HBHTAII SENTINEL ANDREW J. IUIEY, EDITOR. EBENSBURG, PA. Thursday, January 22, IS32. 77Z7 "SEXTIXEL," has much the larges circulation of any paper published in this county and as an advertising sheet offers superior induce ments to merchants and business men generally Those desirous of making use ot this medium for extending their business, can do so by either sending their notices direct, or through the following agents. John Crouse, Esq., Johnstown. V. B.. Palmer, Esq., Xtw York, Philadelphia, mnd Baltimore. TOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. v ...... . ... ----- Organization o I I lie Canal Hoard. Ou Tuesday, the 15th hist., Gc-n. Seth Clover filtered upon Lis duties as Canal Commissioner. John A Gamble was then, elected President ot the Boar J, and Tho. L. Wilsou, Secretary. James IJtielianan. The sentiments of this gentleman Lave becii ao much misrepresented by the Whigs, who have never ceased to charge him with beiug opposed to the interests of the laboring man, and in favor tf reducing his wages, that we have thought proper to publish this week an extract from his speech delivered in the United States Senate in 1840, so that our readers might see what he really did say upon that occasion. It will be found upon the first page, and will repay a, pe rusal Cold Weather. The weather still continues intensely cold, nd the winter so far has been more severe tlian for many years past. Monday night last was such an one ns is described in old-fashioned winters, and on Tuesday morning the thermom eter in this place stood only 21 degrees below icro. At the Summit, nine miles east of us, we understand it was two degrees colder, 23 degrees below zero. Yesterday it was not quite o cold, but our oldest inhabitants say we have not had such weather upon the Allegheny moun tain for the Inst thirty years. The ground is still covered with snow, and the sk-lghing good. The high winds fur the last few days have however drifted up many of the ross roads, but notwitbstandinz this and the Intense cold we observe that much lumber and jroducc is being brought to market. Governor Kuutli. This distinguished person, his wife, and suite, accompanied by Judge Gillis, of Elk, and B. A. Shaffer, of Lancaster, a committee from the Legislature, reached our town on Tuesday last about two o'clock, P. M., and remained over Bight. The party consisted of about twenty in dividuals, and were aa exceedingly fine looking aad intelligent body of men. During their stay in town they remained at Thompson's Hotel, where the citizens met anxious to see and pay their respects to the distinguished Hungarian. Immediately upon his arrival being known, a number of tho citizens met and appointed a com mittee to wait upon him and tender him a pub lic reception, but he was so completely fatigued, and had suffered so much from the cold in travel ling up the mountain that he was reluctantly compelled to decline it. The party travelled in sleighs, and left us yesterday morning amidst tho cheers of tho people for Bluirsville, where they would bo met by a committee of reception from Pittsburg, and proceed to that city, where a gr.md military and civic procession will greet Lis arrival. JEf We recommend the following sensible article ficm the Monroe Democrat to those pa pers who object to Mr. Buchanan's nomination bieausc our whole Stato is not unanimous in his farcr: "The business of the ancient Polish diets was eonducted on the principle that no measure houM be adopted unless it met with unanimous '.insert. Any one member could defeat the ac tion of all Lis associates, by opposing it. There appears to bo an effort making in some quarters to introduce this sort of a custom iuto tho demo cratic party, by layiug down the doctrine that bocause some few democrats way be hostile to a candidate for the Presidency, he should not be nominated. Some of the opponents of Buchanan urge this kind of on argument against him. We have always been taught to believe that the pr.nriple, upon which our government is founded, : that t'..e will of the majority should prevail and be rejected by all was particularly appli cable to the Democratic party, and we believe t still. If Buchanan, or an body else, is the nominee, he is fairly entitled to the support of very soldier under the banner of Democracy, arid would doubtless receive tLe united support of these who at present prefer some other candi date. If it be indeed true that there arc pre tended Dctuccrats who are prepared to oppose tbe nominee of the Rational Convention in case he docs not hnppen to be their particular favor ite, such men should not be allowed ts exercise try in!!uencc over a p.irty they arc ready to stab aal'.ss iis action precisely suits their desires. IlrxGA&Y. The latest advices from Vienna ca'.e :ij it for tho jra-.cnt all foreign newspapers we fjrbiddcaiu Hungary. No passports of any kind, cn cny pretence, are granted for Hungary, tfaicL is to be shut up from the knowledge- of the M6t of Europe as much aa China or Japan. The LiStri&a &ewipapera are forbidden to refer tO ay t&crremd&taf . tlio imperial famly without Kossutn in Ilarrisuurg-. A committee of the Senate, a committee of the House of Representatives, and a committee of citizens of Harrisburg repaired to Baltimore on Tuesday the.lwth inst.," for the purpose of es corting Got. Kossuth and suite to HarrisburgT' They arrived at that place on Wednesday follow ing and were escorted in procession to the Capi tol, jWhcre the Legislature- were in joint session in the Hall of thev House of Representatives to receive him. Upon entering the Hall and pro ceeding to the front of the Speaker's Chair, Mr. Bonham, Chairman Of the House Committee, introduced Gov. Kossuth. Governor Kossuth then took a position on the Speaker's platform, and was seated for a few minutes, when Gov. Johnston addressed him, and welcomed him to the Capitol of the State, to which Kossuth made an eloquent reply. An immense crowd witnessed these proceedings, and this was only dispersed by the adjournment of the Legislature. On Thursday numerous delegations waited upon Got. Kossuth and presented him addresses, to all of which he made suitable replies. A large number of the ladies assembled and pre sented a beautifully executed purse, containing their contributions, and an address on their be half was delivered by the Rev. Ir. De Witt. On Friday a dinner was given to him by the members of the Legislature, at which about 300 persons participated. Gov. Johnston presided, and in responding to a complimentary toast made an allusion to the ruis.V.bu of Kossuth, and in conclusion gave the fallowing toast: " Hungary Betrayed, but not subdued. Her ..... . i ousui.viuon viwiatcd her people in chains and her chief in exile. The star of freedom will yet shine through the dark night of her adversity." Gov. Kossuth responded, and gave as a senti ment " Pennsylvania The Keystone of the Union may it, by legitimate influence upon the desti nies of this mighty power on earth, and by the substantial generosity of its citizens, soon be come the Keystone of European independence." The greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout the entire proceedings. Tbe sentiments in faver of practical sympathy and aid, and national in terference to secure fair play, especially were approved. The speech of Kossuth was followed "itli sixteen deafening cheers. liui. John H. Walker, Speaker of the Senate, and several other speakers followed, all decided ly sympathizing with the Hungarian cause, and advocating intervention for non-intervention. Kossuth left Harrisburg on Saturday morning for Pittsburg, and reached the Junction House, near Ilollidaysburg, where he reinaiued over Sunday. Kossuth at Ills Quarters. Col. Forney writes the following interesting sketch of Kossuth, to the Pcnnsylvanian : I enjoyed the privilege, on Saturday, of a long interview with Got. Louis Kossuth: an interview participated in by eeveral members of Congress. He is a great man ; and is great tn smalt things as well as in things of import ance. His common sense is wonderful, lie has a rare unselfishness of manner and of mat ter that quite captivates you. That he is a well-bred man, his easy bearing, his attention while others are talking, and the subdued tones of his voice, arc all eo many evidences. He was dressed in a short, close-fitting black velvet frock coat, leaving his slight but graceful figure displayed, and giving to his appearance a dig nified character. His face is a rich study for an artist, and his light blue eye kindles to every emotion, and anticipates tho : thought ready to leap from his tongue. His voice is extremely agreeable ; and his gesticulations graceful and feminine. While he listened to us he held in his left hand a half-lighted scgar, but when he spoke himself, ho laid it down, and took up, point by point, what had been said to him. It is a great blunder to say that he speaks imper fect English. His pronunciation is considerably defective but its orientalism is exceedingly fas cinating. He thinks almost rapidly; and when he ponders for a thought, which is seldom, his manner alone is eloquent. He speaks in axioms. ",The People," he said, "aro always ahead of tho leaders." "I do not complain that my cause is discussed in Congress, because it is so strong that discussions strengthen it still more." " Those who differ from me in Congress are no doubt honest j 1 find no fault, though I hope for the best." ' Republicanism is always misrep resented ; and those who oppose it look through varied colored spectacleB, making it red or green as circumstances require." Ho was very much affected by the Ohio address, and when we entered, was just making out ou the map his intended route to the West, displaying in this, as in all his movements, a rapidity of action and of perception, and a shrewd knowledge of men and things, in the highest degree remark able. He is very temperate and laborious; has his secretaries always about hiai ; and when not engnged in speaking to deputations, or receiving visiters, is dictating letters abroad, or answering! iHvitations. The love his associates nianiicstj for him is uubcunded. Nothing could be more deferential thaa their bearing to him nothing more kind than his conduct to them. Though a man inured to hardships nud to danger, and for years the witness of almost incredible suf ferings on th part of his couutrymen, he melts, like a woman, at the "story of the wrongs of Hungary. Gen. Cass assured me that he could not restrain his tears while alluding to the past V" history of that meuacled and betrayed Republic.! No one calls to sec Kossuth who' docs not leave j him his admirer, or his advocate. Those he j cannot convince by his' logic, he fascinates hy his courtesy, or disarms by his disinterestedness; ! and many who come to criticise, remain to ap-j plaud. Such is the being who is now making; nionarchs quake, and tremble; whose words' fall like bombs among the nobility of the Old ! World; and whose reasoning exposes the hollow' Leurtlessncss of European diplomacy. "Oh!' he snys, "let my bleediug couutry be but healed , again let my oppressed fellow countrymen be! but free agaiu ; and you will find in me no1 Dictator, no deceiver, no impostor, like the last' Napoleon, but a friend, a servant, a brother of lk unis - Dtnocrt, in dn!, t.d in fst."' Fools to tlic CntU The Albany" Knickerbocker, whose predilections and efforts have generally been on the whiff side of the house, thus pertinently discourscth. The Administration papers we perceive, go it strong for noninterrentiony" a doctrine that the TTIiJ d.t.. J.t'i.t i i '.i umi'cu omivs iBuwuu nave tnrown overboard twenty years since. The leader in this game, is that inestimablo old, fossil, the editor of the National Intelligencer an Englishman by birth, and an Aristocrat by education: The course which he marks out, is certainly followed by all the "lifers" of old federalism in the country, among which are the Albany State Register, Boston Courier, and X. Y. Courier and Enquirer. The latter paper is particularly malignant, and is fast preaching a doctrine that will convert every liberal-minded European who arrives in this country, into a Democrat.. There is a fa tality about the Whig party. Nothing else can account for its leading organs going wrong. Every leader published iu the Enquirer, against Kossuth, is just one thousand fresh votes added to the Locofoco power of this State. When will certain people have brains ? Pennsylvania and the Irish Exiles. Gov. Johnston, of Pennsylvania in transmit ting to President Fillmore the proccdings of'the meeting lately held in Philadelphia, in behalf of the Irish exiles, says ; . i "The application for pardon is simply that appeal to Executive clemency, which every hu man being has a right to make, and to which generous and self-relying power will always kindly listen. "The right to meddle with the judicial or ex ecutive power of a distant government is not pretended but the right to appeal to the mercy of any government, in behalf of the unfortunate and oppressed, is confidently asserted. The pro ceedings of the meeting, however, speak its sen timents and feelings in a more forcible manner than I can do, and to them I respectfully invite attention." An Ancient Sword. The sabre worn by Count Pulzsky. at the Bar Festival, on Friday evening, December 19, was made in 1502. It originally belonged to Sultan Mahomoud, was once owned by Napoleon, and finally passed into possession of the family of Count Pulzsky. The blade which is of formida ble dimensions and of the finest temper, bears the date of its manufacture, and is covered with Arabic inscriptions. The mountings are of mas sive gold, and the scabbard of black cloth. It looks as if, in trusty hands, it might yet do good service. Xoblenmn Found Dead. A New Orleans paper of December 31st says : " The Coroner yesterday held an inquest on the body of Lord J. Lougkbrough, found dead on board the schooner Mary Elizabeth, lying at the first Municipality wharves... The decease was a British nableman, and tu only twenty three years of age. He had taken passage at Havana for this city, in the Mary Elizabeth, and died while the schooner was coming np the rivtr. The evidc nee before the jury showed that he had been drinking very freely for scoe days past, and that his nerrous system was prostrated from that cau, tbe immediate caus of his death being congestion of the brain. A gentle man and servant accompanied him on the voyage, and gave him every attention during Lis illness. The British Consul yeaterday took charge of his body and effects, to await the direction of rela tives in England. His remains were placed ia a leaden cofiin, and will be placed in the vault of one of our cemeteries until demanded by his friends." Love or Liberty IIkkeditary. In the "Life of Kossuth," recently published in the Phreno logical Journal, we find the following which shows that Kossuth came honestly by his love of liberty: " It may be interesting to know what blood runs in the veins of this modern hero, to state that the chronicle of his ancestors shows that seventeen of them, at different times, have been executed for pditical offences against despotic rule." AVoman's Rights. A gallant member of the Tennessee Legislature recently offered the fol lowing amendment to a Woman's Rights Bill in troduced into the Senate : . ; Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That incase any young gentleman or bachelor makes any ad vances towards any unsuspecting and unsophis ticated lady, by making love, or pretending Jove to her, and having no real or serious intention of matrimony, he shall be found guilty of a mis demeanor, and be punished accordingly. Washington letter to the Baltimore Patriot says: "The growing intercourse of this country with nations over tho earthjis making the State Department of the highest Importance ; and there is scarcely a week in which an Amer ican Secretary of State is not called upon to act upon matters of the very greatest moment, not only to his own country, but to the whole unman race in all parts of the world. Mr. Webster now has negotiations or movements go ing ou, the magnitude ot which can be scarcely appreciated by casual lookers on. Since the settlement of California, the whole Eastern world has been opened to us, with a larger com merce than ever, and efforts are making to push that commerce in every part of the Pacific, not excepting even the hitherto unapproachable Ja pan. The trade with China has largely increas ed, and is likely to increase still more. t- - The Tienna correspondent of the London Times says that a considerable sum of money, which had been forwarded to Hungary by the Loudon democrats, has fallen into the hands of the Government. As the account current books of au Austrian banker have been examined without any result, it is supposed that the rev olutionary funds in question were brought into Hungary by emmiss;iries. Although a great many arrests have recently been made in Hun gary, the papers are completely silent on the subject. The nocturnal meetings in the house inhabited by Kossuth's relations were made known to tho authorities by two students, ope of whom lodged on the ground floor, and heard an unusual noise overhead. It is said that this latter received 200 ducats for 1ho communica tion ; the other, a Jew, declined the proffered reward. . . Wm. Griinshaw, Esq., a gentleman well known for his literary attainments, died on Thursday at his residence, near Philadelphia, at the age of seventy years. Mr. Grimshaw w-as a native of Ireland, but has resided in this country for many y-rt. fOTCSYLVAXIA. JLEGISLATtUE. SENATE. Habrisbirq, Jan. 15. Mr. Sanderson introduced a joint resolution, fixing" Monday -next for thelection of a State Treasurer, by the two Houses of the Legislature, in Convention, which was on motion taken up and passed. : ' j . i , Mr. Packer moved that Dominations for can didates for State Treasurer be now opened, which was agreed to. Mr. Packer nominated J. M. Bickel, of Schuylk'l. Mr. Matthias " John B. Trego, of Phila. Mr. Kunkel, " Wm. Clark, of Dauphin. Mr. McMurtrie " T. Fisher, of Huntingdon. Mr. Evans " W. Williamson, of Chester The nominations then closed. Mr. Packer moved that new Standing Com mittees be appointed by the Chair, on new coun ties and county. The motion gave rise to considerable discus sion, pending which, a committee from the House of Representatives was announced, informing the Senate that the House was waiting to go into convention with the Senate, for the purpose of proceeding to count the votes given at the last election for Governor. The Senate then proceeded to the Hall of the House for the purpose indicated. HOUSE. The Speaker presented the annual statement of the affairs of the Delaware, Lehigh and Schuyl kill and Susquehanna Railroad Company. Gov. Kossuth and suite, accompanied by Gov. Johnston, were here introduced and presented to all the members formally. The members of the Senate were here intro duced, and the two Houses in convention pro ceeded to count the votes for Governor. THE VOTS FOB GOVIBXOB. The Convention of the two Houses was then organized, Mr. Speaker Walker of the Senate presiding. The counting of the votes for Gover nor was then proceeded with, when it appears that William Bigler had 180,49 William F. Johnston, 178,034 Kimber Cleaver, 1,859 Whereupon William Bigler was declared by the Speaker of the Senate to be duly elected Governor of the Commonwealth. The Convention then adjourned. HOUSE. Habrisbcbo, Jan. 16. The Speaker announced the following com mittee to apportion the State into Congressional Districts: Messrs. Schell, Demers, Flanigan, Souder, Huplet, Broomall, Acker, Shaeffer, Evans, Lilly, Benedict, Reckhow, Fulmer, Free land, Mellinger, Bonham, Blair, Hill, Hamilton, Fiffa, Merriman, Wise, and McConnelL The following nominations were made for State Treasurer, to be elected on Monday next: John M. Bickel, George Darsie, and James P. Hoover. Message or Gov. Gout well. Th annual message of Got. Coutwell was dtrfivertd to tLe Legialatura of Massachusetts on tha loth instant. In regard to Hu&g ary he takes strong grouads, and is not only for wel coming Kossuth to Massachusetts, as a distin guished exile, but adds that tbe common senti ment of the American people is on the side of constitutional government. But that this senti ment wiil not be satisfied with aa individual unofficial expression, but will also demand thro' the diplomatic agents of the country, a distinct declaration on the part of Russia and Austria as to their future purposes. If these govern ments shall assert the right of interference in the domestic affairs of European nations, or shall decline to make a distinct declaration upon this point, it would seem proper for the government to give them notice that we assert on our part, an equal right to interfere in favor of Republicanism or constitutional governments, reserving to ourselves the power to judge of the necessity of interference as events transpire. We canuot quietly submit to the absorption of the smaller States by the larger, and the final subjection of all to two or three allied despo tisms. Such a movemeut will not only be fatal to our commerce, but to our general industry, and the free principles of America. Ohio Democracy. The Democratic State Convention, at their session yesterday, (9th inst.) passed a series of resolutions by which the present tariff and sys tem of currency were endorsed, and equal tax ation applauded. They further declared in favor of cherishing Democratic principles wherever manifested, and that when one nation interfered in the internal affairs of another nation, it was a breech of the liw of nations and ought to be punished that as republicans, sooner than the manifested re publican principles, now existing in European nations, should be crushed, they were ready to meet the shock of arms on the battle field to sustain them if necessary that the weak and timid conduct of our Government in sustaining the honor of our flag, and the interests of our citizens, was undiguiCcd and humiliating. After appointing delegates to the National Convention, they adjourned with three cheers for the Ohio Democracy. , Sir Jon Franklin Pbobablt Safe! It is just made public that the last person to commu nicate with Sir John Franklin, was Capt. Martin, of the British whaler Enterprise. ItwasinI845. The Enterprise was alongside the Erebus in Mel ville Bay, and Sir John invited Capt. M. to dine with him, which the latter declined doing, as the wind was fair to go South. Sir John, while con versing with Capt. Martin, told him that he had five years' provisions, which he could make last seven, and his people were busily engaged in salting down birds, of which they had several casks full already, and twelve men were out shooting more. This renders it highly probable that Sir John and his companions are still alive, cruising in that mysterious open sea which covers the Pole. What a narrative will theirs be should Ithcr ever return. ' America looking up over tlio West. The following extract from an editorial of the Liverpool Times, shows that the position of oar country is becoming appreciated, and its great ness more clearly admitted fi-om year to.year : "Civilization, as we have often said, has hith erty been geographical. The merchant followed trade, and whero the merchant opened his counting-house, religion and science and morals set up their altars. The United States of America now occupy that place on the globe which presents commer cial advantages unknown to all ancient and contcm porary nations. The territories of the trans-Atlantic republic expand into worlds ; and she reposes between the two oceans, one washing Asia, the other j Europe. Her fields teem with plenty ; her mines are inexhaustible, while her rivers obviate canals, and tempt trade and manufactures into activity thousands of miles from the Atlantic and Pacific. Nothing was wanted to the local enthronement of civilization but aptitude in the inhabitants, and the history of the past week gives ample testimony to its abundant existence. In practical science we admitted no rivalry for more than a century: in trade, we despised competition; and since the haughty Hollander swept the Thames, we claimed indisputably the sovereignty of the seas. For some time, how ever, the Yankees have been quietly encroach ing on our maratiine privilege not pushing us from the element whereon our pride flung out the cross of St. Goorge, but gradually creeping into an incidental equality. They did this not through accident of favor, but by the rigid application of great principles of commerce and science. They have compared with ourselves, being equally enterprising. They have been more skilful ; and while we pay willing homage to genius, in whomsoever mani fested, it is a mortification that in our own waters an American yacht won the prize of all nations, and that an American steamer accom plished the quickest passage ever made across the Atlantic. The Yankees are no longer to be ridiculed, much less despised. The new world is bursting into greatness walking past the old world, as the America did the yachts at Cowes, "hand over hand." She dipped the Star-Spangled Banner to the royalty of Great Britain, for su periority is ever courteous, and this grateful act indicates the direction to which our inevita ble competition should proceed. America, in her own phrase, is "going ahead," and will as suredly pas3 us unless we accelerate our speed. Jt C'crsou and 3Iadison. We quote the following passages from a letter from Judge Story to Judge Fay, containing per sonal sketches of Jefferson and Madison: Jefferson is tall and thin, of a sallow complex ion, with a fine, intelligent eye. Dr. M. yester day introduced me, and we spent half an hour with him, in which time he conversed in a very easy, correct, and pleasant style. His language is peculiarly appropriate, and his manner very unaffected. The negligent of his dress a little 6 ar prised me. He received us in his slippers, and wwt old-fashioned clothes, which were not ia the nicest order, or of the most elsgant kind: a blue coat, white worked cassimere waistcoat and corduroy breeches, (I beg your pardon, 1 mean small eluthes,) constituted his dress. You know Virginians have some pride in appearing in simple habiliments, and are willing to rest their claim to attention upon their force of mind and suavity of manners. The President is a little awkward in his firat address, but you are immediately at ease in las presence. His man ners are inviting and not uncourtly, and his voice flexible and distinct. He bears the marks of intense thought and perseverance in his countenance. His smile is very engaging and impresses you with cheerful frankness. On the whole I confess he appears to me a clear and intelligent man, ready and discrimina ting, but moro formed by philosophical reflection than by rapid, enterprising, overbearing genius If he chooses, he cannot fail to please. If he cannot awe he will not sink into neglect. The current of his thoughts is gentle and uniform, unbroken by the torrent of eloqxiencc, and unruffled by the fervor of vivid internal flame. Take this passing sketch and color it to your own fancy. Madison is a most agreeable, modest, and unaflected man, of short stature, and of a mild countenance. He converses with case, and seems very well versed in diplomacy. The character of his mind seems to be formed by that of Jef ferson, and the pupil is net an unfinished like ness of the master. He has the reputation of a well-read scholar, and without doubt would al ways sustain a considerable rank in the counsels of a free government. The Arnold Family. A Norwich paper says : The last remaining relative of Benedict Arnold (who honored Nor wich by being born here) was carried to the poor house three or four days ago by ono of our select men. She was cousin to the traitor, and remembers him well, and spoke with seeming resentment and indiguation of his having been "driven out of the country." She is ninety-two years old, and when taken from tho miserable hovel where sho and a sister of hers, who died three- or four years ago, had lived, shunned, solitary, and iu abject poverty for many years, the poor old creature was sitting without a fire to warm herself by, although tho day was one of the coldest of the season. Wo have never been able to learn that there was any reason, except in the leprosy which clung to the traitor whom it was there misfortune to be allied to, why this woman anl her sister, neither of whom was ever married, should have gone through life excluded from social life and intercourse by tha inexorable ban of society. Yet such is the fact, and it furnishes a striking commentary upon the depth and ' strength of that feeling of loathing and execration with which the name of Benedict Arnold is. linked, now and forever, in the popu lar mind, From Our Exchanges. The mother of the late President V v on the 12th inst. v"c- Five Sabbaths in FtBacAar. The v will be remarkable for one curious event 'iV There is to be five Sabbaths in Februar l Misfortunes are moral bitters which ly i .store the healthy tone of miuj ar!" been cloyed and sickened by the sweets i rV M perity. ' w To Ascertain the Momexttm cs a V, t. -Multiply his weight by his Urns, and & the uuwm ui me tin pan fastened t i Tha quotient will be the answer tail A writer from Paris says that when a told Louis Napoleon that he owed his su-c universal suffrage, his reply was, "Yes h?" tized roe, but I do not intend it shall drovz.K Si it for a Wife. C. Pexnirart .i.. , . of the woman who was frozen to death """ month r,n tliA iVtitr-il .1 . . 4 t . ... .... tvuiiivauij iv.i has brought suit, at Pittsburg, against tie pany for damages. W31 The world is a looking-glass, and gives bv to every man the reflection of L;a own Frown at it, and it will in turn look sour'y T' you ; laugh at it, and with it, and it ia kind companion. " Landlord," said an exquisite. c.n r. enable me to realize from the cullinary s.r the pleasure of a few dulcet murphies, reDj!1 innoxious by ingenious martyrdom 1" ' I'l, for a sweet potato baked. Indiana and the Neceoes. In the n-, on the CUth ult., the bill for the exclusion cfn! grocs and mulattoes was referred u a w.ect committee, with instructions to aiaend by ch stitutiug more rigorous provisions. "Boy, what i3 your father doin-' to-dM-"' "Well, I 'snose he's faihV. I ho,.rt v;m ..' mother yesterday, to go round to tbe kL.its .i get trusted all she could, and doit right str, . ui UK u j:oi every imncr TCiuV to - Pennsylvania Wheat Ceop "ISr.O Ti .i . .. crop of Pennsylvania, in ISM, was the greuu,: m the Union. The returns wero a f,.ii. rencsyivama, lu,4S2,4Vl bushels: Ohio. 14 V,- O.ju ; Virginia, 14.oloVJOO: New York 1 a ,-:?'. 000; .Michigan, 4,'JlS,OO0; Maryland, 4,4'jS,t;:i The Easton Arrrus savs: "Vi Vnv. it, ranee oi many New Jersey Democrats, tbsit tha State will follow in the wake cf Pennsvlvan:i ia support of Mr. Buchanan for the PresMecr. Near!- all her leadinjr men are in hi f .v .-".V-J he will get the vote of the State without uoult On Saturday last, the House of Reprcscui tivts, Maine, bv a lartre nmir.ritv i,,v.r.i...j . resolution earnestly hoping that the generil government t i u;e crniea ttatts wiU wisely ail efficiently interfere in case Russia K'.r.i l.t . aid Austria in suppressing the liberties of llu People who arc blettsed with lin.'t)i strong-1- and potatoes, should never repine at fortutt eeu u meir poctet DooKs are crampad aw aii then. Instead of lookinc un wirK t-nvr- . should look down with gratitude. Forever aozen better on than you are, there are us uiousana mat are worse. "Si-ch is Lite." A half drunken wczu was pcranibulatiug the streets of Cincinnati ta Thursday night. A rowdy led her into a pu.t shop on Filth street, and d;Mih.J t ., - n inere Diacguira wantonness, and thn tuck la into a back room wher there was a light. Its "Eu ui,.v5;vi uio uiauKureu iacc Ol Ail tutl I VUtc. i A shock of an Earthquake was felt at Ber; in European Turkey, on the 12th Oct., wliid tnrew down part of the fortress, under wuiJi lOO soldiers perished. Some bOO Loui, Greek Church, and two mosques were sr:'ju.'j injured. After the disas'er bOO persons vers found to be missing, but it was suppose! tLey might have fled. TiiE U. S. Banc A committee of tbe stock holders of the U. S. Bank, have under cousiisiv tion a resolution submitted to a nicethig a day or two ago, for an assignment of the cnt:rr:.- perty ana business of the Institution to Trus tees, to be appointed for the purpose. Ta resolution -was submitted by Jusiuh llanJaJ, Esq., who is one of the committee. The origin of the popular name "Emer&Ii iste was tlius accouuted for at the nieeui-st' the Archieol igical Association in 111: It ap pears to have been founded on a species of pi.es phorescent worm which lives upon tbe folitf Oog plunts, and emits a lovely, lambent ih-a--nation, like the glow-wcrm, but of a grceu ccr The insect covers a wide space of bog, and f-rra a perfect milky way of lustrious cnieralJs. Hulseman, the Austrian Charge at Washir.gtcr, is highly iauignant, because our government tended the courtesy of w elcome to Kossuth, t is offended with Mr. Webster's speech at tt Congressional banquet, ande vinces his if rail t.J witnarawing trom ali fashionable life ra Vai in;Un. Hulseman is represented as bekj sensible man but his devotion to the errors J a tyrannical government, proves hiui Cither The Legislature of KentnoW tel til nou. .ucuioaia wixou, late lbi;r caiiduaU w IT-.. .. . . ..v. . J. Ooveruor, a Senator of the Unite ! States, succeed the Hon. Henry Clay, whose resiiiniiits will tanc euect on the nrst Monday of ucU i'i teuiber. Thus we arc reminded that the Nat;-- Councils are about to lose forever their br;c----: ornament,' and the country its most expericw patriotic ana accompnsnea statesman. " So fades, so vanishes, grows dim and ditf AIL that the earth is proud of." A Colt xErAT.-This term having coci it' general use, as the only ono which cau be app-" to the late movement of Lpuis Napo.f.o, franco, many persons inquire what is its ircc meaning: in reply to which wc answer, literally it means a stroke of klale, but a. cording to an able Freuch lexicographer, it 6 measure, which,' though useful to Uie fcta.i, contrary to the rules of humanity and jus- in brief, a measure of violence, or aa ary.'- measuic. It is pronounced kuo-dtirtjh. Hon. Galusha A. Grow, member of tbe II5 of Represeutativ atives, from Pennsylvania, vmimrt'st nif mlr in lViitlui.lv tu'iti!T Oll'V lira?' aix years of age. It is sa;d he came to , College eleven years ago from the back'' -"j Pennsylvania, to commence his education- . vious to that event he had been engaged ia iug logs down the Susquehanna, and a Ult hunting in the Alleghcuics. He sooa high rank in his class, became a good subsequently studied law, and last y-,:fv elected to Congress without serious opi,-'s-"' Colonel Berczenczky, one of Kossuth s will remain in Washington, as we leara Vj Telegraph, until he onipletes his arrass for a journey to China and the Lat seach of a certain tribe of aborigiuies, :xt hv nn Kncrlish traveller, a few vears a .... in China,and who speak the """SHjd guage, and bear other uumistakeabie cv of afliuity to the Hungarians. The other ry companions of Gov. Kossuth, apart ir Pulzsky and Secretaries Hajwik and -.J proceed to New York, where they wnl 8"' ther instructions. -. .....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers