a wrgarßitAND AND14 5 1.1.9' A-Tll# STATE 11 S OF the tap of ,Ihif arom on the green,alopo of thy Mimi* Reptiblte /. mva the NoriTotit ihrifitNgtity,atiiin rontiwl,a.ua that Illianiq vlty. In hcr-ohl hatred of fteintbilean ',UST 11:i r -ka ihout to attempt the oft-minted: the tiftkdefeitted plan of its corm4ete tinhiti ' gallon. Whatever be %the oatimaiblo of-Prtinaiai her Mail:rep informs ne of a With antignifistiNto li hart y, flint!! JAituAger and operationv, p . Of igitottlo lineage, her Path t stscarn with tuitional ci iino, and dark wok** ' - issiiif tverprople. To hcrtho ' vicifillAikberkaiiiendi olitikations:was but the !vault .c. ~ h rigid' ale; political aggrandize s Al. „ n Igh ifies yl. transferred his. i :Al. • . , fillue of the, ,A.irdiduchess The- ; , , , And protecting her realm by ! , ti ' ; In } , le riliguiallc SAnctiondo_which , -.''' t'lol,ulurt vie it's nog - I - Li - tidied assent: I a si 1 , t ~ ..4 r v iv rN ,„,, to Prussia , in th e (military 1 iig i OTt&T't.tD W'Sak, do% la k v ta y, l An . c , orr.al a i treaty, to march in laid- 4 r ,prellte.i4 army upou the territury ori ~,,I 1 50AGtirliK.Ittiglilorm, aud. hurl Europe k V Ihiciepgripy quiet into the wild c0n .... * s, or , li. , sanguinary wars And fur , ,I fist the unlssuuted ambition of one , ~1 ht achieve its desires in. the eery tiitiF Atisticc, . a r ... , a ft er a seem struggle, kilo prey 5 0 ~Re r I* igii, IT mar icc of her foe ; but the i igigiimt l iutitience,pf the conquest lisse.asitini .ysited Alm ultinuiht conaNtiences of so terra. blq_ a. polityt and , taught the nations of Eu. - ,mixta j ga ii an , t a " uktr it ik tiu g , /wilt .atcm..l4 4 i ). i ihealouite of Ilehensollcns was a party. a tNit , icatri titTfieffrat Wand . ' sctin Pg4ctick ,lirdlitua. to the ,present isi,tivetit„.thit 90m:uncut of Prussia gi a _lgi S t Iser r idulcopig repirscntation or. •and •Ifria..-4 1 10....,antu11 1 .. 00 nt ' lion.— , i r Negro* ,4n territorial e suision has *P4ttir lialostiflitt and thy sabre, -aid it it Auttliftifl l s47 - ** linPutnliniscini ,llint wiittellwitstria is the hereditary fruit of so& a (tours Jean, rriedlinid, Ligay- I-Ven. 'e been forgotten, but the nine. eryiri lusts, Itosbabh, and Prague still is with such a court and the dangers of . b papolisettuit the Federal Council hate ' 41 COO , 40411. 1 6 . 11 cannot regard the position l these two nations with iiiihnerenco. A ... 1 110.1 4 roiritly bielit4ed with mettilicauiii _ . . di-swim-its water of 'life 'tram 1 111411 1 5.f..;!cnintfain AO (wavier' ; 00,3 , 4 , ea and in its national pecidiati m It the some spirit 01 lofty in- C rts reponse is deli distinguishes a tree pee- J'ruis lie subjects of absolute ineuarchy ~.. i .-,-,staiiikland..aiust ever be to us a study of Ongqiisr interest and delight. To the civic drill of .Switzerland, history has added bor uspecia446 liturds. We 'mad the story Kimi LiTth and instruction with profound /I:44ithy. Thi re is much in it to mall' the earlier pinisla of our own national Vara, an thovih oftentimes eta t‘e dilatation of a mereetuary spirit asno gr i .penille, it is quite pardonable when we . ."-,•.. ''.liir;-The — clia - iii:Oter of - filitiose tisses—and 1 the smbianoemant she ban made with ' ss of her despotic neighbors. take rank with those of Padua, • nologai; So.. illo and ()naiads. 1 ' f lita gjipaat ill a bli atio t im e b ll4 lies ing o k f l p e li n l s o P so ic p u h ° e7s lY an in d -a . I. Iler soldiers bare sucecsefully relirped ; some of the unefit armies of christ *Wand. as en observer of the bloody trot which followed the overthrew of 411Airr, OA thy aucccs ) iun of 11.01444 1 p i. iS stands oeit in bold relict Tlicl • Ala*, tittle nation bufletol the fury of t 1 i st, like the mck that spurnsTroni i Abrargry onslaught of the sta. ... 4 k r ilitnArkan , kart Gail. to *pupa ot with a people, soswarly "Mimi to us by nature and experieuet h Can we reject all futaresaa in the struggle of the noble pos. Wilmot Tell I Far from it. This war, villirelk*ana imminent from the very cif- oalialkaimaia that the parties to it reprvaent tliie 4004 ideas of flowermcnt which are I , tis perpetual conflict, and whose ex- R''?only be determined by the es , •'. -of the other, has a fearful signkfl. ' ti " °le ltsen remark ed , P 7 Pi°l w oftiisc°a i li tti prophetic t nitYist m nd in erru i l ti tta l 7, i . t,h th t.he at g th an e ius tim o e f Mir of when die world should be ? rya oilitiToi."ol, or Itepuhhcan." We can tkit prophecy without much credulity. ai is t war has unravelled the complies tit' ' if *man events with astonishing ohirsty,'and the receding Tim" can plunge shiakt from si dark ignorance of the futnie iriiir the retailed and character. 44 Jaw coma sinspiy to this, htinging thy i1150ti4,414 &Wind bearing : Will mon attfw FAtieir„ • to. mottarelty in opposition to a union of rtptddican it o tterests L it is a ques lion to every day returns a partial an s' r, Itiinott'unt Conferenfe at Paris, France kni,masded a disposition to renew her for tnerMendsihip 1.1/0 Czar. The Euipo rl.atcd that Waterloo should be itypagol. Ereiy sign indicates the dissolu- Ids sttive_ of the, present allioneu, and the sersich these !Wiens asvuzzio resFec tisaly Ai reggae& Prussia and Switzesland only prove. how impossible it is for natioa,s like France and England, whose sympathies dinitissiett so widely diverge, aver to gnisl}iality,apd friendship. Ens eiyi:„Atiett* Eased*, and YwanCrs are drawn ..togglOt Arn eotnonv-Wingof danger.— f 044, Alnieriza, and Switzerland acknoir wri & Awe s /ewer, liherty and prosperi 1 4° 1 4 11 9 41 ! the *UV pf butultn afitira, and lar.tfi6 aAL, lairiti iroold'with rneisuird tread, WO** with a wistful, look of a itilkthst 116 Illflriltptrifttot tipioh . ramiteripl# 'a 'Atm 2E4 iskelk at any .Iflid i rt*le; igittli,a trio dark 'Via sib ' ; liis ledit ',. '","' . ' ..- ,, - 7 .• • *.:, ' i' i i:.l. 4.reali a g pt IPtioos of 1 r - i- ; i 7 Vlrleut bin a. 4 ~ i, otlet may.; „L l t Moitltl. lre no 4 7 - 111:WlkisOi 04,0 1 0 llglit ; iffif4o4ol l6, ',miff of wows OtiNilip.t the smiNtoble Nourbi l ot pis *ear their proper coloring. -no longer the inactive subject of the Inks, %lOW pato r,al ortator, Ilikinakoa jet sec to his necesoltica, and-if lertial hinaki &Arab he punt lt down. '• , , , Ttartu h na - papat bat to hoilapealiis jug- nii.o I or royal decree to tell him that to thick thus and thus Is treason. Ito is permitted to follow in the path of reason-tho rays of %Ma' dissipate the 01111114 \VS that obscure his view, and lift the curtains of the future, white he rota& his glory or his shame. . The heavy throb of 'Doles great pulse toll the parting hours of tyranny. It is as the SUM setting shorn of his rays, each hour di minishing its strength and bringing US near er toljko time *hen despotism and liberty shall hat° their last passage 'at arnta. It will irdeed be a 'combat of heroes-ayu, greater than Marignan.—Peartsyteanion. Jute Waithmatt. tolTAj, MID lIIATT . JMITICI TO ALL,. BF LIiPUNCIi, PRNIYA pDAT, Si, MT FOR ?t•VERNOR, WILLEAM*• PAC 11; • OF . Lyro,iftNo co . TY. (Sult;ect to the.detleio the Statefen xention.) • 13r ' Dare • otbieribilt intend* to /t.•••• liebtofoote at the Ltd Marsh, r . •Ktowtsoil !mien:l6r — lti• - •" - eitibiiii aistrinit ltTm borosittimp-ii{ •UP•bttorycltt t alas of tle Itratalmtau... REMIT HATO. Soltermite, Pa., Jih. 27, 1S :i7 THE AGRICtILTU4AL oarzlicE We know of but few enterprises more commendable thin the Agricultural 'school, which - his been liMeted in our own and the buildings foe which are now in course of construction Ccrisiii we see, that noth ing of so niuch rest importance to the arm ing community has ever attracted the atten tion of the people of this Commonwealth, and if tho farmers, themselves, manifest in intermit in the enterprise; at all commensu rate with its importance, it will not be long until Pennsylvania is prepartki w iducate ramlbrlhe adtivitinnef the Wee few alt other pursuits in life. There is per haps no rifling thet cotildlie made so Con dolers to Infilleetwil enjoyment and moral elevation me that of the igriculturaliat, brought, as he daffy is, In contact with na ture jus t springing into life, and .naturode composing and passing sway—beholding as 1%1-does, the grain of wheat twisting ha covering and overshadowing the,eittli with branches; End the ilcocumposition. by which tha earth is en riched and made le yield fourfold. There calculated to Implant within ) the human heart doe reverence for Bien irbi bringeth about the seed time-osi ilit Larsorit-=-APIW power produces the eayaterlotia- phenomena' of growth and decay. But all of tbe-Cres- 1 tor's work!, to be appreeieteri, must be un ckretood. If we would ads*e the wonder fid order and harmony of the Solar system, we moat be &Negated with the lam; mise r revoirslions and law, of the Heavenly bodlei. Defoe* wo can hay admire this Mechanism of 4lse husnan...sistmn, we must be familiar 'with_ its parts,. its powers, its functions, their action and arrangement. In.order to lore Oa r Divine' Truth; of 'the tiospES - we must here the history of the Cita , tion -the Fall and the Atonement. Bo in order to Make the labor of tilling -theground 1 a pissuture, and the sweat that falls from the brow a scruceotisetructiU,tkoOrysdiallottn, tale of science must bare/lark& to. Where the materials with Which Weasuciato are us ly- Led ,coespared,compounded and explained, in "all their conatituirt parts, indisidaally and collectively—in atoms and in kodieel-reet login mass or evaporating in small ,parli cies and floating upward on the wisp of the wind. &icor° will teach the ladepudent son.- of the soil ea he follows the„ plow, or drills the seed, a Satisfactory , rossion for ev ery laborious act he perfesees, sod Was will 'render ptcuant that; which. whet* Ovation. netted with associations that epee out an ample field for huinan thought, is an irk some and unwelcome bask.- Not 'holy, in. deed, will a thorough knowlede of Olen- 1 istry, Philosophy, Botany, Mathematics, letc., open up said fields for mental cereal -1 station, and excite-veneration and admire lion for the Deity and Lie works, thus tend ing to elevate the moral and religious char acter of that large end influential elate of our fellow men, the farmers—hut an edlica uue, A fial as would be obtained at an agri cult-uril :coPlegre, is or practical, efuleurod, and material ptrniary benefit. The man with untutored mind, who tears open the lap of Mother Earth, and strews seed broad cast, without any k no w ledge of productive !. causes, is liable to a hundred risks, front which the experience of educated and aci lentitle men might relieve liduiLignotent of the use anek_application of machinery, time and money are wasted in disadvantageous I t lie. The truth in a few words, and to that tee must come, owing to tho-length this article has already reached, is, that agricul ture is a science as ceztainly and se fully as any other branch of human education, sod as many advantages are to be derived from Is acquaintance with its:ries,snazgos add principles, as the. physi 'all or lawyer de :Pres fi;otn a study of his profession. A chemical cornpoititieu of the "oil, for in stance, causes it to retain its strength, and year after year it yields its productions, without any sensible loss of fertility. When farming becomes fully established as a sci ence, we will hear of no dare worn out soil, broken, up farmers, and ruined land holden!. Nay, teli / st is far more important andoonsti lutes a Superlative incentive to buten the I d& sired result, when . that large portion 'of otiv fellow-wen becOsim fully nduchted in their npiii and honorable calling, our coun try hyii virtue ;of lts.,itiotustod. hstelligonee and nirtne, will bops* dlably isafwannabb from Without and widdi r and our, litartiai will own a bulwark at-oyery r irrlh a i Tho linklA of this artielo wlll'not4erplt an ei lseatied oonaideration eir tip.. adeiritilitea of soliAttiflo ; igrioniture;ln their various char acflWa_Otereat, red wo .must..pos s front thseffeeebD the eause,with more haste !low fret the invortance of trio aubjuct we shotild do. "it will be a pros Vity - for frennsylvenia, when her College fti,l l farmers' boys is corn. Plettpl it Ahd coming•lgerwrations as they look upon its walls, and realize the benelltstlist eta canrittly imagine, will thrtritt iu rerpet. unl memory the names pf the moving spirits who have secured its construction, If it wiliqm *whetter to the Keystone Mato what shall we say of the immediate county. our own native soil, within which it is located? I Is it not stayer that all the eitia,a, of ev ery class and calling, but oar, especially I the farmers, should hold In high apprecia it on„ that the Agrieultumf College of Min i sylwaoia is located-IV - Centre county ? Yet is there any abet/County in the State more deserving of / the compliment, or that child present "gnat claims with oar own for the high ;nor, and have not the Committee op s..' tell for that purpose made the !post ap propriatolocatiOn they could peesibly have done ? Occupying, as we do, giegeegiaph.. jest centre'of. the Slate, tio. portion of otii felluiv,testir, ‘ ens .tan -complain of remoteness. ily referen ce to the Report of shinier Bosnl . I of Revennh Coqunisahoners, it *ill be seen that Centro is tho most productive county in she State, therefore the charge of., partiality Miiinot justly be brought against tote loca lion. At fint.theught misny_nt (=modem I Might_tbuiti the correctness-of this latter statement, and recur to ,Lancaster, Chester or other counties,univenally easociatid with fertility pf soil and thriftiness of fanners. Yet such is the real fact, and when we tra verse our county from the Moshannun to' Pine Creek, from the summit of. the Seven Monntains to the Susquehanna !Aver, an* behold the magnificent loveliness of Penns valley with its out speck] Seib, and coin fortable dwelfinse, _Brush . valley not lees_ ittricilre; thOugh not so large, Nittany, Half Moon and Buffalo Ruh, all noted for their productive soil and honest, hard work tog yeomanry—Bald rogle with its rich corn growing bottoms, - adorned with its 1 costly school hotlsce, and the table lands of I th o Allogbeny,Mountitins, wo will not be an4l l ' _at the truth first brought io out knowledge by the investigation of atelier enue Board. ' objeetion their can be sufficient to Mean...tate Centre county's au perior claknis / has ~he uo generous, noble minded, warm beartid s;ona to appreciate her, superiority,, and proto6l. her rights? When that patblio-laMeflotor, Cicosmsl James known as the poor man's friaisi, and the Pronioter of Science, donated two bun lired-seres of the beat land in tho best cow:- ty he tie Fist , Staten, the,. .whieit to erect the building's of a Farm a very low price,we had thought that evert possible objection was removed, but rai gr us of this ount.!wrakt_b • • silbsertitiinik ti the enteririsemiout fig to tab thousetedollare, more was, done • than wetted ever expected from any of the rival localities in the-Commonwealttt. • IL wady remains sow for the intelligent, moving, inflnential citizens of our imam taiukand valleys to put their shoulders to the wheel and never cease their jahors nod efforts Am% *Maw sufficient to'secure the completion of the buildings .in good style, and the proper improvement of the lands is attained._ The object is a worthy min, and we- have worthy men—capitalists, who, if they will but unite their efforts for the at .tainment of,i; common end, might accom plish almost way, result. Oar means are humble, but they shall not be Spared from this great Work, which, irhen . nompleted will stand as a proud _monument of the enter prise sentstaminiarrof the people of Centre county ha the Middle of tha nineteenth cen- Wry. The i9tabe owep it to its own essential in tireidg, that it sindl do tenni/thing hand. sow Am the Agdealtanl Collego, and we believe that it every member .of the Legis lature is mute propertractogainted with the benefits aure to flow (ro'm its hasty comple tion and stiosessital operation,, an appropria tion wet be aUsinett - iturnit din pieta. setsling. Lot a strong and united effort be midi in that Aiming., • LEOISLATIVI: Klything ef gown! interest hie transpired in the State Legislature since our last issue. Mr. Gregg, in the Semite—otkthe 20th inst., read a bill to change Use Ace of holding elections in Benner towpship, Centro county; and moved that it betakes' up. Mr. CresfiverH lninitattiehelber ahe ljill conflicted with the gtneral law. Mr. Gregg was aware that the Courts bad power in ordinary cases to cningo the places of holding elections, but this was an extra - ordinarycase. The school house where the election had been held had been burned down. The law required that the consent of two Courts must be had to change a piece of election. In this case but one session of the Ciurt wotlta be, lnht,bcfore the apriqg election. Ilence the necessity of passing the law. bill passed its sews.' rinylings. On Wedue.sday, the 21st inst.l..Jdr. Gregg presented a Bill to authorize the Commis missionere of Centre county; io - horrow mo ney, accompanied with a petition. The bill was referred to the dwliciiry Committee.-- A resolution was passed on the saint day, authorizing 2000 copies in English and SOO In German, of the Report of the Superinten dent of Common Schools, to be printed. Taa Ehrow that fell on Sunday last, drif ted so mach that travel on the Pennsylvania Railroad wan atutpeaded from Sunday tho 18th hut-, until Saturday 24th inst., At same. road the snow was' fit teen feiitdeep. We had no mail from Mill. adelphis - during that time. - 4 We ackjowledge the receie4 of the holly Record cod Other Loci:dative &vont, froth How 4. Gregg, of the State &nate, for which he MOO Pilf Shattius. ItOW IT WAS .vorrE. • Sir, set WSW); wo;havoUan brought in oonta it a gentleman. *be; frottr the own shoed Ai3 an intinutte friond orSimon - Cameron's:;'• Fiorg - him ;sire hivo ". learned -where the miniey was titiott . to occohiplish the electitoopf Cameron *the lii.'ll. , Senate,. nod we lay them before lair r,nder.i ju;l, as ,ire received'thein :,--ft appear.; that the toe ney of -th e p o iitioal Dhamelion, was appru. rioted -to imposing upon the Democracy of various %Ratio, the favorites of &moo, and securing their iimnination by the Democrat _ io - Conveetions. Simon Cameron tteo, furnishelf * Ls nominees with funds to carry on the campaign, sod secure their own election,' by false promises and false pledges to, tho- up they ; have so &basely: - and alutm, jelr efully , dhigracid.. And furlheri ourlm former states that thero We're flit other peln ()erotic (I) members of.the-Serrate and House that were ready to forfeit the confidence that had heel]: reposed in there, had it heMi neces sary. . .. Now We propose to occupy a brief space with au' analisation of corimption doubly corrupt, as manifested in tho above. Those urn were carrying on a campaign with the money of a person whose numb stootrat the bead qt. tho'-Fillmorif—Fremont . litectoral itoket ju' 'Pentuvlvania... To. be elected as Democrats, it was of course, necessary the; t!?aY-sliquld avow the Prinoiplea of thatpar ty„ and- exeli thetnselves for their success, tbOse of them who werp _possessed of stifilCieut ability, actually "jatutripe4 " their counties in favor of Buchanan and Dieekin tridge—poy..ta- M.,:frompentrs. of a Fremont — E reit Hero again we see the consistency; Of rather grOss incomlisten• cy of Simon Cameron—ostensibly lei . boring for the sticcesaof the new party with which, for selfleh 0.11_016 be had idlicithinuntlf, privately furnishing mesas to connteract his influenoe,,by securing a Democratic majori• cer*s .Cdtintlea,irliere Ins had bought men isctionf,Of upon their fellow eitisons. la his Wbiti 'course, as we have before as serted, ttokidniele-eliseerttable but arrinordi nate, uaticlr love of self, an unrigittoodkam bition, before which every true sentiment— every noble, honorable -impulse must give way. _ , - Now, du* not &I plain statement of facts not reveal a fearful condition of public morals 1 . Is it not well calculated to excite the apprelwsiaion, and awske - tite — witchful exe of eirmy patriot i We call . npen L otir ''Uenkieridio cotemporariesto bo cautious and judiciout( hereafter—to nominate no man for the hono/Wif office, who is not kiwi% and remanded ter uprightness and firm' moral rectitude- We know that the great pried pies ofttte - Democmliii paitriionatitutea the true and vital elements of a Republican Governmentoind only while they are respec ted, Mud upheld, will.the destructive palm resorve tho IT we ' would leer t every earl thatloves tbp liberty hie country agora and transmit them, purr and u n sa r nta,,hed, we mutt commit the lr de we siTetraw — riizisontiou to pure hands. We can spop m k t. fellow citizens of every WAI F of erreireeet, ti v rtquination and creed tq disregard the alliances of party, to shake 4 quay trammel resfraifte free thought and • free action, anti after careful examination and investigatimi, decide for themselves, and pursue the course that/must to be most in accordance with the domino of our fatbent, and the fundamental a prinei• pies of our beloved country . When men act thus; they oonsistently shout, " Long live this lartd7otthe freer but when' preitt-, dice and party spirit contruisi the MINK% when men are actuated by mercenary mo. tives,—danger, omnious, dark, and fearful, threatens oai national existence. • Dun Pasnatrassim.—We copy the follow ing notioe from the Daily Keening Express, published in Lancaster ciy. The &liters hare been, as they state, long aoqusinted with liays,and the testimony they hoer of his character is a high and merited wornplitnent: L1T1114117 £in PZILSONAI».--EDATOIIIAL 6hasurr :--We notice by the hest number of tbe Democratic. Watchman. published at Bellefonte, Centre county, that Mr. Henry Hayi, its original projector and proprietor, has retired awn the establishment, and been succeeded by Mr. Jon. 1. Hoover. We also notice In the opposition organ there, an un-_ maidy and non-professional fling itt Hays, m connection with this announcement. W e event that party rancor should so 'far bunk anediter from the paths of professional ..,gttoay and fairness. We have known Mt. HMIS for many _years and have slump' found him to be a true-friend, a consistent politi cian, industrious and energetic in business, ILIA gentlemanly and upright in his inter course with olhers. Our acquaintance with hitn first commenced twelve years ago, when he was publisher of the Lancaster Demand, and has been continded, with hut brief inter vals, up to the present thou. We. thereforo take pleasure in saying that Mr. Hays de served better At the band.; of even a bitter political opponent than the parting notice we have referred to. He has our beat wishes for his future success and prosperity. Enrroatai, Cirtgus.—N. L. Atwood, Esq., has retired from the Gazelle," and is succeded by Messrs. Clark dr. Higgins —Mr. Atwood is a go&1 writer an die Ga zette whiter:Urfa tiiinairinisliinediiitChai; aster as one of the best and most reliable Democratic papers in the State. His stic ceasera are young trien of considerable tal ent, and Will no doubt publish a good paper. We wish all parties success. S. 'Mara*, reli r ', has dissolved his cornice tici with - 11". - t. Dieffenbach, Fsq., in the publication of the Clinton Democrat and T, .11. Wilson, who was formerly Ono oft the editors of that paper hal . retniited to hid old poet. We had the pleaaure of greeting Mr. Martin in person last week, and can War testimony' to his good works, and agreeable manners. The Clinton Demodrin has been enlarged and improved, and is now edited with as much ability as any of our exchan u, gee. - - • „ . DAMWlROUs.—munnune Ntifero STCSKII . Or we have ream,* had",esir streets in many places havelslifoisa very boy, and dangerous topedestrianl4 , wticularly in the vicinity of the hydrants. Will the town officers be so pbliing as to pay a moderate Share of at tention to the conditioncf the streets ? ply a largo borough tax, and are certainly entitled, to fair /beams. silo WINO 2 . 14715 oLotiEN Whin our fellow citizens were told during .hisviesetttit te#R43l4 carniams(tl . fthe t>1"? FrovjoittOrew the 4usia.; t!dislint, Many of : thena mites ninth Tolrftcontra 'C aking, and altirecgliat-iltefer pohtical faith 'Was' t,ll designed fOrlhe 'imiel'faoraticmYof mankind. thoptrpeluityof ourAnattuttions, and especially oho emancipation of Southern slaves,' -When we told them that their doe. trine was' fanaticism, that their • party wits founded upon a single jilea,"end that for that Idea their was no bles4itig too dull. to be bacrificed,we were hooted atcavid our honest exertions impeached. do our political course it has ever been and shall ever be oar aim to advocate that only which virilielieve to he righLiand over shall write' not to abuse our fellow citizens, but to; con vince them. Wet know that men may and do honestly differ in their Opittions,-aud we believe that the great mass 4f the people are honest in all their actions and desire only to' Cast their j votes and lend their influence in such a man ner mi will tend moat to the welfare of our glorious Republio.: it is therefore with 'aildue respect, that we call their attention to the -annexed call for a disunion convention, to pave been held on the 15th of the present month, in tinier that Oily may seo arid know with' whotri they were acting in the,suPport of Fremont, and tI cy mil convince thetnaelVes that all the:Wmastrpts tejd them was not Wee' hoods. The pmpotted stand bas•been held'hut owing to the delay of the mails, we base not 304.„receiLied.thJ Is it.. not !iprilling to every Anierioan heart, to think that in e our own belove 4 Wad, there are enlightened and admitted men, ,so '6,1a0 as to lend their names and oita.their ef tide tii:dietwef our powerful' and hallowed union of States, and by weakening the con centrative. strength of. the Republic, ended prim and eventually destroyea that tine Man whieh-canatitutai ua the Nippiest people on the face of the_glabo. Item is the call, read it orefulty Miereldielf, and deckle for your whether it is not sufficient to consign to-eternal infamy erery'llediridual - whop• name is attached thereto, and to condemn' any party that would acknowledge that's. leaderiv We the ctedernignod citizens qt WOVOOII - believing the result or the rresideutial eleguela-te-tatvelveesur scams-mote- of - Term slavery Goverament,end a rapsd increase to the Iseetalgrhetweewthe' two iilietica:se Believing the hostility to be the offeiping. not of a party excitement, but of a. funda mental differinwein education, baldta int laws: . Believing Me existing Union tabs -a-bil-. are, as bong._ hOpetealt under one. Government two antagordatih systems of society, which Aliverhialmere widely with_ every year. And believing it to be the duty of intellk_ - gent -- antr - Turriiitiblifibiiii — iiiiii . to meet those note with wisdom and ft thief. jc I p o c l y inn our let w citizens-of Massachusetts to meet in (kmvoution of Worchester„ on Thursday, January 15, to aCusiglir ttito ,prac f =i=r Awl ez. 4seiliiMoy-of.a - theiree and elate Staten, and to take mush otherness. sures as the condition of the times may-re. Thos. W. Ilifiginam, Wm. J. Nouns., Ttiomas Earle, Alßril Whyrnim, U. H. Chamberlin, Beth Risers D. C. Elates, • F. A. M. Peefly, 0. D. Karen, Addison P. 81110 th , Eben'r fiemeniray, Ralph T. Ninny, • • S. D. Toetelotto, Et!lingham L. Capron Tbeophilus Brown, V. R. Ballard, Mottairlsnd. jr., field T. Buck, bents A. Doom, N. O. hyntan, U. 0.0, T. P. fleeter" O. I:.llserta, - W. D. 0. M6Vey, Etbridge Roydon, fuse Smith. IveraGibbos G. U. Campbell, E. F. Rodgers, • J. A Howland, Stephen S. Foster, _Jim. W. Houehin, Wm. D. Earle, Seth.** Medina's, Isms Danish" Isaac Hewes, Ira T. Alien, E. S.Mderes. Caleb C. Upon, ' C. IR , Hemp, C. H. Craw, J. U. Crane,. B. B. Marshall, • Everett L. Bireet, D. R. Gates, Appleton Fay, Wm.ltl. Cady, . Geo. R. Johnson, Isaso "Mason, J. B. Bell,. Wm. J. Brovtn, Wm. Green. Allen Walker. Peter Williams, Charles ti., Motway, .1 L. Tartitix, Brown. Believing the existing union to be a fail ure!" oh, where is the' patriotism of efae- . sachusetts, the land where the monument. of Bunker Hal Stands, edam Warren fell-fight ing fur the existing union," and whose plains were drenched with Revolutionary Blood ! why do her peoptikot rise-ill" in the majesty of conseioui rectitude/Lod drive the treacherous mfacreents to' the uttermost parts of the earth ! Or his fanataeism end sectionalism taken firm root upon her and perverted to otwthelesome itenthise ts, the hearts in which love of country_ once reigned-supreme! 'Vivo the'slity-five cler gymen who sate together in her Legislative Halls so fully conceited the people of the "Old Bay State" to theW doctrines, so vi dated the polotiCe of our masses, that }con vention to consider the practicability, prob ability, and expediency'of a separation be. tweet' tho free and ,slave States, is allowed to sit in the idicient city of Worchester.— This is bat (nuke( the signs of expiring pat. rkitisea-thatdras corns-up to- us - from Massa chusetts, „and- we assure our readers that leading, acting, desperate abolitioniets of that and other Eastern Suttee, are avewcal infidels, and moranders upon the fair fields of liberty. Waimea- Cotrwry BAnz.---There are rn= more afloat against the Atalitinsi'of this. in stitution which we feel authorized in 'saying• aro without any fonlidation:2-on the contra ry, we have been assured uptin reliable au thority, that the bank has met all its liabil ities promptly, without embarrassment or ditibmity in any form. We also learn that its notes are Ma good credit in Pittsburg and the north-western counties in this State where most of its circulation in. We have never heard anything unfavorable to the character of the bank or to its management emanating from the county Where it is located. " Situ ated as it is, in the most extensive lumber flg distftet in the Commonwealth, with pru dent management, it cannot -be otherwise than safe, snd Malt ba.of great usefulness to the people of that section of the &eta. --vicsiAtentb. . . . Mr • • . STORM--QR R, ' '''' ' • •-•- .TO TRAMS: - i s .1 . k` 1 ..! . ,•ialthri .' .;": an. 1.0. " iiii beets :, isia)lSll.oit with a ' ' nt *le The fts pit" Wry hoary, onill ore - 1 s the *now ia;olled up from nix MI m 4„. Cop. OA ia.lorrit alstmt two foot fie; talfill.":‘, -, Thu strvetßW're The lberavompter is tio'w nincted grucis Tho Watillington train, which left, ut siz o'clock evening, anivecl bore about Eleven o'clock - this morning. Was ) lingiont , Jan, 19,— . Th0 snow hero is from 18 ineheltc,two-fout-oR. -a, level, with drifts four foot in.heifibt. • No train hag arrived frotri:tht;lfortli, and there io not likely to be,,any for some ihnui A train mobably tie -"forked .4:11. 1 - nolti• more about 3 o'cloilk thb afternoon, There is no conticelfon'yet and no train§ hive been storted. South The ointilbui;itee and •biteltri , have ,not ye venturedinto the Attica*: IVasyington, Jiutt snow corn meneear falling at Weldon,N, C., on Satur day. At Pordonvillo, Va., when the train came through on qaturday night. the snow teas eight ipches , deep. We halm had no train to-day either for or frinn the Seuth, Washington, ltfonday evening. Jai. 19. ---Notrains)oft hero tord.ty either, for the North pt South. lt,has cleared oll'eold;.the wind from the North West. ,* Waghinkton, 10'.7 19 o'clock . P.M. —A trairi,will lesio - h'ero t.4-in'oirow morn". m g rtiribfi Forth. it train Jeri Baltimore -S - o' clock '24,lo.lkohaaamiLitot--141a0h04- hero. STORIII AT VTR NORTH. New York, Jan. 19.—The storm last night wail. the most tempeatuoue. known here for years, vha streets today tie blockaded with snow, and Railroad tfafielling will utniiirdiredly be sus pended for ROHM aitys. The storyn still con : Uncles with Unabated violence, and all the roads- leading to the city are completely The Brooklyn Feriy Boats have nearly all suspended their tripe: The Staten Wand boots are frozen in at the Qttaratalue; The Long Island and New Jersey trains are.so( running. Atasxv, Jari; 19.—The ,storm still con. , tinuee. 'There is over • foot of snow, and still falling: The roads are still blockyd up, 'Judson river raitroads hava,auspesked- The drifts between here and Schenectady are six feet deep. The thermometer yesterday was 21 degrees be low zero. At Woodstock, Vermont the thermometer Wag 30 degrees below zero ; at White, Ries! ..1 . 44ti0n 27 degrees... The apow is very heavy in that'vicinity7 Nur Yostc, Jan. 19,.7 r. m.—There were nb Crakes dispatched to-night over the New 'rem." Pet deep in tionte . placea on the road. -- - Stows or flanawnwt llsanow.--Tge Lon don Timor appears to have just made the dissevery that tho President has no pewee, ind saosiat tansephittany averstherlestentern of the sever'] States. Of slavery the Tunes asks: But be* does President Pearce doal with it? With admirable logic, and with pro found Constitutional lore ..and triumphant emcees: Wlr take it, lien can hardly be a question on the subject, after his able expo sition of the 11w , the private affair of each State that is, or is to he. The State elope can alter'ibi own imititutions. Not all the States together that now are can lay down the law for any State that in to be, eithir on this side that line of latitude or on the other. Organization to effect this pur pose, by immediate interferende with elce• lions, or by turning the biaane_of the pop ulation, or by.pmoottring Lets of Congress, or bykulluencing public opinion, in equally un constitutional, and has equally been fruntra. ted in all these developments. The Federal CoMitituOen does not possess within itself the means of altering shailawir. of a State. Tho very agitation or discus sion, the attempt to influence the mind and enlist the sympathies In favor of the Oman citation of the negro, is treasonable ; much more any alteration in the laws of one State with a view to alter the lowa of another, or to Impede the enforcement of that law. The, Missoiri Compromise, snot any agitathin against the extradition of the fugitive slaves Ira thee unanswerably disposed of. In Kan• gas, unfortunately made the battle held of this diideyul agitation, there might for aught the President knew, be irregularities in the election ; there certainly were overt ants 'Wittra • view to alter the federal law. So soya Mr. Pierce. With the former he bad nothing to do. They were the affair of the State itself. The latter, it was his duty to repress in behalf of the Union, as he did. -.- The result of the Presidential election gave the verdict of the whole population in favor of his policy , and this view of COustitutional law ; Henceforth, then, all is plain sailing. There ought to be to dispute. Sing, then, without fear, the song of unbounded pros perity, from sea, to sea, from earth to heav en, with an 'overgrowing, over brightening future ; embilitlng now, States, diffusing new laws of peace and humanity, teaching even the laggard morality of the Ul l Workl, su perseding its Camps and armies, its fleets and its cruisers. Never was so much can vass spread on so bright a sea, with ! s.) fair a wind, to so delightful a heaven. Piss EMS AT l IVAL2IIWiTr-M.Wu' learn that the large Foundry and bfachindo'Sbeli of Messrs. Vanderbelt, Mdrray & Co., in Wil liamsport, was entirely consumed by fire on Saturday night last. We have not lemma the amount of the loss, but as the Foundry was a large one, l we presume Ude consider able, The reflection of, the fire. was plainly, seen at Lewisburg. " Disown" said gentleyean.to his phy sician, " bet there a ffiseeoe called shingles'?" "Yes, to be *barb," replied Olden. " Then I have got t t zd the patient, " for the roof of my is broken out ins dozen For Ithoumagoto, Sprsirui, :Burns, /eft: If ouro,lgia, Siortlia444some Duvall ea. vim:ion( - 4 e,f • - 0,1 fr" •,--. _,- alupgisait*Mint. i;,.. rmiyAiL OF' THE, ATL4NTIC.. tiotr i an. i .. -;' .....-i--4— 41 4 _ .. 4. 23 , 1 e line oteatushti, tJanito, e rr ii vi to g with Iliverpoordetee to 04 7th luttiOn. • • 1 ,, .- - - Liverpool ThiS st eoinetip Anion arrived it r on dm 4th loot. , . 4.4fidlhipltt ids lent trlffildtltlfelthibte r to the United States. IN is rn a ti t rectleed dl ploatist, baying sorted in ‘ l Austria, Run'sra, 4 Nll 4 pica and urkey,, ,Tbe Arghbialtop of Peels I.l4leStoglefaj (Mg the church of St. Stoplmu l o r ;Paris was eitittbild to !ho ,heart ,priest named Vraies, The AnaldllitOP'bc atantlivettphreth The ntleasithi stopping Aryinl, .!, b e ArailLisher wet efflciattng I`. cape and plunging a butcher knife . tolia heart, !‘ thwtmil4,ther Geddomo an cxyremsiou which ho afttrlizplAinadlfh fbfer to the Immaculate Co4ption.. The Bishop fell : to kho pavement dead. A Sister of n Chtrity, who had observed the, movement of the sasaaain, attempted to throve,heniiiif tween, him and the • Aichhishop and Was wounded in the baud: ' ' Verges •tVII6 formerly a priest to the die. cue of Meaux, And had been suspended for preaching agolixt the dogma-of the 'lmmac ulate Conception.' Ho was in the (infante. Hon of Juno, and on that Occasion" received in his arms the fernier Archbishop ) who was tnur . dcred iaterceding between the troops and insurgents. The gertertd_oftin tin Isintroit Teigeti — vies . insane. The ortm) created a deep sensation at the Tuilleries, and consternation teas apparent in ellolaases Thu proceedings of the Conference of Pa ris remain obscure. The Pays says the Oen foreVts met otttho 3(1, but the Molitor is silemt The delay is attributed by mime to the necessary time for the preparation of the pee Loauli, and by others to a Mr*. disa greement in detail bu t not in principle. ....The Swiss difficulty .retuaina as Want, but the expectations of a peaceable Batik.- ment increases. A favorable augury is kiraiyu.freae the spparentiy cordial reception given by Newham to the Bwisa onitty, ITALY. A secret conclave Was hold'aOlome on . tholsth of Dtoeinber, In which the state of the Roman Church iii ldexico and South A. in,crioa wan considered. The Pope corn. bitttrly_tf the doings of the new-gov ernment of Mexico, and declares all 11110113- ures which it has taken against the authori ty of the Apost'olic Chair to be' null and veld. Ile also censures those priests who obey the laws of the -countries in which they Etc rather than the instruction. fbrersediel Trues Rome. TILE LATUT -„ListaspootAtrwinestehty, January it—:loos, Tbe news from Nis, received toAlib r ia a most wholly - confineTto turas/tie details of the assa••sination of the Archbishop. ;he ac counts diner but bttto from those preileasly pahltshell. • - - - 7 hi; Ciazelts des Tribuanix staiwallb4the assassin eloined himself to.br.oreeoteit with out resistance, and voluntarily 'pore his bloody knife. It also states that he bid once been interdicted for prestehlog a . sermon against the dogma of the Tottemeoiate clon c9tion. - lit the excitement caused in Pe rirby this do adful event, them is little said or Ilkought about the otlicirs of diplomacy. We have no news as to the cardenauce be yond the statement that no additiottomeet ing had been held, and, the Pay's attributes the delay eutiraly to-the tune required for drawing tip ‘the protectl of the, Orat meeting and refers to what passed. during the hat conferences as proof or the probalAlity of this explanation. There in but little additional Infbrmation on the subject of the Prussian war with Switzerland. That little ia, however, im portant. Wurtemburg remains thin, sa in vasion of the Si iss dominions *ill bedifil cult and dangers us, if not irapoosibto. Accordirg to a Prussian despatch of tie 211 of December, the position of that Still appears to be this, that she will not mobs& ire her troops until the 15th of January, and us to that day abs will be content - with a simple release of the, prisoners. and for the'rest is ready to enter into negotiations to give half her sovern rights-over Plena:hotel. Should a decree of =dentition be necessary. Prussia will then insist upatv the roatoratiom pure had ei!"..Ple.,9lthe king's ttaateigittY in Neufchatel, and at the same time the in dependence of Switaerland, althouglf• hint is thrown oat unfavorable to the .preteelion which Switscrleind afro* to political refit geea. Tristan, I.att.3.—Advicea front onatosl - to the ,56th ult., states Omit Bolo* English ships are about. ,to proceed, „to ,the cost of Circasola orderto clam; Alititu tion for the cargoes mama at Simajalkikeia?. Benue, Jan. 4.—Weam,elditietkillii tantalum of France auditor/1a • 'The ma levy amounts to WOO, men. , The Times' Nat oorresitondlik; Saturday, that - litliagifiarati j Prussian and grim questiiiiti Iri ran- War certain than when ho Wrote 041%4: • litraratraroaut,.--The following donde. men are mimed as candiditici for Goviairati sultiect to the action of thome Stole Coirentiott... War, p Hon. tritim Banta, or L mmettr; Col. S. W. Black„ or Allegheny ; note.. 4. Black, of Greene ; gen. e l. Porter Bra ley, ,E4Mtr ford ; Urn. J. .1.4, Dawson, of yea', #ou- T. U. Forsythe, of PhiladitlPMA ;41. napkins, of Washington ; P. W. Hughes, of Schuylkill Gen.. W. V. 'Banker, _ of hyconiing ; and non:- .W. Witte, or Philadelphia The counties which have Inet on' this question, are. far as we hit as follows: . ter~3c 7t Itiitflin and Juniata, for. Banks.' Beaver and Al.l.4l:teny, for 001.46011'w 4 elltw6ard, for %May.. 3 ." ?vatic and Graint; for fipiraoss. Washington forliopkinii. . 4 Bohuglitill; for Bug*. Dautifiliff Noiihuthbvio*. Centre,4llnkin and . Paijimp t io. • . Union Atgus. " 1 " i1 ":7:. • 4.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers