IMOf e g® LBO) t Ter 44P:Fistrcition ante its Fii!angal. B , ii4Pitc.s—Fgrtyliates wawa . "' in - Fire .Woiet&i: • F-:at /%cf tke Philacra 47:striernr.] • . t,. ..thHINGTON, June 13: 17358. The Presidekt sent in a - tues. , ag,e, yes- . „ter lay inorkiUg, giving reasons why he . C. !; ;_ogrs ought not to adjourn to no i 4i - 9 . eluel ? :, and asserting that ~;he for the fifteen loan, ased orte % - e4s waS medicated up 4 • t ort usti.-4;•,ifw then - prepared for the first Laif gf ill,: coining Essay year,- excladiug 1 ;pr4.!priations tg )ye. made by fAingre- - - , ' tor p 4'ii.e herd pikiate bbjectii - . 'tei; e2 -..4atie,n is not very creditable' pi I,!,seziitive and his Secretary'of the f s'reu:sury, to say the least of it. If they.! -.l:eip out of view the extension of the Ca pi-! 101, aid the continuation of public. build- ! g over thecouatry, already advanced to! ; .4 -01itlifinn in vhu;h'thsir silinteary stop.-! -,page might 1,,1.ru1.vc the lass of I,h ! ey et:1;111i ted a culpable ignorance which . erne find no proper palliation. These wo - f It , . I comprise the largest features of. tlio midi-1 lions wade beyond the regular estimatc• - _ , , cod ought properly to hare been covered ,by.t hem asia part of the necessary, though l jaut.of the permap i ent, ekpenditures. The I .trufh is, tile !esiiniat': - .: were below the ! ! park,' as. wits distinctly stated in this cor xgpoudenAe the`titife, when the Seere jury was tuged to take 'a sufficient margin for roast:4:ll3k contingencies. This "dod , e," jut, Leon adopted to saddle a re'.-ponsibili- I Sy on Congress which belongs fairly to! ,the administration, but it is too trstispa-! Tent to deceive any intelligent observer. •. When Mr. Cobb asked Air twenty mil-! lions of Treasury notes at the close of De •••=li.ber last;he expwessed a doubt whet her:' . .bumid ; /ye . pfie4eq fla Flap *kinee dis'Covered a more intent necessity f than was then anticiDated. kind he was ; 4gain on the 19th of May, whenthe gliiniantfed fifteen millions 111010, in btead of twenty or twenty-five. - Both ,! Louses agreed upon anluneudineht to the Juan bill la;:t_ night, raising it-to twenty I )uillitins; and fixing 5 per cent. fur the! rate of interest, which will command a! premium, with .ten years to run. 'Within ! live mouths the Administration has ob--1 14iUe4 forty millions of Congress, to carry pn a peace es4ll6lawnt, piclusive of the! revenue from customs, lands, ii'od miscel laneous sources.- This is a pretty good Start. fgran economical Democratic eCin,ern. senator• Hale Input Inating Sen ator Bigler. We copy the followinz,rich account of our own Senator Bigler's illumination from Fo ‘ rnev's "Press," . and recommend its careful perusal, particularly to all good pemper f its who have been iu ihc receipt of "onion" Qr qpiler garden and i egetable seeds, either twin Senator BRa,Ett, or wir disting;aishedclienresentative.— ¶;the crisis is evidently L2conling crit ie.mL" • Our Washington correspondent. in one.; of has late letters, spoke of Senator BIG- Elt'S last achievuient in the debate about , I garden seeds, and also of Se.nate, , ;ll.iLies! remarks, which are as follows. The! s_eene tusk pll,eu on Friday, the 2.!ith: Xi% HALE. It is very rarely, sir, that a debate in the Smate is inteolled to in - thence the action of members here, but it is mide to enlighten - the country. I confess however, that this debate has en- - : lightened my mind. I was 111 first i ! elinA to go a , - tins(' this appropriatiol,! but the consitrerations which have been itmed with so much fOre! -, h- Senator: _ from Pennsylvaiiia, I cynfe. s, have viak-! Sued my convictions in that directiOn, and have almost indkeed um to go-for. it.! 1f the appeal which ;he SC( power:ally and ; pathetically made to, the honorable Semi-! tor from Georgia hal, not moved him. lie: must be impervious: to eloquence and. to! pathos. : I think that the case, which the Sena tt?F from Pennsylvania has presented, is( ;mined:4ly just. I agree entirely with! what he says, r wheq he declares than in j his course here- lie has not been looking! t) popularity?' I think that- the 1% holp! Peonsylvwiia no less than - any! ether part, of I,l33lJuion, will endorse his veracity, if nothingielse. when he declares that he has not been seeking popularity; and when he appeals to the Senatorfrom j 'Georgia, and tells kidi what a hard road 'Northern -Beinocrats have had to! t i .ave); how much they have had to saeri -4e and to fee ; and then asks if, in, re turn for ail this, he. eau-rot let Min have a I'm bnion and garlic ice& 7 [laughter,] t'2 . piafess if the 'Suder 'friuu "Geurgia was not nioved,l was. [Laiighter.] think is reasonable, aUd were, than' ;:ciisona able, even if he bath asked . for a little of fhe vegetable full 1,-, rown. But When he "Look At the",Nurth, and see lon eve fy. side; and heat by every mail prof that we have tiot pandered to popularity ; see whatwe have - Suffered in your behalf; yr . .ien you see all that and see that we are tot exorbitant; we do not ask any!oilices; ake your fiireign Missions, and dist) amt.° them where they appropriately belong ; take the Federal Treasnry,-and use it; but hen we go home to an outraged ooustit uency, will you be su illiberal as nut to let us carry a fewoni - on seeds, a little gar lig':adid,now and ~then a cabbage, [laugh, NIA sq that oi}r 19:)ustitueney may be in chit-W. to *hilt A little - lit the course we have taketis,ou,this great question, upon ; which we have} sacrificed so mach for you.? " I confe.Ss that even if I had such s-trict, rules as the Senator from Georgia • potertai us upon! the Constitution,- when ks e telt . gto..ailp!allhi that value from' such a IsQ.uvct the 1 l*Evierv-EEcif Etbe;Adi nurfis:trailin, notasking Co take the "ace," or anything else, but straply a little Onion , seed+-a vegetable' that, !under peculiar; states of application, is italculaNd to pro-I s dgze.ghterd!--! 7 cipnot y le. ; tts home and cry with nu?' conspin-I etas ever viluit i we have 'done': .1! do. not cya4itollo Ars' anal, pot to 'the 'honorable Senator - from Georgia, and Il !ask can ask him, •for we have al-1 ways ;been on ;friendly relation 34. BOER. Allow me. I have no' idea at all that: the Seriatcir j E ntends t,c; b 9; : I Mr: IDLE Oh no, Jlr. Bat r.Eri. Bathe uses f.ermsWhicl. I !I du not understand; talking ahut tile IPright bower,?, and "ace," and all ! Oat sort of thing. ! [Laughter.] Mr. ITALE. I iIVeII, sir, El do not tindeT-1 stand them;' but I thought the Senator ] did, hecausa the Senator from Georgia spoke of it, and he seemed to understand; I it then. EtLidighter,) I Edo not uncler-,! stand theril ; 'but I suppose it:; is pallia-] mentary, highly so, Elaughterjor else it would not Ehave bean introdu:Ced. I do. not know whaC the "right bower" is, I] suppose it isl a naval' tknatilli term, [laughter,] or ISoniethiir of that sort. But I' was Proceeding - .- The Senr.t , t. - :, from Georgia t ud myself do not' agree 6:-. political questoo; we have differed; but,! I believe, lour social intereourse we have ne4r ho diaictil';, an , : when:l ever it has bermin my do no know tiv !I I ever laCd an oppoituni . • where it' was to my. Ti r • - rwer tct do him slight faver, but if it - was the ease, would do it; ;brit if h 6 IntS the slighter'. personal regard forme, I heg to throw it into the same r eaie where the eloquence and pathos of the Sem4tor from Pennsyl vania have gfre before me, and both t gaiter 'we ask !for—a onion seed.— [43o,:_:itte - f.] OM he, tinder these eireutu- Stlncriss, resist? No, sir. - I ant as strict a constructionist of the Constitution a -- , not exeepting the honorable Senator before me [Mr. Toombs;] but Otaver^ad all the platforms, and I suggest to t. l .s. Senator front C „or gia that he' is I ,a :le too fast. I consithtrin; , what has been 'done, we may continue, to vase these seeds, atleast _un til the Charleston Convention sits, and then I have no doubt after these det-el opmelts will be a new resolution that will cut oft these seeds, and that on i• s will be nnc.,m-tiintional ever after. [Langlacr.] - 4ut until that is done, until taut pro6so iiiput in, I think the faithful may oenstrue the provisions of the Con stitntiOn., an;i, 411 e Cincinnati platform as t he' honorable senator from Penhsylvania has sus g - est'ed.l I think we may construe them Without, straining the Constitution any more to 1)4 onion seeds than it does to catch runaWay slaves: I guess when you find a pr4ision in the Constitution that thorc . is a mode to take money out of the Federal treasury to pay for - returning, fugitive -shaves; you will find also the pro vision .that a little sum may be paid for onion seed. cnr•ii a clauSe forbiddinr , it - comes either in the Constitution or the Charleston Convention, 'le: us have the sand 7 but I have no doubt it will be un coestitlttional after the Convention sits. 13-out the. Sie.::ouri M.vtocrat. Federal Discrimination Agaiast Free Labor. It is time th'at free labor issues which I have originated out of the conflict of classes. the chaos of politics, and the! grt.dtit of dernberatic ideas, were impress ing other !government polio es than those! which relate tq the territories. It is not suiadent that, in the flow of population, and the occupancy of public domain, the, free white labor of this nation should be: respected it :demands likewise, in all other deprrtments of administration, that ni injurious discrimination against its in terest shall be ';erniitted. We have here tofore endeavored to impress this point! upon our frienjis, especially in the west ern states, as one of essential progress, and I now it is brought more forcibly than ever to-their cognizance by the recent action of the Senate of the United States, which whilst abolishinZ prescriptive bounties paid to free white lalor engaged in the) fisheries, has yet refused to repeal special! duties levied tt, s.4pport slave labor in the salt mines and on: the sugar plantations..) We have never advocated the former class of bounties, and are glad they have been swept away, regarding them as of doubt-1 ful service, affin-ding precedent for vicious i legislation. '.rlre,Senate, in that, has, we believe, done veil ; but what shall We say at finding that, upon the direct issue, in-1 volving the conflict between free and slave labor, it has determined to maintain the unjust tax upon the former in order to support the skull of the latter. ' The free working men of the- United .States are taxed annually many Millions of dui lar's to keep UP the profits derived from employing a few hundred thousand negro houds-men at,the south. Sugar and salt are the:twogreat necessaries - of life, en : tering into tte eonsuinption of the Masses more and mor'e every year, 'yet this very food of the laborer must pay a tax to sup. port a slave tuenopoly before' it cao appease , his hunger or, conduce to his health • acid enjoyment. The duties levied under the • I present tariff„ amount to 24 per cent. on the former article, and 15 per cent. on the latter, and itl . NVe reflect that it is not only this speidtic etistorn- house collection, but likewise theenhanced price of all that is home produced Which consumers are thus compelled tO;!pay, th 4 stun becomes an enorinotis one: to' pentemplate. -• It is a charge of 24 iitnd 15 per ant' , respeetively upon all the Sugar . at salt gsed in the United State4 l lq the benefit of a slave la- , I Lor monopoly,: , And this is the matter the Senate NS had before it for consider- ation and in Nhielrit bas':rP most a strict tarty vote, to abolish the tariff ilisp4ininating agaioat, free labor--f ,j national deidoorato voting to retain the odious dn:ty ; yepublieans.and others vot ing for its repeal, gere are•blie procenil ings; l'tje question being first taken on the propo ; ition to repeaj tlic duties on sugar, iz,Fas nut agree to—yeas Zo; .nays 37—as follows : - • Broderick, Chandler, Clark, I:, Douulas, Durkee, Fesseaden ' Foster, .Lulin, fl,irlan, Illouston, Johnson of -Teui., ;cues, King, Seward, uniner, Trunt- . _bah, Wf de and 1 . 1112 - _7 7 -2(), N.l7;—Messrs. - Bell, Clin;:nzn, Collanter, dri'' -.l4en; Fitzp-z riek, Foot ; , Mainuaoud, Henderson . ; Ilur*:- er, Iverson, Johnson of Arkans,as, K,ennedy, Malloi,T, Mason, Pearce, lsolk, Pugli, Reid, Riee,lSett - ..stian, shields, Siningons., Slidell, 'liknipson of S. J., Toomlis Wriclll, and Yulee37. D^e - n Went or ot Vo tin g—Messrs, Bites, Camer 7 an, Fitch, Gre2n, Rind and Thompson of Ken tucky—G. The,Tract tocietY cit?il4l,7 to Tat., s The Tract S9eb.:..ty, in, refusing to apply the. Word of God s I..ccorhing to the ,c:Onditions of its trust, is a corpor.ite Jonah. is has receiv ed a commission to preach the whq!e * Gospel .o aiuevah, but,iustead of doing that,"it has sent commissioligOs to the-priests of the idol' ,:eruples, anal keepers of the king's conscience, to inquire if they .thought the whole Gospel would be acceptable and safe, or if the tracts of the Society, issued accordinl7 to God's Word, iv-al - mut respect of petzon , would bo calculated to meet the approliatiou of all even :;elicals of that empire. Instead of going to Nineveh, the Society has taken passage for Tarshish ; and now begins the-storm ; and the very conscience of the unconverted wdl be disgusted at seeing a prophet of the Lord :lee!) and snoring, in his berth, am' such scenes yf wragh aod judgment. The ship men ray Work herd a while, both} to save 40- lytb, and Ur:ng the ship to land ; but at l'ength. ,hey will have to cast out the traito'. It is dmibtful if any whale can be found big enough for the corporate prophet, especially with the new edition of Sanilio and Toney in his coat pockets; bat even if there, and in the very act of going down into his A/Ty, the I Executive Committee would split upon the„ con_titationality of such swallowing, and tae Publishing Committee would deny the:. Sam be and Toney had any reference whatever to Is this -denial, which has been reiterated again :Lad again, au example of Christian ' tegrity ? Compare with it the refusal to pub hilt the affecting and delightful narrative of the sweet youthful piety of the daughter of one of our foreign missionaries, and the rea• con given for such refusal. l tier religious ex perienee was remarkable, though only twelve years of age. The dear child had been deep ly interested in the character of Uncle Tom,l and in her artlessvay expressed her love and admiration fur him, because e his kindness I in teaching little Eva to read ttie On account of !his p zrojraph solely, the book {us rejected by the Tract Society, though peesent ed fur publication, and admirably adapted to! the promotion of that vital godlinees, for tLe advancement of which the Society was estab- ! But au admiiing allusion to Uncle; Tom, and the teething of slaves to read, is I pronounced by these gUardians of Southern consciences, an of the Gospel fur their ap: preliatioa, to be suc h an ioterferenee with the domestic institution ur slavery, as to render it I impossible, or unbecoming, foie the Tract, SO,l ciety to issue the volutne.—.R6a, Dr, Cheemer. tArt Ngtt_fi 4,tittrital. COUDERSPORT, PA., Tjoi 3t141 8 . 18,58 T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Ira. Read carefully, and consider well, the . Circular on the 4th p.tge of this paper. Q r '•1 ; :b" gives us a fine deseiption of "Egipt, and the Ezyptians" on the first page of to-day's p pcf. XVe have the sequel in waiting for next vrt;2l:. r*i r • The Republican State Convention of Maine met last Thursday, and re-noritinated Gov , Morrill, unanimously on first there being 512 votes, alljof which were cast fir him. The Convention was 'addressed by Guy. Morrill and Senator Fessenden ; and strong party and local resolutions were passed. o W,.f• bz;everal of our merchants did a lively Business on Saturday last, in consequence of the celebration of Independence Day. Did the men thus benefitted contribute anything to wards defraying the expnv...s of the day? If they did not, we think th . ey made a great Mis take ; if they did, we are sure it Will no them gOQC e t a- Most of the matter in thls 4 paper was "set np" with a view•to publishing last week, but in consequence of the very accommodating spirit of the men who run the Wellsville stage, we ,coulu not get our paper here in tir4 ; and even now find our regular publication day to have gope past, We have just papar enough tc anoth er edition, and no men 3y to replenish the stock. What can we do, under these circumt stances? Suspend? or what? ' Can any of our delinquent 'legion tell es. We have re solved to "cut" the acquaintance of a number of you after this week, unless you pay up im mediately. ' We wonder if our friend JAMES, of the 44ficr, rementhers a little- arrange merit. he made with L. H. KINNNT, ps q ., of this Cronty, just after James Duchanan was Fleeted President. 'lt was James' own propel.: siticirt, too, awl was in this wise: He, the iiaid James, agreed that if Kansas was not ad mittf.d as a Free State within eighteen months, he ('James) would ever after that vote the Re publican ticliet, and in behalf of Republican measures, or tapir heirs or assigns. On the other hand, Kinney agre9d that if It was ad mitted as a Free Staie, he would vote the Democratic ticket during the remaining por- . tion of Bnehanan's Ad - migistratiou. The: eighteen Months have expired, and, on behalf of our friend Kinney. we Clair the forfeit from our Warr-n neighbor. De - Witt, there is but one course to purse-zec that tite first step-is taken cis the secoad 'Tuesday of (7e tobet nett, or , -“craw-fish," if rather. tiffi r eCelied gociii season this month—exceMEinerscirts not yet prriyel. first came along the:4l.ll4 , intio, with its Sumer-weatherreadi9g-,.alr au4 refreshing—original,7„ennine, spicy iiieral t urei just filled Tor : 1°1113g with beneath the grateful shadow of some 46413 Maple or end. Mtni.pf itscotents are Continfied;frore the preceediag number, making this one all the more needed by.its thousands of readers. :Nxt came along that regular visitor of i ulfot9ettrs. which has r.ecently been " taied' by. a criticism of the Richmond South— jut as Northern I:i.eraljge js apt to be when it I.ouehes the s4.rory dyes: 9o; oyer-the-left —but notwithstAndino• which the July num ber of Harpers' Magazine has found its ly,ay to ou'r table, without any diminishing of the usual interest :of its contents. ' • - - .4 Old K . niek," too, that aged, though far from infer p, repre s entative of 4.inerica:n first-citss Ala Value literature, pert before us to Claim a monthly tribute of oqr sincere respect for its real worth. Fir ct la Xnicker4Qtker : Last week we pablidiod two essays bY stu dents of the Coudersport Academy- 7 one by a young lady, (whilom a conlp%sitor in the IJournol Office), before Vie ifounty Wazhers' Association—the other by a young gentlemon before the Literary Association of the Academy at its semi-monthly meeting. This wick we publish another by a young gentleman, 'read }4efore the Teachers' Association. We need scarcely say that the subject of Eauelition needs'no apology for the space it occupfes in our columns, it be jug the first and foremost interest of our young, and growing county and that. Which, in GonjitrictiOn with Agricultur:, is toquake this county ooe of the most promi nent iit the State. The essays we puhlish need r 2 puffing or, hotieing to bring, tIQ ta the notice of those really interested it} plic prosperity of our county—they are of sus:4 a character as to at once arrest such attention, paid command'a careful perusal. • We have a word or two to say. on the subject of School compositions and essays, when we get time to %Arlo it oat. ?t!UD-SILL" CLurs, San Francisco Okrot;zcie sus : 'We learn that alar , g-e number . of demo crats in the second district of this city P are taking ster.s to organizes political club under the name of the 'Mud-Sirt This club will doubtless be organized within the COM - ' big, week. Some of the Douglas Broderick men say they will have .31.11-Sill' clubs in, ev ery town in the State. We presume the tiu ehanan men will be organized under the title of 'Rutile-Shirt Clubs.''' We propose that- the working-men of this State form thernielves into "Mod Sill C1n142 , ri.ir the purpose of receiving and eiworting lieet Bigler tough the State during his stt;:nping tour• this cue:Lifter and fall.. He ceriainiy ilezerves some such attention from the nu.ssq of Pennsylvania, for haying so gloriously kept iris seat whil , t Senator Ham mond prolomi , oed , hint and his constituents 4 1nuil-siiii of northern Society." He never winoeg, but looked on and "smiled compla centi.g,"—for which he i 4 entitled to great notice from Pennsylvania "mnd-sills." • Ctost•; o to n SESSION OF .CoNortnss.—Cian gress closed its sessions, at (1 o'clock on Mon day, the 14th inst. The various Appropria tion Bills were passc4l,.inpludir , the Bost 9f fiee Appropriation Mil. 3luoh important business wa.; erowded into the last hourS of the session. Liad nut the whole session of Congress been tikun up With the discussion of Kansas atrairs,7instead of legislating for the good-.of the country, Congress might have been ready' to adjourn some mouths ago.-- Sullivan Cowity D'enenerat, That's so Mr. Drmar.ro, but Mr. Bu- ehanan didn't like the idea of having his pet inea.sure—the. Lecouipton Constitu tion—rejected by the People's Represen tatires; so -the Session of Congress was' prolonged, and millions of dollars of the People's money otherwise spent., in order thatile might have the glory (?) of tri umphing over the wishes of the people. As the "editorial head", of. your paper is -graced' with ow names of the nominees of the 4th of March Convention at Hag:- risburg, who accepted . a platform which declared- that the months of the people must he "forever closed" to the tlisotis sion of the objectionable features of the Admihisiration's foster oliild—.Leconip., tenperhaps you can tell us some of the reasons you had for prolonging the Ses sion of Congress by keeping the Kansas question open—though you would glad ly have avoided the "discussion" of which you compiain. . There is a "rule of which we have never known to fail of full - exemplification by the course of human uative. 7 -.ap,Blied either to church, state or soelal - apqort- 7 ,p , hioh is, that the advo cates of a I wrPng principle invraiably seek to avoid "discussion" of their nv.4tives and acts,. This, no doubt, riecoqnts for your objectiOn to the discussion of the Kansas question in Congress.. We have no doubt that you will be glad to avoid the "discusSion" of it- this fall in this Congressional District—as will, also, your friend AI. "White. Cam: The ,St. _Fuels Ifinnesotian, of a late date s says - "Since MOndaymorning last over forty suspicious packages purporting each to be "one newspaper" have been overhaul ed by the Cleikh'at my Post Office here; andlourni.tO contain .contraband tatter' Collar patterns, Inqinu moccasins, baby dresses, gloves, dagneroeotypee, letters; and every conceivable thing which could be wrapped np in a paper so as to: avoid :otter postage' The'postage assessed on these parcels gra9A44o4 to about fifteen dollars." E Siish crai serstind . Piize~ilon- eyr-Thie Slaver Corketf- .The Key West correspondent the Gliarle.slop, Courier says that thi.aetivjty sif the officers •gr the ,British eruisers, - ja boarding so nis,ny.'vessels in.the Gulf,las Its .origin! in the capture of the- Cortez, yyldph proved. „to , he a: rich prize.: He • Oyes the followin,g.es comiiigl ; .-oni Pym, of the Jasper: A feW weeks ago," said Lien*Pyin, "when cruising kali*. Moro, I bozirded an American vessel that had just left,port, and., in answer -TO inquiries kr news, was told that a splendid clipper ship was fit ting out for the slave trade, and would be ready to sail the following day. I accord ingly -watchedifor her, and had the satis faction the following day .of taking a val-1 liable prize. This was the Cortez.] She I had the most complete-outfit, a large stock of provisions, jimple- acconimadation'S for. 1,500 slaves, and besides a bag containing 2.,300' doubloons, with- which her ear , :el .gas to be 'purchased. Proof being Suffid c'ent, she 'NV;IS taken to .jaule..,a;, and condemned. She iyas a wful prize, -cl sold, with all on board, for F. 100,000. The steamer Styx, being in sight, was en titled to one-half the prize money, or my share • would have been $10,00). - .As 41 was, j received $3,000 for a s.:oliple ofi hews' w ::," Ti captain of the Cortez, after being overhauled ; • threw his flog and pa; • in to the sea, and -declared - himself a Spaniard:, ; Of course,.he would haxeesciiped. With impunity. under the new doctrine that the American, flag is to protect anYtiody,who I cheoses-to carry it,' whether entitled to do so or not.'--11 . usitivion Republic. Will the National Era 'bow it; I • comes, that an anti-Slavery paper should , he found advocating a course that 'would! have permitted the above-mentioned pi-I ratical Sla.yer, to haye gone. on to Africa tinder protection of the Ainerioan and there load with slaves forMie. Cuba, market? The position ef the Republic andi Z Tribune is =Fe likely to do geod, unless we we greatly mistake the filets of .hel case. • THE STORY OF DISNP/ON New SabSpibers will b..! furnished ~with a:4 the back numbers of t!le SoViIi:MeitONITOU frcut:tl;p ectilineuf , eanent of this gdgjestioe story, TF,ItIIB OF 61:liSC111P NON. Ono cow, - . .$2 110.1 u udvau.i.k Four eo - io . . 5 00_ . Ten copies,.. . 10 00 " Single eopin; etz. Specimen numbers :mut to any part of the United Stites or the CatMaas, pe-Amasiers.will tiease act as Agents NEW SEILI4S of the Monitor will by sent to .N4.iwspapers copying tle.: :wove. Address, J. B. 308 i ' Editor, &c., Phil tdellehia, 'a. We publish the above, in this prominent way; for seVeral reasons, the first of which is' that indicated by the last item of the 'adver tisement. We have a great desire tolsectue an exchange which most be so vultnble the exponent of Siuthepo political literature. Furthermore, the Disunion. Story-is called]stry yestive, and may Open our mind's some of those beauties of le grande inzititution to which' i4eranee now closes it. Ifowevey mach we may be dispo.ed to believe hit no new ideas can be advancedi in the diselSslop of this question of Slavery—at least in of the systein—..ve are still mindful that this is a progressive as well as suggestive age; . and we may, therefore, be enabled to gle Ju from this "Story of Disonion" some of the standard points of Southern politics to which the next •tDetuocrafic" candidate far. the Presidency must at bscribe, and afterwards act out, before -he can receive Southern. support, either airy Convention :or at the poly—measures, too, to which. Northern Demarcats will be required and:expected to "give their willing adhesion," or lose the spoils they lore so well. - Another idea we have in copying ;the above advertisement, is to recommend that the Re publican County Executive Conunittee shall subscribe for 2do copies of this Southernifon. ttor, distribute them among the remnant mem bers of the Administration party in this qoun ty, and thus " wipe out" the little stain ti-hich yet remains on the fair fame of Potter Coun ty's polities—in other words, make it a,unit for the principles of Freedom and Right.l do this because we believe that such papers are the most effective documents we can cir culate to make Republicans out of Hunkers. We would ftlso rectunntend the same course to be pursued by the sotto and NatiortufCom mittees. But; for fear that-our readers will think we are only "talking" in this matter, and don't '•mean anything," we will close this article with a few extracts from ao 4 leader" in the copy .of the :Monitor before-.us—hoping, in the meantime, our Southern friend will extend us the courtesy of his proffered exchange, in view of our puff of his paper.. The article we quote from is headed "To your tents, 0 Israel." It is necessary also., for the rerulers to bear in mind that this MOn,itor is publishecria delphin, n Nqrthern City, where its editar 4a..5 never been ;uobbed 'or fbreatened for adVooat, ing tbO interests of the South : . • " No one doghts that the final verdict on the Union, will he prensanced in 1860.; The Federal Constitution must then be ratified over again lint as it cache frMn the heeds of the great founders of the *public, or else it will fade away like a fleeting vision, to be re membered only in some resuscitated . p.pic, like the,lliail or the &acid. The material of an antagonism which must" result in the tri umph of onc.or the other of the sections, has been engendering with ominous rapidity for a great many years. It has met with no check, experienced 'no pause, in the prc"cess of accu mulation, while othe - : issues have chased each other on the boiste,:ons sea of politics, and passed away forever, „,.!vi. - ig place to a constant Succession of new but, ephemeral billows. 18130, all the elements of sectional op "pugnaucy will be arrayed in the field oil mor tal strife ; and long before. the hour strikes for the final engagement ,it i - Slir belioped -41 citizen of the Republic - will - have calmly cot. sidered the merits of the great question-i n *-.. sue, and determined in his own - mind will h s!de ho still espOuse, for steal or for wcia t If ;pis be so. the struggle will ben final one I f_ and it °richt to be. - .* 1 - *--- • * - 3 ,* 4 s We Of the South believe, very bmly, It at the i l Slavir Powtr,' a Tribtinism not designat d in the Coustitution any map than the I FaCtory Power,' or the '. - Pulpit.Power' enjoys the sale right of expansion that any;other 'power' do/a, t i not prohibited by the Constitution. - W ti e - - Here that slave property • fxists-by itaOV.D./111- herent right, wherever thc laws of ottecau- I try extend,' as well as arty. other property; ! and as the greater portion of our property is of i 9 Its pr kind, of Course we Shall straggle tor ts pp,- - r - .. ;ation, and-we - shall never - cease to e. I usr-1 the protection guarantied by ttheC n;.' 1 slitulon and laws of Congress:—as Ion& a: Federal ,C.enstitution shalt eXist, ad the .s. of Congress ought to • beireapected.' Ati if c l , these be taggresslve claims; • GOd helm; he South! for the agitation will continue: tla increase so long as su , rlLiaurimptirow are ri - - sister! and acted npon'—and they ' will be et by a stern and nnyieldinglresistanee from he people of this and other-Northern States!'! This 'a:el:trillion of Writ' is emphatic ad official. It is.pricisely what- every chivalric son of the South would prefer to any. eqttiVo cation whatever." *• .! * * • 11- I " The Satli. will be pttnctual as usual,! he, cause death itself would lie preferable to:ilis, honor and disgrace. If HI is to be a question df numbers, and If all thelpeople'.of the Fie 1 . ;:;rates can - be arrayed against the South on the issue proclaimed so distiuttlrby the - Gov, of Hampshire ' the result .may be ' an ticipates]. But-the Seuthrexpeas quite -adif !Brent stale of things. She expects not Only the Democracy, but. all the advocates of the Union, on the terms uf_the Constitution; a,greed oby their mutual forefathers, to uaitc trtilt them in the assertion of !the. rights of slave p -operty to ' expansion,'. !as well as factry i ope.rty, or any other property; -to viirdie to its existeace I by its own inherent right, wit .r,.. ever the laws of.our country extend,' and to deoide linal!y_ and forever, 'that there - is e ce pla, North or . Smith, within the can S,_ t l i where protection to slave.property is not •e -cured ander the Constitution and laws otC u gress., ;+ At We MasaniC Celebration of St. Job 's pay, in Wellsville, N. V', on the 24th ult., T v -2 Lou's HALL, witere the immense-crowd met to partake of a banquet, fell in. We. give . o following account frinuthe Badger's report , I "Scarcely had the immense throng . flied ;'thel'the main hall, 1} Mirth had been fitted -up for 'the occasion, and before any considerable Milli.. bey had been admitted to the dining -hall • a slight alarm was telt by some, arising frouLthe creaking of the buildhig, but Were infurnial. that there was up danger, :t the-building 114 frequently been crowded to its utmost catiale ; ity. Upon this nearly all scented, quieted„ though a few took the precaution to' leaVe the room or withilzhw near the door. ,A. ms meld unre, and the blood-chilling, cry, " ,e i t baediny s falling !" " The buildlayB falling " rang out spontaneously from the - immen-e I throng, like, as it really was, tat: wild and lit : ter cr- 4 of agonizing despair. Oh !God !On half of the second _flow, which wus literal y packed with men, ,women and children, in d given way, and the tithd door, filled wi Ii quantities of lumber, carriages, cutters,.fit '- mug mills, lime, paint, die, ..V.d., which 3v • S suppoetod by posts fixed on the ""second tide ,• was tithing over the heads, while the ser.ot d door was :Idling under the -feet of three.htn - Cretl human beings ! • U4man pen can nev r describe the scene; the vocub.ilary is Math, quite to the task. For a moment shrick.aft r shriek burst forth from: the . entire mass : s thrilling as death and tVarfitl as. the .graN) , . A thought, and agony for friends supposedtick be buried in the ruins ti* possession oeev ery b:east. Wives slit:eked wildly for the r 1 . husbands, children screaMed for their parent.. ' and parents madly songl4 their children—the cry of •My child !' .)ly husband r ' iil'y wife' and ' My God! My God rj conatantly piercin • the ear. " The work of pulling away the inbliis and extricating the sufferers was speedily comlll merited, and, strange as,it. may appear, 'w are permitted to state that every one who .Wenit darn with Me rains _was when out, or came out, alive! which fact, taking into Consideration, the extrern~ danger of their position, render* it the most remarkable of currence that ever came to our knowledge." r ' • .. ... ' I Some. 18 or .20. pe,rsons , were" severely ini I jured by the accident; and some 30 or :40 (it'l l era slightly injured. The accident at once, of course, terminated the fe st iv iti es of the day and those uninjured went to work iu kuvid • 1 ing aid and comfort for the wounded. - 1 4 ,any Taalso..—.-The great success 0 Rare in tattling fractious hories in England, has suggested to a crafty Yankee the idea of plying, the secret art to woman, especially those a-hp have. prorlisd, to obey, and; of course, never done .so. lie charges .$5O a lesson. here are some Of his .certiticates: 1. This is to certify that •Ir. Paul Prettyman has succeeded in subduing my wife. He took her when in her most restless condition; and' in one hour she; was cooking a beefsteak whit the placidity of angel.' • IJA.uks P. IlonrEn. New York, ;May 8, I 85p. Mr. Prettyman has full liberty to. referio. me. His art I - Consider the great desideratum of marrtecl life..; He 4ui ted Mrs. Simpkins, who was always ugly in e nuble- harness, and accomplished. .wonders, Not n shirt button, has neenrnissink since ti t date of hi. iNs,.Newark, N. J. People having 'abstrCieroaa 1 . 114 Ga 4 ha . accommodated with the teMmly, . .. A NEW,CENTN PIEE.. - -We tfa.VC, SCCEi a specimen of a. new coilof one cent denom zi ination, just from the ' l int at Philadelphia. Something of his kind i much needed to take the place of that aboutitf ble abortion, the'one, cent coin of 18'47. .The ew cent piece,- like the other, is oi• ntcliel, nd of the same size ; it has the keel ok at; Indian girl 'upon , one side and the words Unitcd States of America, with the date. i l Upon the' reverse is a wreath surmounted with a- shied, with a, bunch of arrows entwined at the itottom, and the words ane cent in the middle of it. The war-kraal s ship as well as the dcsig is beautifully exe cuted. 1 _ Seir• According to the Scientific Amer ican and common• sense, the simplest method of cooling rooins - in warm weath er, is to wet ii; cloth of any size, the larg,- er the better, and su,spend- It in the place ,:, you wait cooling;' let ihe. room be well ventilated; and. the te perattire will sink , from ten .to twenty - degrees in less than half an hour. l _, - dam' The Allainie last dates, - is women Trinity Bay, N. B. 0 II ! NM Mi 7 1 Q eregraph Cable ' at tarily: expected at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers