'Fillers
.
tie..
• ltisheyto - ' pursue towards
Ireland naturallr attfOls 4nucb attention.
It is a critical peried for:O'Conitel. ' Alien;
dy the elements. of disrupt* are rife
among the Repealtrs; Illreadrlas " Dan"
intimated hie lintentionfof denouncing 'the
refractory amongst the " Young Ireland"
?fusing of ihi• Corn Litre and Custom- Di- portion of his idherents:" If he•finds them
`,'' i . 'ties Bi-litefeat of the Irish- Coercion untraetable he had still sufficient power andl
, Bill--Res' talon of the Peel Minietq— popularity kit' to crush , those who will 'not,
( . l'he ,Wirioin office-Election of Cae r li.
be subservient to his views. While he lives,
''. -SW ?troth #s Pope—Riots in Ireland-- he will endure' no rivaltolerate no luau's
., The, Coil
. troubks continue ; id•-•'_‘ °I .in ordination.* the camp. i
consequence'? the settlement qf *gie Ore - Sir Robert Peel addreffsed the Commons
-, .0 •
.r.s - 0 1 i - O gsstk 'N "" . . ,
- ma long eta interesting speech connected
1 , The steamship Cambria arrived at Bos- with dissolution of the ministry. We ex
..san one Fridayi eveniug,'.. about-" 7 o'clock, tract the ffillotving in relation to the late
}bring novices tom Liverpool to`--the 4th and treaty, between England and the United
Lendott tp,thei,34 lust: :., , -s;„ . States':
The ispeeck'Of Sir,Robert Peel on resign- Sir,:if anything could lave induced me to
Aug th ' Prem . hipAi an important state regret :a decision on the part of the House
;paper.' We some extracts from it. prematurely terminating the existence of the
The Ltindon , inns regards thenew min- GOvernment, it would have been the wish
•;istlT, ff•vraitlfp....„so. Ittbert Peel views it that wee should have survived the day when
witilk4:2 ol oitY awl with a friendly eyse. intelligence might be reteived fromthe tni
. The.,generelgmpression. is that the new tett Stites (loud cheers) as to the result of,
Premier will tilt' wind up the business perhaps, our last attempt to adjustthose dif
ofShepessionkiandillissOlve Parliament in ferences between this country and the UM
the coarse of the autumn. ted Stites, which, unlesi speedily termina-
TheCottoni Market is in a healthy, but ted, might have involved us in war. The
not,* it "very ne,tive state. Prices have im- House probably recollect that, after we 1
?media shad. The contemplated change had offered arbitration, and that - offer had
.in the sugar &ides has had an injurious ef- been 'rejected, the President of the United
Sett upon sale
_as on the eve of a change. States Sent a message to;the House of Con-
Stocks beca*e depressed, and the deal- • grass in that country, which led to discus
era show a reluctance to go beyond their sions with regard to the termination of that •
fora .
.most m • amma* wants. convention which provided
Thelmoney*arket, considering the min i adjustment of our differences,—at least, for
isteriallchangl is firm. • a temporary avoidance of quarrel,—and en-
Tbel settlement of the Oregon question able the two countries jointly to occupy the
has prnduced ' .. genertil joy in England ; it territory of the Oregon.
arrived on theleve of the dissolution of the Sir, the two-Houses of the American Con-
Ministry. t . grass, although advising the President of the
There is nd news of much interest from United States to signify to this country, as '
India Chinn. _ lie wasempowered to do; the termination of ,
. Cardinal Peratti, aged 58 years, has been the existing convention, by giving a year's
• elected , Pope."; The foreign delegates did notice, added to that advice, which might,
not arrive in ttlite to vete. • perhaps, have been considered of an onset-
Wilmer • dr. SmithV Europeon Times at isfactory and an hostile character, the dec
tbe clot* of . an article upon the settlement lamtion.that they advised the notice for the
of the Oregon ijuestion, bears honorable tes- termination of the convention to be given, in
timonr to the 'latent and popularity of the .order that it might facilitate an amicable ad-
American Midister in England, Mr. M'- justment of the dispute. We thought the
Lane, a gentleman whose intelligence, re- addition of these words by those . high - au
spectilbility, * patriotism, reflect credit on thorities, the expression of a hope that a ter
his country anil himself. He is universally niination of the convention might the more
respected, ancl 4i his popularity is certainly strongly impress upon the two countries the
not inferior to at of any foreign Minister necessity of amicable adjustment, we thought
at the Court of St. James. - those expressions removed any barrier to a
• Lord Francis Egerton having been raised , renewal by either country of the attempt to
to the Peeragei his place in the House of j settle this , difference.
Commons has heen filled by an American! We did' not hesitate, therefore, within two
merchant, G. Ip. 'Browne, Esq. ' days after the receipt of that intelligence of
The .heating Paris has been so intense ' a wish expressed by the House of Congress, l
that the theatro have been deserted. ' ,• , that efforts might be made for the peaceful
Dr. Lardne is -engaged in preparing a I termination of these disputes, although the
- philooophical work to be called, " Fiveloffer of arbitration had been rejected,—we
,years u /merits." did not hesitate •to do that which, in the ores-
The latest intelligence from the sqadronent state of-dispute, it became essential to I
ofevolution cn , asing under the orders of the ' do,—net to propose renewed and lengthen-
Prince de Join Ville, was that it was toff Btu , ed negotiations, but to specify frankly and
**out ';4 ._ at otice what were the terms on which we
The epening.';of the great Northern Rail- 'could consent to a partiticm of the country
way connecting Paris and Brussels, took lof the Oregon... Sir, the 'President of the
place June 14th. It
,has cost 180,000,000. United States, I must say, whatever, might
francs, rind wilt have need of 3250 curia- have been the expressions heretofore used
ges andll7s lochraotives. - iby him, and however strongly lie might have
A commercial union between France and I been personally committed to the adoption
Belgium is talked of. i
lof a different course, wisely and patriorielv,
The riew Moister from the United Statesl,determicia..4...4...«,-....,.. .....•i...* T ossint 'to
to B o do } 0 ,„,,,,,5„.L.A.,.--...-srares, - - - I •tee 'menate— th at authority
of the United
Two highly important events have occurr- 1
States whose consent is requisite for the tar
ed since we last addressed our readers.—
, ruination of any negotiation of this kind;
These are the passage of the Corn bill and and the Senate, again acting in the same
the dissolution iof the Ministry. On thel spirit; has, I have the heartfelt gratification
evening pf Thursday, June 25, the House i to state, at once advised the adoption of the
of Lord passed the third reading of the i terms we offered them. ( Loud cheers.)
Corn Bill without a division, and at 2. o'clock i Sir, perhaps from the importance of the
subject, and considering this is the lust day
the succeeding Morning, the House of Corn- subject,
shall have to address the House as a Ma
mma left Sir Robert Peel's government in
& minority , of 73, on the Irish Coercion bill. ister of the Crown : I may be allowed to
On the follcrwitig Saturday Sir Robert state what are the terms of the proposals we
made to the United States on the Oregon
PeeLwent tothe4ueen, at the Isle of Wight,
and Lord John Russel received the corn-
question. In order to prevent the necessi
'negotintions, we
mends of the Qieen to form a new Cabinet, ty for renewed diplomatic
and his success h obeying these commands sent a convention, which we trusted the
is thus announced : -- United States would accept. The first ar
ticle of that convention was to this effect,
( The new 11trmstry as published in the
that— '
. "Northern DediOcrat" last week was en- " From the-point on the 49th parallel ofl
tirely incorrect.) -Eds. Adv.
north latitude, -where the boundary laid
Lord Chancelloi--Lord Cottenham. down in existing treaties and conventions
President.of the ; Council — Marquis of Lans- bet*een Great Britain and the United States
._
downe. terminates, the line of boundary between the
' Lord Privy Seal—Earl of Minto. territories of her Britainic Majesty and those
Secretary for thnhothe department—Sir G. of the United States shall be continued west-
Gray. ! ~
,; ward along the said 49th parallel of north
Seery Foreign department—Viscount Pal- latitude to the middle of the channel which
,merston: • ! .-- ..separates the continent from Vancouver's
Sec'ry fer the Colonies—Earl Grey.' • Island, and thence southerly throug h
- the I
First Lard of the Treasury—Lord John middle ,of said channel, and of F uca'sStraits
Russel to the Pacific Ocean ; provided, however, !
Chancellor of tilt Exchequer—Mr. Charles that.the navigation of the said channel and
Wood. A • straits, south of the 49th parallel of norkb
"
- Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster— latitude, swum* free and open to both par
- Lord ties."
Campbell.
Paymaster General—Mr.' Macauley. Those who remember the local conforma-
Woods di. Fores4S—Lord Morpetb. ' tion of that country will Understand that we
Postoinste't G'etteral — Marquis of Mori" proposed the confirmation of the 49thplual
,
cards. '
s - - let of latitude till it strikei the Straits ofFu-
Board of Trade-4-Earl of Clarendon.
ca, dim it should not be continued across
Board - orrontrob--Sk John Hobhouse. . Vancouver's blind—thus depriving us of
Chief SeOr'y for treland—Mr. Labouchere. • any part of Vancouver's Island. Sir, the
• AdmiraltY—Stirltof Auckland..
second article of the convention we sent for
Nqx or run t,i CAIIINET-Master of the the acceptance of the United States was to
)lint---Rt. Hon. t. S. Shell , ' this e ff ect—that
Secretary at ,ar—Hon. Fox Maule. " From the point at which the 49th par- '
Attorney General—Sir Thomas Wilde. allel of-north latitude shall be found, to in
. LordAdvocatitir. A. Rutherford:, tersect the great northern branch of the Co
' Solicit* Gentle'. fox Scotland—Mr. T. Jumble. river, the navigation of the said
-Maitland., t
s branch shall be free and open to the, Bud-
Lord
Lieute.M4t of Ireland—Earl of Bes- son's Bay Company, and to all British sub
. borough,. 1 1 - jects trading with the same, to the point
Commander in -Chief-.Duknof Welling- where the-said branch meets the main
ton. .. stream Of the Columbia, and- thence down
..• . Master iGenerai of the Ordnance—Mar- the said main stream to the Ocean, with free
quits of Anglesey. ,1 ''‘ ~ access into and through the paid river wiriv
, s
' Public feeling had not yet had time to ex- 'era, it being understood that all the usual . )
hibit itself respecting the personnel of the portaged along the line thus 'described shall
new Ministry. One remarkable feature, in like Manner be free and °lien. -
however, is, that ''..•the London Times, the In navigating the said river or rivere,l
ntontinfiffsentitt, 1 paper in the British empire Britislusubjects, with their goods and pro-,j
ill,,,Antmeti to regard it favorably , and to duce, shall be treated on the spine footing
gitinit-satadid t4aL This, in the present as citizens's:if the 'United 'States " - it bei ng ,
.state of pOilic- *pillion,' it -is tolerably sure of however; always inderittical,, that nothing
receiving.:pl . ; Sir R4ibert Peel, , if gossip is to in this article *ail be constried as prevent.
bigandliett..not oily views it without jeal- ing, or intended - to prevent,,the_Govenunent
t . maw but.-iridt tifiiiendly eye. If the new .of the United States from milting any rep,.
Iternia ricawakelto his own inteleitt, het lotions romincting the trOgition of-the said
• wilktnake•ithe - ptieseipal proprietor of the tire* 'er invert, „not inixonOtent with the
Times a bironet.i. The 'list. Premier neg- present *atty." -
- lected, to ixtnciiioe. hint, and be has paid Sir, ['will not neCupy, the nttentionof th e
cotipound interestflor,theontission. • ' Houle with any More of'th !details of this i
Ilut lifletscil oflll,ir:Robittfeel t the feel , ,convention . (Cheers.) ' I Would only state 1
in 4 put : f: doors , aidlthe litter, digit_ ption of WM, nwthis very day on my return . from ,
ANA ,E5OO/44001, 14,111 .°. t v Reno distant day, tos mylimo' Int ta herlKniessy, to oiler the pes-''
a 104 ;0, parties,fin which theliberal con- i s asimit. ; • ` l !i&g.lirajestro se t v i ti t t , I b a d . t he
aecinsivii and thew ,whip will :Poldeace• said ... . A bandingith"oillibil letter from_
# a s esrdt seen+-ineviftMe. . ''' - Mr. Palieoliestr, intimating in the plkswiag
tw - • 9.
AuIIAL OF THE iTLUISHIP CAIBBLI
Silken illys later from Europe.
=I
theacCeplance of our •proposahi,_
gig an_ assuumce of the immediate to
nation of our diffaiences' with the Uni
&idea : - •
WAsitiwipow, June 13, 1846.
My Lord,=4n conformity with what
had the honor to state in my, despatch N
68, of the 7th inst., the President sent
melpage on Wednesday last to the Benet
subinitting for the opinion of that body t
draight of a convention for the settlement . 1 1
thetPregon, question, which I was instructe
by tour lordship's despatch, No. 19, of I
18tlf of May, to propose for the acceptant!
of tte United States.
"After a few hours' deliberation on - eat
i
of the three days, Wednesday, Thursda
'andiFraday, the Senate, by a majority
38 votes to 12, adopted yesterday evening
resolution advising the President to acee.t
the sc he terms proposed by her Majesty -
Government. The President did not hes •
tateho act on this advice, and Mr. Buchan
-1
an a‘cconi ingly sent for me this mornini,
and)informed me that the conditions offered
by tier Majesty's Government were accept
ed by the Government of the United State,
wit out the addition or alteration of a single
word. - I have the honor to be, etc.
• R. PAKENHAM.
"Tke Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeep K. T."
(Loud and continued cheering.): - Thus,
sir, these two great nations, impelled, I be
lieve by the public opinion, which ought to
guide and influence statesmen, have, _by
moderation—by the spirit of mutual cons
promise, averted that dreadful calamity Of
warlbetween two nations of kindred race
ancOcommon language—(loud cheers)—the
breaking out of which would have involved
the 'Civilized world in calamities - to an exr
tent`it is difficult to forsee (not one year
pro*bly not one month of such a war, but
would have been more expensive than the
whole territory that had called it forth ;) but
they'," have averted that war, I believe con,
sistehtly with their true interests—consists
end)l with perfect honor on the part of the
Amtirican Government, and on the part of
those who have at length closed, I trust, ev.
ery bause of difference between the two)
countries. (Loud cheers.)
Sir, I may say, also, to the credit of the
Government of this country, that, so far froM
being influenced in our views in regard to
the termination of these disputes about the
Oreion by the breaking out of the war with
Mexico, we distinctly intimated to Mr.
Pakinham, that although unexpected events
had becurred, it did not affect, in the slight.
est &tree our desire for peace. (Cheers.)
Mr. rakenham, knowing the spirit of his
Government, being aware (tale occurrence
of this° hostilities, having a discretionary
power in certain cases, if he thought thin
offer6ould have been likely to prolong ne-,
gotiahons, or diminish the chance of a suc-1
cessful issue, yet wisely.thought the occur
rence of Mexican hostilities with the United!
States not one of the cases to which tve had
avertid, and therefore most wisely did hel
ten* this offer of peace to the United
Statep on his own discretion, and the confi
demo of his Government.
Nov let me say, and I am sure this Ilouse l l
will think it to the credit of my noble friend,
that do the occurrence of then hostilities
between Mexico and the Tattocniltaten, he- 1 -aNvure - of the reception which,
this oiler on our part would meet with, the
first packet that sailed tendered to the Uni
ted Sates the offer of our good offices for
the pnrpose of mediating between them and
the Mexican Government. (Loud cheers.)
Sir, l(rejoice, therefore, that;before surren
dering power at the feet of a majority of this
House, I had the opportunity of giving them
the official assurance that every cause of
quaril with that grim country on the other
side O) . .the Atlantic is terminated before we
retire'yrom office. (Loud cheers.) Sir, I
feel that I have now executed the task whith
my piiblic duty imposed upon me. I trust
I have said nothing which can by possibility
lead fO the recurrence of those controvertits
have deprecated.
UM, at some .
well to consi
geously be b in our vicini
ty. It has in survey, that
a Rail Road might be erected between the Great
Bend and Tunkhannock, without a stationary pow
er, and with a grade not exceeding forty-five de
grees upon any one mile of the while distance. The
route would be, from the mouth Q Salt. Lick Creek,
at the Great Bend, up to its source, which is also
the source of Martin's Creek, as both of those streams
originate from one and the same spring, or fountain
head—thence down, Martin's . Cr4k to its juncture
with Tuukhannock creek, into which it empties--
thence down Tunkhannock creek to its mouth at
the flourishing Borough of Tunklatuinock, the count):
sent of Wyoming county. Thisl proposed Road
would intersect two great thoroighfares now in
process of completion; the New Ydrk and Erie Rail
Road at Great Bend, and the North' Branch Canal at
ilEleetion of Pope Pius L%. 1 Tankhannock. It would be about, thirty five miles
The election of the new Pope is aei - in length, and might, if thought ddvisable, be ex
cumstimce which has attracted much of 1. tended to Binghamton, there to connect with the
attention of the continental j ourna l s. i s ICbenango Canal. Stock in such road would any/es-
HolinOss takes the title of Pius IX. is tionably be profitable. Indeed vie know of no
age i 51.58. As regards years, he is ti of means'} investing capital which Would promise a
the yOungest of St. Peter's successors, d
fairer account to the capitalist. We now only make
if all That is said of him be Correct, he n- suggestion of the project, for the consideration of all
not fail to make a shrewd temporal ruler in 'who are or may expect hereafter to be interested'
additiOn - to the functions of his spiritual f- intending hereafter to pursue the su)ject.
fice. The Pope's - dominions have hit i
labored under the stigma of being, pat] 1
ly andimunicipally, far in arrear of the e
By raising the physical condition Mid hi
mental character of his subjects, the ti
sovereign of the Papal States will di m el
Ito conciliate the respect and the esteem o
the world. The previous habits and r
actor 4 the new Pontiff do credit to hi
judgm'Cnt and impartiality of ths -ton& vl
which ;elected hirai
Th4' new pontiff, who is a flatlet of hi
papal 4tates t of a noble family nedrApc a
who entered the priesthood when very youbg,
after ttalsevere illness, in which he had prated
to the Virgin for relief, and, beineured; he
resolved in gratitude to devote narnselei to
the 'Church.., Be was made a 'Cardin a in
1839,Chiefly in consequence of his di lo
matic ilervices, but avowedly beitase he ad
greatlyi distinguished himself vi his p*ty,
and.tql his benevolence at the bead of at in
stitution tcH which he had appropriateif a
large phrtion of his own fortune. 1 .
Acctirding to the Augsburg; Gazette; the
fortune; of Pope Gregory XV; amount! to
only 590,000 f. in money ; bu 'in his will he
/
has arciered all his effects to sold, ant the
procee44 added to his forms a money', are
to be divided among his rel s after the
paymer of some legacies.,
, MEATH OP SEVENTY-F
oitorrti,—We learn from t
publican, that the St. Jose
igrantsPrOregon, whole*
great hpirdship on their to.
big one forty days more
lost sev'enty-five of their
They were often for da
mad-4mA of provision., j
what ta"called " camp fe
CarAomze Commune
with plOasore,-that Pre
blared !lei:dentin
atielph*_ae Conunisei , 1
rokee Amoy, This in
geise eieritxxiy,:as
tektits laid exalted chi
_ _
respeeqof all. Re 1(
firmed rithout of)pciii
the People's 'Abvoict#.
Here shall the Press, the Petide's riohts maintain ,
Unawed by influence, and unbsibed by gain."
!MONTROSE. VITLIii SO. 1846.
FOR CANAL CORTMI4.9IONER, .
WM. B. FOSTER, JR.
. I Our thanks are due Bon.lD. WlLnor for re
peated favors, and Hon. R. BROPHIAD for a copy Pf
his excellent speech on the Teat,
. I
Inii" We have received . seven communications'
which we find it impossible to nwrt this -week.
Tariff Men, Look i Ahead I
We have received numerous cbmmunications and
as many inquiries touching white course, under the
circumstances, should be parsuedlat the approaching
election, in the selection of a candidate for Repre
sentative from this Congressicinal District. We
know not what to advise, but i+ this answer for
all : If the friends of the Tariff if 1842, and oppo
nents of Mr. hr Kay's Bill of V46innite upon this dis
tinctive question—hold Conventiotts in the three sev
eral Counties which compose tkiii District—appoint
viol s
Conferees—and in Congres ' al Conference, a
Democratic Tariff Candidate is oihinated, he shall
receive from us a conscientious d energetic sup
port. We adopt this course because we believe it
I will be approved by the enlightened Democracy of
Susquehanna County, and our pntrons generally in
this Congressional District. Wei entertain no feel
ings of personal disrespect toward Mr. Wilmot, nei
ther are we under any political cibligations to advo-
I cate his election fur a second Lean. Being at liber ,
I t
ty to act in accordance with our Own convictions' of
i right and public policy on-this 14 on all other inb
jects of similar import, we shall from time to time
publish our deliberate opinions, ••• tearless of denunci
ation from any - quarter." Our Democratic Tariff
friends, who regard with iuteresti the general pros
perity of the country . and especial") , of Pennsylvania
citizens, would do well to consider these sugges
. tiolls. 1
We this week, in accordancei.v.ith Democratic
custom, cheerfully hoist the narnclof Wm. B. Foster.
Jr. our candidate for the iinportant office of Canal
Commissioner. Though_ convinci that the " one
term principle" is soundly Demo4ratic, Mid in ordi
nary cases should be adhered tia, yet Mr. Foster
having been duly nominated in, the last 4th of
March Convention, will receive atm cordial support.
We know him to be competeutj and to have per
formed the responsible duties of that office during
the two last and current years, with fidelity to the
great improvement interests of the Commonwealth.
.These commendat Stitt him tri
unaphant sucee
Though w•,
ncident to thi
GP The conductors of the Fire-tdoof Organ have
.ot only acquired the habit of disrf•garding the in-
• iterests and wishes of the People of this county, but
e deem prone to war against the entire Commonwealth.
W Why, our late Legislature and cutriMitire delegation
h n Congress (with the exceptionof Mr. Wilmot,) arc
3 f Mere cyphers in their estimation. Nqw, we had sup.
'l• apsed there were men in each ortim three bodies
le embraced, quite as intelligent - and 4 well informed
'e On subjects affecting the common prosperity and
• elfare of ouecitizens, as the sapient editors of the
e onnty Clique Organ. But hear •them. In ques
'ening whether Pennsylvania is a Tariffstate, they
y :: ~ It is true her Representatives; (n/mind, but
he ilepresentatives of iron-nrongerio,i mat ufacturers,
dcapitaiista de facto,) instructed her Representa.
rives, in Congress to oppose any marhfication of the
Tariff of '42." How do the readers of that paper
Which professes to be Democratic relish this kind of
hvagaage I Are such vituperative, riayings against 1
qur late Democratic Legislature approvingly read
rind cheerfully submitted to 1 No trite Pennsylvan
m and well-wisher of his fellow citiZens, can for a
lament countenance such empty Philippics against
re members of the late Legislato* or against the,,
r emit considerations of,i, public tuilicy by which
ey were influenced.
I
Again, these veritable editors sa l y, "It is well
own that Mr. Wilmot's district is utrougly in fn.
rof a change of the present Tariff Now, we as
t aifidently assert, that the citizens the Gouges
.,,onal district represented by Mr..Wilmot, are deci.
ledly in favor of leaving the Tariff 4 1842, At pres.
mit, undisturbed. They observe itsl vocable infla
mes upon business pursuits gene y—they find
stn perceivable not only in manufacturing, but in
ery department , of labor. This' honld not be
eau exception to all the die - . in the Coin.
onwealth. We have - righte in man with our
' hbors which need protection, : which now
au efliciemksbield in the Tariff 6 '42.
OREGON IBM
St. Louis Re
's part} of em
-1845, .endured
las journey, be
usual:.They
other by death.
without water,
hich brought on
t"—Ledger.
Pie" Harrisburg Reporter," a japer lately pub-
W
at I#o Awe in4leated . bY its ttle, and "eon
' ered coseiderable kali ceased to ex
-itabist issue having been 'very sis'llifamntly head
, a Sharitr's Sate." The' ftegeobka Organ says
way " the sixth effort to moth • an opposition
-a u -, We learn,
at Polk has nom•
Els,l„ of Phil
3, t inder the he
selectign that will
r. Btewster's firm
r have won the
doubdese be eon-
Union.
OF BRADFORD COira
Canal Commissioner.
Our
- at Harrisburg, which haw been 1
t ao—ewl ha anti-Tariff, • omumultt",
vauia doctrine., (cases which
Or prima, we trow,)led to its early
or w-: ..bieryefi . - r d. reaPectlible sp.
ifrithoo , puhledind it Tiny„ (S remotelptintnr
eon I *, -,a s to r i kOraliftinl 'emmtypY Which,, if
it were leit i t im 4Y 4iSaitift.i*idd be highly mei
jobte, as e ll ao , n niume of convenience to the en
terrising • ' in thtt ipiliter. But the prestit
i
l imo
editor of u . pint liglems not yet to hare
learned, L it a .7eri inidigocd and usually un
laellY eardi for at(quiringi notoriety, t o oses il,
with virulent a use they reputation of those " whose
very sheathe se" utter' rtto loose."
We inform the young min,
in that in his "OM" of
last week b e was shogether'minsken: The gentle.
man to wh om
t he imputed the istithondrip its cer
tain articlik in our paper ' neither wrote it, nor was he
within and hundredmil of this:place when it was
written. But Should condescend .to notice that
editor or bill vilee4ito • ,be will be found fully
:Competent, to defemi hi lf; of his ability and jus
tice of purpose forbid bat he should be at all in
dread of ady little mann whelp that may snarl athis
'heels. I -1
.
The aWm of fire whi b wooed. onr citizens on
t h e aftern o on of {n y, walloccasioned by the
burning of ; a email oittatonkie beSziging to Col. M. Cl.
Tyler ; which evidt*tlyloccurri4 from accident
large end' violent Iflatne enveloped the Wilding
when-firatrAiscovered tz4e on fire, which was in a
very few rri l unites checked and utterly subdued by
/ iv
water from our majestic 'town pump , which; by the
applicatiorr of two stron men at its lever, was made
to emit a stream which mid have filled probably
two barrels per minete.' If we had an Engine of
appropriate size; our public and other buildings in
their vicinity would liei very well secured against
damage brthat destructive elenlent
Mcnsir k--ThereMnst have been a mutiny some.
where.aboat town nuTit'
sed3Y evening last, judging
from the signal whi'eh displayed from the tall
Whig-Pole', By our ,Col l our Regulations on sea and
land, the lintional Flag 4t halcinnst is a token of
death, and with the union down n signal of mutiny,
or distress !
far A :gr. Cleaveland, an unassuming and we
should think quite worthy young gentleman, has
been teaching a class of young children, at this place,
in the science of Geography. His method, is the use
of " outline maps," by which the vision of his pupil
is brought to the aid 'of tpind and memory. Those
who have patronized MIA, well as others who have
occasionally called to wiitness his mode of instruc
tion, we believe, witlion4exception;approve his sys
. tem of instruction, and are: gratified with the profi
ciency made under his
We stepped into the Curt-house on Monday eve-
Ming to witness an " Entertainment" which was be
ing sold to our citizens by one' Issec G. Lroa, con
sistiug of " Dramatic Recitations, Comic and Senti
mental Songs, Imitations irif celebrated actors," &c.
" Erin is my Home," I#.l introductory effort, was
very well sting. Hi* voie is very good, but might
be improved by increase itk volume, which was quite
evident in his effort on the word `:` swite-" Rig reci
tations %verc interesting, hut would have been more
so, had they been lest ra id. A trio hasty reader is
likely to loose sight of his authoes meaning, and
consequently fail in emphisis. pis -Irishman, French
man and Yankee, spouting Shakspere, was admira
bly performed. On the Wholei We were very well
entertained.
Era
nal tul4intages
ith which we
Ihhi it not. be
not adrantn-
By our,.i latest advigs from Washington
we learn that no definite action'has yet been
had on rratifF bar in the e g nsite.
Messrs. Evans, of Maine, Niles, of Conn.
Cameron, of Pa., Wilbter, and others have
spoken upon the .tiblact eloquently and tru
ly, and we yet may indulge the hope that
the Senate will rejpet idle bill. Spirited pub-
lie meetings have been held in all the North,
and delegations consisting of our best men
have-gone; to WashinktOn to aid in procur
ing the defeat of the Obnoxious measure.—
The Washington corr‘spondent of the N. Y.
Journal of. Commerce, says, , " If the Tariff
bill should pass', it will, 1 pass against such a
body of influence .asl was never arrayed
against any measure before."
The important joint Resolution relating to
the Congressional Printing has passed both
houses, by which a reduction of some $15,-
000 is made from fornier prices. It is' said
thut the Resolution cOnnot. affect the con
tract already made witti Mesers. Ritchie &
Reiss.
Mr. Haywood, Senator from S. C. has re
signed his seat. -
The:following cep) , of a letter, kind
ly sent to ukby B.'43:ilfort, Esq. Post-mas
ter at Lane sboro', contalins an opinion which
certainly outrages the ordinary conceptions
of few, justice, or cpaubon sense :
Port OFTteg DEVA.RibtENT i i ttOINTICENT 1
Orrice, Jul 16th, 1844. . "
Sra :—Yours ofthe 1 th instant, isat hand;
you are correct in suppo 'ng that the distance_
from the place where rinted, must govern
in regard to the free a spews carried un r
der the 2d Section of t e Act of 1845. ;
2n ASB'T P. ASTER. GENERAL.
Post Master, Lanes ro, Pa.
We do not know wh this Assistant may
be,,but that he is in e r, to us is very clear .
We must have a like c nstruction of thelact
referred to by other au ority before ' we are
I I
convinced of its correCtness. l How many
papers areprinted hundreds of 'miles From'
the place of their puNiOtioa ? Mr. Asiist
ant should acknowledo his wrong and apol-'
pgise foists conimissiOni.
We are nine miles from New Milferd,
through. which lies a turnpike' road, more
travelled than any othetn the county. We
have one hundred sublicribers there and , in
its vicinity. We have 4o direict mail route
connecting es—the wiliest is i rrie Bingham
ton, a distance offetly,sfs .minis! Our flat
tens ; there , must pay' jifii cote..leach; per an - --
num, for postage ; and if we ..please o:lk de.;
posit our liapers ill.,.the'isirr4 ~likt,A r
gw SU;
ford for our oakere frie W lye within
thirty miles bf us, they iist- - ' , lite uteri
ii llt
amount of 'Postage !, e .. l'ilatfethi of .
the P Maier Gene abet&
ost this; arid if
rat
he beS a Legal in hi hea4 (es we pre,
mute he has,) he- will i verse ;the declaim*
of his aleiffilte4 l t . ' ' -': I j-4
i , i, .
Why can we not hi** it tel'il route be-,
twee.'
i,theee iminPi 4ulyi'stabli*ftt 1 4.-,At'it
of congress i 4as the entice' otoutfil*
resentative been invited ' the ielbje9t t:'. If
- has. ' -, /
tly and•Peitn
, ten . injury to
ED
Another Concert.
From Witshinvon.
Aeelige t saitili 1g
We front the it y,l - , - t at
Friday Owning - the, 24th
an
ing train. . from `_ Middletown la ► 17;
came. pear aeouniumille, s aerionui seiden
occurred by the. 'breaking 4one uf
wheel's, nnd'Arunnini off the think,r Alc :
of Dr. Crane, of goshen, and' ObarliiiA,
GreiCer, of New Yorks -were 1004
and sever a l other. - shnekit.
gor
wounded.
17 4 ' A saggestrA, ,_ has just made to
us, which we heed al: .Irarth of yoidera
don. It is this: OuPPOsSi 1 at unter direc
tion of the llorotigh ,Coureil,or oberwise,
i
an Auctitaseer'shouldlbe akehited; to vend
on certain 4)91 of covet week, and et ether
times, if deSired, at P ublll4 ' PsP r elY, such
articles astraybe committ ti'ltim for that
purpose. sr t hiii is done on " supposition
that our villagers lusie pm thi,p. of itti e
value to 'thin:. Which :Di be tith e use f ul
to _farmers, and that, the I h ave various.
articles, Militating to 115 1 Which : th e y would
slightly appreciate—that such items of prop
erty might he sold at a priai t d vantage
to seller, purchaser, and crier; who Might be
entitled to a per centage,Ali or each a s
should be agreed upon by the : parties, for
his services: : -
,
re It is With much pleasure the we ex
.
tract the following toahts, 4aken fri ll p re _
ceedings of i*rtiocritic celebrations t s t h e
4th of July taut, is the city and' count : or .
Philadelphiti, as we believelhey erss t, e
real sentiments of the •party throughtiu th t
State, on what -we esteem to be tt care me l
principle in= 'the democratic creed.
cially does it impart pleasure to cop y .
as they are headed by a qrssritiesig r a n t e
,of respect toLonie whom the Peirple ot this
Commonwealth, (and in no portion more
than the Northern tier-of counties,) wo u ld
delight to hlrior at the ballot box.
By the Conanittee.—ilon.N. B. Eldred—
One of tPeaturylvania's most distinguished
and favorit&sons. If the otretertn principle
is to be applied to Governors, we shell seen
-hail him as Our executive. If
By the Committee:—The Hon. john G.
Bucher—The firm advocatefor one to lt for'
Presidents and Governors; in principlea n d
practice a' genuine BepubliCan. ,
By A. AuOtin.—One Tertufor Governor-.
The true Pennsylvania Dexhocratic motto;
give the Democrats of Pennfylvania knot
man for a candidate inlB4r; and the Hey.
stone State Will ratify the nomination with
her old fashioned majorities:
By Chas. IL Williams.—One Term'
" two terms '' were good in the days of
Washington and Jefferson, One term is cer=
saltily better now, with three times the pop.
ulation.
By Wm. „ Pratt, Jr.--Rotation in'aide
and no monopoly—The pa , ' page and the
officers of the General and State admistra
tions were net intended •to be monopolized
hy,,theicts,„hutAb_e.
. distributed among the
many upon't4e
rotary ;=-- paligelpieT- - •
By J. Ferguson.—One Term—Rotation
in office—a' tiound Democratic, doctrine; its
practice is Sure to be of benefit to the peo
ple ; although it may alarm those win hold
office.
By George . A. Baker.--The One Term
Principle foil Presidents and. Governors- , 4
sound Democratic principle, in accordance
with the age,' the march of mind, of no-.
provement; and, the wishes' of the whole
people. ...: , ,
By Jesse Johnson.—One term for Gover
nor—This is the Domocraticoctrine, cher
ished and promulgated by e. lamented
Muhlenburg.. Penn.sylvanfai ill adhere to
this sound' doctrince in 1847,' ,
By Chas. A. Redden—One ,term Car
Governor—This is the great bond-which
will preserve the integrity and maintain the
ascendancy cif Democratic Principles in'
Pennsylvania: i
By G. G. Wentscott--4etatitmin °Mier—
A cardinal principle of the Democratic par
ty; its infraction by.the appointing power
or nominating :Conventions,, rill meet, the
same rebuke itif the people .'tit the ballot
boxes.
, 1-
By GeorgeketAs.-one term—A Demo.
crane.
_measure,. ; Let ' it be ' carried out at
the 'next Gubernatorial election in Pemisyl
vania.• i _ I ,
By gamin; Baky..-41.otatitin in office—
A cardinal prniciple aritong Democrats.—
The people will remember those high in of
fice who fail to listen to the i vnice of the
,people. The ithixof final account is near a;
hand. i : -„ . 1 . i
Demon*le' Tot*
In `pursianee to . a public;,
meeting of the 'Democrats of, the vidlCy
Wyoming 'conyened at the' Court ~ - Ilonee,
on Thursdayerening, July Zid, 1446,, and
die followint Officers wens eleCted andtno4.
their seats':
- -
Col. GEO. 14.-HOLLEinlitK, P.rbe't.
- Hon. Luther Kidder, Hon./Wm. C. Rei
nolds, Gen'. gym. 8. Roes, Mu R. b ean,
Geo. Feniteratocher, Satinet . DavenpOit
Vice Presidents. -
C. B. Fisher, C. W. Potter,'. G. Miner.
p.fte r ioldk 'ffecretirtes• ' .
''On motion id — Btu:Aim Wright; ts 4.,
committee of thirteen Were appointed' to re- ' t
port resolutions fettle adoption lithe Meet- -
nig. - •
Whereupon ::thn
, fresidentaPpointed the
following nametf!entlemen said' committee:
!Harrison-1 n t, Hon . Zil*Benriett,
PL LeClere, , . Reynolds, jileob,Xutz,
Bulkeleyv f E. M. _Covell, liCob MOSS.
Col. CharieSlDOrrancejsaisalfbod, Martin
Long,liden Col L. L. Tate.
John B. Vaughn. ' --
.During the America - Of the'coriimit'
meeting was ably aint 'eloquentli mithemed,
on tin, sohjact pf. the' 'Tariff liteol.llLk
Wright,' who pre ireiy the repark
etittimitree--4thwitiftioglo their eiusitiooM;r6f- :
! poirted the ' Mowing .m Bl o** relit* :
Pennsylvania' Iris' induced - V.: caeilieir
electoral vine far: 'Folk and Dail
ler in4oo;,
under th*bedief, PrinOt a :Vain*
Mr. would famous '
mot/16f: slightly lilleitiogirded:
WWeetiooX'Ootiwwri!_ettio ll i;* (l ) i iik
ktieW at'otiiil#lltwetlitt and dlo'kailret4,
iuttret Our'llOrtr;*buttoortliael ' i t u ra ffik r4
"meg' CpitliltiOs l , for. 114;10t:-'
Rik