. , THE gEMOCRAT. `Rd(o) l *la 0E3.. Thursday,. •• • .JanUary 27, , IS4S. ga' The Railro6d meeting at the . Court, House en Tuesday a\-owing , was a spirited af- I fair, and numerously:nttended. A meruorialto the Legislature in f4or of the project was a- I dopted, and a cornmritc of five to take the gen- crai supervision of 410 work necessary to ac complish the object,3appoititcd. Prescription—'treason Rewarded. Below will be fold an ankle front the Bradford . Reportedentitled " The Reward," ' every word of whiel4. if predicated 'upon facts, (of which we have in:it the slightest doubt,) we 1 c onscientiously endittse, and which is worthy the attention and-selons consideration of our readers. 'lf it has epnie to this, that honest, steadfast Demoeratip . Journals, which have stood ast,rue to thOpartv and its principles, 1 - through good and eve report, as the needle to the poles, must be koseFibed because_ they do not pronounce the sliiboleth 9 f a few individu als in power, or em , azon the name, aceomPa b nie with the most f u lsome and disgusting-Sy c ,p aucy, of some avirant for the Presidency, while °they, rotten with perfidy, must be re garded with special favors from those who 'nay chance to have the disposal of Government pa= tronaae in their bands, it is high time that the people were apprisediof it. We speak not thus plainly from feeling tint from a sense of justice; '• more in sorrow than in anger." This paper ; ,`. thanks to the goo(i 1 People of Susquehanna county, can be, and t,"s, sustained, without the p a er o nage of the Getteral Government. But the thought that so ' l *enal, corrupt, mercenary a thing as that in question, should, by the countenance, and evi'pn express solicitation of the Secretary of Stale, be chosen as the special orLrans of the Govern4:ent, and that too in defi a:ce of the earnest latest of the'Representa- ' tire in Congress frog this district, is, we eon fe:ti painfully astonfehing, if not calculated to fire the citizens of Os district with an immod erate degree of indigpation• and disgust. 1 The reasons which it is most probableinfin- ellCei, this manifest 4et of supererogation, ndt t ,, say of palpable icrong,- on the part of the wf,rthy Secretary of State, we shall not pretend to canvass now. It is sufficient for us to know thy facts as they arm and are stated very plain- 1 ly below, leaving to fin - readers the privilege' of drawing their oi*n conclusidhs. Whether such . a course of l':conduct is calculated to strenolten Mr. BuOanan's claims for the suf- tra7es of the eight thousand Democrats of this district, in the eventttf his being "the candidate, we submit to even himself and his fries to decide. We menace him with no desertion, if nominated—for we pledge our support to the candidate of a regnlar National Democratic, Convention, whoever'jhe may be, as the fealty' . we owe to our principles—bnt we do think his interference as set forth in Mr. Wilmot's com munication, ealculatO to do him essential in jury with the peopl4as well as to dampen the ardor, if it dues not .seriensly impair the obli gations of the amt./lied Democratic press of d this district to rendeihiin that service and sup port which is due to the' candidate for so im portant a trust as thlit of President of the Uni ted Stat es . Were :g*tHexceedingly that so ne nleasant a eirenmstatijee should have transpired, in which Mr. Bircha4in stands implieated as its progenitor. And we are confident that all, of his friends in this i iistriet will also regret it as much' as durself. il But such appears to. be the case at present, tina we cannot but meet it with our unqualified disapproval. If, however, the matter shall be tound 'to lave been exag gerated, and a satisqctory explanation of the; case given, we shall t he happy to see it, and prom* to makeallOcessary correction. But we will give way forAe Reporter's article : THE *EWARD.. The Demberacy of this Congressional THs trict, will long remeMber the severe- struggle and glorious triumph of Labor over Capital, which took place .tilgon' the re-nornipation of the present Member, - bf Congress, and his tri umphant election in 046. The issue was clear , l and distinct. The ouly vote in Congress from, this State for the POple's tariff, was given .hyll the Member from 114 District, and upon that rote, the friends of tlae tariff of 1042 took is sue, and opposed his Ireton. The Tioga Eagle, pufessedica Democratic paper, hi that eventfig struggle, struck its col ors to the enemy atuk secretly .and insidiously favored their cause= Its opposition to the .principles avowed by the Demeeratie party, was unmitigated. The *ode ofibelow . tariff and the Administration - that struggle carne in for a large share of dett a unciation and 'abuse.. It was declared that 64 odious tariff of 1846,1 was " foisted 'upon the people brEzicutivei: dictation"—that the Democracy of Pennsy . lva; nia had been shamefully' betrayed and deceived', The Federal press fond in Ti,the ,oga &gip a worthy coadjutor. It the Democracy of TiOgu County were not suc4essftllly betrayed, it was not fo r the want of eitertion by the Eagle. Its coursemet the condeinnation of the entire De-, mocracy of the distrikt, and it was pronounced unworthy of respect. ' ' • - Scarcely had this disgraceful scene:teed cn-.1 acted, and the Ilagl4aised the name of Janies Buchanan for the gresidency. With a.roll knowledge of its ven and corrupt character, we have hitherto exjtesied our opinion that this was done.fora " lonsideration." We:have not prophecied false. . The . Eagle now' ap- Pears with a signil tau' of apjtrebation from Washington. The af vertising :front the ',Past Office Department is %Wen it ;: add-Ibis in dic tate of a protest, expOsing the politleal eigirae ter of that paper, Ikea its devotion to John _ . . Tyler] lor;h.. But it was' ill af . ..* use, : - 4holpletikfis titidi,' liAr . e'' , 's to - tiewith. mo r e ' iii - TirW.t..infiner, the Northers Democrat, and iiiii . . ncss" ' 4 . co:instinct,: irouttirthis administra do l l - , brailf l ard 4eporter were reeommended, but in si liCef.:26l; itiplortOnt measures It was 4 F ' thitistanie of the Seeret47. - ofState, Alm- del; icalle 4 - .. 11-to-tioi c itto and'earry out, Upon I Itinerney .4 this District *ye:. the delightfullthe'lla :. -I when - the • oomOeracy of:Penm, under satisfietio i n of sepiog a paper ' Which denounced , the leatl; "d:iporipeiminmens of its old Cap t.& Administration and attempted to defeat the . thins . 4tied out orlint,'-anct joined the co , ii4tylo• this District, Upon a question 'Vital to horts o iMonopoli,tilie democrats of my district .1 the interests of the cpuotry, taken inti,.espe-;stood li . a . a Sparta a band; and sustained the vial favor; and made.the recipient of-govern- [whole ' - land burden of the fight. Upon the Iment patronage.. We; do not as yet „know, ilndepeldent Treasury, they were its early, and ' whether this rewardis!for opppsing - Mr. Wit , Oiave .e 'ilmen its,leenstant advocates: they re inoeti;election, Cr for raising the name of James !have not changed upon this question, but stand' Buchanan.' IWe presume for both. , tnow where they stood in 1837, when Mr. Van We have !no disposition to permit suclipn Buren lolled the attention of Congress and the insult to go unr e s ented, or s.ich a wrong to go ;country to that great constitutional theasure I unrebUked. We haylEiot yet reached that of refortn. When the Administration Ends it 4. t 1 'slower depth" . 41511*:al dependence as to r,self deserted, by the democracy of an' entire' -1- : I abide:in silence siia4icivanees. We are not I:tind po4erful section of the' Union, Upon' its so qtpoptogo servile, so debatied. We considerlpoliey 4:itching Internal Improvements' by the this mat of Mr. Buchanan's, in thus taking to tGeneralibovernmeot, it can look with. eon& his., bokom such political profligacy, in prefer- [dence ffir support tithe democracy of my ells encd th sustaining those who have stood by.the iltriet ; and upon thepoliey of a continued vig- AdMinistration,.a great wrong to the Demo- porous iirosecution of the war, and of acquiring : raeg,,,- and a premeditated, intentional, 4eliber- .a just indemnity for, ts expenses, no people are' ate,inglilt to the member of Congress and the kinore united in sentiment and in action. ' - , papersDemq,:ratio of this District. If he ex- SuelrlSir, being the relations which the de pots :to - prop uti his cause with such rotten ap- I mocrael, of my district, hold towards this ad-. plianceS as the 7 Tioga - Eagle, he will find him- [ministration, why should they he exposed to , selrfidit - Sinking.: - , ( the wrdng, in the distribution of its patronage, The Secretary of State once sheltered hits-lof having a piratical paper preferred, over the seltbehind his station and his . dignity as - a ;honest and true organs, in which they have member. Off the Cabinet, to evade expressingleonfidcice. Are these organs of an intelligent his,,opinfon, when the usages ofithe party were ttlid. unitivering democracy to be proSeribed, trampled upon by a combination, and' its can- 'becausi,they oppose, tine extension of 'slavery didate" defeated ; . but he now finds it easy to over free soil ? or because they have not seen pit, ittolls for the purpose of ail i ng his', own fit to r4se the banner of some aspirant for the cause..., l He finds. no difficulty' in makin.. this Presidency ? If so, I protest against the first editor; postmaster, and in giving to anottuTr go- groundits unjust, and as to the second, I claim vernment ' printing, /Or 'services rendcred,: r -- the rig*, for . the Rreis of my district, to consult surely not to the party—but to himself. ' We public Sentiment at home, in determining upon knew 4F no one thing operating more powerful- their action as to Presidential candidates. 11 ly to thifeat him, than the support of such pa- trust sit', that no such course of proscription, pers as the Tioga Eagle, and their eagerness to will be ad o pted for such reasons •, but your dec- nomitmte him. One thing is certain, the De- laratini to me, " that you eculd not pass by', mocracy of this District have. poor encourage- the Eagle, a :paper that had taken ground inent to stand by the Truth, when those who, againstabe "Proviso," without exposing your seek to betray them are rewarded from Wash- i self to assaults from the south," has led me to ington. I fear that the democracy of' my district, were to : Treachery - to the Democratic party during' have a: "gross wrong ieflieted upon them; in or- I John Tyler'is administration, Was a sure and i der to lard - off a threatened or probable wrong I unfailing avenue to-reward at its hands. They from yOUrself lam unwilling to believe that unblushing and bold prostitution : of the press i the scull] would exhibit such a want Of mag by that administration has done much to make' =Amity, as to assail you, for doing justice to it as it, is "a. hissing and by word." One of those firm • and true democrats who alone in the mo t greedy devotees of John Tyler tvtlz, Pennsylvania stood by that section, in the final the Ti ga Eagle. It was rewarded in precise- struggh3 that gave a permanent vic tory to prin- 1 a ly thei me manner that it now is by JameSleir lea 4 commercial freedom. I was also con- , Buchanan. ,'Nor is this the only instance strained to fear, Lhat considerations connected where he has employed the patronage of the I with Oa', next Presidericy, might possibly have I government in briniing papers Of easy virtue' an influence favorable to the Eagle t from the I to hisaid. Surely we may praythat the dis- i fact mentioned by you, that you had received graceful scenes enacted under the' last' admin- I through, the-hands of the . Secretary of State.: istratien are not to he repeated lit him? For i letters e;ommending that paper to your favora- I the credit of the 'Administration and the Demo- 1 hie e4sideration. You will judge it' those I cratielmrty, we trust-not. Yet there were pa- fears were wholly unfounded, when to the tact pers in the State, friendly to James Buchanan, stated by ynn, the other fart is added, that the, whoSedemcieracy all respect, and who have Tioga Eagle is the only paper in my district, 1 neveribeen ;recreant to their party and their that, haii raised the name of the lion. Secreta principles. ' Why not give to them the patron- ry of State as a candidate for the Presidency. aae which his influence cutnmands, rather than Thet 4 e are three democratic papers published 0 seek . irt the pillions of political prostitution, to in my district of character and influence—the find the Most abandoned character upon whom Bradford Reporter, the one in beht'llf of which to bestow-his favors, ,and whose support, he I spoke to. you—the Tioga Banner, and „ the must have known, would be an injury, rather, Northern Democrat, either of width is eminent than a benefit to him?: Can it be possible that 'l3' de.seiving your eonfidence and kind partiali be wishes in so doing to rebuke tfie sturdy acid ty. The Eagle is wholly unWorthy of either, honest Democracy of this District fcr daring i and oudht nut to receive that favor at the to differ with him upon the merits of the Tar .hands cff the party here, it has justly forfeited iff of 18-12, that he thus rewards. those who at hom4; and against such flagrant injustice sought to betray and sell .them; or that he and wlng, I do now most earnestly and sol wisheS-to show them that opposition to his emnly protest, in; the name and behalf of eight Compromise proposition arrays against them the thuusatid democrats. by whose suffrages I am whuleinfluenee of the Generah - Goveinment ' here, acid whose conidencel am proud to en- We can view it-in no other light ; and if so. we joy. , ben- b leave to inform him, that the Democracy I ha* spoken frankly, but T trust respect of-Bradford, at least, stand as firm as the fully. .l'owards yourself sir, - I entertain re ” everlasting hills" upon their principles, and ; sped afidcordial good will, and no people hold that all the influence which power and patron- lin hightr estimation than my own, those high age can command cannot affect them. , . Ipialitiett and republican virtues, that have dis- The commtinieation which we publish below, i tinguislked your career as a public man. wasrafldressed by Hon. DAVID W1LM0T,4 4 (4 Ar t ery respectfully,-your ob't serv't, ' ; the Post Zaster General, upon this subject., l,' D. WILMOT, It shows Ti strongl 4 ht, the mercenarisippelnet of tbe'Tioga .Eagle on several oc ! *~, It will be seen by it, t e !claims that,. ~, ' ad upon the Adnaist tine - , and:thee P"''' , " - ,. , by i• it ts.e.Specially favo edi —.-- I V - , s CITY, De . .), 184 r 1 ". I!:PAwlEio CM Hon. CAvt JOHN -oN—Dear Sir : From the tenor of the conver.atiou had you yester 1411y, I. am apprehe s sive, th advertising of th&mail routes or Penns - da, may be given to the Tioga f:axle.- That such a wrong shall not-be inflicted upon the deulocracy of my district, except , under my earnestpand solemn protest. I have thotight it my duty, to address you this communicntion. . Thd Eagle does not possess the confidence of thefradical and onnd democracy of Tioga - County; nor hasit merited,' or enjoyed that confidence for .year It is venal and mercena ry, ever ready to &tray the Republican par ty,la itkpriuciples, d its candidates. It op posed NB Adminis tion, upon a measure vi tai tOits safety an, success. It labored se eretly;(the.treachetons are never . bold) to de feat i;i = election, in the canvass that iramecli atelriplowed the ipassage of, the new Tariff Rill, and when the policy of that measure was the only issue invoked. In the same contest, it oppOSed some of the local county candidates, ~ who were regularly nominated.and triumphant ly elec t ied. in the tape of its opposition. So fla-1 grant Were its,departures from political integri- . tyanitprinciple, that the Democracy of immediately after, the election established an other'Paper as the organ and exponent of their principles • and the - ,-public -enmity patronage, at the :disposal of dcmocratil officers; was re fused io this paper, that now eeks the .reward of its unfaithfulness at • the hands of a demo cratic national - administration.l , • Its 4ditor has,been twice a Candidate for in], Portant public trusts, and noj causes operated aga - Mst him but the charge of gross inefficiency and irank cupidity, and while! be was the can didatelof a party which gives' no less than one , thotniand majority for. its nominees, yet the ;peoPlewould not support, him. /Index the Administration immediately pre ceding the present, at a time When treachery to the democratic party was s passport to fa ,vor, atiffpatronage was unblushingly emplojed t topurChase;the venal, the. ioga Eagle received theadi,ertising, which it nowlas the effrontery to askat- your hands while the. paper Ibave contiminided,ta your favor; would not as,k,it st - , tha*tiiiie,,fearmg the gift -woullbring with ilost(Ofiputiran standiag, and character. - ir, be dlinocraey of my district have been gu#ty*, no act of desertion, or abandonment of rioetple, thht cab justify a demecratie minWittitit‘iit stinting ..adeaf ear totbeirreir sontiblfitall t .deniandi. - Those that'l-bat* fthel4ooor to represent, have ever been first -- and Torem4t.hPliattlhlik , for the great, principles of .I*To - Portion of the.pee- W4sruxwi A liit for Clay Whigs to CrAck. . A writer in the Boston Post (and a Whig of course)lwhile defending Mr. Palfrey, thus re- I lieves de President from all - responsibility-4as , regardslthe commencement of the war. Speak ins of die Bill, the preamble of which asserted! that tl4 war begt6 " by the act of Mexico," for whip' every Senator but two, and every' member of the House but fourteen voted, he sacs: 1 "The bill gave authority to the President to raise fifty thousand troops, Ond it placed ten millionof dollars at his disposal for military purposdS. Now, without any prearuble,'did not I such a tp ill recognize upon its face the exis tence oC a war, or at any rate, if passed with , a !owletlge of the purposes of the Administra- I inured its existence? What but a war, and the; very war which has actually occurred, i could bp expected to groW out of such a bill'? What f ras to be done !with fifty thousand troopsoirdess a long series of offensive : opera tions, Hieluding the eaptnie of California and New Melleo, extending even to a, contingent hombar4ment of Vera Crlnz and the seizure of! the Capitol, were originally contemplated'? What - was the bill, in short—tcithout 111 e pre—; anilde4but a virtual deelaration of wa r ,.slit& ' dent oitself to relieve the President from any further;.exelusive responsibility, and depriving, Congress; should they pass it, of the right to compiaiti of any consequences, which the prose cution 0 - :_f the war might involve." l Preci i ply so. Bat supposing this were not the cas4 as Mr. Clay and Daniel Webster have allegedOmd as the Whig's in Congress, whose names ute given, with,their votes, on our fourth page, Ire declared ; what is the proper step for thesits patriots par excellence, as they would have u4elieve them, to pursue ? If the Pre sident 4mmenced the•war unconstitutionally, then is he liable to impeachment, and to be ir t it, turned ;-On -of office., But whyli is tills not done ? 11 I -does not Daniel Webster carry out his kb - , Made iMare than *year ago; and thus terini ate the*ontroversy at once: Is it pretended hat ghq could see his way clear" e would n tdo itt Every body knows that be ihas_malfce nough toward this Administration in his Mart to do it' if it were possible for it to i be &lief; _ Why then is it. not done, if the Whig r majoritiin congress the 'Other day did not vote whiAt they knew to be - a 'dump impudent lie? -V some one, -better acquainted with " Wbie tactics and consistency (?) than we ~ e ye : yi+ t 0 ,6, telhes? . - . ..,. The' ester has failed ~da.usuial to i pubhili the troi4raor i s Message. Why so? • !=ffiemilffe flo* Itahle'BioneY Under!thiS capticin the: No w York B ing Post, one of,the old*, *est, abd,toost influ ential Democratic Jeurnals in the Unionj holds some very good remarks 4 Of course is does not go a: tax On tea - andTcOffee, but it hiti upon another 'method of replenishing the Treasury which strikes us as being sorind and_praptieal, and which, we are of s _,4lin opinion, would be more acceptable; to: the masses of the people. It says We may fairly expect, therefore, that who-. ever rises in Cougreas to propose any addition to the public debt, any usb of the public credit to obtain money for the publie wants, will ac.- company it with a plan for immediate or early re-payment. The lomat, straight-forward, democratic policy of accompanying a proposal to make a debt with the Proposal of a tax to pax . it, is what we have aji . ght to expect front a democratic member. But what sort of tai would he . A direct tax without +doubt, the fairest kind Of taxation,—the most equal mode of raising money, since its principal !Auden faljs upon Oda who are most, able 4 bear it,—and the most honest mode, since it informs the people to what extent they .are taxed. There never was a better opportunity 4resotting to a meth od of_obtaining money for the use ofgovernment . which so many wise men have commended as the most equitable and just.' The country was never in a better situation to bear a'direct tax; the money.is wanted, and.the resources of in direct taxation are Other exhausted or unpop ular. If we increase thelduties on imported goods, if, we put an additiOital tax on thc man ufactures of Europe, we shall be sure to lessen the revenue, derived front the customs. We bare obtained a larger income by diminishing these duties, and if we go ;back to the high du ties we go back to smallreceipts. Theiiropo sal to lay a duty on the principal articles now imported without a tax, namely, on tea and coffee, is so little acceptable, though it be the most reasonable of all indirect - taxes, that we f'car it will not be laid ; it -failed of success with the last Congress, and it has a much worse chance with the prSsent. The 'only al ternative, it appears to . us; is direct taxation, and the occasion seems offered expressly for its introduction., If direct taxation was Once ihtroduced under such favorable auspices, it might - gain a per manent footing. in the country, and become at length the established mc.de of praising money to carry on government. At all events it would remain, for a while, side b 4 side With indirect taxation, where the people could compare the respective merits of the two modes, and hose that which should appear to . be, best fol the community; be* suited to our institutions, and niost worthy to be adopted by a people which- administers its own' affairs by stewards whomi it elects and instructs, and which should therefore know when it pa'rts with its money. For the immediate necessities of the govern ment. while preparations Were making to col lect the tax laid, anauthority.might be grant ed to issue treasury notes : The expedient of a loan we hope will not betresorted to. A loin is a device to obtain a lohg credit. • When a government founds a debt it most generally makes it,a debt to be paid by posterity; it stacks up its pecuniary obllgations into a struc ture built to last, and puts them among the in stitutions of the country, likethe national debt of Great Britaih, which isflikely to endure lon ger than its chirch establishment. A treasury riete is the expedient °Me day'; it contemplates' an early repayment, or an ear ly abs4ption of the note into the revenue, and is therefore ties, , t, suited to that policy which,. when it contraq:ts a debt, provides the means of its seasonable eXtingitishment. Treasury notes, also being issiled in , comparatively small amounts, do not wait' for the good pleasure of the large capitalists, but sire- taken by persons of moderate means, is a convenient, though temporary . investment. •i From Llarrishurg. ' Our reports of the doings of the Legislature are still -as meagre as ever: Little of general interest has been done, and nothing of a local interest that concerns oureilizens, if we may except a bill - for the incorporation of the Brook lyn and Lenox turnpike oimpany, reported by Mr. Streeter, vhich has reached a tlfird read ing in the Senate. !.bl gupplement Ito the, N. Y. & E.ltailroad right' of way bill allowing said company to construct their. road through Siisquehanna -County, hakbeen reported tolthe i i House by Mr. Smith s of Bradford. A resolution instructing the '' Com ate° on the Judiciary kystem to inquire into lie expe diency of repealing the law' inflicting capital punishment, and report . b,y bill or otberwise,i' has been addpted—ayes 56, nays 4QI --- -------- 3- - l_ 1(16' Gonay's Lany's.Boos.—The Feb ruary number of thislunritralled Magazine has been received. To say that the present nut& ber is equal to any o( its predecessors is cer tainly saying enough!;; but inijustiee:to its in defatigable Editress, and alsd its Publisher, we must say we think it a Ole better. It is richly embellished, as•usual audits writings possess more real interestand attraction than any Magazine we have seen. I Terms $3, inclu ding a copy of the Lady's Iloollw Newspaper for one year. L. A. Gotly 'publisher, Phila. Mn.S KIRKLAND'S MiLON MAGAZINE for February !As just been reeeited, and from a hasty glance over its'pageu we are very much prepossessed in its favor. Ite embellishments are of its usual choice character, and its con tents, judging from iheir titles, arc of the first order. Israel Post, Publisher, 140 Nassau-st., N. Y. . fligr- The I.,ady's Iloylar, Newspaper, now un der the editorial supervision of the talented and sprightly Grime Greenwood, 'is • Testily a model sheet, and deserves Well If the "Fair." Re member 153 pays for that ana l the Lady's'Book —ono of the choicest;:mniazines of the day, far one year, ! ' ! , ANotuzu M. C. :Dzarp.- 7- 11on. W. HoaNBEoI; (Whht,y:Re f iresentatife in Con.: great from . tiießuck and'lm i# laistr!ct,this State,' 4ied, 'at 'AlleUtoike Suoday etrepitig, w9ek. A speekil :e1.101130 • 011 1 1 ( 1011 ,419.)e: - held. The otistriet. 4-1/Onmerittie foot- , timee out of fi'uo, end 'apt to retain Detboorat, , OMNI *toe- sootroz , titian: •i v - , 4 1 We hekre, 'just'. learneo;timk,a ease 1;4 thii Laths , m'el disease, - ;cit,*ti . gepni r ne; vleolold I type, ilea , dppearelt:in giooklyii Pentr, and that liiite a number ofthe eitizentof that:vil-; lagio ve been exposed to. it) , -7:Prom tiresent hi. li• appea aneet we sl eoris]ider;ifa iti:e'f mar": vel if. t dies not stead - ali-oirertbik eflPn,T . I Peep! cannot be too expeditious i4oemoloyink the prventives, Nneeinationipd.eleOliiiess. : Inharmonious Wliigien:/!: Whigs at Harrisburg _seem : to b 0 any- Ibut harmonious. - On •11l'onday,i4ening 'one )Tancli of the party held what , down Iwolild term a rousite Taylor' tri t in', if we may believe the one half of their re ' rt, by, whiclithe pasty wag very genersesjy ninded what over, "neck and hods,'"lo the heroic old - Cap-' l , taro. This seems to have displeased th ',. other wing of the party, which, on filo foi ''' B "` - '.I , pingdruinined up all the regula , ofl fitted, ,.., AV 4 higgeryi and Anti-masonry land' cO.,Th the party an favor of Gen. Scott. Whi'eh•will ~. carry the day is uncertain ; nor is it; much matter, as it is verycertain that while t ey are quarrelling among. themselves about th '1 shell, the Democrats will slip in and take the ' yster. I% , thing week, ettster • THE LANCAISTERLiti is thb na. new Democratic Ipaper just started:in ter city, by M. D. Ilolbrook, Esq. , a . 1 orwhich las been receivcd. It is :.a beautifully printed. sheet; and goes DALLAS thr the Presidency. • • Nos, 2 'Und 3 of that truly witty pa • John Donkey, have been received. ,If a is desiroui .of real genuine wit and fun get the worth of his money thrice over king John Donkey. Doti Ihr.LAs.--The Democratic Sta , vention of Mississippi has jfist closed 1 sion by nominating H i en. Gto. M. 1:),4.1, the Presidency, And Gen. QUITUAN Vice Preaidener, Democratic-State Lion of Indiana concluded its labors on I inst..by electing Delegates in favoro Cass, for the Presidency. • Moil SU SPEn /ON S. - -BiCkneirS .IZ] received last evening says : " The, Stat at Saugerties, N. Y.', and Cayuga Lakel Ithacp,' N. Y., have sulended;" Borough of Montrose. At a ranting of the-Town Cotineil the evening of January 260.1 1848" It being represented Co the council small pox is in the vicinity of this place„ after, due'consul tat ion— .Resole4d, That immediate measures he taken to prevettt the-said disease ,from getting into the village. And .that Drs., Ezra Park and , Ezra Patrick be employed, at the expense of the Lorongb, to call. on d , i.ery farnilf in the place and .vaccinate every Person wblin they may deem it proper or necessary to elleet the intended Object: _ _ By Eider of the Council, B. T. C4sE, TUE Saturday Courier mg kas agapi been decided in favor of Mrs. Holden, and thb prop erty belonging to the joint estate is to be sold at public a.netion. • Donation Visit. .At the Rev J. Long's .on Friday the2Bth of January. The friends from Efiriogv . il, le and New Milford are invited to attend. Virts re ceived frOm 2 to 9 o'clock P. M. inaMalaWLD9 In Auburn, Dee. 29th, by EM. J. Oaldwin Mr. JOIN W.. SMITH, and Miss MjtßY E Ross, both of the former place; Nrlv atirrtiznintts. CA PAID FOR OATS by: . MILLS tf FARM FOR - SALE Ludocementp lo Dalri-me 3 'Si (IP .I --HE Subscriber offers for sale his farm con. taming ode'hund red and fourteen:, acres ''lsitua ted one andi, a quarter miles East lel Montrose, on the Abington tiniCAVaterford Turnpike road, about .sisty or : severity acres of whichittre in a . good state, of cult ivs t 'fin . The Wholegood ts tillable Jand— has good and convr'niee build ings thereon, and an orchird of atiout it 'o hun dred hearing Apple trees of 'grafted fr p, also' tech a good iniiety.of other ftuits;.amcing. iv reh ace, eherrys, peaches, plOms &c .. The - port On not cleared, it; well timbered, with 2Cip sug s ma pies of laiga size, and that .faym as al, hole, offers good inducements to at wo iti'd ,siroual of purchasing a farm in thii secti6n of e. Aintry. ' • ' AMOS:BURR ,WS. Bridgewater, Jan;l2s, 1811lEi. :1 , t ' 11l Ai. v r ILE Mt. VI I IC IS II New kintlit, Aug. 15, 847. • 'i To the Eilt ire of the Daily Atlas :"' f DEAR Slit i.--Perhapa you babe noticed in' emo of the New York papers, a stab:Merit oceiccrnid . the' re. mar kimo powers of 'a Mathematician in Ott city., who Addm; euhtraeta, igulUplics, divides and Orreries all other Otituaetical calculations „ 4lth a' rapidity' that seems almost miraculutO. ?Ile I ant.thallieraon ' I will endeavor i 9 give a cornet staternenCor the (acts which I hope yen willpublishi Firs Lel a eolumit of qgilice. Bay 5001)In poi;gthfand-.10 er 20.iir breadth be placed heforc.me, a din less than, e ace. ood, o r time I wilrgivot.hc sa • total, ahva a core tliv meriting oh the left hand sai d td write the renewer I n down.. It Matteis not whatleligth.tiro cohnno is or, what Oreadth, - I will give the; sum I,OIAI. 1911 1 ; 1 4 all the iigurestan be written doter. Scebod: L it a sum be written fnimulliplication, ;"tla,,ltilkkilgiirci in the, njultililicr and ea many in tli multipticant 1 , and l' I , Will coinunen63 on the left hat d side, and'write the *dual, underneath, all in one; line,' as fie '': as the' figures can be; written down, Third : Li:Lilt #uin bo, Written in division; ivitp, any fargdainount. s a di-' voor, arid.' :will commence:n writing' the re tinder , first; then the quotient.. fitie.4*;,ari'erty - p_ I , eent:.' can rid performed inthe sam e manner, witho 't using any eStre figure. . • Framituts, i rever ,- 4ann.. lll l l ioo can he ibudinied up imitantlY,.with_ reducing hierro , a i denominat or. Thew, rules can tie earned .lh'-' Ol -ii' . hitchiiur. Oran, persen . lawing,the, printedidistruc... tiCILIS Pleiitl insert tliii;jll4Vpipe r, atifillOtinik: tiiat : any p room .iiiiiiitin&. theso•,l9,llonelesse 0 41) tiiropiell PrPr ,Ir9jk allielN'..lll4llo - -rofWar.a'4 , ,ione paper *filch will ehritailftlihrilind'etil,riecipl. !theme( IlivilliforserrYOu;* - full'itrafPO'itiles [freiliratial by wtitribliair nay tarpaper( at,,fi g tas aa-I pa. ~, aw r ,yputlfultililii.an4:okaleni PetrV 4 l4 * -j , 1 '.._ 5 . it: i,r - • ~,,i- „ ivul . sf„:o,Estip q, - ,..„,,, 1 i l :' ~. •;. p-'): - hillibmifOtiaii. -, i,45._ ' Other editersibtipiiii Illiei'ilati#4l:llbit'Clifr , l warding 504 Deslumil Wilt ii;*"_lo4iitr*Orgai it,':. Will be forrOaltedi.if;4lo .l l;4ll,*9l44,4,l*lt :,- • -''' ;.:~~-1. 'ABOUT U. WORROWis &. C 0 146 CHEAP GOODS. •1 V g ark* ne;w receiving additions tallear large stock otrgoods.'which comprising Om it pOisio bly da4) . a griatei variety of , articles than my Other in itie.county,t; we . ptrer to purchasers on ttmansosa 'enable ternte.l • 1 Wanted in zetntiige for gointio and ON d 0141 4. • atom 11: 3a. 6d..: and ;earn i arid other kinds of graini sod pro. . demo generaiii,atthe highest market prides; . ,' ' BURROWS , ii, CO. Gibson;Jari l t 7848 . . - CROCKERY '& 0741#11 g 'BURROWS & CO. are reeeifink a lair • ~ supply of Cr 4L-er , and Gtan , Wert, which the e will sell' at mueli,lowe ' prices than it has ever been,eirst ed aft, ir k ijok#sst - a of cavalry before. 1 Entimelettett 2 & saucers, ls. per pett..i ~....-:'; - Printed 1-4. -.,, do. Bs. to 4ig dc4 , .. ,- - . „do.--,:' , .. iTeitSetts, 6s. 6d. to Bs.. ; d0,,, ,,, "-: Atz' ' ' .) :' -, Disliefil, and ;Pao's, 50 Per Tialik. and other;Mtieles-, ieelnding tumblers„&e.,l* to. 56 per cent. elow: former prices, , ~.. ~. Taiernicetpers,;youirghotise Leepers, *islet/Wire Apure keeper*--wisbing to purebitie, will. d,o welt to call and 'eaarnine 613i - itself.' aL ~: Gibson, Si: uarjr 17.1848. --7:.:4W; , - cat; n 1 la. 101. per IFdr , ALSO, .I.ft. P'S.4lll _ ___ , .., 1.7 a prow. v riety, of handibm: dewie . !!!s, , t a l and thairlingi i . r,.c cheap, a t' the atorelar ' - ' •"' ( i • U. BUBROyllir &CO.- • Jan. 17, IRAEL. i. ". ‘ - 7 - 4 -.t t e of a ancas limber .'large, in for 1 ••••••• • , • 7 7:a: • 3" *UV, 4.lEtifie - 1408,16*, good—Muscavado at 7, cts. .1100104 0 • IN:merle°, - 7 81 " 500de4Doitble refined loaf 12i ' at the stare 'of - . U. BURROWS Jan. 17,184.8.! • t • =I l es ' the iybody be will by ta,- FAXI, 5000 Bushels of Oats at.as. 6d. 2000 ? 1 ,-.1„ . 1 ' Corn. -- 500 i "Buck Wheat, - - • -ALSO— ' • Wheat, Ryq, .Beans, Flax seed, TiplOtbl 1004 Bees ?Wax, Geese feathers, &c. &c,'at tke.high. est market tirices, i.n exchange for goods, ,or art debts, at the-store of U. BURROWS - Ss CO; January 472, 1848. MEI LX= AS for for the " • • NOTICE, .nven he Sth Gen. LL periOne are her,*rotted again* purchasingA Certain Note drawn the.subiertber* James Taggart, on Juno 24th, 7, - 'for.P,Ortfriyi Dollars payiblelb chairs on. the first day i eit*peil 18481 The Subscriber having renewed no'veltse for said Note. will not pay the-same unless compelled b 7 'process of LaW.. - NELSON J. HUFF. Muldletowo January 14, 1848. ' porter Bank Bank, - Administrator's Nettie, onct is hereby given to all villa' us Au debted to the - estate of MICHAEL /M -PH Y, deed; Tate of Silver Lake Township, to mske immediate payment, and all'persons hat. ing claims egainst said Estate are requested to present them to Ilia subscriber for settlement TIMQTRY MURPHY, Ai l aver. Silver Lake, January 17, 1848. , 1, old on la the •it was, To filmier* mid Trapoers,. EIE highest market prices p r ai4 JL CASH, fur fill kinds of I 1 ' SHIPPING PUBS, by the subscribers. Wm. M. POST '& CO. Alontmse i Jan'y-17, 1848." ' 'REMOVA . Locke & .linnesion, , Tsamois; HAVE i+moVed,from their old stand on turn. pike skeet; to Ptiblic Avenue, over J. B. Salisbury's INew Store, one door south - of the Post Office,4here they may tie found • rend 4 to execute work in thelesc style, and for pay. on the most reasonable terms. , • • , Cutting (lor) on Short Notice, and um to fit, if correctly made up. , . A !so — . rend v`made clotbini— trimmings s . &c.—which ihey offer cheap for Cash. l LOCKE tke SABIESO,It Mont rosai Jan, 13, 1848. . 1471! ALL HEALTH LINIMENT. • , , - A certain mire for Rbeutinitism,l Swelled Limbs, Pains in the chest cud back, Rural, Sprains, Bruisei, and all complaints j•eqiiirlog an extern - al application, for sale'hy 1: BENTLEY 4- BEAD: MONTRQSE SA_Lci3ONI, E,tbe,undersigned ;tender cur rank -tar TI the peoplel \ generally for then Sten ive patronage welave\ heretofore received,.in our line 01 businese.and 'would.lnform then) tbit We have fitted up anew rind ' I --l; ' ~ft),ltirob aiooll, on the firstlleor,Al the wesdoott. Of,J.' .N.IIEI, d I of ges Ca 611) e I Ware est abl kinnent, peo,dnors, west ot-11. S. Watson's Store, ind -oppeed a 1.. L. Pest & Cia's.Store. Please nail nd we 11 l in be happy to wait ' upon you in' a, ter - . yirr than we have been able to dOlieretoto .- AMT. have one fine remit exprenly,foethe LsOi to eat Oysters and y•ie-nies,.&e.. ;Also , we hike a . r .new and splendOlstyle.of, Chinn Toys, o/?. I ; !kinds, the 'opsi. arisortment. that.ever, wee ,w - Montrose, Which mill be sold cheep. Confectiotiaties, Rock Cluldiei t and ' ' '-- - j übeTasto 1 1- - , ....4 ..i. i . t a d s , ~,,, opwar o fort t y tresb from New,-"Y Fresh stftiply 9 ,1 Nuts,'OrWeerl • ii, Mgt, Prune!, - ir _ _: , .11 , ,51,e., PIES. . '1 '.l :' - as good - as ever. MINTS, API' LEB, , ,Age ::::::,. 117Ginger,.bra 1, Cakes , - Crackers , lisrrlngs and Cheese;.const . qtly on hand. I'' ~.....i,,,•.„,,,, - • • C II- LDWIN• it , Bl BACON: '-. ,- Motitrome,)loy.l3.lB47. ".. • incur his friends and V V tome i rsi..,o the _,lvihlic:,fgetteittltir,Ahat he spin 0110 1 - .4;" at his old 'staiittlri Ml blast --hajiiik jut .returned from :iire*,.Tiaifi with s an. entire er.stock of Goodi 44i - tad:tar market whip he is now, openim4:liatl* i t , tering for stile, 1.41 i ap for ready-poky. , h axing Madel purqhoies for., Cash, he Will be able As cannot fail to:: ,wiOktizi* 20 ,pe! emit wartileije • • • hiontrtgiei"Pctebei':6;lB47, et, New . Yoriv % •• 59.,. Geoii, -0 t "" v .. ' .........-4 ' - - ipa - BE siobierk i hav n e d t w ok ii ro i the tin TOs iwmf 1111 7 1 DitY, ' NO.s9 9 61 d •r t4l- ' a • mkt AiT -1:0C," flher4ll. cimr evi Ann trio lately`conducted -9 --- e With .iiimittiowt attend to oil imient they ma y inaswired: in. ti 10141 dl* P i t t ek; ' Al ! 12; isii.tblylviti:oll42. L Ti als i za them Wili 'P in t %Z e it of the Alit 4 liialiti_ L t __ - -',l k i n ti k ' arfrii d ei y--- _ A " - is linfinipioiliCAlcaWr• Mr: J. A. dirt : . LT!° n re i;a;libtillefoiriallinCf-r ', :'' ilit"dii/t tgrni11aid0.4.4%412411-11;;1, '' ' -'' • 1 : 7 ;hews.* aL ,- \--. - , L "T -- ; . 1 i 54,11 en t. l "2,.. w 4tr uot , I , mait i r orii.4o- 4 , - Tai,..,...- - - , - TnE mmtb. --- ," . ri A !I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers