0 ._estab ~ law; and that without an lished by express compact; ono nation would not de. liver up an abscondiog slave, to the citizen - of- Bomber country. , ' "" •--- r He else showed that, by' decisioit in tbe ease of Prig& vs.' the State of Felinsylva.; I'' Dia --tile Co - urt held that, Slave y was le.- ical, and coutd exist only by vir ue of - 411 e, loeal law. That if the Coosti titian bad ' not required the renditic;n of fugitivee from labor, every State Might have manumitted every alaie that entered a non-slavehold itig State with inieunity,ss there-Wes not pinochle in 'the lawi of nations Which re . furred the returci of the slae. _ _ 2. Vito gelation -_: which ' the Federal • Glivanmeut • bestir to .Slavery in the States. . I Under this head he showed that Slavery wastocr.t, snd under . the contr_el of State 1 aevereigitty;* that, the Feder d Government Thad IV) action VVer it, exceptin regard to a surrender of fugitives from service or ~, -laho , e. That slaves were spoken of in the COnatitutien as persons, and not as proper ty. That Congress could not regulate the. - slave taade among the) States, and! that ' - the continnance of , the sla've trade twenty :-. years after' t,he addption "of the Constitu. ' . tion, was not a., general ineartin but in avor of Such States as ShouLdLthink 1 adi.:zon• who was desirous' that no word , s'uould be - used in the Constitution wbich indkated: there could be property. - . in man. . _ . 3. .The power of Congress to establish - - Territorial Governments, ,and to proliib.- l it e tbe iiotroductionbf Slavery-therein.' e - Under this head be shovied, by the,ko - ceedings of the Convention which framed .... , the Censtituiion, that the necessity of a poerfw to establish temporary Government as initeitery_ to the establishment of State" ' Governments, rind to dispose of the public lands, was felt and anowledged; that.the . rule of these lands was looked to \for the, ; payment 'of the Revolutionary debt. And that ample provision was made to establish 1 Territerial Gorcinments . by the 31 sectior of the 4th article of the Constitution. whieh gave Congress power to dispose of, ' en.l.mdke all needful rules and regulation:'{ t : i q..-icting the territory or other prOperry, • lteleng:ng to the Iluited, States. That for sixty years this power Was universally ad .: '. :I VS' , all Courts, Federal an•i State, ' and by airstafesthert. Ana he vindicated rind' maintained the opinion of the Supreme - Court in the ease of the Atlantic .Inor-- - mice. Boers. Center, 1 Peters, 511. - 4 Under this head tie discussed the pi- , ......... • , feet of tal:;.;.e.sbtves. into i'' free Stat . Or Teri . itory, and e'liolding them,v h re Slave •/ ry - i - i prohibited— ~ . , , He assented tcothe doctrine .clearly an=' n• - tuueed in the case of Priggs. Peunsii vonia, that Slav&iry` couldinnly exist in a . State - where it was estahliihed bylair- and i consequently, if 'a sldve be taken where it • is not authorized, the master could not , , i coerce the srave.,l . ; . And tlra( where. Slavery was prohibited, in 111iribisjig north of .Missouri, if- Et slave - /Were Olin thereby his master; and remained there in his service,: he was free,. under the decisions oF:thereme Court, :a day numetousvleeisions the Supreme f<uris of the 'Southern States. These Mr...ttltr.""Trtror• wen -erg ,y'reErtir y e / course oft derision in that Court was uni / 1 . .. e . e1 1y iraaror of tho slave, until the case of Drell Scott earner before it. 5. Whether the return of a slave; under . tlic.control:of his master, after being coil ,. tied to his freedom, reduces bun to his for mer condition. : - . .. -'. Under this head he:. examlned ihe (loci , mon of Lord Stowell; in the -ease of Grace, and numerous- authorities of the slave States, all of which, except a few - recent i.ases, hold thdt - the. return of the save did mot cense his format. status tot attach. This was uniformly the course of the decisions of the Supreme Court of Mis `ieu..-; for twenty-eight years, : until it ryas • aborted against Dred SoOtt,, avowedly by thei majority of the' Colin; to cheek the "eell spirit of.Anti-Siavery" in the free ewes. . In England, a slave could'not. be coer . ' red oy his - master, although there - was no eipr•lss prohibition against Slavery;, but it is not authorized. . And he alleged, from • the facts agreed to, that Ihe retort' of Dred Scott was not voluntary, as the fact', admitted was, "that he was removed by his'master from Fart Snelling to Missouri,' 1 which shows_ that the slaves acted under , the coercionof their masters, and not-under .their own volition. 1 • 6. Are 'the decisions .nf the Supreme' Court of "Missouri,--on the _questions tie fore the Court, binding, within thin rime adopted? • Under - this head he showedlhat the soul Cwirt refused to reeogtiise_ the s t et of Congress or she.. Constitution of :Illinois, under both of W Dred Seoelaimed., . Lis, m is, freedo 'That this being` done,' there wasroo case before the Court, or it was a cas . e - Which had but one side. And he ar gued that suet a case may not‘be followed b 3 the Su p Court- And he referred .to a hire eeision of the Supreme Court, fully sustainiir his tefasal to fono.W.the ormentratia ()nth:4. took the position thit, es , tl Court had refused to entertain jurisdiction of 'he.,-case, its opinions on tie questicnS arising on jts Merits were not decisive; that those ques tioniNtill remain open 'for adjudication; tlarthey would not therefore consider-them segUd. BEL lI O ILANDSCII RITTER.— . e have receive,' another certi fi cate 4) uof Grand Rapids, - Dlichigan, dated I9th June - " ` *4 Peter 'Dane, a llolhinder, desires us to ynblish, in the .2Veursbode, that . . the 'Hof ja-nd Bitters entirely cured him of Incliges lian. Fever and. Debility, wiihi.which be - soffeiell all the . , spriog. Peter Dane is grateful to the propnFtors of this great remedy, ana takes this way otrecenitueildt fug it his countrymen:- QUINTUS, Eit. l Slckhzys 4Vieuicsbale t Sikboygan, - - tattoo, March dot c titro .llagrrtimt oceorred at Plymouth Indiana, :fterri - ay moiving. Nearly the whole bu -;treart portiou of UN tetra we, deitroy4 14 him it tiicatted atill 00 00Q. ME IMI Junox or Scrne)tx Cbenr.—ln another col ; num it will be seen'that the delegates to .the Convention which meets at : Harrisburg to-day, harp I een instructed to u rge the ninninatiou of*, ken. DANIRL .ACINEW, of this county ,I'or Judge ' of the Stipielte Court. We earnestly hope. , that body will accede to the wishes of our peo: ple, and. place him in nomination foa that die -tingnishettposition„ Ai the presiding Judge of this Judicial District,,he hnsfleron for himself a high and witiespread reputation. He would dignify 'and ornament a seat upoi the HenCh of the highest tribunabin the State. "-The Erie Gazette, in urging the nomination oi"...Mr. A. uses this strong and emphatic language: ' . a Possessed of superior"bdents, profound'and piaried legal learning, and nnimpeached and nn. ' 1 finPeac integrity,he would do honor to tbe liable r pobitien as well as reflect credit upcin his party. 1 Ile - ' is, moreover, extensively popular, both as [a man and a Judge, and would, in our opinion, „k. ; command a larger vote Id Western and North , ;, IWestern Pennsylvania _them , nuy other person l i yet proposed for the Piece Erie county might be eafejy calculated upon for twenty-five bun -1 dyed majority. We, there - fore, submit ids name, 1 in the conviction- that no better selection Ican l Iv ' 146 1 fingh and Township Electien. I The ibllowing persons were chosen, on rri; 1 I day last, to.fill the several boiougti.and tows= ship offices for the ensuing year.' AU tire Re ' publicans except Justices of Peace,and for thet: office . there was no - conte.at : ' ', #.A • I.- :--- ~ • • ~: TOWNSHIP. / ' ,'-' Judge of Elections—Denjamin Adams. - Inspector of Electionf--Samuenloorhead. Constable—Jpmes 11,1 Dungan.. .fichoOl Directors—Joseph 9;., Wilson, three years,' Wm. 11. 31'Kenxie, three yfars. School Director--Joshtta ItlonAle, two years, School Director7-Goorge F. llarbistigh, one ' yam.. - , Assesior--John 34; Thomas... • ' Anditor--William A. I.3ird, Su p erri sor -- SocratesJohnsion. Township Clerk—William 3 . Barclay. 4natioes of Peact—gansuulnke Wilson, J. f 3 1111 is. • Echoal Directors, S l2 aron—Jelm Struck,' three years A. 'Wanton, three yeam, W.' peviOapn, Iwo ]eery, , M. Darragh, 1 year. - • . BURODGH., • 11argesal—heob WeiateL -Town Council—Wiliam Me r r y , Vehard H. Agnew. Hugh Andersen, William; A. Lairds Oliverpuminglisac El BEAVER,' ARGUS. IL' WZtLXD. wsTAND.. drJ Weyatid, Editors & Proprietor. BtivEß, WibNF.SDAY, _MARCH 25, 1857. par-We shell next lee* publish a li'st of the' usous chosen, on Fridayl last, to All" the ve. 'one flownship and borough ofiiies in, the : ounty. - - , j.The Beall-Annual esemlnation of the upils of Beaver Female SeMinary,sommeneed eeterday.. The eleroises srill•be brought to a lose this es Mag. - ' Kr The bill-incor atiag e Bank of Bea er county,. was taken up on the 20th and pas. • ed through the Senate; . stir Rev. McKendree Relly, of Baltimore, one of thamost eloquent divines _!tt the United States, t'skes charge of Christ's M. E. 'Church, in Pittsburgh, in place of Rev, !Alfred COoli rnsn, who intends removing to Philadelphia. Puny° Lscruai.-70n Thistedayeyenittglast on =moo - oilke:9rigiti or the' hun!an race, in Rev. ArGill's Setninery. We were not pres ent but a very short time, but learn that k was highly interesting ,and' satisfactory, to those who had the 'Pleasure ofl liateriing to the .whole of . • Ilooturrowm litcrt Scnocm:—The /3nmmer Session of this institution will open, we &re in: formed, on the first Monday in May. It iii now tinder the contro l , of Prof. iV. F. Johnston, who is represented as a gentleman of ex6ellent qual ifications, and Withal an efficient teacheii:- •' W- inr en =k n e :: nto rp sing firm, doing bosi nels in this comity, re nest ts to say • that they wish to borrbw a couple„oftkousand . ol- lars fora year or a terra of years, for - Which the legal rate , of interestwill be paid, and good' security given. Perss having money to lend,' by inquiring at this"office, can leana the firmi• , ; BANK FAILR UR.—lt. seems to be established,' humid a doubt, that the New CaStle Bank had The failure is 'signal and disa.strons.—: %Tricia.) , morning but .a few dollars were in 5 / theyvanlts, with which .to redelm a circulation pt not less than $lOO,OOO. The Cashier, Wag . on.sellcr, proves to be a defaulter to the amount of, about $50,000. Ho has left for • parts known. POSTAGE or COUETT PAI'EES.—We published, 1 some time since, ti section of the Post Office law in i relation to the circulation of county ewspapers ; but, as there still appears to be n. erroneous impression in the minds of sonie, f. the Postmasters along the borders: of the ounty.'we re-produce it at this time for their enefil : : .1 __ 1 ,". Sec - 95. Ilona fide subscribers ,to 'areeirly, newspitpere can receive the same. free Or pos. tage, i i f they reside in the county in which the paper Is printed and published, even if the of - 'fire to' *Lich the paper is sent is without the county. provided it is the office at wt4ch' they, regularly reeive their mail matter. , , ' - - • in • • n pu in many, of the Eastern papers. He gives. in it a sketch of his administration while Goveraor territory, and sets forth the previous and pres ent condition of things tbene. Ifo says that, the great body of , the people of ,the territory_ ,are conservative and law-abiding and willing' to make, ahnostJany sacrifiegS for the sake of, peace - and domestic, qnict. .The whole troubles the Governor Says, have originated through ambitiOns schemers, who have no personal in terest in the welfare of . the territory, and who never deSired penes., nor will they he.content r with it. The hostility to the Governor had its, rise from the belief that he stood 'in the way of several artfukaini : aspiring Senatorial and gu bernatoriel candidates. OostittabALlsii DeopiC - = , cotprfitoczannrat - • . - Secoad week 1 1 , Before nos-Daniel Agnew ind his 'Awed e.Uts, John Seou and Win. Cainte, Beeps. ." The Pittsburgh & ConneUsville ,Itallroad vs. R. N: Barker, thomas A. 'Barker , and Geo. B. Barker. A. W‘ Poster and Clarke for pl'ffis, and Roberts and FetteunanofOr dens. This Was a ease In Trover and Conteision, brought to Nov. Term„ 1856, to . pooye i r the 'value Of ten Allegheny county coupoi Ibitula -$.1.0 0 0 each, given to defendtudir hyym. Latimer, Jr.. / 6 ta,secure a deposits f Money? with -him as •i broker of the city of.r itstiiirgla. It ;was Gletzmid by the Plaintiff this- - rimer beldithose bonds as President of the . P. dr. C. R.lt.,And bad. no right to give them as Such seinrity. Verdict for, Defendants and 'Plaintiff movedfor new triiil. • - 1-s IllUtell Black and wife vs. Jo hn irtigtand . Richard Irvin. Roberts for Off awl ,Clarke for deft. Summons trespass i come Giantism freer: to Nov. Term, 1855. Discontinued, by the. pl'ff and judgment for deft for coats, ac cording to rule. Henry Good and wife vs. Same defendants. Case discontinued ',Above. 1 1 • Thomas.Billard - ra. Itentun Crissiell. B. B. Wilson for prif and Chamberlin itnd Otth br`9ll.26l—TeTni, - MIT The death of Renton suggested, and the Attonieys or Criswell, behadf, confessed judgment , tote pre to the amount found in tir :maid ihe Arbitrators :with interest.fromsf time. Aim to bk . lignil dated by the Prothonotary. I , John SCLaughlin, S r., John liCLaughlin, Jr. , , and Wm. M'Laughlin vs. Jusiph Kronk and Wm. Irvin: J. 11. Wilson and Fctterinan for' pl'ff and $. D. Wilson for deft This snit was .broughti to March Term, 185'6, !ling an eject- went fofl: 190 acres of land in Raccooi tp., to enfored . payment of purchase money. Jurors Inthdrsiwn; ease settled by the - parties, snit, due to be liquidated by the rrothonotargy. 'Milton Lowrance Adni'r of David Elinesin ger deed, vs - . David 11obinson. Roberts for pl - ff and S. B. Wilson for dell. Appetit * froth the judgment of James Cameron Eeq. .Sctped by the parties. Defendant io pay $1,59 and each paity one-half. of the costs. Alex Anderson vs. J. W. Joltitston. Rob erts for pl'ff and Oct torn* tint! S. R. Wilson for deft. Ejectnient for two pi i tceslof band sit: noted in Darlington tp. Verdict for cleft. Dr. George McCook vs. The Poor House Di` rectors of Beaver county. J. iL . Wilton and Clarice for pl'ff and, Wils4n and Roberts for cleft. This 6w-wad brought to //arch Term; 1850, to recover a fee of $l5O for ampu tating the 'era of a pauper. Verd:ct for! prff 'for NO. • ! Simpson Moore vs. !NMI' EMI Lvt , eck. Coch ran land _Roberts for pPIF, and Fetterman S. Bi :Wilson and Clnrke for (Lim This.suit • was an ejtctment brought.to•June Term, 1856, for !the undivided third • part of a tract of, land in Economy tp.,nontaining 34 1 5 acres.. -Ver dict for 1101 ANAITAL REPORr: , We are indebted to our , friend and townstenn, Bei. J K. Miller, for a copy of the thirty,- n i n th Amami Report of the Young Men's Bible Society,' of Pittsburgh, which was presented in Janunii last, with an appendix, containing the 40474% tl r n t Ainiversary. now— !es it the Anniversary, together 371 a too, - zne rstratranitylewri of, the Society, tie well as the means required to become one of its members fir life, 'or one pirectors for the same peried The objnt of this Societi shall bo' to distribute' the Sacred gerptur'es ivithout note or comment,. in Pittsburgh, and. in such coVuties of " Western Pennsylvania" as are unable to supply tisetnselves with the Word of 'Gad," and to aid the Penn sylvania Bible Society tvith its surplus feuds. ' ARTICLE In. , I Every person-who - shall contribute annu ally to the funds of the Society, shall he a Mrinber i and ant person who shall con tribute, at one time, fen doliars, Or five dollars, under twenty. on e Tars of ago,) shall be Membei fbr life , and twenty I'dollars, a Dire2tor for life. l • . Treasurer's It' port says : ' . - In th e month of May last, Rev. Thomas Dccen was appointed agent for the coiitity r and served thkSociety one mAth. Ovi r ipcto ill health,. and not lueeting with Ahe:success anticipated, ho resigned. His ;:eolctiorrir flu* that time amounted to $l4. fitev. J. K. Miller, the present agent fOr.tbat portion of the county lying east of the. Allegheny river; has been, in the em ploy of the-Society since the firstef July. The result -of his labors co 'January, 20, 1857, is 'O4 - follows - Families visited, 1,370. Value of book donated; 826,571 Value of books 8044431,60: Amount of subscriptions $1,126 44. Cash- - collec tions, 8789d9.- Outstanding subscriptions, 8372,80: MIS The aggregate-of the labora.Of - tho above agents shows a total of 10,182 families vis ited. Numbeit of Bibles and. l. estaments. sold and:donaieti, 725. Ci sh; received for hocks sold,, 8334,21, and lion,collec 82,6 ,1 2 23. 'Outstanding Subserhations, ekliitc_QO _ _ a.. •Fur; the Anne To Papitalists, Manufacturers, = Mechanics he; Rochester or. Bearer Ci;y, rill 1857. The; undersigned — having -. .'....:cant r 0l 'of large quantities of valuable i town Lob, Blocks, and adjacent grounds,—with Irop Ore, ;hitt - minous coal, canne'. ; coal, lime stone, .fire clay, hydraulic cement, water power, Zta, at the mouth and lulls of Bea ver,'Pq. and on the'inirgin . canals ; and Rail Ifoada, - between the wrath of Beaver and Cleve/and, .Erie, avid other ports on tiro - Lake-larill2 be La`p- ' py to treat with persons willing to convert their dimes into dollars and their dollar% iota Eaglet; or their ;kill, industry and credit, into healthy, happy, ;village homes of their Own; or into rural zardens and fartug of productive agrieuttural acres wi der which acres are ;thous** of tons of Coal, iron and other osinercilleiath;t o en . rich themeelves,'.thoir children, and their children's children, for generations 'to itome. Rochater or' "Beaver City''—ncst to • Pitt l eburgh,---isio.be a promine . nt mtning mint:louring, ineuhanical and conssseiiia/ centre frog' which; the South weefoord , the' earth 'west are to be largely ertriplied atitia El MEI ARTICLE ME i--, r. --c. bitiinirabigrirol — iiiintertiiii, rpa, time, fire-Brick;' Pottery, glans, camsglio, agricul tural implements,- Ideaso Engines, Rail . RpolCats, Looomotiles, heavy cast sad wrought - .lron, - I litnl tdilltundreds of, other bulky and. cumin/so • ltftielea of western Miniremitit sod Ir ' atptiotie—lietmnse they can be suppr ! more ii cheaply m i na mare convenientlr than from places hitherto relied on,-- ars remote,. less ac= oeasible, and where t eManufacturiki ele ments, the grounds re ts and living, ore'all - meta fapassitte. 4 - ''. i ' ' 1 i ', i '146011 'at Colt tith fn alf of :iweiteniTa. and .• . , e astern- Ohm, sa h naffed milei around Rochester or '!.likts ' atilt---LoOk at the GeograPhy, .To hy, ,Geology, .unti 1 mineralogy,—at thol vere,and Lakes) the canals and Rail .Rosii ,tha stenniers I and Canal Boats, the 1 motiv'es, iMti Bail Road trains; the ,., ' ph wires,,and 'the th, a sm nd a seo ° r f k i l m op-, a § d Oe f ra um y we nol l io f g. -7geg of . ; thonwend,in Pit ' ' ) thero.are at this time, no.less thasiito -hmuired 'and fi.tly tk ir atich.establiahmotsi o atioo, in "Bea ver City',' — =d . :it b nese , of I two or' three millions Of dolt s ually, and Antoci li them, a Car Factory inkßoaester, mans factoring to the eit t olhalf a million of dollars, annuli it'd • Locomotive and - •-,-...._ ___Am.„,..:.....:... ~ , ...„,,,,_L ehig I built, at thu same 11:03,w h will do double ii..... ' that amount, and grit em opment to has ' clrecla ofoperative4. . .' Look-to the dozen of eafteritd and oth er companies, forme 11 - 11 being formed, for Working Iron, C 4 nd other minerals ' t 1 in everp:ducction,, the ; Beaver'and all its !ributtaries iud 'all Og all the converging ,ti, and diverging Duet Ricer, Canal, " and Rail Road, Vi ° *hie this locality is sur rounded: LOolt,:idthousands, of industrious, 'citi zens now laboring in t Ito inexhaustible beds 1 i of Ironigre, of hi 'mittens and • cannel 1 1 Coal, attend ihis,ten:tre aial conceive, the ritenntaillS of !ion't9 be producede—the - Millionkjg gallons of oil to be extructed.. from can:fel-tool, at I llociixsfenland its vicinity, to supply th east, west, north, and south,-aud thu' lesien the exorbitant Oil Tax, now levied looLfroils and .IVlsales in eikry land, on every.' tea Hid ocean, on this Globe., The Cannel gal 'or Beaver Co.' I! . a . 'irtiplOyit Ids from eitt4 to fortll gall Ons of Oil, to the ton 7-113 t..n fold more abundant at DatAngton, than at- the fur famed. Brickenrillge Mines of 'KentnekY,-i -' hese. pridert (Wheit,talien Idoirn the..-- , Ohl and the 4 ,ltii)sissippi. through New:, .oi. cans, t —and thence by . ehipt loads to 4 . ew York) commandwin that tua!tket Fiftfen to Eigh teen d'ollnrs per tont Ootith as; good goal for fuel, for burning,lluit4, for gas, for lu brientiou an for oth6f poi,poses, can yet be bought in the mine of ;Bearer County near Rochester : for t a;ctiits,ti ton, or in Rail Road cars upon t4e:?Trac4-, react.) , for market, at'one clolloir ' 4.- :=to s ~ ! ! . . 'To tacilitate the er cti4l.of an btmdred more new tenement b useitti Roilester and Brighton, the present sett*, a few choice lota mill be exchanged, ' tit ash prices,- for labor, lumbei, stone,' brick, lime, glass, nails, paints; building hardware, dry goods, groceries &e,—methenical-laborNaf , lnosi kinds, will be ecputliyi aCeeptekie, and, re ceived iTelieq of nib., . . ' 1 as, so nine apt °, 8 tincturing establisiii* erected at Rochester,, present season Killbuilder, or bui ding association who ill! erect, this spring and .I . dlowind cm mer,—ten, twenty, 'o thirty, chesp tene ment bonsai,' worth' 3 e hundred :and fifty to five hubdred d(la4 web, upon lo 2 to be set apart for that obje r t in the villages of Rochester of Bright() , shall reePlrefiluar terly cash rents,, at thti rate of 15 per( cent per annum, on the actualcost of . suell ten- ement houses or buil n ings, till such' tene mdtta or bullingsu r paid for, InlCaith; )r the builder, payla c<rsts for- I the lot on which it is ereeted—tha icaA7 , valste,of the lot beink first agreed 'on r an the cost of the building dete rmi ned by th 13(rit! of pacts and current usage of the place at the time. ,M. T. (1!.. , ,G0UL1 Match 24, 1857: 1 Rochester, , IPA. For the Beaver Ar s. Blr.s.ins. Eurrous :—A tint] of Alta students of North Sewi l ekly Academy, came. off •on ThurSday evening, Meroh 19th, attended with morn than usual interest. The school is mulct the l centrol l of Rev. 11. Webber, arisiiifed,ly Mr. J. 11.1Kiddciti; a young man-of fnecked ability and merit. with- untiring energy and patience, and preiferbial - for his social qualities.' , ' The Musical &ferment under the care, of Miss Ella Dicke., ' _fully evincedthe, benefits of het` instructions, doing erediti to .. ,themselves and henorto their teacher. N • The school numberd about-50 students, with a flattering prosiect for an increase ot , number the cotning ression,s•which • com mences on `tbe 4th . Anday in April. sit T en h t e iv7t -c atito w c a e s . 631 it' k red ef . e b ier a ci l s a e r s ge w n e n- 4 well arranged and - alenducted, evincing great cake and paticnititeu tits pert of the mitcuors, as well as di gent application nn the part of the stud ts. ",The exerci - ses. were original and se let orations, essays and amusing dialogue l • The erations were 11 'delivered, inclu dingintonations ; end, 'etiolation of voiec,, attitude and . gesticula la; giving evidences of a careful rhetoric. !training . The et. sap; were subjects we , l i se.lected - and benu tifully written, , veasi l 113 i. spiced with the amusing, by, way of Nii iety, exhibiting a il high cultivation of cot ositiou. The music departm t'-not . only spiced and . enlivened the sion, but afforded . ' '1 t quite. - a mama enteric omen t, combining _ vocal and instrumental. r ' The locality ‘ of. this school, With othero vantages, is pecu liarly favorablr; for &math, unsurpassed.. removed.flout evil ass4itions, with, cheer country- 'scenery, nad under the mo s t genial protection, literari. social and moral, that parents may safely lintrust their chil dren to the gOvernment -of this school. 4 The exercises -beiug, closed,' Mr. Webbet, addressed the school in' few brief and` lIT i - propriate retniaks, when the audience qui; md etly dispersed, well pl with the enter tainment. Non, bless/Ili Nditors, I speak - from experience, when Ilsay;•if you want to - find a wholci-souled htsmi'afile commn . 1 • • ally, North Ettewickly ; ithe plac e, and,' if. yea yea doubt it go and try for yearnll: 1 > . I ' 31: G. Ell For e ,aver mrxig va: i l F4OOD -1 --- NIL Erinott:-4Wel iri , gret, to inept yintr cOlUmnsi,' and pain j *Se finer Social ties ;4 your. readers .j.bf pflOieCleg ' I very peoallett, ,or controyciv, but dal ( myself, and :ustice - to ith Pairgtessor, rei s. very, brief potice of ,ri array ala ) tide., It heart) upo itlllfacel the in) teas of hoid toil,' is th , othi.imocintain -ha la borect'" and heho d thol lisiue Ther are several pointsl erre :to hotice, and t en I will leave him forever. 1 But first I peat my "dormer remark, Oat • ih6. articl first publiatied ' (The neglectlief Teeth, a d its consequenees) wus divestfil Ofiell pe utili ties, as far asla clear', isfatemvut of th case would allow, and no wian in c om m city could, or' would have suspe l eted Mr. M rray Was th e unfortnnate'prtfetitiOner, hd be uot com put; in paper, r iand acknowl- , edged it las his. So carcfull was lin the descriptiOn of ihe case alluded to, I fUrbOre to mention the resider e,' l gave bat the initials'lot the name, , ',and Savo n t the slightdstl intimation to' th 9 ,. pnbli .;by which the ,operator 'might become in). ilea ' ted ;11)0 your succeeding isue eontai ed a, communicaion from - Mr. .11,,.1.'! chaYgi g me: with ' making 'an "unpr)ncifil'ed dri e" at Lim, ind making an unprovoked and furl l rp ous onslaught on my penal ap . d rel glens cSarsOter, , charging me with placia; isu , and . luestioliing my honor sod I tnathfulness. ..I. was compelled to reply, and lhovd thus to end this controversy, but sadly were I and the community . disappointedi for your - - gni . of last week contains ailother fi3m 'his' pen,- to which I in, tion of the h i onest, reflecting al of my felloarl citizens. , ,I I His first holds 1 "I tvie an hate repugnan i ce ii bickering .i " and before the ail i says ' fq l now invite the.Dr avd kick' horns'witlirre on and "wel shall stick by you t 4 ject is exhausted." Do lies harmonize with, a,peace;lyvin that possesses an "inate e repugi cringe" and, controversy?! 11 1: , pal ilesir l oit, is to expose h"s distortion' of my 'reply:— 'ln the. ' Arius'of,3l,ii; t eli 11 L e , E guage: r 1 :• ,k , If, Mr, Murray his perfori °pert:tied,' dr effected , a cure, ' questO to report it to tla.' MI 1 (a faCt we did not know) w'o, award him a:1 . he merito4 1 Mr. )lurray in quoting riays.;—"l M. has 2erformed a surgical l operatio I •effected r a cure",,te.. "It is a, fact ri not knoi"—and theii Ihe says "be thorized -AO say t's•it '• Mr. 1.3 : Swage the Dr. 'all about the !tracts of the tiOU. IP , • . i r 1 1 • We knew Mr. M. `hail in char o the case mentioned, 'but we denied ' the k fowl edge of the fact, that be !Intik been re ..iest ed to'ieport it before the - Medical & iety, as 'tie makes known in his--4stl artiel , and this is the import of . n 1 Words-and we had authentic informatton' i tati the, pllysi "'den , bad been suhse * quetitlylealled to ad minister to the lady constitutio.nallY, go we cauld,not but doubt that h I had.perf cted, i,iure., Why s hould he distort m lan -1 gum?, and print a falso.i ,? 1 ., _ . : 1 . . „3 p sa, 1 op - pothis election , to the tr stie ship of Beaver Academy e account of hisl "incompetency." I said " I believedhitu II mar," -,nnsuitable to tlie p itien, no be- II cause he'liati not the ability po Perfornl the il 'duties 'incumbent to fbelo ee, 4iut in , my I) inter c ourse in, with him as st 'dent I lear ned 1 to doubt his integrity. Bu Ihe 'lnakethe substitution only that he in ay do Loner to I himself. I have fully . answered his elfarge I of•plagiarism, by denying tl pOssessiT of Ii the, works Ilie quotes from, iit I ask you f L, fellow.citizens as - ariters in thins discuion I to uote.Closely and critically the quotations said to he copied, and h's el arge willilose I timid! of its weight.,—but hl perverko my, true meaning . again, ' said in repl , to this charge: , ' , ' -' • ' "I i dise , loins all depei ange on 'Terri. , or any other author for the' artielte allude •to, further than any stioloht•of science is de pendant on the authorl of that. seienel. , -= 1 Harris is our acknowledged standaid auiU• and it islalmost impossible to' Speak on the subject of which the treats, wishcius emp oy ing not only biologic, bUt Wore or l'• of his form l of langu age" i "" 'I ' '.=.t. Mr N. repeats but phrt of * sentene in the paragraph. • • l., .L ",I , diselaini all dependance. n Ifarris 01 • - 1 , tiny other author, for the ar t icle, alludei I I to." ' .• ' Tivice'he repeats th 7 1 to gi ' the fa si hood the more effect. I appeal s toy t Does not Mr. Murray- distort,' the truth does he tint km - ell - my i langua'ge—is it i 38 wicked tolgive but I half an 'idea, or p: of a iii i ntenedl when designed Ito inisrep i •' sent, as to give utterance to the basest truths? l• , .' ; 1 • In his'previous art' 1 , , A . ic ehe veracity by' denying the authei three eases alluded to Won't give ,Baines: In my t•erilY-..3 names-to' the yublie ; but stili, , their 4istlifiilness, be.u'use fur the-"par ties may have klied; oI named has moved away. • But ' ! edges - edges in'his last paper, the fee 'cotidiiioned ulcer" in:the last which wohld int yield to his tit flatting himself ignerantl of the •and advising Dr. I,lannen to t: in his , own, pr. rilfer, it to in, bands., _H a ead his adini;oion. i I lately eftsed front th office c of Ott:it:ins, and knew butt ascot surgery then, than 4 - ,s, does nnw, And . yet lip. oldiy psomisingly asoeits, ;there win of the ant.-- o&, in all new. than nitiy be or;; at tirighton the ease of the antrum. If he kne not whilt it was b wioutd he docide tr ly'whatwhit was-unt, when the; d i sc se was in the 4- gion of the Antiuna Bu r t we re not dip posed to iratillf his vain curiosity : by en teringfurther into the i vestigatzon•of matter, believing, my verac ity I has never been , litnpeaeLd by tl is Tho cnnituunity.— lish truth 'as I have before s ted,•llSau estab.. , - Notice also the egotismdisplayi lin 6 his omelets, the self iuiportancertthe / 7 11 of bis I language. : l in hi* last he says, : 1 3 can prepare my own articles , , ' t rue, hs a heard no . One doubt their , originality, the l bear t!iti iMage,of tim, author: "I have posed this: literarj fraud," "ratuavrare smart; under Cho' severity, of hfil l eFPoserer In speaking of his election he. esys."T,hp poop ln . sad chino John, l and I ent with - the . i'vOte eves I prey onaly polkelldr 6,6 i •,;" again, "You •knowlediH.infr iiti p it y then you feel it • ow," "it to bird fee's "trout to rise high than 14 foie :tarn/ ! We' hate wondei if the tint of 1 siapii I,l'ai neeesaitated th autos p s tip-, Pill ilk place with the 6 en 1 itithl Nat,- ilig p" of his article. -. MaireyeaYe' 1 c allerign him or any other pan to oint to anything in my ife incomPatibie th ' Christian profettsto •."' - 1 . 11,e !me present the pow it, of relnistien m uis!r.. Ile is a man " coring Goll:With . al ! his hear:, and soul, nd _naind , .. and i e . . , it nith, and Lis aeighlaor ae •himeelf i" a'alled of Gocrto preath the wontlerfdl ri heir 'of the Gospel of Christ—,orte-whor ohrirtSian life,and Godly .CeMyetsation ,ex 7 era an elevating arid refining influence in fo cietY. "lie vaunted, not hitriself, is not' puffeillup, he thinketh no! evil." He ler , earhe social circle that he mat draw:men • toC rrist l he loietli tho Chanibers - of the 1 . '8 rte eni that lie may ,give te "balm of- I • c ua lation." Faith { in God, `•hope and t i f rn stness fore the incees of his mission , a ! d charify and levit , 'ndness, are.his c 'erecter. Dees lie t love strife? henr To lfilY. '4Dlessed are tti • I peacernekers" Does he delight in !the rivolities , i of life r!, 'while the blood of souls tainithe<phYlae . tgries of hie glirmenis?'' ',God forbid th i rd, i II Ishould glory save in tit cross of Christ!" 1I •• • IVill Lei for wealth 'orYfame,-Inreake his herd. land engage ii the s ecular ealligs ! of • the d ay ? - g;I have ai work my Master gave ins to Ider,. 1% ill lit enter th 3 arena of po 11°fimilltititife, and st e w its fluctuating tide? it 1 , 4 i I t Illtir4 fig it the god flihk, I must finish in werh, I must keep . the faith "• for the ; Gni hash said "go I work in my vineyard ttcl whatsoever ! ', is rig ht I will, Oct: tiled ": • 1 Now let us view ilia Character vit.l4 an! impartial eye. Teti 1 , we find hi 4 engagtd • in his daily methani l eal Invocation; bat un -I!willingke remain in !! what he deern obsen- • airy, makes known his itiehes to thechurch; • h'edi slre (a.s is her Custom) takes I him liy Ithe hatid, aids and encourages - Ern to en !gado id the übbiel . tailing ;of the iuluistry. S a e hint as be curet's tharniluistryl, while nu beetled ' knees, before the holy, ? man Of I qi.gl . ,,i,ceiVe the consecrating hand,' dedita g I i ri 'so'?'" mind, might and , •strength unre is - -1 ,•rveilly ta the service of. God during life, not even p erm itti ng the mnital revirvation 1 1 ~ , e. , , ,„, 1. .: peculiar t., the secret conece vs or .Catholic it y city hut whits health remains makes the duties Athe Flittistry pararnount to every;ather: nd now we ask, has this ,vovAleen• kept Kith christian fidelity? Follow him- aq hii Vanity _b ecomes souavrltat satiatcd,tand the! Mercenary remuneration of the ministry in ,s!tiequa;te to the demands jof avarite, as b y , stealthl he insinuates himself 'lute a'new • sPocre'of action, and as &ton as he-has-Ss. citittedishfficient knowledge or a profession (mere luerative.tlurn tht former) I to crate. . • • open t his owe respGuisibilities, see him situ . der with impunity_thestrotig'est ohligations that binil• man to Mau, those of honor, and. breaking every iow, willi:cheek itliblanah- , . ed, forsake the service of his' God. - And why? I because it did'ut pay.' Does, this comport.with christian fidelity?. Ilear him now *hen in -the presence of sow of his own church,:exClaim, - "the ranks .ef the methodist mini stry . will ere bog b'e &sere. ted by! all, teen Of talent ;71 and whY? "he-1 cause lof the,mere !pittance attidgej:".t.-, ..., atvirn- two-ti, ) ,--,n svil eruct,- 4. '', lit, iii* willing tO i lOrS nu ike 'his ethanieal Ivecatiire r ti for the ministry, and afterward, the minis I - I terial profession ter a more lueratito on; , ridding 'himself- of the 'obligiticmia of the inainietr,y, but yet.tining its - expediek,.=, 11)Yere his reasons on account of , IthyliSal! I imbecility? let his eppearance be r testi. weep. i What is .then. the iunavoidlble con; clUsioo why, that the obligations tendered his spliere too circumscribed, but It attbe exPedigney becomes !important tri uturies , it 'io eae ;fide of mammon and fame. Is ihiS! ' . omp;atple with the !true christiati Frofes- I on? • o,et the sincere in heart ;Mime, r.--- 'cc °aim - when the tide of puliticalL4rife isi t its ntnmet. embark on its buisteiaMe be- i em, preferring the Idabblings of ' political ntrigne, to the huruble teezhin,gs! of the ° loly • Word., See the 11.geityl of the gospLd 4 UirnStly bleeding on !the attar of ethulatieu bile its holy precepts blush „with shame; hen watchmen level their towers rind lint- 1 suite iy the vulgar parlance, becoming! well he: worldling and th r e sinner. Dees this arruom i c. with christiAkpurity? Carefully View hisititieles addres:sed to me, and what do' t hey, exhibii? a capiinus, bickering spirit, one that loves contention, and delights to indulge i iu low epithets, and vulgar phrask such as;the grevelino I only laud . as meriC oxaminn his artiele7 !closely, and, whet(' is iitat chiTstian purity and dignity, we'shoiild rid ,brilenging to one in. - his placil alas tiey are nowhere to' be found. No *cruder i n ea. it caned of religion suffers ereproaeb, has , ceome h subject of ridicule, "hissing and I al l i byword" iu the month of the world' when such min are permitted with guilty bench to touch - holiest thitigi., that common sin = • tiers duist not meddle !with • 1 1 . Is the former pietnre extravagant? we have such in our ' mid*. Is the latt er `ex ageratedr let.his conduct in this comiuuni. ts bear testimony. - 1 . , I, I not; oismiss the snbject, assuritig the p i nblie !that nothing ho may say or do- in, future cdo.induee rue to notice him. •If he c,oose Co reply, be. h4s,the assurance, that' the field •af° contest will he occupied by •hitu l -' self alouytici the laurCis he inaY'win,'will forte a, *eoath well becoming his brOw, when he - „Shitil have retired 'enjoying the s h eets' lof puerile roughest by haling the' . last waici. . tier ' bili- I this 111113 Ar rticle ito the nd intell tten (rout 0 f his land io prife. title clo. En •wal i ths . sub the so sentit Inge, !ional !es he out eel," eats gg spin , %pee to ut iuy p erversii, arti, use' thi one biek- 111 and ein lan- ed a su bee l' et icel S i areiwilli! FA re ciefy g to Mr. and l i l a did Is un- told per• rpeachos 'deity ho igo did ot gave'' the ihe questions Sooth t wo of nd Abe third 'he ackoosil tt • ofat ' . ll E F.] ivnried ca.e cat wen t, true disease ;Ike tho °site ore skillful 6 411 bad but . f the.prinze littlo 'tido ©; sr.i.r tud aocorr not a &s -ip r , 'A6.I t 4 to the pnblie,l if I lave been un ,guitietfiu ratty Alfluky apielea, or soy. part( them, '- to aFallogy. it., I was compelled I tliordeseetit to meet in equal combat. 3"y,. . T. 4 \CII.ANDLER,... Pursuant to a publkhed call, a county , eting, iras held in thO, Court House, in , Vbr, on. Tueiday eveUing', Match . 17th, . . H The meeting .w,is • . orginized by calling muel flamilton, 'Esq., of _Darlington, to as' Pi esident, and James Fowler and illi - amiShrtkles as Viet, Presidents. W. t Trisolds and 111. S Barclay were oho. , ISeeretati^s•' en Thomas J .IPovrer wasppeinted e atonal Delegate, and Win Henry; ; Representative Delegate to attend the to Convention at Ilarrisburg, on the 5 , hist, f t vas,' oa motion, resolved, that our tegates he inptrueted•to vote for the Hon iel Agutty of Beaver, M al eaudidate 1 fa ithe 046ee ot ! SUpreme Judge. The Del. '' /iEETING. g ates iiese also' instrteted to vote, on the firsts ballot, fox's on. John M. Sallisan, of Butter, es the &affiliate for Governo r. lt-ivas also' on motion, left dieerctionary with our. Velegates as to who they el..nld support for the remaining 'State °tithes. followiug resolution was then adopt ed : _ wit , isoltred, The( tbe_ proceedingsof thie meeting be published in the liaPublicau papers - of this.&nit'eri4 DiStria. gigged b 7 the officers. • - The Clothing Trade and Tailoring Busi 4 nese. ' No busineps perhaps has undergnrie er chauges tit the past -few years thau that just tnentioned. • - The Attic was when the Nabobs•wore the plaid'wide•"Trowsers"" and "Swallow Boat;-and With .this . Maim, Set uutiecoikking :garb, the,' most'fastiaiiitis Were suitql— But • now how`great the change ' Front the millionaite to Abe shop. boy, 'alf,r:gaire for every garment. the latest "Paris.n ge :i toaCcommodate this popular i1etmi,d..,,,,,i nfahturers of Clothing .ie with each, other, the distlay of ta.ste and skill thus', in- troducing many improvetnews ill the art of • • ki cutting. waking c. mong the eat rng establishments, that hare contriMq., ied Most to these'restlits, ..is that s)f .1.. ° Carnaghan's Allegheny:City, whose Cl,. thing for 3len an 1 B'Sys; has grown' , into s• I;uch repute in a very short time: tabl ish men t now, ranks • among . the.Very' best and Most fashionable in the Stare., and will be fOund a reliable place fur buyi4g ready made clothing of all grades or haring_ any-gartneut made to ord T.. itit WOrk , all made under Ilis own supervision], all the 'material 'sponged before being cut, and:`' then made' by experienced workmen, in the most substantial 'and tasteful warmer. Er: . cry garment is warrated made,], matk?ed dawn to hit rates and sold exclustvelY for Cash. • This offers inducements to - buyers rarely found in similar places. Ills adr „. t r isect-AK will be seen in anMlier column. T e le.;rse;a phie, I - i: • St...LnUis, 3la , rch 23.—Tlier TOlii..ll - a cor- • Y;espotident of the . - , ,De thoerit edys 7 , th;it the KansaS Free .Btate Coure'ritiiin li : (I • It'ioS,.. - ' • 1 • • Sion -in that -place on . t 4e. 11)tli a#%slltli,- . '. ', • ' 0 ,- ..J....einuer, presi-iing..' Ilia Coitntnittee - . On Pfatf.gui reported a mer4s Of .resolotiAiS, ..1 - • . • stating. that the, pc:Tip '* the , Territory l.;° Cannot prticipate-• ia tho: , •elttn \ tion;.!•Und e r ':' the, constittitional . ..c'onventiou . atl; ,I.itth out eomprothisiog.. - their ' riglltS asy.:o6. - :-..ii, •:-. ' eitizCoi i --- ata jeapardizind •the•.pub.l l:ace; •. . - - that-, the Tepelia . .'constiftifian •is 'stilNtb; -.- •• choice of lir, Inajnrity .'of i the ,itiz,,os, .1,44 they urge -upon coniresS iintoediate 11•Inlis . •,. • 'pi , tu as a ; State- 'utitter if; • t•hat • pear.l,.trul . ,re. ':N. litiolis I between , the tit izen4:,. are regarie,l • •.• .- ...as..iudispeuSi.b!C to , •the welfare - of - ire p0i:,..:--- pie. andltioi'l',erritOry. _.• ': . .. ,-..,•••••- - •••• ..: I • 1 .I'lici earnestly app-.al to hil in in t0 . .5ub,..., - - 7 .In it th;,'llitferi;nees of opi,hijnAfrowi:lg..uut-.•;.,:• jai • thet4uesiionl of afiiipstiO. institujous to- .-- • . r t helballet-hox;lpiovidedsghat .. any . at h•tn pt..... , ';•: ••'• 1 to)ahritlie , orliinpair the eedecp of spee tit ; • !.oethe bait - 00).4 beheld -a just ..ans .1 1 ft.r i. lip:irttire"frolu thi* . ,o?li.4'; i4at •no tast4 . - - kie..tua4e;.•fr4r. , itteinheti.4 . 444o''the.l Fket.i State ... ilki i ; e.aor, - -r i lliii v gial iit.rOt 14 t4ver v rori', . 1 , i ~, ... arp f .lo exinly uetertutn . 4 - 4-- ' I to abide .-e6,lintlinc-4-ial,..,iilliP.tiulille.iftf.:'4tiaallitN"....rb3°ra'is: - : I . lica CilLi• - • ' , . i.- . -I 'F' - ' . - 1 -•-•-' '' • '''' '''- • ' WASIIINGTO-N Mardh GearY ' e , 'havin riotifid'd iho l'resident (if his I • arrival IVashington; vu iuvited to cull, latihehite this afternoon, which he did, Rouse . a nd tya l s there introduced by the r ,Prcsieent to the Cabinet and had with thet\,. a long convoriatton PU gbneral attars of I, Kansas ; . It is said that:the', Pr4shkent eohtem,nLites 1. Summer residenCe ! onthk-heigrits of liGeotetown , aidid 'the. sicihkis livihich former inmates of the Muse' were affected duritig i 'that Seaseu of .1)r. Bernhejsel, delegate from [hilt, de: *_ !nies, the truth, of the statetnents cou..terning that territory. Ile l ea l ys they` hay a nano -I;ted from enemies Who hlve ever been stri. lying to foment f-difficulties 'between. the 'Mormons and thir Gimeral di.Thre - rtrait. h - • •Itarrisburgh, March ,23.—1 a the Stato Senate, Mr. !larris introduced aj ) .res cdutiou condetnning ine deeisionl _S of . tile u prelim Cou - rt..:)f tlie linked Statfi in tha. DrCd Scutt case , irhie,h clicited-ai'?nscitiug dehhte. Mr. Blown ..tn.)vO,AO -postpone • indefinitely, *bleb was disagrecits / 10 by 14- to 16, a par,ty vote, Mea,.!ro. Brtrilier, (Deni- - - ocrat)Crabb and Fipoiy,, (Anieri in and Republican") being abaeut; -On tzi)tion of Mr. l lslarrttn, they were referred to ar elect committee by 16 to 14, a strict part: Tice Setiatc then adjourned. 1, BEAVER' MARKET 136.VER; 3141'011_25, .1857, . (Corrected Dee* ) FLOUR-,Per hundred - $3.51 RYE FLQU.ll.pent cwt '. 201 BUoKIVIIEAT- , —per - 8,0 WHEAT—p‘r bushell 1,21 .RYE—per bushel' ... . . CORN—per bushel - OATS -= per husel ..... PORK—round' • • •. 6 , _ IBU VlER—per pound EGGS—per dozen le i ?OTATOES--ner hUshel. b . PITTS BJTAGIi Plrrsuutiak, March 24, 1857 FLOI:111- 7 1, v , bartel ...... .. . BUCKWITEA.T--B rtswt. ... . » 2,9sllcwt .llAl"—per 9a12 -110011— per.pouan„.H.'.... • n. . ....6} ' 111 : 1 ' 11 E 11 -4teriiduritc1.- • 19a20.. AU ECTION THE Stockholders of the Company for efect . inka bridge over Big Beaver Creek, at or near Welt Lane, in the comity , of Beaver, are hereby notified that an election:for one' President, eix Mitnatgers and a Treaiarer,*illlbe held in . the Toll House Of said Company, in the last -Ma slay , the 27th day of . APill'oext; , comniericint at 10 o!clook A. H. .-. JAMES ALLISON,' :; March 25, 1837. • Treasnrer. ,z . • 4, Dissolution of Partnership. THEportneraliip existing between .the 1112. dersigned was dissolved by mutual consent - 0 . 0 the tlith dlty of liOvember last. All persona Indebted .are requested to call st. the. office of r°dim ; firm and settle theiraccounts:lllrompt ayment of all debts will heexpected.' JOHN A. EITZWAIM 7A T. iicENNET.OT.: it- 26 -1857. - '.l 3
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