im u -nvlnnclr I.i.iLii, r i I,.:i!,.., .,hl .!.!'. Il.l.!,. lii tl,ai. ..wi!
. . .... ... ...... ...... M. w5.U1 IITSS'JilS ill U1C y iell Sl-ICllCC UI iUlI-J',1,kl . nai n,i. mini iiiL- A ii.i. iti. nil., IM'ui.-
ip:ir.f.inctiii,li.-,ii-...i.i i i i- i i.ii' t.. P. .' ... i. i ii." i . .t.
to be depriveii of the clear, constitutional j h has been said, aud is no doubt believed
jingupthe soil; machines for sowing and j taia this result that all his energy isdi-.iu oue incessant stream, day and pight
! plantmw grain, maize and esculent roots; reeled. It is to this end that the Tribune Each squadron of boaii had banners, ci
Jie bv itianv. that General Jackson uiu not
.. .. i i u.. .1 . .i J . y ...
r'.""' , ,u , iTu,,t-'-ls me write his messages. JNeither he nor any anj noticeable improvements upon former, so grossly attacked the Union men of ti.e
ugitive slave lull i 1 be repealed, and j other President ever wrote those parts of instruments for performing the various! Syracuse Conversion; and it is with the
many are i ml need to believe it. Congress j tjie;r messages which showed the condi-! processes required to prepare those pro-j same end in v ew that the Tribune keeps
might as well at once dissolve and break i ii,,,, of sevr:.! ilninrtmsnu riiv'.i " .u ' ..c -A-.ivt- th.. .,.ai ..t' nvntiiui In rufprim,.- i,.
0"0ur thanks arc due Major John
Linton for a copy of the ''rates of toll to
be charged on the Pennsylvania Canals
and iiailroad.3, from and after Jaa. 1,'51."
cannon
Union
Slave law.
" There is no division of opinion on
this subject. The most conservative men
will not pause then ; and I say this advi
sedly and with as much devotion to the
Union as any one entertains. I hive
heard but one opinion on this subject all
men of all parties speak the same lan
guage. An actual repeal of the law I do
not fear as long as Mr. Fillmore is Presi
d?nt. His message has given great satis
faction, and has aided us much; but the
repeal of the 'law by ihe two houses of
Congress would, in all probability, be
eiiuilly as fatal as iis actual repeal. " Anv
serious modification which might tend to
weaken the law would have the same ef
fect. In short, anv interference with anv
of the com promise measures which might
ofj South Carolina sends superior parcels! wiiigs went too far in the late canvass.
-!of cotton, rice, and turpentine, of heri'l'bey did not imagine the "bolters" could
cr
ornamented with distinctive symbols a:i!
(devices, which were transferred with t!;
j troops to their encampments on the deb
ited shores, surrounding the anchonsre of
j the fugitive slave bill. The Seward ! the Preble. From these he": 'fits were, at
Intervals unmasked batteries, heavy ar-
iliiiiiirlniontc I i i " . : ..... C . . I . ... .-1 I . . . . . C -i '.
i - - . . - - - v ...... .... .... . ...... ., .... .... j t , j, Mil iiit: yiiiudi v ui BLui cnuust. .
tin t in limoii. An rvnln:.,ii, umn , i i I o
r.w, ,.uiu m-iiarc wriiteii uv t ie neaus ot t ie oeoart- nnm,nna
.... ... ..i.,... appueaiion oi a ; meats respectively. Nearly the whole ol
litnited match to the touch-hnl nf ?i In-nl,.,! i .r , i i
" ine uuiance or uenerai jacKSOtl S messa- n r.nttnn. iif.t. and tiroeniin
'f T il u j P1"01 .V'Jges was hi his hand-writing. The proc-0ivn grow th; a pha?ton carriage, a pal-i be scourged into the traces so easily.
lottow tne iepeal ol the I- ugitive i iainaiiou which was intended to carry out ,neito cane, baskets, and otber "notions." I Their fear now is lest the Union men
hi
tillery, numbering in all upwards of 60
guns, which were trained upon the Pre
ble s tlecks.
is metnorabltj toast, 4ihe Union must be! 'ruty this is practicable and senibl. should amalgamate with them, in spite of i It was in the face of this array, and with
preserved, which was uttered as a rebuke What js ti,e meaning tf that phaeton j Messrs. 1 oung and Dtier. This they do ;a cordon of boats drawn around the ship,
to nullification, when it first showed itsCarringe of South Carolina? Piiaeton ! not desire; and hence the seeming quiet is j that negotiations were carried on for the
front, at the celebration of Mr. Jefferson's ' would ride in the chariot of the sun, nd relieved by a slight rtifile from day to day, ! release5of American citizens, from an ig-birth-day
in Washington, was re-written j guide the coursers which no mortal hand j so that, when the proper time arrives, the nominious and cruel imprisonments ol
by Mr. Livingston, then Secretary of. could govern, and was dashed down to chances may be iucrea sed of forcing lhe ; nearly seventeen months. Against these
St.de. Mr. lilair, who saw the original Idarkness and remediless ruin for his pains. ' minority of the whii narlv into a U nioo ' men the Japanese urged not tlu slightest
i i" i .... i i i . . . . i . . .. ... . . i - .. . . . . . ; . :-: . - ,
jwpur, nas irequenny loiti nis irienus tnai
he thought it better than the finished pro
duction, and not liable to the objections lo
some ot the principles advanced in the
latter. It was General Jackson's iuvaria
al significance, movement for the advancement of Mr. i charge, except the difficulty-they had i&
phaeton from Seward. The dutv of the democracy is : building prisons and cages strong enough
Is there net some allegoric
in Ihit imiwImt nf t h-M n
lharleston to the Loudon Fair. Have! to us piain. Stand by your colors.
e industry and patient labor taken the reins j hope of our principles and policy is cer--jfroin
Chivalry's hands, and bidden him j tain if you are true lo yourselves. When
I'he ! to hold them. Yet thev were treated
inhuman barbarity, and when first connn-
j ed, were made to trample on the cruciriXj
to go upon his travels? Mississippi sends ; you are forced into a dissolution, your j being told that it was 4vthe Devil of Japan
hie practice to put down in writing every
official paper which he submitted to the cotton, and Tennessee the same, with refuge may then be into the arms of a and if they refused to comply, their live
public, lie was, nowever, always willing; labor saving machines for producing that! Uuiou coalition ; but until men, stand by
to admit suggestions, and permit alterations
(where he thought them improvements.
ll 1 . . .- I . . ' 1 .
win relate an auecuoie, or inciueni,
which will lead to a correct conclusion3
which contributes at least as much to herryour colors !
wealth and comfort, to wit -Indian corn. )
There is a vein of great originality in j One of the sublimest things in the world,
the Kentucky character, and she has is plain truth.
would pay the forfeit. The demand W
their release was at first treated with
well affected haughty indifference by the
Japanese authorities." This subsequently
gave place to an evasive diplomacy tul
. . .
- s. ;