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s*he f > ays ;. It was sup- lay of Alabama, Niles,.Walk- Merrick and Calioun. -- - \ establish-a system of Sub-Treasurics 2 irs, &¢. &c. is now under consideration. :=. Ttriw revorted from the Committee of Finance \~ b fir Wright, of New. York, Chairman of that .L___ Committee, who opened the debate in anable & . ..\ powerful speech in its favor, which fills fourteen elosgcolumné of the Globe. . Mr. . Webster of Mass, next spoko, somewhat more. briefly but most cogently, in reply. Mr. Rives of F Virginia followed in advocricy ofa substitute which he submitted, proposing the reconstruction basis: the Money tobe depositedin a -andsstrongest State Banks, to- he nominated by nous checks and. guards against over-issues; sus- peniion of specie payments, &c. are: contained io -- ~The Deposite Banlis aro to\ i 31111qu to. redeem:each other's notes, _ 'It isanticipated, we believe; that Mr. Wright's | bill will pass the Senate by a majority of two.- § S . :Jts fate in the House ig'doubtful. . ke\ ~*. Later.-ThoStb-Treasury debato has-been - continued withgreat spirit by Mr. Flubbard of . H. in fayor, and Mr. Smith-of Indiana against © the floor for Monday of this week. - Intermedi- brief and energetic remarks, the imputation that - the People of New York, in their last State Elec. a tion, were bribed or governed by the influence of 'In the House, a bill granting,8100,000 to the | < <_ heirsof Robert Fulton, warmly supported by Mre. \ Hoffmanof N. Y. und others, was passed through covery stuge on Priday last, and sent - to the Sen- ate for concurrence. e fase . L & _- From gho‘ Jefi'gmmnn. j -- The Legislsture of New York, which has. - r .._... now been some six weeks in session, has been ' principally engaged from the outset with tho con- bo f sideration of measures regarding the poi - of the country and the state of the currency. be 4}. Very early in the session, a bil passed the pA » _ House by a vote of 99 to 28 enacting a repeal e of the law of 1835, which prohibits. and pun- Ha ishes the issue and circulation of Bank Notes Eos, of a denomination under Fivo Dollars. This Fo C bill was thence debated some three or four weeks <.. o the Senate, and finally amended. by striking - R & n ce A ha {fact atany ot ipetitute proposed. byMr, Mann, express | _ icofiquemble hostilit 31, ‘ to the construction respectively: and Erie and the Catskill and . Ten times. the usual number ofeach Report was ordered to be printed. On Wednesday, Mr, Sibley reported a bill to ‘dividethe'Coumyof Montgomery, - M¢. G. W. jrscenery and decorations, and the costly and splendid paraphernalia used in the representa. o to settle all dif. | ) | Patterson offered a Resolution requesting the { Canal Board to report the names and.compensa: tion of all persons in. the employ of the State un< der that. Board? Adopted; Mr. Bamard of: fered a resolution inquiring into the propriety of authorising the Banks to issue Post Notes.- 'Laid on the table; 50 to 86. The Utica Bond bill was thentaken ug in Committee and debated: until the adjournment. . l roi thaNngofk Express. 'THE CANADAS IN ENGLAND. The 93d Highlanders have receive orders to embark for Nova Scotia, in a ship The 28d Fusilleers, and 7ist Light Infantry: will proceed, it fssdid, to the same destination * All officets on leave of abscence from regiments at present serving in Canada have had their leave cancelled, and are nhwiiiixfivia. New York, to and opposed by Messrs, Clay. \keeping of the revenue of tlie Enited | lerthe direction of Réceivers General, | early in the spring:. ' were entirely dest 1 nadas are 'to be | . seaptain, one subal... .of the State Bank Deposite system on a new | limited number (twenty five or less) of the oldest |- t Y J immediately to attached to the » 10 iclnbark’byd the President wird approved by the Senate: Va. | dleterial) says, \ We under. ajor.General will be' stand that ar add 4 M rernment will,. sent out to Canada, as the givil for some time atJéast, he. Colborne, as well as ahd we have heart *. mentioned as destin . * ¢ measuré. Dr. Niles of Conn. then obtained , very imp mtg!) inf e : Yer Later. -We ase ..... .. ately, Mr. Talmadge of N. Y. repelled in-a fow.-| ning-Post of -Jan8d, that-Anothor arrival from New York had alarmed the British authorities, yet more as to the condition of things in Canada. - The disposition of our citizons to interfore in the- quarrel was putting a now fhce:-on the contest, 800_of the. Cirenadior Guards, and 800 of the Coldstream regeived orders to hold themsolyes ready to embark. Four companies of artillory. havo also becnortlered 'to hold themselves in readiness to embark for Canada via. New York! Two troops of horse artillery are ordered to Ire. land, one of which will relieve the Rocket troop stationed there, which will proceed .to Canada. to the above troops a brigado of s, two regiments of cavairy,-six regiments -of the line, and two battallions of the; mde, are under ordors forthe same destination. Theso troops aro to het ments of the linc from - The leading English: cussions upon the Presiden E. boundary of Maine, and The 'Times uses Canadas, and what it calls the high tonc of the Message upon our Forcign rela. b}.1heLon80n \Mor. versation to-day, I shall give you of it, as I am fully mum} by two rogi. Mediterranean, il¥aré full of dis. QQtfl- . oil. From fideufiifilbflxe Ghronjolo, of Feb $. - MOST DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. | THE FRONT-SPREET AMPRITHEATRE AND FORTY, -' About. NINE HORSES DESTROYED. ~ A the whole edifice was imme. ' diately wrapped in flames, The combustible nature of its contents-the | tion of Mazeppa arid other spectacles, imparted resistless fury to the fire and soon exhibited the entire wardrobe of the company, which is. ex. ceedingly valuablewas destroyed-and worse. 'even thianthis, Mr. Cook has to lament the loss, to him-certainly irreparable, of the destruction of. his splendic stud fof horses--one of the finest perhaps, in the world. ~ - lv >The building was insured, -we understand, but we know not to what extent, in the Fireman's Insurance Company. . Theorigin of the fire is, 'not known, but it is supposed to have been occa. sioned by. the stove sipes in the dressing room. The building and all Mr. Cook's property should think, than. £100,000. 'Of the. whole:extent of the loss by this fire, mot fall short of 120,000 dollars. On the Cir. cus building, 'we learn, thore was only a small policy of 83,000, at the Fireman's Insurance Company. From. tho Journal of Commerce. --Conservative State Convention of Connic¢ticut, -The Hartford Times has been.predicting that the proposed Conservative Convention in that State would be a failiire: and we, dare say the, same delusion has been cherished by a certain | party at Washington andelsowhero. - Well, the Convention has been held $ and if ithas not seal. ed the doom of Loco Focoism in Connecticut, we are no prophets. Read.the following letter : - HarrrForp, Feb. 8th, 1838. .._ As.the anvenfionrhasrbonn the topic of con- the proceedings p awn‘fll czlmxortf 60mg images}; you.\It was organized by appoiriting Hon. Lu. ther Loomis, President, six. V??? P Edema dur. mmguh Parrigh, and: Joseph Baum j mt #2 % s., Sec. . - T should judge thers wale dbout 225 delegates, and theso wore almoat from. every town in the State.. Woe I must say that it was tho most.sulsfantial and; dignified body that I over saw! togethor. - The best of feelinfis prevailed. Now forthe candi. dates.-Elisha Phopés, nor; Thomas Clark, of Mansfield,. nor; Jeremiah Brown, Trosurer; R. R. R. Henman, Secretary ; and Joseph Barber, of Now. Haven, for Comptroller, _ 'The Inst named can. didate has given Loco Focoism a shock to its very centre, | I witnessed tho effect of itpn sev. eral : especially on ------,.and it was tremen. dous. | 'The hall has been filled to overflowi through the day. * 'The Convention hnveappoin«- ted Sago Committees, Congressional Commit. teos, | e ufSimshuEr. for Gover. Licut; Gover. Many persons came hore as spectators from hous sections, enactinga Suspension for two years oo {instead of a repeal) of the Small Bill Liaw, and remaining sections of the bill imposed further and equally onerous conditions on the issue of * these notes, so as apparently to render it impos. sible, or at any rate very unlikely, that any such. notes would be issued, at léast until after a re. ... of specic pay ments. , As the bill had ‘ d the House by o. strict'party vote-Gon. > alsoy of Clinton, who voted for the bill, forming the ouly exception-so the substitute was in like mannermvopted in the Senate.: the voto be. ¢ ' the substitute; the Opposition for the original bill. 4 The whole subject now came back to the House, on Thursday of last week, on the quay. : ment,. - Mr. Taylor of Ontario opened the de- Io, ~ Foward, the discussion took a wide range, and (:. Cooke, F. C. White, Willis, Hall, Denniston, ' *__ French and Lewis in support ofthe original bill, -and Messrs: Mann; 'c, = 3: . . [ hm”??? (if the t- ~~~ Senate's substitute, and in general\ hostility to. . Small Bille, Src. &c. - The question was Andly reached at 1% o'clock, and the House non-concur- - red in the Senate's amehdimen®'by a vote of 88 RFC ;. 0 +_ Aostrby a vote of 97 to 15. - So the bill was rc. ._ _*> tared to the Senate. 4 '« ___ On Friday morning the bill again 032i . up in 7 - CS ~- the Senate: \Mr. Powers foved that t Se _ Sen.. te uc C ers then moved that a committee of Canfererice «5 - Be appointed, which was carried, and Messrs, | .._ Committée. ~[Mesirs, W. Hall, Taylor and: . *. Mitchell were subsequently joined by the House} . The Senate had returned certhin Resolutions - grew to use thell exertions to procure a survey. of the Western Rivers and Lakes; with an ad. * Resologion urging the passage of a law. pike prompt improveiient.of the Har To oxtrome parts of tho State, to «60 if they could of the United States, and to.} [discover Wh but. ersion, dmiflfliflfifi'wflmsfcr , of Formgn nfi'uig! Fl! ~ providing that, no small Notes should be tisued V911?!“ it. immmmvgm the Anzew§~ plu : unless immodiately redcematile in specie. The with contempt. e regret to s impose rics in England ars disposed to use both Canada, ' «out tlte whole and inserting a new bill of eight ItiOIIS. to sound the alarmagain® the rising powor gery concealed in + a meeting i, ing of Deanocrats, of the Jeffersonian faith, “K9: und came foward and requested seats in the Con- and the disputo about the $0035“??? more | party topics to oust the Whig ; The officers of the Bri have volunteered thoir services. Tho Westminster R an offort to mert ing 20 to 10 : the Administration Members for [ C tion-of concurrence with the Senate's amend. | - bate in opposition to the substitute; and was rs. | plied to by Mr. Mann of Herkimez. ~ 'Thence-| weas maintained with gréat spirit and animation | {s\ \url :0i¢S, a rence, Culver;~ Hudson; Sanford, Sibley, | f oard,\ Hulbert, Drake, | The number of \ wag about 7000, this city, alt in Cincinnati. in p \ fl I flamingand what they delivered in pub. Tic whs the secret suggestion of the invisible mas-. ter. Such was Oszora, who will bo long re. membered as the man. that with the feeblest. means produced 'the most terrible results.\ -~ - , - red it . years ago, the nun p - *. to 21. . The first section of the Senate's hill was hogs packed in this city, 'was 102,000-two years ago, 129,000-and last year 103,000- so say the \pork men.\ | ~ _ 2, . In weight there is not mere packed this year I nates * Mr. f ig 1 than last, owing to the lightness of the hogs gon: ate adhere t0 its amendment.\. Carried after a | generally, they fail short, at least, one fifth, and brief discussion; Yeas 20, Nays 0. Mr. Pow. | t spoiled meat, (owing to the warm weather,): 'the amount, at least, will be ten per cent. $6 a From every section of the Western country ~-, _ Powers, Hunter and EHwards appoirited such] from which we have any information, with the single exception of Madison, Indiana, we learn I thatthe number .of hogs . _- No.report as yet from. this Conimittee, {last year, / . The e i years past a very | :~ of the House régoesting. our Members of Con. | carried on,. - - 'T'rs Servies have been from ting to time of the cked is much less than ; thois, where for some arfij Pork bysmess has béen this year but a very few hogs have at Shawnectown, where htered and packed, this ille, Indiana, much 'last year, banon, 'O.,. last have fallen where they fought==in th ho the fight, by the rifles of the ferociodiy Indian. , | To the above number must be added | : other officers, who have fiillen viotimg to the UT- | new healthiness of the <climaii- wherb it has been | arg. ; their fate 16 be employed. ~ [~ _. _- p pipes J?” h . + i l f! fits-£95“ mints last year 8000 were a] only 1500... At Ev has been done this ] Ky., 10,000 were -| this year only 5000. At- -| yeat, from 2,10 3000-this s |- on throughout the whole. Wes). 'P called the leas year;-the hogs are many years past, \ At en done, both in po: business, (owing to the i re, . haw ment of the curre 1. | the ls boats t ~ F Orleans, have - | for freight, are not as fat as: uisville, Ky., so | 4 for man - | little has liged to come to Cincinnati e them full loads. . _ __. _ y beth. \offi vention. Iam happy to tcli {in that the bast talent we have in our State is hore. r Oseeqzra-The Charleston Mercury . ma-\ [Pike far-famed chief paid the . V Teland, on Tuesday somutime-when ooked sad and: bd. with a ca. ictim to the ht in hatred, nous in. council, he. y & resistless ag. e tribe, by the danng. y of his hostlity to the: and the profound craft of his policy. - In Iittle-he made the other chiefs Armyand Navy Chrqpicslle. in Frormma.-Apprised fice in Florida, in which -our gallantlarm y has been, since 1835, engaged, 'we were hot a-littie surprised to learn the great mortallity kmong its offtcers and men. - Since the commenpatpent of | hostilities not léas than fifteen of the © One lieutenant colonel,, one major, Your cap. . I ane ased, R: \ Bleven officers - e E yet bear the-migsigle that i CA ca af - . ies __ Clear; ‘13kmmmqnds‘in'lthis.mai'ket_'.19,00“\ Mesa: 015,00 to $13,50.. 'Lardsicvto six deavj 'half find but lightif eittie¢for sale at these, or in| it stany other prices, Flour has declined | iy very much,-it. is to.day dull at $5,00. 'The /| quantity inthe sity, is said to besome 18 or 0,000 brig, -thig¢is more than 'has been here at Janyone time, for. h year past, ~ Whiskey dullat fausmin, the ‘fundmenialprixfiwiplesof the Whig party. four o'clock this morning, a fire was \discovered in the spacious Theatreat the corner of Front and Low streets, in the occupancy of | | Mr. Cook, as a Circus and Amphitheatre, 'The.| four grooms on duty in the house, had. barely 'time to escape with their (lives, through .ong of: \the windows, who utter: hopelessness of all attempts to save it. The. mng-éfnever was there a more complete wreck. - The loss cannot be less, we » From the Baltimore Patriot, -[ we.have heard no estimate, .- Including the two buildings and their 'contents, it probably does 'sis-one that is deservedly worthy the confidence of the public. ~ We musthave a sound and umform currency \throughout the-Unmon-one that is easily requtted and 'teadily convorted into specic-bofore the nauon, will a. \banks out of the state, | many of which are of a doubt. tics, to satusfy ony ane thatit must be' a, stamic which many fetitmgns heaped upon our Legislanve tables, speak /+ LOWvILLE, FEBRUARY 22, 1885\ *+ * Mm laying the first. number of the ‘Jomu. before the | public, custom enforces the propriety of avowing> the course Wwe intend to pursuc;.and the principles 'we\shall «advocate. |.... b As set forth:in oar progpéétuq,» we shall endeavor to Inthis cause we have labored zealously for the last five | years, am} wo-now see no: godixeastfnforchangipgour\ ' views, or any thing fn the signa of the times-to- lessen our 'ardor in support of the cause, but every thing to stimu. Though a strenuous. supporter of a measure we en- deavor to sustain,. we cannot descen'd to personal invec. | vehicle of persgnal vituperation and abuse-even tho' such a course might-zeem to advance our views. - Ours is a cause which needs* only a calm, dispassionate review, .to \stfiisfy the unprejudiced and reflecting that it is just. We know our inability to do it justice, yet we pledge ourself to. its support, and trust that the little experience we have hadin conducting a public journal may 'be of someservice to us in this undertaking. ' We believe that in thi'sfeoumy, as. other sections of the' Statq omanry are republican in sentimenm as to who are the fit persons to carry their | views into effect ;-their opinions, therefore, when found 'to be at variance with our own,are'to be treated with, respect. - Wo deem a courso of kindness not only the. most proper, but the most effectual. - But to the office -secker, who, recklessq§ principle, and who considers 4t « glory enough\ to be a suppliant tool of party, and do-the biddings of his master, we'shallspeak plainly and fearless. \ly; we cannot witness fey thus deérrading his species,, without reproving hin, though our admonitions were un. heeded. to t ® destroy all valuable and long cherished institutions, how. ever saérgafigill be opposed by us, as avill also the equal. ly visionary experiment of instituting an exclusige me. talic currencffl‘he Subf'i‘rensurkSchc-mu of the pfcs.‘ cent admigistraton we consider as equally obnoxious and unworthy, and if generally adopt d cannot but éventuate, to the business and mtc‘fi-swdf the whole, cbuutr}. The, \losses enough to arouse a spiril‘of resistance, and the troy them--lot our baftks® be established on a sound ba. tomed activity, 20 r- We deem the passage of a bill allowing our Rate' amall means, whomcumpallo‘g‘ to receive the bills of ful character, and all below par. -Every bill thus receiv. ed he is not only shaved but cvpased. to the rigor of the law. - We need only to the ammense amount of small hills whuch ato now circulating among us, con. trary to Inw, and subjecting the offender fo severe penal. & #00. . ought inmediately to be repealed that may thus be vio. Inted with impunity, every bout in the day ; -and the - * 3 y o plainly that the people Zemand on unconditional repeal | . of s law whieh, however mach desired when passed, us now detrimental (o thoir intorcata. ~lifi$ggchyfifflf lease 4 literally wh teat news, both foreign and, domnesue, as woll 1s a fatb. Tut diary of the duaings of Congress and our own State 'this section of country shall each have a partion allotted j 250 to any person #ho wilt give any information of the - perpetrators 'of the get, apon conviction of the affendors, We also learn that General Van Rensselaor and Me.. Kenze were at Watertown, though it was not generally., ices,, the village is. ornamented» known. It wasorpected. that the troops collecting in © V 'smjall squads, neat Giavelly Point, would cmmss over to union with the Ohiq’lfpttiofsgin the neighberhood of.the 'Black Swamp, from whence they intend. to proceed thro' '{'ada: - They-ars inderzthe. command-of Adjutant Gen. country Shrough which they passdd, 'The wholo British frontier, from to Like StClair, repre. dustry, {rug sented as vig@anitly guarded, which; if wo, will render the | to animate nll classes 0 society. - Remarkably: an rignatily guarded, \whit-aw he??? the free from thoso aristboratic notions that go fréqlzxrggily 'de |[pesiige of thee Ryer difficutt, - '| ied approbation of Wik Haying made arrangesrienta:to receive the Intest, intel. at it purports to be-a Newsrarkk-by giving theTn. - legalatgre. e The Farmer, Mechanrite, and the vaned interests of to them. - The Cause of Common which has, in formér years, been eo-much neglécted, bui whch is now sojastly attincung public atiention, shall mecive a due share of out attontion. a w Thus. much wo have said in reforonce .to our fanite course; and howover much we fall short of the one head than 6f the heart. - Wi “hefty, a handbill aibllsfied by Jason Famrbanks,. 12 a\ of a quaritity of Sinte Arms, ond qn'm-‘ing a reward of: Canada the last of this week. All was confusion and, bustle, when our- informant ieft. Michigan to sone point -on the St-Clair giver, into Can.. McLeod, and it is understood thitthey have some Bris beh broken tell .t6 thats hi i sio gf ipa | of a town, the charneter of its inhabitants 4 which have Aeen presented 16 mom'bfjfi‘e people of the must be the nltimate theme of.cortemplation and flit: 221; object of real and permanent regard. | In this place, a. common spirit of industry, frugality and. enterprise ap. B sumed by firo (forthe. tlgirdrtifxgmqn Saturday night. tive, or allow the colunans of the Journal to become the |. Alea of- making one curre ncy- for- the-governinenit -and-| -the source jffum“‘“‘|m‘h“i3“’ anoffitr for the people is worthy the inventors. The And holy, and which is the fountain <3th justice, truth, currency tinkers have already subjected tho- éountry to and perfscp'on, should be disseminated and understood. p bil With how much delight then, ought wo-all to aid in dis. authors of 'the distress have beef Elgnm ked whey. tributing that Book which alone has withstwod all the ever the ballot botes have affurded the people 'an oppor- designs and cgrruptions off a wicked world, and yet | luni‘ty‘to set their geal of disapprobation uponthom. If Stands the only book which hes God for its author, truth our institutions aro not founded:on fright Principle-q. (and for its matter, peace and happiness hero, and eternal life: we are aware thoy are defective,) l6t us reform, t des. its object ! > meme: of prey,. - Now, the cheerful indicauons. of improveinent State Arsisat it W arertows Opgs.-Wo ‘anlctghwmmn (Em 13:00 where displayed. - Though \ . i pi | bot litle more than-thirty years have claps i roceived on Tuesday Just, by a genileman direct. from first seftlements ware oynnimpné ed-by mcmggiggéepfl ae lia c pnetor of the township, Nictoras Low, Bag.: it already Esq., keeper of the Arsenal, stating that the armory had | numbers several thousand inhabitants, and, with its siz. been forcibly entered an Sanday night last, and robbed |. te? towns in Lewis County, is rapidly incrensing in pop. N ? ulousnese and wealth. _ By none of them, however, is it quinvalled in fertility af aml and heelihfuincss of eftmate. \The number of merchants and_ artisans. that.throng.our. \busy streets to minister to tho wants of those \lords of the anil\ the yeomanry, of the #urrounding country, suf. ficiently attests this fact. - In. addition to fine private edi. blocks of stores, .a spacious. and elegant Academs, and 'three houses of worship.\ Its natural though not abounding in those, striking features which charic. | terize some of the (less loca! and less fertile portions of n | the ”Emit!” Stag?\ it; brill no infinn‘idestilum of the ro. - [4 , _ orson mine mantic. _ A.ramble of s mi e b: 's . 1:11: War.-Nothing of much interest was') that skirts i a \border af a Soi o Partes doing in Canadas, at our fast advices. - 'The scattered Ethefndmir‘er of nature with numerous views combining. fragments of the Navy Telandérs, have been pushing imbafigfi‘zg’: find: ffi‘ 9g“? £13?“le the tor. aar Akio aaa by nll: 2, um n successive falls, from '» dozen-preci. Wefly‘mlgh Ohio, and it. is said they tiave formed a ~ prices; Tulling the ear of midnight meditation midtsgunds not unlike the distant roar of the restless surges that brgak upon the shores of the Adung'éf Below, it winds its |- dashing way through a deep ravine, whose shelving and precipitous sides, thickly shagged with. héinlock, con- | sign to eternal twilight the gloomy. depths beneath, L | To the Editor of the Northirn Journal , . s ._ , SIRE—There“)!!! action.in (K'IYSMIP Senate, in if Flation to the common. curren? affords maiter fopebber | - I m‘d'fipfimflamflémion. y. 21 72° matter fopabber lor a pan-ambled. lhflpan'é; whose s¢ rvarite: Mey are, aro of Mr. WHEELS?\ and not in aid of the Ma BHC expect that their dehberonone | witt be conducted | copal Church, SL n tid of the Meéthodist Epis, ¢ | with-réference to ihe nyowed wished and in \L_ _ Nep kis -_ W. L Busfom, 6: | their constifuents nnd itis the: ded pall bodies: ao eon. | ~~~ ~Y~- ~ M.-Nortor:- H - c veried, to see not only that all Shat -o l. . c, . Al Mm.“ 3, anid heard the | founded in justice,. but thatlaws 'Of\ Dal Pe o and beard the | are repealed. - This is @tiang the first principles of logis ikiwa apon the: heads of lation. | When atzw becomes burdensome-when all. Weybdy, we that you | aree that Wimaabitrary and oppressive in its charactor, Wit to give your assont 1 jaws | a00 wham legialatorn tiomselves are forced to admit it fea Thé Ngw;,l’o;k Bowery ital?\ fin Quake», ~ ft\ The able and interesting. Report of Mr. Barw.: Arp, on our first page, will 'b6 read-with interest by all- - {77 We learn that Judge Demo, of ths Gizenit, is. a. bout to resign in consequence .of ill health The Hon| Mr. Bronson, . member:.of Congresa. from . Jefferson,. ‘igr spoken of as his successor, * 13° We didintend to issue the Jormxar on the Ist: lite to renewed action,... - \ {-of this month, but the teamstér who went to Hudson (to. which place we were formnate enough to get thein by: 131mm); for- our firming materjals, made a blunder and did not get all- of the Press-popsequently we were \ out of sorts\ This is our ailqlaggg-hope our readers will. epnsxderjg valid. l I w Good news-froin 'Otsego.-Th®E Grand Jury of Otsego County, atttheir late seasion, indicted the smal} bills now afloat among them, and recommend tothe Legislature a repeal. of the small bil} prolubitory Jaw of 1835, and ap. pointed a committee to transmit their proceedings to that body, consisting of Messrs. Caryl, Clydo, and Parks, all \ good men and true\ to the party. Indeod every name we see connected with it, isof the administration party. We aro happy to see our old friends, but political oppo. | nents, thus honorably employed, and hopo your represen. tatives who profess to be governed by their constituents, will obey your jéstrucliqns ;-but sti#, you must remem- ber they have orders from head quarters, ind.party must be suétgfingzdfilfough your interests aro at stake. This: is their dodtine, and it remains to be seen whether you will ixxdé‘ififit‘fi' héfét‘fifoge. BF° At the late annual meefing of the Lewis County Bible Society, efficient measures were taken to supply 'The visionary dectrine of Locofocoism, which would | every family in this county with chfipy of the Holy. Scriptures, and every child of fifteen, with a copy of the New Testament. | In doing this the County Society do but second the efforts and aid the. American Bible Socie. ty in ilsnublu'ngd praise worthy efforts to supply all the world with the Bible. If the suppression of infilehty-the'vortection 01‘aner as have the other experiments of out rulers, detrimentally | ols and the establishment of sound principles be of any value to a community or & nation how important that ved: all that'is 'pure: &+ Wino. Nowmeattoss ror Prestogyt.-The . friends 'of Cien. “ARRISCW have mi‘cndy inet in Convention, at Cin. einpati, nominated him for President of the | Umted Stags, and expréss an unwillingness to go-into a | x National Convention and abide its decision. The Whig gain resume hor formor ‘S’BNW- and business its nccus, membersof the Legistature-of Kentucky, have uname. - - mously nomurated Hexay Cray for the same station, but 4 are willing to loy tus claims before a Natonal Conven. Banks to -tseuc small notes, of vital unportance to the in. ton. . | terests of all classes, but to none more than the man of The friends of Dasitch Wensten, have, in seve. ral iffstances, expressed their preference for lfm, but in most instances, in alike eonciliatory manner, arp willing to. go into Convention.» T Now we are opposed to all nominations :at prosent.-- , Eather of the above namgd gentlemen ofre porhaps un. excepuonable, buf our opmpon is, that wo had better att tend in the first place, to the reform of such of our State Governments as need it, - Itis n long time before we are to havo anothor Presidental election, , meanwhile it as very indiscreet to diffeg about the man who is to succeed, the present incumbent, thereby diffracting our ranks, and rendering the result uncertain. - We contend for * principles not mea\ -this is thie professed principle on which the Whig party acte ond we trust that at a suitn. ble ume a Convontian composed of representatives from - the several States wall present to the electors for their auffrages some sound, Aoviest, .capnblc~ Whig-ono that WITeAPrY HOF views into effect. (On such a man we must incgncemnm—merga all personal predilections,\ and tho result cannot but cvent. in the entire | revolution, -in the administration of our Natonal Government, and. placing the offices of the Nation in the hands of men who widladmnister theny for the benefit of the whole p’cqplg, and not be governed by selfish vows | to sustain. porty to the dotr.mont of the in:eresta af the w FoR Tik gofifitén’x JOURNAL, | LOwVvILL E. ' This beautiful village, situated, about fifty miles north 10W of the nchest part of the valley of the Bla painted out, of whatever orrors we may commut, we trust | Rivet, is ane of the rhost flourishin olr fnends will impute it rather-to the errors of the | country. - Not half a century has passed away since th A. W. CLARK entire region was an unbroken “113 r TTO\ * __ by the red hunters of the forest: and marauding beasts g. in the section erness, freely travers. the Southern border of the village, gratifies But however interesting the local advantages -and mat.. .} SOJOURNER. When ler.agpw@ bogies terests of. ants: by them are- yuricis tendency and oppressive in ite. character,, , The. oxpect, and have a right to expect |. nséé toit that it is- done. aw I { in relation #o small bills, is of that character, no one will raph 6 deny, unless he -be a disciple of a certain modern creed >* Those having prospectuses in their passeggjpnrwflf that:tends to the subversion-of all law, himan and di- please forward the names of subscribers before our fiext | pulglicafiogday. . ; . not all agreed in asking vithin the last sm weeks:-Hio voices of sevellty.-five thou. . sand men have' been heard inour halls of legislation .as __ 'petitioners for i k ~ s | their prayer unheeded ? :E know not but it may be a fur. .> ther experinfent.toleari-how long: 'the people s‘lpafieht. fall with -the stability or downfall of. { discharge of his gun, whi | inforseencircumstance his gun dise ing the whole of the contents in his head, imme. - diately 'over the eye. - The deceased wasan in- dustrious 'citizen, 28 years of age, and has left. 22 a wife and three children to lainent his untimely © ~~ end. Republican, ' ~~ mg. We hope qu‘f'stod'tb assemble at the house ‘ Luwgille, onIngqudny 'the 3rd day of March noxt; at 2 'lock, P. M. for the purpose of selecting suitable candi- f dates to be supported at the ensung Town Madge {br- Town Officers. OT s or A s &, #roy:the peace of communities, and undisturbed by the |- \The “P“ME with Wxfiflywa-‘f . “A‘imfim” offlpdn‘yf. 'the ~uilentjon.is'ch1éfiy dirgi-Eeil s , as.. 54 thas ds, | fo the accumulation of competency, the caltivation of | . i‘ ont tip“! “Canal. The; the diffusion of intelligence and the ‘prumohnngf | the great principles of morality whee the opérations of this; should 95‘9r'i‘0fi1filPhCz. at hoiné. Prue 9 # _ gifiififin‘lz‘g 'DONXTION (filiRTY, 'at on Tuesday afternoon and evening next: ; - Mmimaace ogy 53 if £2035 Eflqflir Jareo 57m 2 3:23.32 a mw'egqp’lof that law, and that ou; reprebentatives will | ¢ Thntrthe prsfiibjtofi {aw of 1885 jing,\ 'With the of those who'originated. and perfected'that-law, I have nothing to-do'; not, - But truly, in this instance, man's wisdom (to use the Iinguage of one who understood the matin, # know thyself/?y.-was. but a small light.\ - But what shall we say, of\ the 'inotives of those, who, knowing the united Dand ; wo,. wighes of the people, refueqtho repeal of that law T has can't be otherwise.. --Lite:suspension beech, d for 1-on the contrary, bave. forits repeal ? We know that ° A ts report, and 'why, or for what reason, is drudges}) will enflure the seourge of' ill advised legimia. - | tion, bue I am of Opinion that grave Senators will-sind ° that itis hard to stem tho-forr ns.of concentrated public, \opinion. | The course of the imam—“Susi! this question, wasmanly and diglhified.. 'IG-Action. waringctordanco with the prayer of. its. constituents, and it Wiatprompt ang. decided. Such should live been the course \of the . Senate. It waiywell ginmrked by a momber of that b body, that unless:the bbhoxious law was dore away with, it would be heard of at he noxt eloction : and mark the prodiction-it will. 'Pre people sometimesate stubborn yin theirignorance, for if a certain liberal and. Kigh. minded senator is to b6 believed, they are ignorant on this subject, and like the sick man cannot prescribe for their own malady, That. gentleman will find from the ballot boxes hereafter, who is the physician, and who the patient. My word for it, the people will make a preseri tion for all who enterthin his notions of legislation and political economy. X) *. The repeal of the Brbhibitory law of '35 would at once drive home thesflood of foreign trish afloat angong us, id thirty days will show the imperious. necessity of the measure. - Foreign notes cannot much-longer be re- ceived or passed, by any one, .exceprat an exorbitant dis. count. - Our banks cannot and ought not to receive them, and if the community gre to be cursed with a currency of this kind, and have it entailed upon them by those who have .the power but want the disposition to renmedy the evil, let them \ take care of themselves\ at the next election. - \I thank thee Jow for teaching me that word,.\ Let them at once adopt the sentiment of the great apos. tle of loco.focoism, and \tike care of thomselves.\- There is a point in all questions, when forbenrqnce cea. ses to be a virtue, and in the monetary affairs of our country, that pointis rapidly approaching. w But there are other and grive questions connected with the repeal of the small bilHlaw. - If the legislature iggleairous that our banks should return to specie pay. ments, no measure-could aid:them immore effectually.- Our banks have, with the people, been gtound to the | dust by the ill advised Igislation of the last three years, and so intimately is the prosperity of the country {dent- fied with our banking system, that the energics of busi. ness men, and the.-industry of the country must stand or people ponder this subject. | Lot m remomber that the W ing strength in gue Legislature was put forth to aid | and save us if possible from the ruinous circulation a. mong us, and, that the professed?y democratic Senate hurled back their bill, and offer us stones for bread. N. +- yer mand U Mrraxceory Accivoent.-We kam,.by a gentleman from Buttemutts, thg Mr. Wm. Shaw, aresident of that Vince, lost\his life by the- hile out in the woods, on the 8th inst, - He had gore out 'with another individual ~ by the -'nameof V an' Scoy, for ther ~ purpose of hunting. | There . were two others besides himself and companion in the woods at the time, when one of them hearing Shaw's piece go off, called - out (that Shaw had shot himself; 'and gm'ug immediately -in that dirc'plign, found him in the, last gasp of death, with his gun'stick. ~ ~ ing in the root of a tree, directly over, his head. >_ It is supposed that he had ascengled the root for the purpose of shooting a rabbit, wifln by somes lodg. Distifessina Acctogxt.-We learnthat Mr. Jasper Morgan, a highly respectable citizen of ‘firglfl'ffih'ehbnnnga 5. cama to 7th instant, in a sudden and painful manner.- Ho was drawing a log, #ith two' horses, when they suddenly started and were Co. came to his death on the ~ precipitated to. .. [11ch of a bank some ten feet high, breakéxgs Mrt. J.'s neck instantly, and bruising his forch inone or two places. - Fifteen hours after this melancholycasinlty, the fither of Mr. Morgan,\ - who had been lingeting some time in the last stages of a pulmonary complaint, was a corpse by tho Ride ofhis son.-Olsego Repubican. - (ermmm vn nemen arma nene, The wil of the Majority defeated -in the - Assembly, there arc 100 members in favor, and 28 against the repeal of the Small Bill Law. In the Senate, there aro 22 against and 10 in fa. vor of suc'y repeal, making, in both Houses, 1 1 0 to 50. - The House, where the bill originated, is frosh from the People. The Senate, where it was defeated, holds on for four years, and dis. regards the l{mblic voice and interests. Sena. torts will fin f | fforgotion until the wrong is avenged. Public cannot be plundered with imptnity. -Al. Jour. that the serise of injury will not be Axotusr Mnécsiia'né—A prbpmitiofi is before the Legislature of Massachusetts' for chartori a State Bank with a capital oftem or fifimnrmnglg- 4obs. ' Should it be adopted, it would, with the U. S. Bank of Pennsylvania, afford the Aar money advocates in Congress and the State Leg. islatures an inexhaustible theme. for speea! mak. esu - ng: ___ We hope: it will, be adopted or the locos---- ~- will soon run out of soris.-Oneida Whig. E ~ The election in Philadelphia -on Friday last, to ~supply-avacancyin\the state legisiatire, resulted \___ in the election of the whig 'candidate, Henry S. ~ Spackman, by a vory large fnajority. * Fiorina War-The old story again.-The Chgrggfstqn Courier of January 30, in relatin \additional particulars ofthe battle in whith Ligut, P'ow'ell was defented 'by the Serninoles, says-- Gen. Jessup had gotie out on the trail of 'a large dey of Indians;but want of provisions caused. him' to return to Fort Pierce. ~ « .- NOTICE. THE legal voters of the Town of Lowville, ato rec of Mr. Carpenter, in Ein- Corning, _ _=. zgxmxl Nl 1. Carsten. Buok, W.L Easto®,. Pagpoore Man,“ Dated Feb. 18, 1838. n Committee _- 3 >ON A'! ON PARTY. THE friends of the Rev; E, Warrener, ara:requerte d- _ the Patsonage, The doniitions.to beflnppliézréicluu'vély maths béneft - Kewt Jaros, _ w.L. Eastos, , W. A . - $o DnD, iii tn: acte iid at, MG in 'na Besta wie of My Jaco Rolliert, aged Ayat. a banks. Let the ___. a © 6 c
