LEWIS BURG CHRONICLE II. C IIICKOK, Eimtob. O. N. WOIIDEN, Pkixteh. The Lewisburg Chronicle. a tni'scT rasnit JOVHXAL, J ""-"- - C""" f , t,rin cont.-t. Ail rcceiv, .llrntie... -TI.."e allrru or tl.e wnir. i-. rei-...e .. . . - . r- .ting rlu-ly to tue I.J.Mn.l l",..rtniei. . t. direct, M H-t H'- '' I Ws-ud tlejw l.irtmMit. to i business matters to ll. .. oi .Jti. The VtiiNKTIC TKI.Rr.KAVll is ..cst.il in th- o"W r-f Hit I'iroNic''. and arrangements are invle to obtain ra trout tu : in a-ivancc of the Mail. f..neet t with the OB" are ample m .tcrMs for l-t ki,..s..f JOB PRINTING, olii.-h will Wfi'fUttd kh neatness and Vl-nlcb anil ou n-asonat.'.c t.rius. ..oilmen Market S tuarc, north side .second stery, Cd d r above tue i'ost Office. O. N. WORTJEN, Treprietor. The Farmer. 05icers of the Union County Agricultural Socictf. President Jacdii ('ilMV, East HulTalo. Yt'cr lrii!, ii ts wrn Papi.". lrrm ' I: u'r II. IIacihir. l.;m-v-i. I'ISiSL HlTM. "t'iilm T. K. ll"i.'A.J.yi.M HFF-V I'. i:V A. 'Hi't ! i ;t Iri:r.! y. .Wrtfrfvrrr.'. J .a, ?tas 't. ' tr .. -i ttt.w. R. 11 tir II II M.'i.. r.:-.t II" t frtrrr h km-.m' r-. .V w I-. utt l."AC Ktf.k. 'in. n J . ..Ml llr. t.iaVnf.iW t.. Mxiv. li'-sf -.'a.'tw li.O. hhl.l'H ... ! Irn'mry lw S rrs,.H. I.n'-i.i!.ui j T.1 .1' H-Wl l,. .W v J ,:.S W:'.T. - J 1 Ih.MJ lw -s. H'iMt Vi l'-rr': S-i'i r.ii'li l V.B l,;iu ol :i, Hartley fur'jf . N. Wi.r.leii, I.cni.-biir. Trnsvnr U .bort II. IViirl, Y.iA Hufi.ilu .!hrttrimi .Samuel Weirick, New 1'orlin. HxtxutieeCum. Jas. 1'. llss, L ibnr r. do Isaac ?!!. kvr,New lictliu dj ll. tiry V. Snyder, lVnii; 01 liiii)rt hft oi f nuie!nin ZH t iliriO DC ill liCUlSUUl", i- a v f t t Oct. 5 & 6, 1S54. Committer, tJ Arrangement. Jonathan Wolfe, I (Jhukie It. lli.iss, .Ii.SKPlI M.NESU1T, JuUX CllAMIi.Kt.lX l'ttANCIS Wir.SOS, j IlKMiV W. l'KlfcS; John Kl.lMi. ' Premiums Tor lsrJ. HORSES. Fur best Stallion to be paid when hehr.sbeen ktpl within the limits of the Society one service season $5 (Hi 2d best, same condition 3.00 best Breeding Mare, one or more of her colt, to be shown 2d best, same condition, best Gelding Horse, not.over 7 year, 2d best best 3 years old Colt best 2 years old Colt best sucking Horse Colt 2d best best sacking Mare Colt 5i bet VLOW1SG MATCH. be;! Plowing, regard bemrha.l ioi-eli!l of workmen and discipline of teams .is ueil as execution of the work, railier than tune, provided it be done within a reasonable time S-t best 3,00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.m 2,00 1.50 'H) l.'VJ 1,00 3.00 S.OO best done by a boy tinder 20 years of age 2,uO XEAT CATTLE. best Bull, not under 3 nor over 5 years old.kept within the limits of the Society one service season 2d best, same condition, t est Ball Calf 8.00 2,0O 2,00 best Co for all purposes,2 of her Calves to be shown as evidence of her breed ing, and full statement in writing of her Dairy qualities 3.00 J bet. same conditions 2.00 best 2 or more Dairy Cows, owned and kept by one person, written statements of ate, breed, yield Vc. to be rendered, "Penn'a Farm Journal" one year, or AericulL Patent Oll'ice Kep. anil 1, or 2.00 Cow Riving greatest amount of llutter best Cow for stock best 1 year old Heifer best heifer Calf, J. or R. or best stock of Neat Cattle belon(tinf to one farm, not less than 10 head, J.or I!. and O.TE.V ASD STEERS, best pair of Oxen, 4 year, old or more 2d best best yoke Steer Calves, J. or R. or TEAMS. best team of Oxen from any one township 8 pairs or more 4 years old or more best apaa of Working Horse, 2d best best span of Matched Horse, SHEEP. best French Merino Iluck, kept within the Society limits 2 year, best Buck of any other breed best 6 Ewe Sheep, J. or R. and $1, or best 6 Lambs S WISE. best Boar 2d best best Sow, with I or more of her pigs to be shown, J. or K. and l, or best & or more Pigs, 2 to 10 weeks old, J. or R. and best 2 Pig roVLTRY. best pair Shanghai Chickens 2d best best pair Chtttagnng, 2d best best pair Cochin Chinas 2d best best pair Polish 2d best best pair of any other breed 2d beat best pair Turkey, Sd best CRnrs. best 5 acres Winter Wheat 2d best, J. or R. am 3d best best bosbel Wheat 2d best best acre Spring Wheal best & acre, Rye 2d best bett 5 acre Indian Corn 2d be 3d best best bushel Corn in ears 2d best best 6 acres Oat, 2d best bejt bushel Oa' 2.00 2,00 le0 1,00 1,00 3,00 2.00 1.00 8,00 4,00 2.00 2,00 5.00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2.00 1,00 2,00 i.oo 1,00 2j 75 2S 75 25 7 j 25 75 25 '1 ft.00 3,00 qq I on . Tl 1,50 3,00 5 00 U 00 3.00 2.00 1,00 SO 2,00 1.00 50 (UC(i on Friday .Virninyf, at IsiriJuri, y. bushel Xivcet Potatoes r.''n county, I'cnnsihania. lo I .irr.mon Potatoes ml.r.t n,ii,in..lvn,,.:'bt 2 acres i urmp, 1T5 ifpjWihlitwmnoth.: $;.n,if ,...a.. in... best bu.hcl Junius y.r; $i5if not paid bet re the yearpirc; cu- r . best acre Carrots single number, best acre Iiects """"ft SnU be bushel Beet I1 - 5 re KU llaga Turnip, M,.rc....tiio.lh-eniui.."t.f''l'-0 p v,rly best J acre lleans, J.or K. and r..lumn. 10 a .car lU-f c,.l p,.r ) W 2d Lest tfZSZ " 'i";,Jr"T'- ; peck Bean, M,ti.i'"" ' "M,;":r- ; I1" best peck Peas best oilsli best 3 ao iiarl-v 2,00 1.00 3,00 2,00 ,2J be-l ' best cr.p l'otatoe , not under acre ISJ bet 2 50 s.oo ! 2,00 601 2,00 1 50' i.oo : 60 60 best ot Cabbace best S Putnpklll, 1,00 FltflT ho, . . ,,.;, , .,.,. , . .,. - e ; ' " ., uuuvi ui,. cn a necK oi eaeli kind all raised bv the person presenting, J. or K. and 2d best, J. or K. best vnnrtv Apples not under 10 kinds or less than 2 bushels iu all.J.ur H. and best J bniel Apples 1,00 1.00 i.oo best spurimens lear, 1.00 best specimens Plums, 3 or more kinds i.oo best peek tjuinces 1 -00 best peck reaches I I fc. best lot lirapes, 5 lbs. or more 1 00 DMUY PUODUCTS. best 10 lbs. or more liulter, a silver but ter knife and 2,0fl 2,00 i (no 2d best oll'ered for) lest i'heese, 25 lbs. it mere best lut Honey, 2: lbs. or mere Fl'.nVK AM) VKE.W. best bnrrel Wheat Floor 1,00 . . best .VJ lbs. Biirkwheat l'Intir I best specimen Flour liread, with written 1,00 statement of manner of making it l:et Rye and Indian, same condition, li i I SKlluL I) M. 1 .V IT. 1 CTVXES. best Fulled Cloth, 10 yards or more 2d b. ,t 1.00 1,00 2.C0 best Wool Flannel, 10 varJs tr more I 2d l-e-t I brt Jonn and Woo! do. 10 yds or more 1,00 ' ' best Woolen VariiCai-iietinp-.5 vds or more 2.00 i 'M best 1,00 si Kas? Carpeting, i yds or more 1,00 1 2d best 60 i best Hearth Hue 1 oo , lest doz. pairs Men's Woolen Halfll.ise 50 in shock, and is being severely damaged best Woolen f-hawl 1,00 , . ., T, ; - 2d best 'ily re-growth. 1 his is a fad lots, and will best pound Woolen Yarn best limit 2,00 ijoo 60 T ii' js'urr"d j h"e, specimen Xccu'lework iSlbest j best Lamp Mat 1,1'U 60 50 l.'-St IVTHl T PPet best Wrought shoes beat 2 pairs .Mittens ! est ST-ec.n.en raised Worsted work 1 est Straw Hats, 0 or more fill . best domestic Soap, 5 lbs. or more MA .V J FA ( ' TYL El) AltTlVI.ES. j best single Wagon j best specimen Cabinet work . best Dress Coat j best Vest ; best Wagon Harness best doz. Calf skins finished best J doz. Kip Skins I best doz sides Sole I. earner i best lot finished I.e-i.r.er rnv other kind ; best doz. pairs Tliic'; JJ-.-'ts best 2 pairs sewed C&!f i; ' beat 2 p ur." lii s' K. 1 'ci i.-irr . : ... 7.V- bestr'-ru - : imju r. . 'V'O j 2d best 1 .... I best impr'- J S . , 2d best ; best Subsoil Mow i '' I best tiraiu iiep. r I best (Jrass CnMr: 2.;m. j I.est (irain Dri ; , f best Corn l)i I ,"u i best Fanning "f. 11 I.i.oi best Cultivator 1,00 : I best Harrow 5'i . j best Roller 1,00 j best improved H-rse li 1,00 ; i best I.ime-Spieader 2,00 j I best portable Cider Mill 1,00 , ' best portable Clover Holler 2,00 i best doz. Scythes 1,00 best doz. Hay Forks l.ooj best do. Manure Forks 1,0(1 best J doz. Shovels 1.00 ; best doz. Hoes 1.00 , best J doz. .Narrow Airs I.oo j i any new and useful improvement in any farm machine, or implement, from $1 to according to its value, at the j discretion of the Committee. any new and useful improvement in any household machine, implement or arti cle of furniture calculated to lighten the labor of fema'es, from $1 to 5. MAM RE. ten 4 horse load, compost Manure, best quality, prepared at least expense, by any new process, a statement in writing to be given of materials used, mode of preparation, expense, &c. 2d bcit FARM ACCOVSTS. 4.00 3,00 best account of Farm Operations for the season.giving the management of stock, crops, any improvement in fencing, plowing, seeding, cultivating and har vesting crops, together with expense, and income of the farm, to be presented to the Committee on Crops ou or before the first Monday in January next, and premium awarded bv them 3,00 . greatest profits from acre of land in any crop or crops, lull statement in writing of expense of labor, manure, &c,wiih true value of crop, certified under oath, J. or R. and 1 50 2d best 2,00 The same animal or article shall take the : same premium in the same class but once, nor be allowed to take a lower premium in rank than has previously been taken by the same. i The several Committees shall have liberty ' to recommend Honorary Premiums.to be paid by the Executive Committee as they may deem the funds of the Society will warrant, and also lo award Diplomas to such contributors as they ; may deem worthy of that notice. Lewislmrg Post-Office Arrangements. I WESTERX, on MondaT, Wvunwday and Friday. time at sj A. M. XOE r?.VlWilIlajnport) modi. eun. ana rn., omEA(5tltaeTOTe)Taetd.tUisd.n8tara., , eloMtl2,M. BfFFALOE JJrOMTdyti4'''aT, ! clon at 8 P.M. of niglit preeMlnc. ! t?.""'""" hnurn Oally (esnepl eunuaji; iiviu u... ,,l . 1 , I U Bkl.l 1 p U. j jSot. 2J,'l94S. H.W.CROTZBR.P . M. f7 A VARIETY of School Books, , 0f Blank Books, Gift Book, for Holiday presents, Pens. Ink, Letter and Cap Paper, '.Fancy Stationery, Magazines, Papers, etc.. ete. I for tile chtao at the Li.wieo Pott Orncx LEWISBURG, UNIOX 50 August 4, 1854. j Western Correspondence. CorreKirfrndeors of tbe Lewlsburnirbcirle. Mamson, Wis., July 20, 18"i4. Mr.. Kditor. TLis "out west" is a on.ious couutry. Every tbing U hurry, I'Usiio hip, hurra ! Nothing is station ary :uon, principle, and weather sro al- 50 j ways changing. About tho latter I was going to write when I sat down, but as it has changed since from a steady raiu to a violent shower, I hardly know what to j gav about it. I'rr tlirm or f,uir ,1nro - - j J r-- ceJing this, it was settled, as was also tho mercury, at f5 a 102 in the shade. Last uuht, a tremendous thunder-shower and ', Hurricane changed tue programme, and 1 left the air cool and itivinoratinjr. This 1 I WW moruiog warm and sultry. This after noon, a cold, distressing rain now, (9 I M.,) continuation of this afttrnoou's weaiher, only "a little moro so !'' and overcoats and rubbers are in requisition. i This kind of weather is materially injuring the wheat crop, and in some localities the crop Las been almost entirely destroyed by blight and rust. Spring Wheat the I staple crrp is now "filling" and conse- J q if nlly very FUsccptiblc of injury, and the ; ftoruis of to-day, last night, and preceding ; uays, h::s leveled a great portion of it to ! 50 the crround. where it will bliirht. rust, and decay, and be, in some sections, a total j failure of the promising crops I sooke of. ,:,,,,, t..t VI,-,t Wint. r Wl.e-.t 1 . , . . , , ,! raised, has nearly all been harvested, and ! 50 j be seriously felt by the fanners, who sold ' ncarj all their surplus grain of last year's j harvestjfor the high prices paid last spring, j and depended on the growing crop for this J year's supply. Should the destruction bo as general as the weather now indicates, . j their may be a scarcity in Wisconsin next 5o I winter. 5,1 j The "glorious Fourth'' was celebrated j at this place by the exhibition of Frano ui's Hippodrome, which attracted to the 2.t.o ! Capital some six crticht thousand strang j . crs, a great many of whom were country 5o ; pcople,who catac "to hear that distinguish I'J I e gentleman by the name of Hippodrome, loo who was going to deliver the Fourth of ',oo , July oration at Madison." Nutwilhatand 1' o mS 'ce ren' number of people in search I.oo of amusement, in Madison that day, tho 1A:., ..r.... ..t. . ...-.;i. .1 ...! . I 'niuken man wis to be seen ou the streets. (ir-at!y v : iggcrateJ reports have been . l : :.r yet being circulated in regard to l!..: 1 1 . i" s of cholera in St. Louis, Chica c. Miiwaulie, and other western cities, i:: t'i.le.ig:., the Doard of Health reported ihe preaiet nut.iber of deaths in one day at 40. In Wilwaukie, the greatest num- 5'i; ber cf deaths ia a day was 7 ; and a few cases have occurred in Madison, but are coLfined to persous living in or near the low, marshy laud adjoining tho city on the south. F. Another Poem ey j vii tiri.Ncr adams. In the National Congress of lS IO.Cen.Or.ix of Somerset, Pa., requested of the venerable Ex-Prcsident Adixs, his autograph, for twenty-five different young ladies of his district. Mr.AnAws complied with the request, by com posing the following Poem.each verse of which was written upon a separate sheet of paper, which were afterwards collected together, and the whole found it, way into print in 1811. There are many specimen, of true poetry, and sublime sentiments, in thi, production. i All who know Mr. Adams' frugal habits, will readily see that in his catalogue of personal wants, and ambitious designs, he speaks for mankind in general, and not for himself in particular; while in his expression of soul desires, and of personal responsibility, there is an unconscious tendency to entire individ uality. The readers of the Chronicle will not regret to find these lines again published. THE WANTS OF MAN. Man wantu but tittte tiire Vlow, Sor wanU tliat little lng. (,'otdsmW.s ITtrmit. I. "Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long;" T;n n. t with at enwlly ao, llut 'tin ao In my aeng. Jfy wantu are many, anl If totit Would muater nmnj a aeore, And were earn wih a mint of gold, I alill should Ions for more. II. Wliat fint I want, In daily tread, And canrsa-lttrkj and wine, And all the realms of nature aprcad Hefore a when 1 dine; Four eourrea ieareely ean proyide My appetite to quell, With f. .ur rboiee cooks from France beiide. To dreee Biy dinner well. III. What next 1 want, at hear? coet, Is elegant altire, Blark aablt furs fur wlnter'a froai, And rilki f .r aommer'a fire, And Caphmere Fhflwh. and Bruasel laen My Vo?om front to dvek. And diamond rings my hands to graea, And ruble, for my neck. IV. And then 1 want a manaioo fair, A dwelling hoote, In style, font storeys high, (hr wholeaome air, A nandTn, marble pile, With balls r Innqwti anil for balls, All furnirhrd rtrh and One, Willi atabtrd tu.l hi tfty atalta, eilar for my wia" COUNTY, PEM., FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1851 I want a ganten and a park My dwelling to surround, A thousand acres, fbleae the mark 1) With walla eneompaaaed 'rownd, Where fioeka may rang and herds may low, And kids and lambklna play, And flowers and fruits commingled grow All Eden to diaplay. I want, when Bummrr'a foliage falls, Ar.d Autumn atripa the tree, A bnuae within the City walls For comfort and for ease : But here, aa apace is somewhat scant. And acree rather rare, My house in town 1 only wa&t To occupy a Square. I want a ateward, butler, cooks, A coachman, footman, grooms, A library of well-bound look, And picture-garnished re-nra, Corrcgioa, Magdalen, and Mgut The 3latron of the Chair, Guido'a fieet Coursers la their flight, And Claudes at least a fair. I want a eal.inct profuse Of mcl&la, coins and gems, A prluting-pre?, fur private uac, Of fifty thousand em; And plants, and minerals, and ebella, WonnK, inaects, fifties, llnla. And every bcafct on earth that dwolll In solitude or herds. I want a board of burnished plate, Of Mirer and of gold. Tureens of twenty pounds In weight, With erulpture'f richest mould, Plateaus with thandt-llere and lamps, flatcx, dif hea. all the same, And porcelain vaaea with Uae atamp Of Setrea, Angouleme. AnJ maples of fair, glossy atain , Must f-,rin my chamber doors, And carpeU of tl.e Wilton grain Must cover atl my flonra; My walls, in tapcUry boduckcl, MuU nevt-r be outdone, And daniork curtaina must prctovt Tht-ir colors from the sun. And mirror of tho largest pane I'rom Venice must be brought. And anaal wood and bamboo can For chairs and tables bought ; On ail the mantel places, cloi-ka Of thrtee gttt bronxe must rtind, A n.l screens of rbony and box Invite the stranger's band. 1 want (who d'a not want?) a wife, Aff.etionate and fair, To solace all the woea of life. And all its joya lo share; Of temper awe t, of yielding will, Of firm yet placid mind. With all my faults, to love me a'.Itl, With sentiments refined. And as Time'a ear lnecarant rune, And Fortnna fills my alare, I want of daughters and cf sons From eight to half a score ; I want, (alae! can mortals dara Surh bliss on earth to crave?) That all the girls be chaste and fair- Tbe boys all wise and brave. And when my bosom'ii darling sings IV ith melody divine, A pedal harp of many string, Slu-t wiUi ber voice cosa'-inc; A piano, exquisitely wrought. Must open stand, apart, That all my daughters may be taught To win Uie stranger's heart. My w ife and uanghters will desire s. XI- 'j , xm. XT. Refreshment from perfumes, Cosmetics for tho skin require, And artificial blooms; The civet, fragrance ahail dispanee. And treasured sweets return, Cologne revive tbe flagging sense, And smoking amber burn. XVI. And when at nlht, my weary head Itcgine tn droop and dose, A southern chuml-cr hold my bed For nature's soft repose; With blankets, couu'.erpaues, and sheet. Mattress, and bed of down. And comfortables for my feet, And pillowe for my croirn. XVTI. I war.t a warm and f illbful friend To cheer the adverse hour, Who ne'er to flutter will descend, Kor bend the koee to power; A friend, to chide me when I'm wrong, My Inmost soul to see. And that my fricnd.liip prove as strong For him, as his Cr me. XVIII. I want a kiod and tender heart, Fr others' wants to feet, A soul secure from Fortune's dart, And bosom armed with steel, To bear Divine chastisement's rod, And mingting in my p'an Submission to the wilt of Uod WiUi charity to man. XIX. I want a keen, observing eja, An ever-listening ear. The trulh through all disguise to spy, And wisdom's voice b hrar ; A tongue to speak, at Tirtne's need, In Heaven's sublimest strain. And lip the eaue of man to plead And never plead in vain. 1 want uninterrupted health Throughout ray long career, And streams of never-fail.n; wealth To scatter far and near. The destitute to cluUie and feed. Free bounty W bestow, flUTPly the helpless orphan's need, And soothe the widow's wo. t want the genius to conceive, The talents to unfold Designs, the vicious to retrieve, The virtuous to uphoM, inventive power, combiuing lh:ll, A persevering soul, Of human hearts to mould the will. And reach from pole to pole. 1 want the sears of power and place, XX. XXI. XXII. The ensigns of command, Charged by the people's uclought To rule my native land l Nor crown ncf scepter would I ask, But, from my country's wilt, By day, by nfcht to rly the task tier cup of bliss to fill- XXIII. I want tlw tolee of honest praise- To follow me tabinl And to be thought in fulore dy The friend of human kin.L That after ages, as they rise, Exulting may proclaim In choral union to the skirl Their blcssluga on wty name. XXIV. These are the wants of mortal man 1 can not want them long, For life- Hself is but a span, And earthly bliss, a song. My last, gnat want, absorbing alt, Is, when beneath tho sod I 'm summoned to nry final salt The svrcy of "V Gf- XXV. And 0, while drclesm mj VebU Of Ufa the purple stream, And yet a fragment still remains; Of nature's transient dream, My soul, In humble hops nnscared, Forget not thou to pray, That this, thy ssorrf, may W prerred To Mesf thi Jvlgmntt Diy. Wirnissrw, Mth Jams, l- Tbe Lemmon Slave Case. A very important principle is involved in tho trial of this case, and which will either advance or retard the aggrandizement of the slave power according as it is decided. It is important that it should be univer sally understood at the North. Io 1852 a man by the name of Jonathan Lcmraon, of Virginia, started on his way to Texas with bis family, property, and eight slaves, with the intention of settling in that State. As he could obtain passage to Texas better and cheaper from New York, he camo on to that city. When there, his slaves were brought before J udge Faine on a writ of haleat corpus and were released. A subscription, however, in demnified him for his loss of property, but he returned to Virginia, the object of his voyage being broken up. From the decision of J udge Paine, an appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court of the State, by the direction of the Virginia Legislature, to test the principle involved in it. It is to be argued' soon, and will be carried probably to the Supreme Court of tho United States. The principle claimed is that, under tho Constitution, the citizens of the slave States have a right to carry their slaves through a free State in their passage from one State to another, without losing their right to their services. Some of the States, as independent sovereignties, have passed laws forbidding such tr asportation, snd freeing the slaves. The decision of this question will test the constitutionality of all such laws. It is a step forward towards the 'supremacy of the slave States, and an in dication of their aggressive policy. The Constitution forbids the harboring of run away slaves, and the act of 1850 compels the free States to return them, but this claim goes farther. It endeavors to estab lish the rule that tho transit of slaves, through the free Si ates, when done volun tarily by their masters, shall not alter their condition of servitude. If the Supreme court of the United States decide that slave property remains such when taken voluntarily through the States notwith standing the laws of the frco Stales to the contrary, there is but a step to the claim that a residence io the free States with slaves docs not free them from servitude. In ibis way, will "the institution" over ride all State laws and State sovereignty, and become the governing principle, as it is now the controlling power, of the He public. Are the people of the North pre pared for this measure ? But if slave owners are allowed to lead a cofile of slaves through our streets to another slave market, is there anything to prevent the practical rc-establisiiuicnt of slavery in our communities ? Is there anything, under such constitutional deci- sions, to prevent Robert Toombs, as he once boasted, calling the roll of his slaves under the shadow of Bunker Hill? The Nebraska Bill gives the slave-hol- derarightto carry his "property" into' every U. S. territory ; how long will it be j before the Supreme Court of the U nitcd States, consisting of a majority of slave- holding men, shall allow the same proper-' ty to be carried into the free States? tW rant. The Sunday LIqnor Traffick. The Supreme Court, this morning deci- .i.j L.a i : i. f.. .1. . ui'U luai sie'epiUK uoustj oi.eu sur mc.."i.uv..uuuau. .ks ajii"iuim, iuc sale of liquors on a Sunday, did not con - stitute it a disorderly house, and that the ' utmost that can bo done with their pro- nrietors ia to imnosa the rtaltrv fine of e. j .n i rpt. -IT..S si.:.' .... . . . . will be to re-open the grog shops ia the: city, and re-establish the scenes of Sunday i drunkenness from which, thanks to Mayor j 1 1 , i - i. .... , . veurau, we uavo ue-e-u uaouuv rcicive-u ivt ' . J. .. ... some weeks, livery vender of spirits will l"c '"'" ' ' ' . 1 ""-.. readily pay the fine for tho sake of tbJ The orthern eottut.es of this St:,t9 w. re . J , , , ,1 principally settled by New l.tigiauJ. rs profits of the day, as well as for the sakcjanJ Xew Yorkers, and th.ro is - lurr of showing how he may set public opinion i sprinkling of them over the State than the at defiance. The great moral reform which this com- munity has had occasion to rejoice overiy,lon respecting them, i he nuuil.rr t t .iif a 1 i -a i ot-iug tuuis ue-.e-cu, nuu u. suw,, a, interpreted by the Supreme Lourt, being insufficient to prevent the prosecution of a demoralizing business on tho day when all rcputablo trade ceases by law, the people will have to resort to some other method of arresting tho evil. They will havo to fall back upon tho question of granting licenses at all for tho sale of liquors. It is a disgrace to a moral community that the worst of all trades is tho only one to be countenanced on the day set apart for religious obseivance, and as present enact- mcnts fail to meet tho mischief tho public, will have to select representatives with a( special view to putting an effectual stop to. it. Fhitad. Bulletin. fit is, however, suerested, that under the law of last session, any One who has trifling, compared with most English corn been convicted of violating tho Sunday law, . mnnites. This fact has been attested by his license is to bo forfeited entirely. Th bnsincgs mcn aniJ , ,,, lcar tb, ,Mt , opinion of the Court it was announced was ..... .... , ,. n "..nanimnns" but Chief Justice Black dose scrutiny. AU honor to tne Germane and Justice Lowry were not on the bench when the opinion was delivered Population of FennsylTania. The Native bora population of Penn sylvania, according to the late Census, amounts to 2,014,015 ; of this number, 1,844,6-2 were born tn the State. Tbe remainder were born as follows : Maino 1,157 New Hampshire 1,785 Vermont, 4,532 Rhode Island, 1,946 Connecticut, 9,266 New York, 58,835 New Jersey, 20,118 Delaware, 12,552 Maryland, 21,012 District of Columbia, 767 Virginia, 10,014 North Carolina, 40!) South Carolina, 559 Georgia, 176 Florida, 21 Alabama, 87 Mississippi, 105 Louisiana, Texas, 17 Arkansas, 10 Tennessee, liiti Kentucky, 497 Ohio, 7,SiS Michigan, V24 Indiana, 99 Illinois, 833 Missouri, '20 Iowa, 70 ! Wisconsin, 45 I California, 3 I Tho Foreign born inhabitants of ! State are as follows : England, 3S,01S j Ireland, 15I,7'23 i Scotland, 7, "92 i Wales, 7,0:20 Germany, 78,952 France, 4,0H3 Spain, 101 Portugal, 32 Belgium, 126 Holland, 257 Turkey, 2 Italy, 173 Austria, 49 Switzerland, 011 Russia, . I'M Denmark, 98 Sweden, 173 Prussia, 413 Greece, 7 China, 1 I Asia, 42 j Africa, 40 British America, 2,500 i Mexico, 42 South America, 83 West ladies, 0CC Sandwich Islands 3 1 Norway, 27 Other countries, 361 Unknown, 2,296 Total Foreign, 91,871 Total population, 2,300,481 the What a variety of nations are embraced f within our limits I We call ourselves the J desccntants of Pcnn Pennitcs and yet, ; according to the Census, the vast majority . of our population are as widely separated from the character of our founder's origin, in manners and religion, as the centre is ' from the circumference 1 There is a pret- ' tv eood sprinklina of the Puritans of New Eu"Iand, of the Catholics of France, Ire - land, and Idolators of Asia and Africa.;'"1"'' place. About 15 years a.2", as I We have all languages the Ktigih-b, the J w,s 8'n3 down with a tht-'yo-i. tu Njvf French, the Swiss,the Italian, the Spanish, 1 Orleans, we stopped here to precur? z.o the "rich Irish brogue," and the "sweet! Provisons. I went up into the t .wn, ard German accent." We have all raCtj! seeing a coat hangiug out of a sh p i...r, the Circassian, the Mongolian, the Negro, the Indian, and perhaps the Malay the . 1 white, the red, the black and the yellow. We have the eotton-growers of the South, ' 1 1,.-, .i r V r..t I .!.. ' gold hunters of California, and a specimen of the rice caters of Chiua. Such is the . j character of the population which consii-j : tutes our State. These statistics are at snl,;.ut nf .t.lr. . :.,.i:..: i..i t.... i ,i especially every ioretgn mgre.iteut, jivesi ,, . -frovi s new coloring to the kaleidcfcipe. j tir-ky audT.nne-ec it SlC.ni' J.. ';. It is very doubtful whether the Mar-;.,u Sc o,V)VV.., ., ,a- "- u c'u-.v S- ., . .. . . , nn, n.ron t .p.,.-, , . , mt.i ... 1 , .. ....v .. ....... . . ,(u.ak 1 ,t. riut . . i I I Census reveals, or a great mistake in the Opiuion one forms by reading and clser- rurt'iKii uuru, aiatf u is iuiiu rTtiuanio i Blld!fBta,cj M tu0U?3nds 0f froitrn Lirfr,. do not rcveal tue fcv ,neir Sp(cl,n( pacific mail steamship Sonera, iv.f.:. uj j and may therefore have been overlooked ! that when at Kio Jun 'iro, fmiu tiio o l t. : by census-takers, who had so many other ( ,iic stn cf April, thers was a Kn-Mtaa : questions to ask. Still, the proportion of i ,r;nfe w;th hi3 acilt iu t5l(J i,:irj, ,r. ar. 1 ; .W .wra in other State, n"'j.i.e Kn!,jbh Admiral of the sta tjn wouM ii4uivf ia j'ruouu.y rciaiive'iy correct, uuu is therefore entertaining A VlETL'E. The German Asiieultural Districts of the country on tho whole, sol often "slurred" for "close living," abound nevertheless, In an ample compensating j virtue -honetty They live within their means, and consequently always havo the whcre-withal to meet their engagements, To this must be added the natitc integrity, Tho losses cf a storekeeper in German Agricultural Districts, are generally very for their pnnetuality in "faying h it the ' owe." VOLUME XI.XO. 18 WnotE Ncmbfr. S"P. Archl.et3 end 2i:r. The late Mr. Alct3-?-r, arehitet i,t Rochester bridge, and w.-.r Sr. l'.'..j.'.rg in Kent,was once under r-r.-.s - -iu.:raon in a special jury case at J!a'V r, by 8ergcnt, afterwards Baron 0rr.jw, wished to detract from the we's.' t of 1 is testimony. After asking hirn whi. wan his name, the sergeant f rc.v.acu 5 "You are a builder, I beneve V "No, sir, I am not a builder, I am atl architect." "Ah! well; architect or but! ! r, lc:'l er or arch'rvt, ;a?y r.r j nuelt th - staine, I suppose?'' "I Ii c' your p ir'oti, sir, t ci3 .o( adtn!t that; I cousin r iLrm totally .. rent' "Oh, indeed ! p-'nips y-"j w"'l t.J wherein :hij grc.it diiT. re-u " - ..' "Au arcLiicc, sir, pi- psr.-s the plan's cerceives the c.sigti, !. t cu: r.t - i fieatioiw :n s' ci., uj plies tl.: u,'na; 'he build r is rier 1;." th br'xklisvvr r the ;.,r-peu- " "!-o builder is io L s: t:. uiac'-.f-.c- the ureiiiteet tne power that Dut- lt.jl chine together, and sets it a geiiti." "Oh, very well, Mr. Arc'.:'. .-a:, .'. wJll do; and now, afu.r yur v -r it; ei ..us distinction without a u.f.-- j Lit; you can inform the court who w.s u e ar chitect of the Tower cf Babel V TLe reply, for promptness au! v. 't, il perhaps not to be rivalled in the .h2s history cf rejoinder : "There was no architcit, sir aniten- the cijnuiicn." AS ACCES.SIO.N TO THE KxOVT NOTtf INGP. The Albany Atlas states that th last number of Brownsou's Quarterly Review, (a Catholic work,) announces tbe adhesion of the eccentric philosopher ta the new political sect, the Know Nuthing. He stipulates for one restriction of th creed, that while it need abate none of its hostility to foreigners, it will ceve ita proscription of native born Catholics. He) reminds them that the native Catholic are as hostile to foreigners as any others j and the first native American sheet pub lished in this) country was started by Catholic writer. A correspondent of the N. Y. Exprefi writing from Washington say?, that Mr. I Brownson's article receives the decided arw I probation of many of the American Catho j lies of the district of Columbia, who are : chiefly descendants of the Catholics of j Prince George, St. Mary'i and other eron j ties in Maryland. The CathoKcri of thosa I counties have been renowned for their coo i serratism and their attachment to tho : Constitution nf the United States. limes ,ji, n. ,,,s ( ' Brisk Place. There is jpol aneS ( aole l0,a 1,1 uo "lt,e u'nii L lor ''- u' While a certain steratLjai was ibjut ; Putt'DS ont from there, no, long se.-, for i ''iW Orleans, the ni..U', an clJ c .tmatr, j to'oci to some passengers and i Tuarke J I I "Tuis liuIe t0WD gentlemen, lo. ks dull, !fcutIasweJouU"Pcro:1PJ' a k''T ! jUst ,?" lt- Tl owntr c-'31 at r ! uSht me, touk me before a cia- .t I W W S. .".rt 1 1 I .1? 1 m trlt'u' convicted, t ) - J iai; , bltk ,0 'Le l )a' " - " e. j i . . I'irr ir7 i Qi-EtaTr-T ,-!o''er f-m F'j '' ' v ' . t sac i ,rrit.llv sr:V- 1 r ' e r. i.m.f cf .. as Territory say- : ' migration ia the w j i sl"Tn-",03 1 nocsn. 3 arj.i I ponriD!; tn from oil L.-.rti ! :L.e V b. i itiure m a sto'v a'r:t., tnat at atl T, . inere is f. rries over the Misv.uri riv.T tl,e' u have a cow tie I, and a c -r3E;,tee o .-ate1? all imntigriute. The comn ;'i e :s of each immigrant what animal nu is. Tf he 'rys .l Coir,' all tcrl! hr y-.n of.r but if he. ansiecrt 'A !" ihj . s' ."' A Russian Puixcb is a Fix. A C i't- fomia paper fornia paper savs : "Capt. Whli;-r. r.f i u t t n not permit him to leave the port On tf or three occasions, when the yacht g"l under way, a BritL-h steamer immediately got op her steam aud took np a position outside tho harbor to prevent her from getting out. A day or two before the S nora left, il was understood that the Pfinc had sold his yacht.'' KASSAXTheSt7li mi, LteHiyncef says that the proecriptive sense in bicll the resolutions adopted by the slave-holders meetings held in that Territory, " dif tinctiy r-fudialcil bj tuV5 1tu0 inlfoiltle of d, voted for, and adopted them. T'oeV avow that they only raoact to asert thf right tinder the lit?, to p to Kansas witli ilyir slaves, and that thi riyt they m.'sti t tt vindicate by f.ife, if nenr-ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers