n Ell EAMILY QuAItBZL Mt iir . , The PenasYlvanian, Philadelphis, and the - Union:Harrisburg - are flaying a very pretty little family quarrel at present - The PennsylVanian, like all other senible pi pet", is in favor' of the sale'of tho 'Public Works, theitloien is opposed to it, andiars i -a vault ot tie quarrel draw , the following portrait of (eacb other.. Of the . Union the eennaylearaws holds the following litn gunge . I ' t "The It rrisburgh Patrio4 and Union ' , a short time. since took Mt to task for , our Nitwit+ in advocating thei sale of the Nein • ',"lrine of thf Public lgorks, and wound:up , ..: an immense collection of words- with-reul.. - in- , lis ouf of the party i . We, have not - Netted to is direful calamity before;l:for .-- the sem' kaason that , we Lave not.rwraxned otir feielels to prepare 'for the blotting out of .thenWerld by the Mil of comet , but' r yirseerrlayLa frienrianggested that we owed it .as a duty . to our readers to let them know the niistertunc that. has befallen us, that they may prepare our o bituary notices and ';-'consigia lyre to the tomb, with decency. • If'' I the Cincinnati Convention, or the Demo -1 'cystic 0 - ste Convention bad condemned us; 1 We might have survived the blow and rem. motel, but when a /journal - of such tre mendous authority, such vast, 14110 n —I amounting, it it said, toiver 6 = three hundred •' —a jrurnal where edioal corps is so, wide- . - ly celidirated for its learning . and ripe ex perienee—the principal haviog travelled the whole Wilda over and arrived at the green old age of tirenty-one: when 'such an authority condemns nr,' we tremble for the 1 , future I The threatening motto of our 1 • Iliurisburg lumivary, "noli Me langere,"l 7 -I I - Bore , Us in thrface • and we are afruid even are a defending marielves • so we "touch him - not," ilea he might totally annilailitemr!!!. . - The tiuicuinditor responds rather sharp ' ly, Viz- , --- . --. .__-- -lA. "WhttliFr. youth may be imputed as - a rin we cannot determine; but surely 4 age may become justly contemptible, when op- portunities of improvement have been neg.! lected, when the-lessens of time hive been disregarded, whin the warnings of experi ence have been misunderstood, when the '.Pas' sinus Of hot hio)d - have subsided, and =vice still exhibite l in her every feature a loatbsome,and` detested conduct. The oils ' erable being, the wrech who—after thrad- . monitions of an.ago faulti—after have 1 ing reached an ago when honesty and vir, — . cue should be recogniied as the pillars Of F oriety—gter seeing that retribution ever follews swift upon the beCla of public inis- :. deeds--continues still ttk, blunder and sin a4sinet common /tense and , obvious right, 1 ~ . and who only adds 7bstinsey to stupidity,) Ahoula - certainly be the odject- of either ab . - horrence or contempt and not entitled to , -1 plead his or-ell-rounded pauteh- as security, om deserved_ insult. -- ,Still leas should any ne plead exemption from the just censures 1 : • f the young, who, while advancing years fi (..hlive diminished the faculties of enjoyment \ and the strength. - of , -temptations,i yet sells his party forw consideration and brings die .. upon that. Coinmonwealth which he , _ tne'Eni naplV. -3..# -5.4413.5ut. and protect at '- - raz Sas Free, State Co) t •i , i • Iliia 1034 tact at - Topelr: I inst. The object of the i30n,,, , ,, 1 01,tain some expr i egz , ion ofihn peopl • lattee to-pending qt_lestjon 1111113 future' 111C ti,A. - Gen. J. H. Lane was nnanimonslyl ehogcn.Presidtutand a committee apoiot , cd /for t / be pur osr, rep)rted the * following restilutioneXr ( ~ Reso) , ' t 1 OW OW, lce- That the people of K.Atlsasi er, disown as invalid and of no .rce or dect, the entbority of the territo rial gove,'ineneat as em ied in the enact ments 'of the so called l illature of Kan 825 2. That it is maile i camhent on the 'people of Kansas,, by theliighest consider *clone-, of justice nd expediency , to look forward now as 'ever, to their admix/ion' into tLe Union undrr - the Constitution • which they have already formed, as the only method of adjusting - existing difficul ! ties to which-they will astient. • That the'people of. Kansas will put- 14;i3witb Unfaltering steadiness of purpose, the apiflicatian ,now, pending before the 4f'ngregs of ;the 'United States, for their admission into the. Union under their own cio:qtitution,, and with their own Goverri l mcut, resting their hopes for the, success .thereof upon ihe profound eolnsdence they feel, that a measure so emineotly just, and ' so accordant to the principles of past lotion in our country, will e'rentually be conceded and sanetioned to there _by the reptsentatives of the American people. 4. That the conititution framed and ad opted at Topeka, kad its origin in a public` neasseitY, was thi,'effsipring of the popular, wilt, and experience has proved the wisdom; of thosc who framed it, and it is the duty of the legislature add oftcers elected undef it, to complete the State organization, and keep its machinery is readiness for so soon . as we . are admitted into the Union; or the 'Asecesisii, of the' la shall :require; These were adeptell . without,diasent, and further that the' Free State party would Lar` itieipate is this election forAelngstes to t e 'Constitutional. tion, and world not recoginkc any one as a true Free ISt roan wht's sympathized With their -op rs to the extent of be ' comings delegate to east body. The. COD. Tendon theta - adjourned awe die. tr. Jo Sightt dud Willa Nan is - Bound I to Basin The now anions and abotnintble send- ment, that the African tit:elms DO sights i that! the unite man ii hOund to 'reepeet uttered •by Judge Taney, in kiliiiau4 it:a in the Tired Scott ease, may he found oa par 409 - 01 - 1643 officiallppublish&l It 'copy - -af tbat•opinion; and 00C4111 al' Cot . lows: "Tttisi,',i. . • the African race , bad for., more thou a cestur' v been regarded as S be- i r ings of on inf . :er,o;der, awl altogether on ftt-,to associat e ill* the white race either irtl eocial or ivliti al relations ; ! slid. solar in.' frriver that th y had po.rights whi c h tip! while . MGM was bound- to rclx-et ; Ina - that i the negro- 7 :1°,1w Wight justly aid, lustfully' li e reduced to "slasery tor Ilia hew Tit." ." \I - -. - - :. • : '-.. ' ; ' -.Judd-.,TantSr *ill bcr-diabouorobly riL i triernbered'for..tbiirdeclara , ' tender ,tbirn El ir. littfßea-Dithl3B . , The excitemeot ofqteeteritey test the lime of Boni4-sod the Streei tnissioner's Office. •e! -panic-411cl Quiree the l'olide enthinglio--a be public. •eensidentioa iltreti of bat this, Who rnissiimer? Early yeste .. iel D. Conover, who was. ..„ . 1 nrday by Gov. - King to the officeade s va. emir by the death 'of "young , jet silloril li again appeared at the Street_ Co F mi.ssion et's [office and claimed it as his. Deputy Turner *gain refused to reeogni 0 _him as tylda-.2 . 13 eir., , !___ The__MAzof s police, to the number of some two hundre , were in and around the o ffi ce to sustain Ir. Turner —not that Mr. Turner is the M yor's Man but that very decidedly Mr. Con vet. is not. t Fifty-four policemen 'who hail - fr m),he new Board were on band to enforce t he claims, of Mr. Conover. There was o ;Physical -collision until the hour for abu t in up the office arrived, - when Mr. Tune .4 Bred all i to leave the o ffi ce. As every od refused to go, the stronger party pros aid gradu ally-to eject by force each of t o.trea)rer.-..- Captain Speight, of the now Pelice, was carried out in the arms of diold Police, kicking, striking, scratchiug bit not seri ously scratched. ' ll ,il t. When they earner to M r. on o they were very polite, hut , when *tenet's fail ed, they gathered him up and with thi3 gaeatest cart deposited ino aniside. The , Sheriff's officers, to. complicat e the matter I more, during the day took kion of the t ies. 4 o ffi ce by virtue of the tbre old executions. lAt 'nit/night last - night,t e'i Sheriff still _, t ~ If Geettpied the premises , ale ge 1 0 cee ofpo lice guaading it and -all th i r e entrances to it to putout accidents. T, is- horningthe .figYt:.‘will be .resumed. -"'he( infernal 're. gioiii:•of the ancients s_4re guarded by s three headed .Cerberus our jMetropolitan liades has, thus far, enjoyed butte double I bead; but to day, so far as the Street De- pertinent is concerned; a third is likely to be_added. Yesterdaym ,rning the Mayor appointed Charles Deal n, „Contractor to the Street Commissione+hip, e]ready doub ly occupied: The - Dern ratte inemhere of the Board.'of `Arden" and Supervisors te were in caucis most o the day in relation to this appointment-ti d eed, until near 61 o'clbek—so late'tht he other members organized andaourned before they' , could 1.414 the res u l tottheir deli6Cretieni in term before the Bor4iti of . Aldernien,— Tho Beard meets again to-night,' when probably the third , Than sill be iappoin= ted; - and _ the fight I will be trianlar rand ~promising votaic:4.--lite -- Fork Tinzes. .. ~/ I - ' I Z Nsir Toni:, June 4 succumbed to the la w subtbi.ted to erred''' . without resistanice. ,i Street Commissionet , the Maya's Police,' theputragee coma 1 Cifinall, were arr the If 'pc's' Pelle , Lod, .exeept th further outrages traops are is readi pared to meet r arise. ESECOTD DESPATCH 1 . , 1 Tito City Ila I in, the Park has bein crowded thriltiout the whole day, there being - erpectati na of anothet conflict be tween thepolieft. At present quiet Tie• veils. i There arumors thantho 71seteg rje iment, now in Newburg on an ; excursion, has been teleg pheatn return, and that ac cordingly it left in the laud !tiaiti at ihre e . o'clock, together with the National Guards: Mayor 'Wood's second tirret,t was effected q holy by Cape, Speer of the, Metropolitan police, and he is noir , in tb - c - Sheriff ' s • enstedy Two other; war'. i tants '..are to be issue.' against him -- Thetityllul is still held by theMiyor's , ) police. . +- t , A,lta6roacorima in tallilitiyor's ease L is now bein argued , befalls Judgd Una. self. - 1 t s ~t. The troops are still under tutus ~ at the armories . ; ; ~ . . Bending an Army; to titalt;, '( .1 , i The St. ,Louis Republican is seeptteal about the snwees of the' propose , ' expedi tion tigains the monnons; and is apprehen sive that itill I provo a calamitous failure. c i s, After `c sideimg the Matter. awhile it sayse 1 f "Look at the actual . cOndiiion of affairs- We propose to send 2500 men in military array to rtah—but- this number, ,when they corn to be mustered Will not exceed 1800 reli e men...lt l , ts hardly possible that less an six or. light. hundred will be wantedcarry( the supplies for the troops. ( and the : c ivilians who - will go in charge of ti this par of the expedition. As' we . have - already 'd, thisexpei4ion will be: baldly started fore the eri,elk July, 'anti it will be well if they find .themsehres at the.."Re , serve" by the: first of November. (Winter will bal . upon them acthat early perio4, and no one can say. what will become of them in that inhospitable region. The( cold is enough to kill them, (even if the Mormons should do no` more than" avoid them and leave them to their , fate. Bus a oev ene my is on theinl route, as our last raighte news tells usaind itimay tura out as much as the troops can dote hold the 011eyennes o t . u h f c a lf tee i persons i k ee l i a tend - 4 t and i t o , protect de i : it t ro 5 p e t the. r I . the. emigrants in ' e pl i n i : writ a .re t o ,u nce lia bo li, t e h m on pto h ycti t of i h -t e h u ia t a h ew e fi z e iw id did n . and /Is( to work to punish ' the say age 414 abet depredations upon the prop ; i n err , and the Sacrifice of the lives;• of the emits to Oalifonsia. We ,do not know lists the it, will;be uecesuaufat sny.fetere time, to -tuns the army of - the United States ag iust the !tfermon people, but so sure as we de we 'shell fi nd alit . we will hate: to whip the - ft:dimes as 'we ll (sethi Mormons, 1 1 d then :it will' Abe no Childs play for a log time to come." , ; _ ( ( • ' AP a more judicio us way of treating this se, 601 Repubiican miggaits that a good' Ovoruer; able judges. slid tkilfal • etfioera or4lly, be sent to Utah, Welted singly, .no regiment-L- that they stareforthwtth, ire the Feagoci he too tar advanced—amd ' law of . liter Tartitory/be red ip --rayo . l Wood tdia tuoruing,i. and: on' a l second :walnut, Mr.! Turner; deputy I ,and Capt. 13ennet, of who were etineerned in iittetl yesterday at the mted'at the pause time ; to bail is the sum of gtaiirded on all awes up 'the eurtrii being min hiving business No are apprvihnded, but ass at their armories prep yj emergencies that may snutmuTte ccmUlmON. 'The Resolutions of the Convention are al, follows: . ' 1 / l' . Resolved, Thit / the the . ; character of Pennsylvania has`!: derived additional mitre from' the emitientl l abilities and learning of JUdge Lewis and Bieck, `whose anceetwom we Java this dayi L l nominated: That' tho one vibe/retires to private; life carries with him the teapot and lesteein, both of the profes- , sten with whiclAis duties associated him; and/ the people Whom he served—and while 'we regret to lose' the other front the 'Bench, . We /exprees lour/ I gratifiza4, on' that .his em ir. mint abilities hive been.brotight 'into ro quisition in the iNational Cabinet; Resolved, That we fully approve of the policy orthe National Administration, as thus far sit and have undiminished. confidence in its distinguished head, and with 'those n , ' ted with him in the y dis charge of public a - re. . 1 --,..,_ Resolved;hat *prompt and-decisive action of the Presidentbf the United States in defence of the electivefranchise in the City of Washington, at the recent charter election' in that City, uterite ad reaeivee !the' sanction of all order-lovin and law abiding citizens=. • Resolved, /That the eminent puhlko ser vices, the high moral worth, and the sound legal learning of William Strong a .'d James Thompson, the nominees of this Con., vention forjudges of the Supreme Court ( the beat evidences are furnished of their fitness to dhollarge the responsible dutiea to which they are shoat to be called by the Peopfir. — f - . 7 t Resolved,' That the principle ordained in the recent , decision of the Supreme Court lof the, United ' States, in the case of Dred 1 SOott-sve. John F - A. Sanford , in regard to I, thipOliti6ll l 4ights of the negro rate, meets the -hearty acquiesence of the. judgment of the ', , Democratic citizens of -Pennsylva -nia, , and' is as :much commended •. to the whole people of the United States 17 the - fdros of truth and patriotism, as it is ,gtial. ly bitidieg on all by the highest sanction 1 5),f , . Yaw. , " , 1 ~/ Reaelved, That in the opinicin.of this COCIN4IIIiOI, the last Legislature, whose general course was .an reyegnant to the feelingi, policy,' and principles o f the Democratic party, that ' it cannot b ' , held 1 respOmlble for any,tif the acts, _dm otistra -1 tett lin 'the_ estieei'al* manner, it total. ` want of respect for the-rights of the Peal pie ti ~ demand from it, Goverament, a , safe..,,iiid sauna currency; by th 6 enor; UION COUNTY Y CONVENTION. nunie, l indiscriminate and - - unnecessar i L ~....._,. , f ., increase of the booking capital of the On Monday next the Union COnnty Coteitm- State./ 1 tion meets at the pourt #Ouse, ta platelet nom ' • Resolved, That the paveage or the Ae,t ination a ticket to be suported by, the friends by the Tale Legislature, entitled ,'"An Atit , o f F;eedons. and-the opponents of ` t he present to provide for the sale of the Main Line National Adatinistration: The canvass has , been of the Public Worker', wag a _wanton div- c i n ii,,i,,, b y the ean did atan i n a spirited, and regard of the best inter e sts of this CPECIMO . P. we trust , in an bonorablimaratir. A Thertt must 'of wealth and of the principles' ef sound leg 1A - necessity; be 10edisapPointments; but we hope lotion. That whilst in name it purport e d a ll t he! c andidates, , and their friends, are pre to be a sale of Works wbielt - cost the, Suite 1 ' „ ct 4 d cc i bow . to the ' will of the Peopl i e, and nearly twenty Mallow; oftlollars, it is n, abide the result, whatever It may be. Oar op tended to be in reality a gift of those Wore i 0 j e.. .. ~,,. been'; watc h ing „ watchtng the progress of the to a eorporattott. -..,lhat in . permitting he P'l ."'” ' -,. , . . abandonment of a large portion of said canvass between the a 'fiertnt candidates with abandonment of hay. They calculate largely upon di- Work! there is a great saeriffele of thelin- gi l l" a'2 and_- :peat, 1 thoAreatern - .pint or , the + ' visions , i t t- I ___ v i l -q c - ins, i!_ e _ udg, _ a _ti n ti ftti !i ctettou t l ' ad / P" t ' 1 Rill contains of those safeguar dsfor ' acct Let them be - disa7raggi c irtiAlpan I , , _L 1 I the future•management of the Line mpo- I ed. We . iniiki,- the part of the Cony/40ton \ ' sett to be cozsolidated, which are aired land the candidates, sr , r friends, - i" spirit fir the protection of the trade 17d commerce ' of harmony, moderatiou, conciliation„ and &dim -4* the State, and. that in the eutiro exemp: position to avoid every thing having a tendency Lion and release of the Penosylvania Rail to crea te dissatisfaction. or in an any wise jeep. Rood Company from all taxation upcM itsardize the success of the ticket that may be :e . i I. aFttal stock , busineits and property forever, wom i nate l: prudent counsels and proper dis 'is establishing a Idaegerous prreedon , tof 1 c „, ion will secure ~,, the ‘.„, y b y „ w „ p i,* doubtful couatitutionality and en (alms.-majority, A contrary policy, will invite add distinction between a powerful Corpoa il ui . ' add distinction. ins.defeat. , ration and the tax-paying citizens of the , State. , , Mr. Yeager moved that the ResolUtions, as read, be adopted, anti they were adopted without debate, and without a diUenting voice. „, Mr. Scott, of Iluntingdon, thou offered) the foltewingt 1 1 I 'Resolved, That the actirn of this Conq vention, condeMning the bill passed bi, thd last Legislature for the sale' of the Mein Liu of the ' Pablie Works, 'because of objectionablo" heti:tree io some O l f its dd. i tails, knot intended u a declaration of li xi tint.), to the policy of a Bale upon any terms. ~ • '. , , , t • The iast 6 resolution was 'on motion ' indej . inikly posipon , ti: `• Tho others were adop , ,ted. without a dissenting voice. , • ' - - The Famine in Michigan. --- , 1 The accounts of suffering am ong the in- habitants of some of the border l outilies of Michigan, are fully confirm° byti e I ./ report* of agents sent among t em to die tribute provisions., • The following is from a letter, in the Detroit r Free Press: 1 ( f„,. ONTIAC, June 11 1 I dßtnt eleven miles North and West fr m Bay City before I came to a bolise,and there found a large settlement. _it is impre6i le for a team to get to it, excepin_ the Win ter, when the roads are frozen ; and tbe-siet. tiers havef to carry all they feat on I their packs, from Saguaaw,l which is from eleven to fifteen miles &Stant, ribeat two or three miles of the distance the water it from eight inches to two feet deep.— ' saw men , with fifty pounds Of flour on their backs, walking in water np to their knees, Brixtons to reach thieir wives and, children, who were at homo Without anything to eat, except What they beg ged or -borrowed of more fortunate ne:gb bore ' I I found ten families ent rely destitute, wh? had lived three days Ifr begging from I their neighbora I found vu withont say _ 1 i kind of breidetuffe, who bad a few runes _, zehr-The River continues in fine navigable or of pork. I found only to t sink itttqutitog oer, but t unfortunately for the boats, many of children. Tbe supervisors estimated, to ' them are comp lied to IIY by, in erseilnenen of the beat of th.ir knowledge, that, lwire / n I_, l ith° er-+ l g "" air ' lltir tsf fie °lit ' 4 , - . got there,' there was teti in the ,tairt'ies ' i l I. mentioned' enough provisions tol l la.t three ' L ., , Four rltorious characters cLitfinod in the days, if tbqy all had been /allowed to eat t trssturist )ri (Pa ),Jr.ll, I'l-At, their ~3 6cap t , east what / h ey wotte d . z ,- , I ,reel, ; by )r.noclotiz do len the 3 aoQt The alarm 1 son, they were all caprured within au Some bad plent y i y to las till after hart (At I boirg but. bad divi until. the torero out, 1 17,,,,,, ' Lour. .. ----.......:11_ cannot imagine tid scene whiebNiccurrckt < i . 1;: t .-t lr I..ryrou, one of the proprietors of the when I told them r the ereand •upon u hie] I , 4 .- ,..v. "‘ ''' "c"innn °2 tha P• •t* Ft S % It l'• 't"." st es 1 s notch di^d at Ilttsburgh on Friday lad come, • isome ert • g - a,' il, t. , )klitc. /sourest, nret, atm , Pti.vst..lle, li elllatal co , , < I ~ , otu I.agc..< it come ball)ced r and some crepe reedy over. I "nil He " 81/ / P'" ( atd "` e been 11 7 - 1 , 1.1, nit. t _ l 4_ , CW * 4 )3-feelill too p wer+u; for , utter f . len fell aslce, < t C.. tr.l,/A kf t % tld 11(4t t C •i ir.t icio "..a t, )ufer nee of the M. E. • itumi All joined in ea sag, "'How sh ,li ' t o( listsr .l, a ^n I't,s es a , o. ili rao , ' , . Lt4tu, i, bpi 81 its Hess ca fs.,r taut yeariin Re inifever repay our Detr it [needs and bi.o.i I I --""" " 1 ". , `•l''' 1 fa l etkie r 1 i 1 4ii..r A.t 'l3 itar.t 1 \Li. .t ri I \ 11 1 V't-, -----' 1 ....... - dea4 out flour an pork to men who j Oatl , "'I ThAlv" l6 .s 11 , c L r,taia d ei' '7-",-I;,' A Union County Convention, for. the tiii bad nothing to gal that iilay and i anarded to the. tense , •Vil l tleoonv," owned by uountation of a ticket to be aupported at the ld , et '' Sterling, Esq., bt Itip.e Brighton , kw Ike Oats er electkii,l is to be held in Pittsburgh to i I Mg ARG NJ MEM •. VITA e yst4 Eaton* Pr 9 M &I. :1 81 . 4V*4 /*:H•,-_._t , - .117NE 24, I FOR L GOVERNOR, • OT, Of Bradford Coitay.f R SUPRRME JUDG, a pries Vee DA Of Payoff! County, Of Ch t ester County CANAL. QOMM LONER,' Or Fl FO TO th e Patrons of the i ~ The.bisiniu armigements of of tins Paper will: 'oblige them thorth Whom' they base SPE DY SETTLEMENT; and 1 all may be 'teen. one of will accompany A. P. Ande County Treasurer; while filling h 1 , hie differint towiiplhips, sot ma be effected 4tabout_lods pa but - Ourselass. Whifirl most a rywhere, are obliging N pay in vanes, ours will cella hard when ) . e beit'sak them to or at least to 'iv us their I dui ever the Amon kmay be. 1 fur friends4.ll. Stott accept our il:111 1 :11 ktorin Of Miss I 4;sar ,, Esq., will the territ , • t rt The Pria m It lingll I _Bab:witty evening next, i will be borne' in lid, is the time designated or holding the Pri - 7 L. -- . .` • , many Meetings. As thetimis is favorable for all :t • classes, every,effort should he made by 012 r pow, Iffiest friends to sconce as glueral an attendance 1 is possible, and elicit a !UM and fair expression i i Of the Preferences _of the iieoplo, from among , 'the different candidates nntned, in order that complahits, sometimes. Made, that meetings have i been held, aiid-matit_irs arrnnsed by only a few ! interested persons, may ntithis time, and to.this extent; be avoided.' 1 • ---4---- -„ ,__ I• ......-- MI ! -------___ , ~ • , - Fuca. STRattallentali.--vtlr attentive. IT, TEIO4..THOILWILint, :E5q.,..0! Failaton, has us dicier a many °bilged:Cita, by the prat] of box of as fate, large, plump_ and lylscions -StraWherries, as ever tempted the: plate-or gladdened: the sight of an editor. We speak truly winua artslriela that We l shadow and hie strawberries may 'vtever be tette. Mr T. informs usithat he expect s to'be• ablo, during the next ten, or twelve data, to supply all the demands made upon him _in this line , For preserving thia delicious fruit, we append the following re . : 1 (AO, which has Seen furnished us: • , ' 1 'A pound of; augar•to a pound of berries; ' at -1 tele pomading the sugar very fine, .put it on the berries, end let them stand 3 or 4 hours, till the siNter is 'dissolved. then on the isre and let them boil 4 minutes; take out the berries end let the syrup boil 10 nil:antes; putin the borriee again ust before taking the syrup off. EMI efirlhe Hon. Jolts ‘ l %.t.r.tsoll, who, has been iravelliee;thr4igh the North. West for several inonths put, returned to , his home last reek, In fine hesith and spirits.' He starts again in .fur days rithithe intention of, going into; busi ness, for the present, at lirok6k, lowa- serThe Bx.t,,ittei t ttolt of the rrinis at Beyer eoMmorteed yeste!day, in the- Conti flews° The , emteinationfezerclass cor i dode this afternoon . 'I The Exhibliionb MO to be held this evening sad tomorrow evening, at the same Oboe. i •. Vikanicz—fleurillansfield, a, native Florida,df Nast week obtened, in the Court of Couumin P l leis of. Nahoniug *minty. Ohio,. a verdicti l ot $6,668, against the Ohio and ;Pit. R. it. , ' CO for injuries in:Judaea by the'eollision that occurred near Dailington, in' this cotinty, in December 1866. , ' I M.ll is said that, the portiori of the Pittli borgli• and Erie/ lailiodd between Erie and Jititteeto#n, Itercer oonniy, still -be Completed Ana le '4llll2lasl order by the Ist of December nekt. , I =I . 1 im TEICIIILTIINC7IOII CVIES.,j , --, . .; ; bafori Rare* Conti; ft. mita* the inde : :of 'thdPuidle i!orIM, idvii - 'r Sed M u take pl InCio to -marrn'elreras ootisbsdel ed! Fri4last. M M essrs. nt sied-Hlicredlibi &P.: , pearapear s counsel for thelennal Foneriesieners. Mid yainst a sate; And the Attorney' GinietWl of the tate and Mr. ' Stanton, ef Pittsbu4h, for i the , mime; l aud in favor of the sale. , prevr mesie the close of, the a'rgumer4, tie bounnim one em a Allegheny jounty withdrim from all . . t , , T icipstion as,PeVties la the proseentien,of the inj. nation. Mr.". Mott, one Ofithel Caned Cent- Imhedonera, and in whose none the injunctien 1 Mit sued. was handledwithout il a bytel , , eye / oppollng conasel„Wmi Placed in si position not etwll4lmdrabls. He ii shown to be the' 'owner of rut tArcs shares, or. the 'uses Inandiedth and eighty-third thousandth" putos! tie "soli et Chi Pennsylvania Itsilroad.' , rie( declaims that thOurchue of the public ITot4s, by tlianaii. peny, would jeopardise sad depress% .i . ir fliaMt. In one bill he sham, that tbe mdetvonld be tor , the exclueive benefit of the Railroad; lind in his oath to 'another, bill he nuts that theicompa4 would suffer penal:defy loss. Mr. , Mtitt, &vibe President of the Board of Canel'COmutissioueM ‘ repofrunl last'winter to theiLeWatime, that the profits on the Canals belonging to th' Common. 3 1 wealth, for 1t356; amounted - to us sly Fifty= Teo flundredTheu l land Ih i olldrs; . yet„ in his Oath bete!, the Supreme ,bourt, 'he mein the Te ... i Makable adushatien I that th 00 CLIO., ' 1 2133 1 ini'' lim in length,) I "have 4 not for many T ears yielded Income sufficient to Pa the Sort °Cheep in them ibem ',larder:"" It would , be difficult te find an matinee wherein a Public I oftiose has Roan dared so completely, /11114 annidedicted , l4mself so flatly , sad pointedly, as Mr. •ointniseioner Mott has done. , It must boa badlennee,i rind a . 'desperate emergency, that requires such Shuf fling'. and such' prevarication. .; ' 1 I • ' _ __ J _ _ _ 1 ►S. s ZEE 225 h , 1 t WIS. ) e publishers. to 'call .upsii. qocints, for sr iu„ 'crier tbet [b, is publishers ion, 'Esq., the • s i t settlementiiPintinen -- time At, etty p a pe r y, heir - petre o ly not tak ii, pity up arrears, bilut fororhat- sod Clarke; r dommeids from d Minnesota. ' t The iGrowme Crops. • The wet season thus far as brought, on vest - Itation with remarkable Pp ed, and shoulti noth ing occur to mar the !nigh proepect, fwe shall havesuch crops of Wheat, tye, Outs, Grass, &c. as will gladden the hearts{ ofiall—botk prodh cers and consumers. The weather his been too wet to, allow farmeri to 'eultiv i ate their EOM in a desimble manner, but wbila it may suffer to II a certain' extent, the want of Pllikughing i aad hoe ing, the farmer will bemore;than reorpensed fOr his loss in this par t icular, by his bury wav ing crops of other kinds.' Th l e Grassi we have - n collectionof ever seeing better at this 1 season ertba.-yisr, while the iiPetato c • Pi l said' to, be doing-excellent:7 ; • I • , . l' t • , . Tilt liA11.10.1) iknfr!EXCilltlllt27.—The eitf liens of a slumber of counties, and i,partioular r ly Lawrence and - lillegheny.lare labOrilig at thi tili time, under a high state of excitement, gro - log out of the inability of certain Railroad co - panics, to pay the interest becoming due t‘ii bonds given by these countieslin exc ha nge 1 1 r stock in various Rotals. / The' ' latter countyi o is 1 largely ...interested in OAS st , smes l of indebted ness. She has heavy subscri pt 4 ptions in five' or i five Railroads, all of whiCh, with only an ex teption or two, have failed to meet the interest as It fell dug. The cont 4 of, conies is bou nd to see that it Is promptl paid. ,To do this, a i..'....v increase of taxation will :be renderedne,„ 1 cessary. A Ctlepoisionna,:.. .....,.. Atti...-.- 1 I festal itself sortie extent; , but it is hardly prnbable that so dangerlus an eipariment will be attempted. ' • i, t r • It iti•gratifying in this tionnectibp to.congrat 'Wats ou , I.firens thatey nis i snbjetted to no . troubles proceeding f r om such 'solivce.. Our county' wisely stained from ma king indiscrim di nate subscription In the wa of stock 'she is interested in but oneroad—t l e Cleveland and kittsburghL-and that 'one gustanthed the pay ment of the interest on thikandsfo' rAirty years; and so for as w e bait, been tibia to ascertain the comPany have heretofore been ,!Prompt in wiping Out the iuterest,, and we Autie nafsars bat it will continne to' o so until theexpiration of the stipulated. time, r whan the cbunty, out of the dividends she will receive, will , .doubtless be-ful ly. prepared to lift the bond , and be a large besides. I • . , _.,., [ 7 etidl, coed MITZI , . . Titer Tiaxe.—l4- &nodal iota= will N be I found th'erssolutle j e passedly the.recent Dem- i ocivaic State ; ; Can "union. The . ergs= of the i party tell, us that hey we adopted witliont a dumenting voice. i e. invite particular atten tion to the one endorsing the action of the Su-. i , 1 preme" . Court in the Deed Sc i ott vise, - and afftrm. ing that the, opini.io deli retied by Chief Justice i TaneY, that "the negro possesses 'no rights I Which a white m a n is bound to respect," meets i with the "hearty .ocouiercenre of the Democracy! of Pennsylve;nia... ,Latterday Democracy is a singular, compound: Lis fall; • when bidding , for tree - soil sup sup po rt , and exerting every nerve to make it appe r that the Dual/arum party was 'the trite party of Freedom, thin atrocious senti- Meta would have been repulsed and repudiated with in'pant, scorn . `i But the Trick Succeeded. ;' and no the trim colors i nay be exhibited, it ' least until another occasion for the exercise of fraud aiod decePtion may present Unit : I ' - Burt.** Cotrirr.—Oar politmal friends or Butler county bare placed in nomination , the following. ticket: Assembly, lA. W. Crawford. W. W. Dodds; Sheriff, AlnishatreilCandloss; Prothonotat7, 'Nati= , BroWn. Regm tti tsr, Ada Ekis; Clerk of Courts,,Bmili raurhoff:Commis sioner, lased- Robb; treastirr. Samuel Marks- Auditors. Nilson ltrCalliater, Obadiah Crotty; Coromii:, Ned Duffy. 1 r . • If - - geir We lire glad te l ltate that , the Poat-maeter General his re-estahliehed the. Post Office at FallA3n. ?Mr.. It_ D. peeper line been appoint ed- Post-Itilpstee. i j, , I VerP` titted th 4 _evident Ilabanan sne of SlOOO, inapoa j ed upon a captrihnitis. cently convicted in New York; of being cancern- - ed in thelAirican Slave Trade. 46rT .4s Legislature of New Hampshire has chosen on. Daniel Clirke, Republican, to fill the unexpired termlof Senator Bell, in the *n a:c of t e 11. S. I I li4l MN I 11 e 11 elegi a pia te,i, -1 ; i . IdrpaLrttuit fiom Washitigton. f WAsittsorto4(lt i'., Juno II —Ug. Governor Plalip Frank Thomas„ t‘,. ( l oy , to er ,,,,iiyUolined rho Ciovt'rborthip 014.114, the offTe acco ding to th.t statements of lii* friends mat being suffn iently !reru n/Gera /r Ur. ; , I alms a ;VG. I It is Untr ll ' . ' that Ms.j9r 11.inkins, ot i'for- I . eta. was uttered the appptutineut. Th e i TO aft Voters of Beavei '- Cciunty The citizens of Beaver county; who are °pro- P rnh '! h " 4l ,Yf li t tiat ( .' " I. l '! "111"131 4 1. Willi be i sled to the present National Administration,Land 1 i n l3Polltteut/ anti tin other "perm i . 3 MentiOnea its immediate prodetwasor, will meet on 'ln Ihat cflnneztion• i - 1 , i SAIIIRDAY. .717 i 2E 27th, 1857.. - 11 ,"' ,P"" re " 44 , 6 " !; 4 ,_../the I . ll litntltil ' • .11at T o'clock P. if., iu the boroughs, and o'- °v"" 11 " inn' n' ,y "etInFrIOY asrertea us clock P. '?d . in the country dietriete, to wand- 1 unaoreshatiovt log //f tii , i rTitti to be selm. j /t/1, nate two Delegates from mil& election District, II Nothing tielin:te I as been done on the/sub-' to meet on the MONDAY following (the 29th of; j eo i as it remil ts t, 4 q t hpri, l2 ,,l s i 'nye ~.„,i ~ June) at 20 o'clock A. M., at the Coast, •t , i i ts I , e . 8 -tql'Ann Room In Beaver, to „minsue candidates for ,In i r „ i .c r„.;) ;,; I h ''''' r , n P, " 11) P nruee * , .tits respective *Usk to be supported :it the }- '-' ' - *&- • .' -"evcr7 . I .ls 4lready been j October election; ands to transact touch other tli subject (A tit;. t_ 1 31.1114 es ddib.tra.: . huoiness u they may consider will promotrthit Ilona. 1 I ; °SUSS of the anti-administration party. ' 1 . G ene r a l W a lk, Ii lo ng i _" , R. CUNSINGHAU,' l e , lent tell A Jettrr Chairman Union Ex. Commute • 1 t ... ° the Pr ' bid " ft, 1 wi ' l 11- T" trLd *Y i'L'ei'd I may 18, 1867. tu In han/ts. IVaiker's o' itemeots s'lli .. cluubt ie , r4 e to.e. I fill! i.1•1,f tikluilioll • et • ICaptatn Davi ' • i' '''' 1 , 1 J -, f 01.111.1 t by yur b ar ri ,. went. '... 1 ms,,We are requested /to announce c"meli'''' wts'"'ell) It Nu' i titittf' tus cite''• It, Li 1 0 , ., 111 - ` P names of the following It•rsor.s ,. for the air- S e t. r ui l c i m i 7 nz • I , ) hi.i ' . „ fr ,., ;: , 1,... 4 1 1 e li n l :l i ' il ' , 7 4 ;' , 1 : '. 1 , . tenet offices, subject to the aecisi4u of the ki ng f rl i g h t, h e ~,,, 1 1,,,,,,„ 4 4,,,,, , ~,„i the , Union County' Coaventlen, to be held on 1 wheelscp/t.ed tater 14, l„ 4 ' 1 .• Ole 29th of Jdne. ' t . A lettil h l5 Len .Ire c• i f tom r • ..r.•k teee iv ~ ....ee• A .....,,b1 it ret try Dobottil to ti e efl. 0 that h e r. 'dote `"'''''""` `y. i' not reeoll , et Itli r % no , 11 ' e/1 tin. name' of Gen I3IBBIF, Borough, eral. .IVail,-/ 1 'to ht, °fin ill de-patchs to DE LORMA ~ • . t , Sh',riff* 1 i I to the War to Nit tralltt I. 'trti /o ot/Ject of , i t_ ~1 , 1 1 , I t at b.„nor to...fin...tea uto mireterenee ' MILTON M. MARQUIS, Darlington fp!, I bendiEg ve"ek 1 ' S;li ti , lan Poi Ft was WILLIAM R. T-RDII3LIII, Hookstown for the plot/ tit and r ,Amell tans 'l. l, :it DAVID JOHNSTON, Fallston„ i; 11 j , i t i,trter, - 1 ' 1 , WILLIAM W. IRWIN, Rochester tp 1 , — ----- . 1 JOHN ROBERTS, Ja. Hanover - , j Terrible Storm In Washvigtoni City , JOHN C. COOK, Darlingteu, I i- / W A.,111 \I, rp'.. I 4 t 1 - ; - .lust .: 4 .2 1 ~_ .'4 1. ; , - WILLIASI B. M'G AFFICK, BoroUgh lie th'in/lks pa olio 1 t,./././ t overt tin./ Lit, THOS. SWEIptINGEN, Hanover. , -1 , I )/nit 3 (/'t 1 "; k Pici - ' l. O 'fit It'('° l a°( Jo 1 ‘• ' A I ' t , , 1 p ttied, fut abant-tAteol tptouteso tta No Register ,t' Recorder. 1 , Ti it al ',/;)//nt , ut.4 , - , i , f 41 t )11)111161P it/. 1 2 ' ' 1..0 u• - .1 leo) uerl , lllo :k t •- • taco SAMUEL B. WklSON,lßorough ' I ,„,„. 'P -, „," ' 3. Y. A psEziziE , 1 1 0 ._i r n . 1 ~.... • ., an I. / to• l ng t luillicle.e.ostrt,( l l , L ' t'l. c rto tin. 4 i l -:i,iit. $1),1 min loos bt eloireu 4 '' 4 I y t i and pUbile 1/11111111tS , and i,so 0 gove rn Treasurerr iii •ut cott4trs 1/ itei, laud soi eta prit, ne WILLIAM Ili/1N RY, ofllorough, I , g tile vs of at -t n:ii =r • ...iloit-ly ;la aged.- 1 - JOHN, couitTsEr, Darlington' 1 the beta win. It if ...rt ) d ; • i I 1 I 1 ~„ 1 1 • i I , ,•,.,••, n o . iii "rat I Lid % eill lb ea bk.& CO t I Clerk of Opuris. ,l • tilt ;codaa, 11-11 1 401 1 0) t. f 5 i t tolhot-e- '0 1 ALFRED Cr leelti - aitY, N. dig, ton. I c•kt tie In iitif it 'ids " o. ' , verAY (At' 1 FRANCIS RENO, Ito4cater • . ji 1/Th ' 5t. ,141 4 1 _,,t , lit'li'l• 'I 44 o '4 • 112 viol •r t .11) B. YOUNG, Boron h i itrewlitt its't...our•e wis trout i . - 1 . N\ 1 , , [ 1 ' ; '1 , 7• .. No I .