. • .4e , II ....1.• t......... ' iID Uft U ' ta ' Ur RV lin . • , , BOA!. e;;;XACr giiylei - % fry ^ —.:— PeRNRY It AYE, WISP FOR NEY, . 1 .....,---- ~ . ...-....---To ll4osaiis and Porresitudebts. - - dounnliti:—The Ala, at one period in /Nur Aistory, were the most powtrful people in existence. The soSlor,qf Attie lalertnt • portraye d in the • Bible. That of /)avid was the most power ful. He. ineljagated a great nninber of Teeple, addleelabliehed aiovermitent whusli _contrellcd nearly all civilized countries. Ayer AtiotiforrliT ot ;Puree. thr 4rtuniafoeuts uLit . 4oihtfh the eneouraged lesvning. in 6‘14 «ta end ictences.. The , tat Jeinajesigreponised after the &oil& of Sie'onion T unfit .0 , 4, .yerd fi- 1 Z ll 3l digrreettileill atilt g ated' 4,kr 714 '-Ro m,. Fenterers were the principal persecutors of, this uns fortunate prop le, wAcee history- ihreitce mingled fregyiug (rimer, wonder, and pry. Your lael answer to no, i i iiestion Will do, but yas had no cause to he sn ihnet. Now tell me, tikes, a yountt mon eliaald enter the society of !Oda:Ler' ilith Plvatetre, Ind post os ' {6'/.en he con leery" his, nae - clean, refract Pen rtidezwee. appreciate virtue and halide', rotes the gilemocratge ticket wad pays his rases, With these acromplieliments, he will always be a welcome visitor. Ntatti.—Cleopairet never teas-oar, led. she ovs a slave to volapteione 'tne-ionr, and alternately the weirs, i e . , Cater a n d Antony. !Pr beam* vas es age rated by her flattered.--end he: great wealth, not her perean so much, ed bee' inirny sutler,. Gs4bass rays she was "a ft , Mae addicted lost!! the floe of her coun try. and ever ready In erahrace any Aver vice which would mutate , ' to her deprated • Nett " BL LLEPONTE, PENNA. hirMIL .20. TUT. NEU% —Thoßio, with DCWJ to the 2..1 mt., at rircd at New York ou Thursday afternoon, bringing the' esti nowt that the treaty of ivace had hccn sign«l at Paris en Supday the th nit. The tkelaralion of pace was announcAd in Paiis and London by salrna artilicry. Pari's was ilhuninated. In ac- Wid 'Ore NC hit preVloll3 IL i'g nenk. 111 Thiglanil the ch'urch frills wore pcolcd in joy over the event. Three or four necks will — probst , lsr clitpcc Isloro ILc IliiaTiiiill4tions will be etdiangcd. the details of the adjust. molt having been reftrreel to a GOMEUiIIIIIOII. The l'aris oorrespondent of the London Trues MILTS a council of lirinisters oas held at the Tuileries at 11! o'clock, and remained ti/1 12 on Sunday, at which the EmPeroi 'presided.. Ile rive his last instructions Count Walewstki returned to hie official resi dence to receive the Plenipotentiaries. They came at half Fast 12 o'clock, and after the (mat), hilikbecu nad over they proceeded to 464 i-wit The morunt the - ii l ptatur..; were completed, the Niguel vi as given and a salute PrOellaimad the news. The English PArlia. roent To ass( nahleil an Ihmsliay.theSlst ult. In rep" to a qui.ry, Lord l'almerstou caul that although the treaty of peace was signed yet it was:livaarpinieft by the- Ccuiference that tho . particular conditions should not ho nilt4ie_gtublic until the ratifications score es change-4. At. au) same time he would ex- P his conviction that the tr, sty would he deemed 'satisfactory by England and by Eu. rope. It would be tonnd that the oltreAs for which this was undertaken had been Jul ly accomplished, Mid it would be coma that the integrity end tuilepentivrice of the Turk ish Empire bast been aseurvd. the tti sty, ha said, was honorable to all the eoutra , -ting Pewirs, and alnto ou the tvile hand, it her put an cud to tI a ar, w Inch very [Wend of butranity must have naturplty v4ialied to see ooncludtd ; on the otlu r hated, it will ley the foundation of a peace V. he trusted 1;1,1114 be lasting and endoris.ig. —We lcs re frttn. 11 - ahliinlton, that the tSeeretary of State, Las reef ietid aceeral im portant despatches fur Mr. Dall.ti, in which he says that the subject of the dillerences between England and thoUnittd 'States will be fully discuscd rn rarlistmnt. Ile is led t belierrthut the discu.s.44on will nut be do wrid of acrimony toirtirela thin couutry, but he is prepared to bear it with philosophy. lla ruentious with partrettlevity nifinerreis acts of marked courtesy tatcuekd to lain, including those of members of the Cabinet, and regards those manift stet ions as expres sire uf a is - tied:able dii.position towards this country. It is said that despatches firm Col. Wheeler to the tiurernment nnntion that Cul. Schleesingcr's ittrtrit ass bot the result of adefeat by the CUSLA Iticalis, but a stroke of iall;Crt 8.4111 lolicy auptrinchictd by tbilargily net rwhclining force of the en- ttnr. The Presideut ocnteospleles leaving Washington to morrow afteruoutt; to com p:vox with the F•ctreiltry Cof. the Navy, for Annapolis, to see the steamer ntrrunse, where they will he joined on ,Sktuulay by many !ticsobers of Congress. ...Among thlt.otikkal documents resehred from Gragon, is lb Wier from :Joel Palmer, PetilArlbdant Indian Qfssirs, wire con firming the statc•inenta,of bov. Curry, lays the present difficulty ela , 6outilern Oregon is wholly. attributable to dm ants of thenintee, addieg,:, auuma bet feel IS - to be'our duty to adopt much measures as will tend to imago the fires of theseindians , And mentian the gimantees somerad traitystipula bons. The future will prom that this war has been c one d upon ch ess b l o k eu against their will, and that teo, by • *et of reckless valmbonds, fur pecuniary and political objoets, sans. tioriod b,y \sinamettnis population, who ergard the is4aoWy of thertistited Stater as a leetisaatittobjet t,grialvder.• ,Thn, Indiana in that dtetritt'beve been driven to deeper*. don by acts of Usiititpascainst their people. Tronties bar, bcee 'MOW. And acts or bar barity coonnittalt•ly thou "aiming to be 4.4tisens, ilia would dietranalibe most bar barous maims 'of the earth. nom bat them who forpstrateel snob acts were to be ollrosted by AM law, mennig4Clook upon at , with. indilkinco, but ;Ishii . is not the sass:" —The atesimithip Ado t.km out 100 pas -040,411 0VA00,11444 1 316. ' Ilvaraway The unanimity which , v f' 0 o the ilen %ra . , , , t • , r4.V. , le' ' ' '=.r .. + N. 1 etcontipli -, ma 4' '''' tfeidavie• k4ed ,t a , eat ~ handinty,trh Ilikvldiei t 40 Thor ranks. The Keyatlima, Stittetfieldem fin hog In her adherence to soututlastis' inalprinciplca, and coutributirg to the ateeketablenatiorud councelbils, Bomo s of Als 'shoat diiitivaishoir r ,_ _ statearneri, nes never had a candidate. and , of course, never enjoyed the high honor of placing one of her own eon in the Preoldon- i tial chair. Why this was so,tt would be of' NI tropOrtatiee lo . explad rt ont,.ie it of iopop._ lance to rest out olitheentirelynpon the Awn, that i wg heliesePenneylvianisthashollantegliseste CA. • The reputation which we him pined as a State—the hosaldry .s or. this palm.—and the proud power of the presoak cannot be enhineed, by having a. abate in anyPreei dential honors. Pennsylvania presenta a candidate to . the nation and the party. because silo belitves the time bas wired and that a cri.,,is is approaching, which de mand the trisect touncils and the most .sae,ssiotis counsellors. Every MOM knows and has regretted the conflution which 'mead dirimay through thermion, in the pest few years. We have *con politico degraded to a level m ith the lowest Jugglery—parties hare conbined, to overthrow religion—and each clique, led on by difihrent ambitions, at once th'reatened the stability of the union, end the power'of the Constitution. It was a 'civil swat of brother against brother—fnend ngninkt friend—section against section—ant'. mated by no other motive than that of ginn ing place and power. "These titartling truths aronsed the almoat.disheatetiod De. moerriey of the country—and Pennsylvania foremost among her sinter States was the first to reject (lie heresies which mused beer council*, and hurl front power those who I were conspiring. :glint her Microns!. The Democracy attacked and defeated the Know- Aothines while "they were exulting in their power.: They give to the Senate of the Uni ' teed States, the very man who was victimised by falsehocd—they preserved the Canal Board from the plunderers anxious to have its control—a ad - placed a check upon ' eieetnive corruption, by creating a Demo erCie Legislature, which has saved the fhate thousands of dollars, and the Union the din , -grace of havinrocut - of — the 011 •Thlition; m erring against that compact which has 1 become the terror of the world. These are 'gratifying facts. Ihnnaylvaltians, with no vaunting spirit, are proud to'refve to them— and they feel, with such arguments, in the coming contest, snore than a common stare in it s results and the choice of a candi date. 'We battle shoran for principle. It is the genius of a pure Democracy that the people are anxious to preserve--and while they do that, they moist guard against the prejudices ttf personal preferment. t'f o come to the point, wed, refer to a hat we were unconsciously led from, we are terry to see a disposition manifested among a few of our Democratic cotempomries to allow their zeal for their favorite, to do injustice. to the eandislateaof other tjtatcs, ' Thin is not only in bad taste, egotistical, but ,deltherately 'Wrong. The , other prominent candidate's aro all men of the highest integri ty, and if nominatol end elected, would serve their COUrdry wjth all the ardor of truth and honesty of humor. The day has gone by that sanctioned man-worship—and the ideas of most men now, lead to lofticrobjects, than the inere;perpoleution of the power of any in , livitlital or (AILS or Men. Within the • fel ka of the Democratic party, are men tin known to fame, equally as well fitted for the highest post in the gift of the people, as any l er these N;110 claim a title to greatness, be cause' eh?' accidents of the times secured them rosier and position. In a republican government, ell men are equal—all men should he, and all men have the opportunity, to fit. themselves for any elation. Freedom of thought and action, enables the humblest. citizen, and call out the latent powers with whet' God has endowed him—hut the mo-, molt wo chain the spirit and restrict the opinions of men, that mometlit they become sin ves. We make these suggestions be cause we fear the effect of too much teal in a choice of candidates. JA11163 BCCIIANAN is our firm: choice— but wo acknowledge the abilities of the enthushuitic Douglas— the Panning of the veteran, geoid and great, Cass—the brarery of Lane—and the eintins -of any country-serving' Ran before the Norte. They are all peen all(' DIIIIO crate—they all have their ilicnds who Must unite upon tho choice of the Cincinnati Con vention—hut that unieip will be uncertain, if wu allow the ozeitii4cnt of a race for the nomination to lead tis tato virulence, eritni nation and re-criminithon. Whilo rho lem ocratic journalists of Penini)lvania arc labo rin,i to to cure the tionaination of their dis tinguished favorite, let theta avokl all unkind alluttiocui: to eau?' Neely u able, an; morally u Atirk 'stilled the saner . position. He is air that choke--barn boas for years—but a:B'ol*n s higher ebeibe; • greater favorite in Vibe Demotvgric Periy, italtted and suceessfid, THE Emma or TIM Whit la facetious, not intelligent, in hix retort _on the Junior. no tried to stekl Snow-Nothing trade, but it proved a footslog game, bemire the larceny wee, too secret. fie was very anxious ie . ., become a Know-Nothing, became one at last, and after testing its purity, he with 'drew. Now, .neighbor, is thii not trait 1 You know you swot* an — oith to wage war no the religious faith of ,yous neighbor—autl yet you complain, because * *lhsamensay of the Borough wikh tcholdprivate rom4iop to protect tbemselves Irian midnight political irliondiiiries. dint 'Tots ashy 's', I , "Art fgf our talkidg, that dual amounflo much, bat we are prompt to, Mg that we hive a bold, free tougne, that . l* new woo to _iros-by &Moos of riltusPeitiv; as los, save lie% Mau tika4a, P-411. - action bald in Albs yaolc, idowlu7 hot, sesitid io tip okti o of the' Dimmatio op**, for 'Kyos ioi thslitcoass of the Dessormio ticket g .014"4,1' =I too highly estimated—because the influences which its results will have upon the future prosperity; of the Doasseenweelth, will be lasting, either for evil or fbe good. Throe iripertivrl State *Skov, libeh 41. occupy riZ.:l spenudblos pliclra, are before the people for eloction—and it *woe • duty. for crow, Densocret sad o goad citizen to give the cartteaCtliitt firings attention winch the In. terests of.the commonwialth, and reams sibility el oar miss illsmaand- The *mittens , of s Cmial ,Cowitnisidoner, Audios.. Demerol and Survey* General, are of .a gecttlizr character, and the Democracy haze been fortunately aucceashil in selecting good men for their eandidstrOC Dui It becomes a question, so **Leach ynau is individu ally concerned, whether these candidates Kill be elected—and therefore - each man should feel a personal responsibility in the isslse. What we want to insure success, is organizatTn. Are the thorolighly organ. izedl If we aro—if *very city, town • and township in lila Mite, contains a grosen I, vi gilant and industrious Democrats, the tri umph of the State ticket is at ono ensured. But if we leave our monies the advantage of snisreptesentatiost, end the power thus to deceive the honest voter, thou We can et pect nothing more than a dimateolus defeat. These are grave thoughts suggested by the immense interests at stake. Will those who bare heroteforajuided the party to victory, *pin take the lead, sod oondeet us to tri umph which will breve:4onm 4,11 opposi tion to Democratic prinoiplie -The duty of every Densely* is too mi i4 plain to be misitudentaed, We so- 1 lion—bold, defiant and e We want vigilenoe—and we w e spread before the people.. exposi' ruption of OM opponent* and port the purity of our principles. If we do all this, success is certuin. If we fail in our duty, the injury will be incalculeblo- CSUIVILATION on RIMY 0441'6 %ATV , Div AT Stews Crrrreent. —The celebration of Henri' „,.4101._ birtit-deg - 0 ,4 Slash Cottage, in Hanover county, Yirgibia, the spot of hie nativity, according .q 'the Richmond papers, was a brilliant affkir. Among those who were present arc named. lion. Caleb t7usi inS. ,&ttaeney General of the United States: Hon. S. A. Douglas: lion. John J. OTitureiden. of Kentucky Hovi: A. P. Butler, of South Carolina : Hon James C. Jones, of Tenticasee Hon. James M. Mason, of 'Virginia, and others, members of the United States Senate Hon. W. L. Underwood, of Kentucky; Hon. John Csd waladcr, of Permsylintint, 4nd otheri, rep resentatives in Congress. During the din ner, which came off in the Cottage, speeches were made by Hon. Caleb Cushing, Sena tore Sutler, Douglas, Crittenden and Jones, and Messrs. Hitler and Sidney Webster. During the progreu of the festivities "the vieutity known as the Slashes was christened Ashland. ANcrrasz VICTORY TX Nur dziesr--A spuoial election was held in the city of Cam den on Wednesday last to fill • vacancy occasioned by the sodden death of a City Commissioner for North Wiled. There wore three candidates in the field, and the rote Wax distributed stoops thaw as follows : Araiiesuri Dern or red.—As:mane W. Au tsss, received 215 votes. lYnnte. Nal hinz.--JOREPII t'. ibILACOI R, a very Wryer gentleman, 121 votes. Nigger Worshipper.--Iturosr W. who BOOK* , t proatior IV:peplum of the zens, 428 votes. It n ill be seen that the Democrat beats the others unittd, In a Ward where we have always hitherto been larget9 oeereotne. Weil done, Camden, we say. Niggerigm and Know-Nothingiam are tad destroying the oppoeition in New l ierseri Next fall the Democracy espectio carry New Jersey by 10,000 majority. SArl.:lo RANGI IN NNW Wotan. port submitted to the Senate of Moat! Lyii• the committee on bankcit appeare thigtlblit total number of depositors in Savingsßanks is 171,121: and the average amount esieh depositor has h bank is $210.73. The aggregate amount of delmaites in all the Savings Banks of the State is upwards of 11166,000,000—inveited as tollows : In bonds and mortgages upon prr,duelive property worth least double tim amount loaned' thereon 1/17,0110,086 137 In stix-ke of the charaeker authorind by their char. tent 14,663,100 66 In rash' and available loans and !ICC uri tits Omer TOINADO AT PIIILADIMPIIIA.—The gale Of Saturday night, 15th inst., proved to he a regular tornado at Philadelphia. Great dation - 1m was done in that city, and not less than one hundred and Mty homes wore ,ttee• roofed in various ,sestioyts of the ally, As dts at "ward totathere. lees &ma ahs tots of life. Two large' hriek 'churches and throe &Martini in Ketudngton - were unroothel,-and Large boiler . tinstia of the Franklin Iron Works, MO feet bag, was totally demolished. The Trenton i fah Olson jun p itithiees its history i, j ful :of 'lnstructitin itteirarnitig. It tildes OA people• the inenlauleole benefits of sending lioneat and able men to make their laws; and a warns theni to beware of geing led again into the wild whirlpool of bigotry and !anglicism. Wo would wish no stronger argument in favor of the ,prudence and policy of the Democratic party, than that furnished by - a, contrast of the legislation of last session with that'of 016 present. then, the opposition held unlimited say, and they justified their claim to consistency by cutting all sorts of mad pranks - by inaklnglegislation a bungled jumble, And by paiiiing their time in • con tinuous wrangle And initernido. They failed to do what theit duty demanded, and what they attempted they mangled'. ErA 7 . 11 At the present session has been charac terized by the utmost harmony, dignity and Ability. Thcrc weir men hero who appro.- ciat'ed the obligations oftheir position, - and who set themselves about their duties with an earnestness And determination that insu red speedy success. We had Ability here That would adorn any position, however Omitted or lionoralle. W point with pride to the records of this session, for it has been Democratic In nearly every 'feature, and ita acts have been generally jndicions and com ole10.11?1?, Dwatpxos or itra Pooa tx Nate roar. The Coinmittee of thu New York Legislature appointtd toinspect the tenement houses of tho pool' in New York city have made an in teresting report. It appears from this doe. timent that there are in that city over twelve hundred tenant houses, so called; that many of them pro occupied by as many as seventy families, and one by oneltuudred and twelve, that ten or Awelve persons pro sometimes found huddled together in one small room that men, women and children, white and black, lite and die hero in dirt, filth, vice and Crime, and are almost without three great blessings which ore the inheritance of every human being—light, water a,nd air Another fact is, that the owners .of these dens, whose property is assessed on the tax list at a mere . nominal sum, aro realizing twelve per eentum from the rental, an amount far greater than ii obtained from arid class dwellings, ;thigh ars heavily taxed. &vcral mc►aurca aL raforia pre auggei.tAnl • the cemtnittee looking to better ventiln- tion awl chiniliness ; to prevent the renting of underground at;artments or cellars as ten ements ; to ensure easier egress in case of tire ; prohibiting sub-letting, &c. The co in mittee, however, propose to prosecute their investigations during the recess of the leg islature, and to report more at length to the next session. Ifoaninz TRAG VDT IN L011;41A - NA. --A HUSBAND !Wm; HY nts WIFIC—The Natollit nehev (LA.) Chronicle of the rd u)t giyea ►n account of the murder of John ItoElrigo his wife and her paramour, Mathew Bement°. The Chrome& says; '•Rodrigo, having what ho thought just grounds to suspect his nife's fidelity, threat. cued to bring her to a sense of virtue. For this she had Up hound over to keep the peace. The pftrapiour of the bad woman then contrived the idep of getting rid 9f the husband. A few nights afterwards he anti the wife seized Rodrigo while asleep, and. after binding him hand avid foot, dragged him about a mile from the house, )4 here. placing a rope around his neck, in spite of his prayers and shneks for mercy, they hung him and beat him to death with a stick After the guilty parties had succeeded in killing their unfortunate iictim they covered the body : Bresente has confessed his guilt." A Near er twasEts.--Funny Fetn, in her Peeps from under a Parasol, vi hieh nhe con tributes, to the Nov York Ledger, hits taken peep at herself'. Rear her raffle, : " And lore, by' the rood, Colors Fanny Fern ! Fawn, is a Human, For that she is not to blame, though, since she first feand it out, she has in ver eekatil to deplore it She might ho Keith r, she might be)ounger She might be older. she might ho uglier She might be hotter, sho !night be worse. She has been 4 4 Ow praised and over slimed, and those who havenbusid her worse have imitated and copied her most. "One thing may be said in favor of Finny. she was tot, think Providence. born in the beautiful, backbiting, seantinurniouei, eland ering, clean, contumelious ,' - ph ansaiCai, phlddlede-deo, peck ni.asuto city—of Bos ton. " DON'T LILL TUN DIRDIL—A multitude of them hare wished during the winter : give the survivors a chance. We fully concur with the /Nrtflird Courirni -when It rays : "Sipsois on ,the man or boy who kills robins at this seittiou Of the year ! It is a daataidty - -a - I- Nog --unsportsmanlike. The youth whet' murders robins in the spring is the same yonfig man irlid kills hired horsed because they are hired, cheats his creditors, Aud abuses All mother. These qualities go in clusters: and where you find a boy or man mean enough to shoot a robin in April, you find a coward ! Pass the boy who kilts robins in April on to his moral pillory." A SURPRISE Amery wows mantra.--On Thursday evening of last week a Atiumber of gentlemen connected with the Central Ortho. doz Church and &May in Lynn„ Mass., made a call on their pastor, 'the Be.r M. Sewall, and when the company withdrew one of the nureber placedln tile clergyntiit's hand a package "ntaitting oee tmethougand doljars. ONO OF THE rniumoat ansiscaus.—The Afartford Tunopys the polke of that city !ire alter Colonel li r icertes, the refugee Craw Kansas, who has been updating the Commas ticut republicans, and whoio saneiess hook: tiousmas and grtimentersperanoe in Hartford have been rather too much even, (or.. • g Idea's orfreedons" of the *echei•lll4.• LAND AT 53,484 ) 800 vt4 Act —Tlte rate at which the lot on the corner of. Scite land tdichfitge t targets, Boston , wail recently wad for 580 per square fOot, and at the eittil rate, t,t l :, postal an sore of land would amount to 118,484,,800' per, acre. A DST nans.-41ovnilis, tnconling to,ilin Blaine (Wisconsin) Demo**. hat Ark . 'than lir 106 4 yi. I szens Off to ' o t Henry A. Wise,4r,,, the ion of-the ,Oor of Virginia, is about to beiordidnixt as Int"Rpiacepal toinister. • I:rm. Dayton (Ohio) Empire at the close of ot /welt-written artiole on the Kansas ques- SOU, pointedly says : "The democratic winciple that llie Pimple of the, States ;mid Territories shall regblate their Own domes tic institutions is as a remit of Gibraltar, and the assaults of abolitionistr.niggeroworship pers, disunionists, or pulpit dotqagognos, will never shako IL" ttThe annual eltection at fridianapolia, on the 7th inst., resulted in the defeat of the combined Black Republican and KnUte Noth ing parties by the olddine democes tit: The majority was our 250. This is chat tho r,ugslj sr &Apt 'lndiana will tR. lit'Sorem - / ' - 'e" -- ,/ i•,-• l '‘. '.-- • M . -There were 433 drabs imam city of New York during' thirposi rorzelei- •• - :_ 117 - Elotir is said to bo worth pi per bar tel at *San Antonio, Teneas ; and - lit sonic places in that region It catuiot be olitebieJ at all. f ,^ ' :: -' • V . Tli 0 lng horror in New York ie the Crucitizion, ritexhibited iii tableaux at the Broadway Theatre. -Ig.lhe water has been lot into the pete r ware Canal and boats arc passing. try . ft is said that Ifeitpatehes _from Col. Wheeler to the - Ciovornment mention that Cot. Schlessinger's retreat was not the result or a defeat by thr•Cestn Ricans, but a stroke 0 sacatsaro ,poliov, superinduced by the I largely overwhelming three of the: enemy, (QaA ineetru . g was held on the 12th vist a , at Lorington, Ky., to re-organize the Whig party. It was quite an enthosirettie affair. A platform of principles weir adopted, and rho determination expressed to hit lbothing more to do with the If nowt•Nothing party. (I - J - The Directors of the ,Atlantic and Ohl() ' Telegraph Company, (Pliiiiidellthia, to Pitts ' burg,) bare wade a divideivi of Sitil *lntl per share, payable on :'.`nand. tri - Tlio Whoonsin American State Coon- Oil has rciindiated the nomination of Mr. Fillmore. and nominated Mr. Banks. Not a paper in Wisconsin supports Mr. Fillmore. (1:T 1 / a vid Putnam died at Marietta, Ohio, on the 21st lilt. He was born at Pomfret. Conti., and was a grandson to Oen Teruel Putnam. lITTTIic 15. S.. Steamer Saranac, friete Constitution and sloop of-war Conelituttim. were at Genoa, March - 24. 1117" Ripe Strawberries hare appear° a at Savannah, ri".l writer in the Philadelphia Argus, nominates William Aiken of South Carolina, for the Vice Presidency. lie rhe Legudeture of Nei' York has ad journed, but forgot or neglected to pus the svpntp r ialion bill, which will oblige the titato to rely upon its credit to mantaiin r) - Cloorge Footer, editor of the Phila. deiphia Daily Time., died In !bat city on ll'ednesday morning last, of brain fever, re sulting from a septet: cold aught in atlending the tire Iranstead Court. Thif Plarta American paYsiie AN A'3 forty-tve.years of ago. J'Presideot Pit roe has pjirdoncd Clarice Kerman, the captain of tile slaver Gabnor• gan, eaptnred on the Cost of Africa in 18E4. and brought to Boston. Capt. K. was fined 81(100, and Rent to prik.on for three years. jr_j"Kossuth writes to the t i ptidon nova that he wants words to eapreas his mortill, cation at Walter Savage Landor's appeal for charity for him. , filpTlie new bridge across the river at Huntingdon erec tctl - rir years-ago, was bl9o n down, not a stick of titnbor tett aMncl ; it nas completely and - entirely des troyed. (11 - ..i'We 'peen flew the idonfour American, that an aerniigenient lips et length been made between the conii.anx awl the workmen. Time "couip;inTiliii — vo yulik d and agreed to piy the men- up to the Ist of Mardi, end pay monthly berialter. Thcso Irup the ,m sin points fir which the workmen rop tindtd. Scuttle of Pennaylvania has pultd by a vote of 18 to 8., a a. ction appropriating $3,04 - 0 -to the I bylla se of ft scnea of portntita of the atvlral 4;orein6ra of thy Comma: wealth—the work of n Philadelphia artist. Ti•The' Waterford /h.,/ 0 eh has TAW re rnovt d to Erie, Ps. The I),diana Stale Journal says dist. only Owe nptiN I n that 1.-4tnlc hove as yet declared for .Nlr. F)lhnot e. ac-The toads gii en to the Sustitichanno. Railroad Company by the borough of Lewitt burg, in the turn of 075,000, was hung tn the ohiee or the Leaguer, on Sqlqrlzty SF ternopn last. di The Dra WA Copyright:Midi reeently pie ent( d in the Senate hy 74r. &w -and, tins inintdu d, it in said, at the aug gc,,tmo of Mr Beincit'aillt, letter front California stalvo that the Ptineeratie ililei;atii to the eintinnadi‘Clort vention., iti addition to beinA r iolitratc ed to vote for Mr. Buchanan It* .;Pr are also to mg, the nomination of Pr, Owiti for Vie( l'rebident. ['Q - A but. ocetirrid at Nashville, ) , enu last Saturday niernint.,; destroying the °mitt !founc and other property to the value fitf hearty '300,000. C.:7We regr••t to learn that Mrs. L. Noc.ll, hits of the YkilOW Springs Hotel, is deaf). Hie with wady of excellent heart, and TtrY highly respected. • - fiJ A letter from rernanilmco, datatl March 11th, stulea that the cholera eras very prevalent Chore, over 22110 having tied. KrThe Cincinnati En rarer impi passed into the sole ekrner„hip 4( EL H. Robinson, his late partner, John M. Sharp, retiring. re.w t learn (rain the Armstrong refine• crat that the recent hurricane destroyed property in and Around Kittanning Of t value of $40,000. The Kittanning bridge, valued at 036.000, and which had Ins Lbeen completed, was a portion of th e property de , etreyed. [ll7'aovrrnor Polimit has signed thre. hundred and nineteen acts of aspeoitdy, sad thirteen joint resolutions this session. Ir7*The dentlui In Moberg 40, week were 14. - 117-The "Printers' Pnion," of PhiltAet. ,- _ phis, on Saturday evening, elected Wm. .11. Eckert, Edward M. Meader and M. C. Brawn delegates to, represent the trnintvim tilis 'pow vettion, Which astionbles in Philadelphia on 'Monday the 6th of May. Thotyput ..r leathall and banguet, will be held et Samna Btreot Hall on the 7th of May. *-- Tita cho',era and fever were making great lases in Nicataguit among the native and IVA iter's artily: — '-- .. 1 4041 I 1171' o st'urtp in Ohio on Saturday t,, , was terrible. Much damage was done Cleveland and Pittaburg Itailtoad..- ..S, hud fifteen houses were deandlhketth' 'la ilik° 4ienue a man as killed, .A. hurt nualing of trees were blown *trona the »IWO ti*g hetWeen Salon 'end Dammam., 112.11ev. Mr.'Jago, rt,Caillidin-iti . atalliMiv ' of Lambertville, N. lA, was killed in ittuatiV 'ttg to jump from the down train sell *Tao preached the Lambertville station. .He info caught between the platform and oars sad so badly injured that he died siva ;PA:Per• Deceased was a ruktive of prance. , Il,„/% 111 3. Hubbard ' ', who was indicted :iv s , I her laritband, John Hibbard, for the o,_ ei . of theti"ostleh family lit Wabash en ti4r .11,,i4, tottici a change of venue ta i r 4.... ty,..4 her trial came ()Hiatt w , *it., suited in a cdovietion; 'verdict ' Ito ilielOwitentisnry ftw life. Thor ~. , wit t e i to in ail othstanthil Pon* Oa '. 'a ' ' • 'akr,,,.„iate, band *WO N& Sentenced an tit it waoash county. • .