BEDFORD INQUIRER. BEDFORD. Pa. Fildsu Mei ufar?, July 2. ISSS MK?'" ~ I>- OVER—Editor and Proprietor. STATE CONVENTION, The United American, Republican, and People's Committee of Superintendence for the City of Phi ladelphia, earnestly desirous to extend and perpe tuate that union of the elements of opposition to the present National Administration, which in this City has lately resulted „in such brilliant success, do hereby respectfully suggest, and recommend to the State Committees representing those several elements of opposition, that they call upon the citizens of Pennsylvania, who are opposed to the present National Administration; especially to its despotic and iraudnlent Lecompton policy, and its wilful neglect of the just claims of domestic in dustry; a..d who are iu favor of the sovereignty or the peopl; over their own local concerns, of American .Ustitnti JUS as against the policy and in trigues of loreign Governments; and of adequate 1 protection to our home labor, to assemble in their respective Senatorial aud Representative Districts to choose delegates to a State Convention, to mee, at Ilarrisburg, in the Hall of ihe House of Kept resentatives, at 2 o'elock, I'. M., of IVednesday the 14th day of July, 1858, to nominate candi, dat -s for Judge of the Supreme Court and Canal- Commissioner. LEONARD R. FLETCHER, President. J. K. FLASIGEN, 1 CEO. A. COFFEY, i I'ice Presidents D'- J. P. WHITE. 51. V. B. SL-MMEKS, 1,. , J. R. LYXDAI.L, Philadelphia, May 20, 1858. in view of the above recommendation, and its general acceptance, I hereby withdraw the call for u State Convention, issued by me, for the Bth of July next, aud earneslh request the American Re publicans of the State to accept it, and participate in the election of Del-gates to said Convention. By order of the State Committee. LEM'L TODD, Chairman -i. K. State Committee. Attest—Enw.VlTL) M THERSON, Sec y. CARLISLE, May 31, 18-58. To the Americans of Pennsyltauia : The above recommendation having been submit ted to me for my approval, alter consultation with j the majority of the members of the American State Committee, and a large number of the prominent Americans of the State, 1 cheerfully adopt it as onr call for a State Convention, and urge the mem bers of the American party throughout the State to participate in the election of delegates. H. BUCIIER SIVOOPE, I Chairman of American State Committee, i CLEARFIELD, May 29, 1858. Inasmuch as the above recommendation and calls point out the plain road to practical, decisive and enduring victory over the present National A l.*aini3iration aud its tyranuical and sectional policy, 1 therefore request the Republicans of Pennsylvania to unite in the election of delegates t the above Convention. IVM. B. THOMAS, Chairman of Republican State Committee. PHILADELPHIA, June 1, 1858. DELEGATE ELECTIONS^ AND County Convention. The qualified voters of Redford County, who are opposed to the poiicy and practices of the present National Administration, arc hereby requested to meet at the usual plaees of hold- | ing elections in the several Boroughs and Town- ; ships, (or at such other places as the several j Towuship Committees may appoint,) on Soiur day, tbe3lst day of July, 1858, to elect two Delegates for each Township and Borough, to represent them iu a County Convention, to be held iu the Court House, at Redford, on Tues day, the 3d day of August, next, at one o'- clock, p. M., to nominate a County Ticket, a candidate for tho Legislature, ami if deemed i expodieut, to instruct the Congressional Con- j feree? already appointed. Said Delegate Elections, (unless otherwise ; ordered by the Township Committees) will be held between the hours of one and five I'. M., in the Townships, ancl between hours of five and seven in the Boroughs. By order of tho County Conimitee. D. WASHABAUGII. Chairman. July 2, 1858. To ensure proper attention to tho Delegate Elections, the County Committee has consid ered it proper to appoint the following Town ship Committees, and it is hoped tho several gentlemen named will bo good enough to see to it personally, that timely notice bo given, and that tho eleclions be duly hold in each District : Redford Borough: Sarn'l Radobaugb, Esq., Alex. Heuderson, and John If. Filler, Esq. Bedford 'l'p. Thomas Hea, Jacob Barnhart. and Thomas luiler. Colerain: Alex. Compiler, Wui. Whetstone, and Wm. Dibert. Cumberland Valley: Win. Deremore, Josi ah Tcwell, and Philip Hardinger. Harrison: John McVicker, Esq., Maiffc Feightner, and James Muliin, Esq., Hopewell: Alex. Davis, Esq , Tlios. N. Young, Esq., and John Gates. Juniata: Leonard Bittner, Esq., Peter II- Ilillegas, and Adam Geller. Liberty: Alfred Entriken, Esq., D. S. Berk stresse'", and E. A. Foekler. Londonderry: Sarn'l Logue, Wm. Cook, and John Wilhelin. Monroe: James Carnell, John L. Grove, and Daniel Evans. Napier: George W. Williams, George Stuck cy, aud James Allison, Esq., Providence, E: Geo. W. Householder, Esq., Wm. Lysioger, and Sidney R. Whitfield. Providence, W: John A. Gump, Jacobßarn aollar, Jr., and David Sparks. St-hellsburg: John K. Col via, Sam'l Corl, and Wm. A. B. Clark. St. CLir: Henry Ickes, Esq., Wm. Kirk, and Wm. M. Hancock. Southampton: Bernard O'Neal,Lewis Brown ing, and Jared Ilanks. Snake Springs: Asa Stuekey, Benj. R. Asb eom, and Michael Lufz. Union: Wm. Griffith, Edmund Bedell, aod Sam'l Shaffer. Woodberrv, M.: Jobn Zook, Esq., Geo, It. llolsinger, and Ja<*ob Brencman. Woodberry, S.: Robert Ralston, Adam Ketring, and Alex. Stoner. F A GRAND DISCOVERY • "SIGNIFICANT.--The great money panic which last full prostrated tho business of ihe | country, /utd its origin in the failure of the j Ohio Trust Company, an institution located iu ' a Black Republican State."— Gazette. | We consider this decidedly rich. Business ; of nearly all kinds Was prostrated last fall by a financial storm, and remains prostrated yet; and that, too, without any hope of speedy re covery. Our great manufactories are closed and idle, or working on half time, and reduced wages; commerce is paralysed, so that our merchant marine is rotting at the wharves for waut of something to do; the price of agricul tural products has fallen below living rates, there is no demand for labor at even half the usual wages, and the whole land is covered with a universal complaint of a scarcity of money and of "hard times." Many have in quired and speculated into the causes of these evils. Some attributed them to the suspension of the banks, but the banks have all resumed, and things remain unchanged for the better.— Others, for want of some better reason, have attributed these evils to "overtrading," "ex pensive living," &e. Rut more recently the convictions of the country have settled down in the opinion that the great trouble has boon occasioned by the unjust tariff policy of the national government. We have no adequate protection for American labor, American agri culture, commerce or manufactures. Sticll fe the voice of the press, or the country, and such was ihe voice of some five thousand mechanics, artizans and laborers, who met in council, ir respective of party, at Philadelphia, week be fore last, and unanimously resolved that the government whiehj'efused to protect its citi zens, was unworthy of support by its citiz-ms. Rut it seems tbat the people, the press, and the working men of Philadelphia, and all who thiuk with them, have been mistaken. It re mained for the philosophical, the wise, and the ; logical editor of the Redford Gaz.tte to discov- j er that the whole trouble " had its origin in ! i the Jailure oj the Ohio Trust Company—' And what makes the matter still worse, is the j fact that this Trust Company is "an institution ; located in a Rlack Republican State." Isn't j it dreadful 1 We hope the five thousaud Phil- ; adelphiaus, aud all others concerned, will just make a noto of this, and amend their opinions and practices accordingly. Onc-lulf of them may have never beard of this tremendous "in stitution," called the "Ohio Trust Company," and we much fear that ihose who have heard of it, may be altogether unable to rercoive or comprehend any connecfion between it and the great financial embarrassments aud distress of the people,—but no matter. The editor of the Gazette has both made aud proclaimed the dis co very, and that should be the end of contro versy and doubt. Let us have the matter set tled. That be is right, is "as clear as mud !" The fact that this "institution" was "loca ted in a Black Republican Slate," ought of itself almost he sufficient to settle the question. The further fact that this company was char tered in Ohio by the authority and in the palmy days of Locofocoism in that State, ouht not, we think, make any differcnoe in the conclusion arrived at. When we arc asked, hereafter, the "origin" or cause of the present hard times, we caD just blame it all on the "Ohio Trust Com pany /" >IORE FABRICATIONS. "At the prescut session of Congress, bills have been passed directly admittiug two ucw free States—Minnesota and Oregon—and pro viding for the addition of the third (Kansas) to the northern side of the Ledger. Here then are three new free States, and without the off set of a single new slave State." We copy the above from the Gazrite of last week, where it purports to have been taken from that piuk of democracy, the Acq# York Herald. Look at the miserable subterfuges and fabrications to which shatn democracy is driveu. Before the election it was "Buchanan and Free Krnsas." and now, since the Presi dent and Congress have exhausted all their ef forts, and wasted Dearly a whole session to force slavery on Kansas, their followers insult the people they have betrayed by flouting in their faces such wholesale lies as the above.— "Three new Jrce States " admitted into the Union nt the last scss'n n of Congress, were thoy ? Let us see. Of the whole three nam ed, Minnesota alone was admitted as a free State. The bill to admit Oregou as a free State passed one House of Congress, but not the other. She had prepared a free State con stitution, aud fitted herself in every way for admission, as the one biauch admitted by pas sing the hill, and there was and could be no substantial reason urged agaiust hor admission. Why then was she not admitted ? For two reasons; first, became she wanted to ho a free State, and, secondly, to use the language of the Gazette, "there was a Democratic majority in both Houses of Congress " Another reason may be that they had not time. This demo cratic Congress, which could spend four months out of the five in 3Hinnpting to fasten slavery on Kansas iu defiance of her popular vote, had not time even to consider the claims ofqi free State against which there was and could be ufr objection, except that sbo was a free State.— Oregou, therefore, is not a State yet, and it re mains for some other than a democratic Con gross to admit her. And then Kansas. She is another of tho three free States, is she ? Why, it is notorious that she is not admitted at all, aud will not be, and eannot be, unless up on compliance with cortain terms. The main conditions are that if she will vote to accept some three millions of acres of public lands I she may then come into the Union as a State under the Lecowtpton pro-slavery Constitution. That is if she will agree to cotue in as a slave state she tuny come, ami slip may have flic three milliohs of acres of land for railroads, schools &e, for so doing, hut if she refuses to come in under the Lecompton Constitution with her thirty thousand inhabitants, then she can not come in or have any land, lut must remain out of the Union by the express provisions of the bill until she has at least ninety three thousand inhabitants. It seems to bo good sound demo cratic doctrine now that thirty thousand popu lation is sufficient for a slave state , whilst it requires ninety three thousand for a free slate.' Under the late law ot Congress therefore Kan sas must come into the Union as a slave state, or stay out until other provision is made fcr her. Such is the lagislatiou of that Congress which was " Democratic in both branches."— But the "three new free states" are nowhere, save iu the fabrications of those who for parti zan purposes, and in utter disregard of the truth endeavor to prop up the filling foituncs 1 of President Buchanan and his follow conspi rators against the rights of freedom. AN ECONOMICAL CONGRESS. "The session of Congress which has just ter- f initiated is remarkable as having inaugratcd a new era in the history of our Pederal° legisla tion. The representatives of the people seem for olico to have partially lost sight of their own interests, and to have looked with a watch ful eye to those of their constituents. The | reason of this is plain enough : there, was a i Democratic majority in both Houses of Cong- j "*j We clip the above characteristic paragraph j from the Gazette of last week. We have seen tall specimens of brazen impudence aud false- , hood in our day, but we consider the above article a little ahead of anything in modern j times. Economy, forsooth ! Let us see. This was the first session of Congress held under the new law which pays to each mouther about two thousand dollars per annum, mora than under the former law. They adjourned about two months earlier than before for the last ten years, having a targe amount of the. public j business undone, and yet pocketed their whole j year's salary and milage. These are the facts, j and this is the evidence on which it is icek- i ie.-sly a.sscrtcd that "The representatives of j the people seem for once to have partially lost sight of their own interests very '' partially," iudeed, Mr. Meyers. Again, the (list public act passed by this great democratic and econotuicul Congress, was an act authorizing the Usue of twenty millions of paper money, under the name of Treasury notes, thus ruuuing tLe country in debt twenty millions to start on. Before the session hardly five months is over, they pass another law, authorizing a loan of twenty millions more, thus pushing the country headiong in debt forty millions of dollars , iu six months. Now, it is a notorious fact, that there wa from seventeen to twenty millions of dollars surplus in the Treasury, at the coumiencement of Mr Buchanan's term. This has been all spent; all the immense revenues from customs, lands, and other sources since that, have been all spent* and, in addition to all this, this " economical" and "Democratic*' Congress, at one short ses sion, has incurred a national debt of forty millions of dollars. Those are only a few of tiio items of profli gate and extravagant, an J, wo may add, un precedented expenditures of the last Congress; and at an early day, when wc have more time and space, we will feel it our duty to give fur ther details. And this is the "economical Congress*' we arc asked to admire, and which the democratic press would hold up as a model. We hope the people are well enough informed, and houcst enough, to repudiate as false aud disg raccfnl all such economy, and all such sham democra cy as this. lO.\. SIMoTCAMERON. The uarne of this distinguished Senator of Pennsylvania, is now veiy generally spoken of in connection with the ucxt Presidency, and we notice that the Huntingdon American has already hoisted the CAMERON flag. Mr. Camf.ron is now considered one of the best and most influential members of the Senate, and always true to the interests of this Stato. lie lias made souie of the be-t speeches that have been made iu tho Senate during the late •session, extracts from several of which we have published. Pennsylvania has never yet had a President,tho one who now occupies that po sition being only a representative of the Southern %Slave power intercst--aud she pre sents the strongest claims for that position, and should Hon. Simon Camf.ron receive the uotuination, he would carry his nativo State by an overwhelming majority, and would be elected by an unprecedented vote. Locofocoism knows his strength and dreads it. HARVEST.— Some of our farmers expect to commence harvesting next week. The crops gouerally look well. We hoar some complaint of the weevil and tho rust, but we think tho injury will be but slight. DETECTOR.— This invaluble for July has been re ceived. Semi-monthly, §2,ooEvery busi ness man ought to take this work. DEATH OF TWO PROMINENT Piiiladki.. PHI AN 8. — We notice in tho Philadelphia pa pers the anounccment of tho death of Hon. Robert T. Conrad, and Hon. Job R. Tyson.— Both died suddenly. j LOCOFOCO CASbtI>ATK FOR CoNOHICSS. j There is now considerable commotion in the liocofoco camp in this district in reference In tlie eandidicy for Congress Wilson Reiley, the present incumbent, and John Cessna, of Bed ford, are the most prominent The Conferees appointed last week for this County are well known to be iu favor of Cessna. lie will also secure ihe FultoD Conferees, so that he will go into Conference, backed with the solid votes of two Counties out of the five. Uviley will have a iiaid road to travel to defeat him, Cessna is au adept at log-rolling aud wirc-ptliilug, and it would uot surprise us much if he receive-.' j the votes of Juniata and Adams. He has an | advantage over Reilly, ulso, as ho has remaio jed aloof from the Lecompton question which i has rendered Reilly odious with so ru'.ny in ' his own party. | Let the nominee be who he may, with the j right kind of a candidate in our own party, we ican and will redeem the Seventeenth District. I I 7 LOCOFOCO l/OUNTV FlfKfcr.—The Locofoco j County Convention met iu this place on the '2'2 j ult., rr.d nominated the following County tick - | et:—Commissioner, Jacob Beckley: Coroner, j John Long: Poor Director, John Amos: Audi tor, James C. Devore. Conferess were appornt ) ed to nominate a candidate for Congress, with | out instructions, also for the Legislature, with instructions to support James Burns. Only thirteen out of Hie twenty-one Hof* | oughs and Township were represented. No | enthusiasm was manifested, and decidedly a \ weak and unpopular ticket placed in nomina tion, aud ono that can- easily bo beaten. The candidate for Poor Director is especially unfit, and as decidedly unpopular—the Coroner is an old broken-down hack, who, like the editors of the (iazelfe, has only lately joined the Locofoco party, considering it the best iuvestmcmt on a small amount of intellectual and office-seeking capital. iu:DFOiti> \ Liters are arriving daily at the Springs, and there are now more there than there have ever been before at this season ot the year.— hvcryibiug Lids fair that the present will bo the gayest aud ui'si thronged season that we have ever had. The improvements are now all finished, and everything is in right order for the comfort aud convenience of gj^sts. — Come or., then, all you who wish to rewrote or benefit your health, as the BEDFORD WATERS have the best medicinal qualities, and the scen ery is the most romantic and picturesque iu the United States. Ttiouui. E IN THE CAMP. —The Chicago A'a. ,\ # ® ftonal Union, some days since, denounced F. J. Grund, Mr. Buchanan's Jlgssian emissary. The Union is the organ of tW Administration, and the article was written by Mr. Hcliade, one ol the editors. At Spriugfield, Mr. Grund pulled Mr. Schado's nose, and Mr. Schade struck Mr. Grund with a cane. There was a prospect of a beautiful fight, but bystanders iuterferred and prevented it. The Union of Sauday morning contains the announcemffct of the withdrawal of Louis Soltado. He.says ia it is c.*.rd ; "lieing no longer at liberty to conduct the National Union in the way 1 would like to do, and being too good a deinociat to lend a band in destroying the democratic party of Illinois, I voluntarily withdraw from the editorial man agement of this paper." A note from flie editor pro. itm. renounces the article on Grund, and says it is not a lair exposition of that sheet in relation to the Presi dent's emissary . The retraction is made in ac cordance with a resolution passed at the caucus ct the Cook county delegation at Spiingfield. So the President and his man Gruad triumphed. Are there auy other papers iu the Union con trolled by the Piesident ? The Tribune says : Scbadc has found "Jordan a hatd road to travel." First.— lie made a pilgrimage to Washington, and came back with fisherman's luck. Second.—He attacked F. J. Grund in his paper, and got his no*c pulled therefor.— Third.—He was incontinently kicked out of the concern. It is rumored that Charles K Pine, editor of the Princeton Democrat, will take char geof the Union. The Buchanan State convention raised about §3OOO for the support of the es tablishment. The New York Herald, a Buchanan organ, gives up the election in 1860. Retrenchment and reform, he says, must carry the ucxt elec tion. There never was so much need for both. The National Treasury exhausted, the Govern ment in debt, the corn crop a failure, how are the people to pay taxes for State and county purposes aud the §23 per head necessary to support the extravagances of Mr. Buchanan's administration. Every fanner in this county, in addition to his ordinary taxes, pays, iudireet -Iy, to the National Treasury §23 for every persou on his premises; if there are ten in the family he pays §230 towards supporting the administration. Is it any wonder the old grey rats like Bennett desert a sinking ship? The Herald says : The lato Presidential election; from the divi sions of the popular vote, established die con viction of tho publio mind that not only a ma jority, but an overwhelming majority of the people of the United States are opposed to the democratic party. We have hetetofore shown that since the year 1886 tho democratic has been a minority party, and that its success iu 1841, 1852, and resulted, not from its own in herent strength, but from the disson sious and divisions and conflicting factions of tl o opposition. Mr. Buchanan was thus slip | ped iu Ujt wecn two conflicting opposition fao j tious, which, if united, would havo defeated | him by a popular majority of nearly four Inn- I dred thousaud votes. For the Inquirer WOODBERRY "EOCAR." WoormKKRY, .Juno '2B, 185*. Mr. U\ Kit: —H tyunking has already com menced, and farmers re taking advantage r! tlie weather, to "make bay while the nun shines." '• N'u'.v the air | Is lieli in fragrance! fragrawcceJCquisite. Ot new-mown hay, of wilil thyme dewy washed. -And gates ambrosial." j The hay crop could not possibly be better - Hands are plenty, owing to the hard times dri ving them in from various sections. Tin "Couemungher" and "Indiiniari" are annua I visitors to this vslley, and at this time can b .' founi? *1 every farm house Htrvcst i.- eomiiq | on r :v jdly. t'rop very well filled. ! The li"htu.' n " 1,11 nbrnpt entry into tin i house of Jacob &<"" a, ic "on , town, on last Tuesday CvJ.oing. "JM'C dui ! pas ) sed in at tho north side, teflr,2't? 1 - Teat her I boarding, plastering, and playing q...i rn a nuni ' ber ot other freaks, but without doing an,' in | jury to the inmates, further than severely stun ning ibeiu The Wood ber r} and Pattotmille Turnpike, which has never been completed, is rapidlv approaching a finished point, and I hope ere this season passes, we will have a turnpike completed, connecting ua with our only mar ket. Bedford never offers us an inducement to visit her, and, iu faet, our citizens frequent ly 1 uuent that they are compelled by fate to visit it to secure a redress of grievances. Ihe Impulsive® indulged iu a fine specula tiou ;t few days since; in fact, auy person not acquainted wiilt facts and fancies" would have been astouislied at the energy and ability with which the project was discussed and agitated for at least three or four hours. 1 hope you will not be astonished when I tell you that it was no less a prop ct than that of establishing j a first-class school here. The site was select | cd, school bouse built,students procured, and j the school put in opeiatioii in the time speci fied above. Fast men in Woodberrv 1 Impul sive, decidedly ! But, laying all jokes aside, it is a project not to be sneezed at by a "ju full;" aud only wants a few men to take it in bands with ordinary energy to make it a pav i ing investment, an j we have the material and I "workman safe," if the effort is made. The Normal School at Martiusburg hu bro ken up, utter a sueces-.tul session ot a inuutl*. 1 think it will have a decided eftect upon school teaching in Blair, where it is already a hun dred per cent, better than iu our county. The school has arou-ed Martiusburg to an impor tant extent, and they are now raising a sub scription to meet the pre-r equities iu the Nor ! uul School Act, with the view of securing the location of the Normal School for this district at that place. 1 hope they miy succeed. The ' Fourth" will be celebrated hereon the oj and sth. Ihe Sunday School scholars will celebrate it iu the grove near town. The dis play, 1 have no doubt, will be good, and for which several ladies, whom I could m ntiou, did not modesty, on their part, forbid, deserve the unanimous thanks ot the community. The Odd Fellows, it is presumed, will take part in the festivities of the occasion. On Monday evening, a grand cotillion part}- comes at the "Pennsylvania House," where the million is invited to attend. S. S. A Conjecture. It is conjectured in certain quarters that the British answer to our remonstrances ngainst visitiug our ships in tho Gulf of Mexico, will in substance, be some whit like the following : "We have in no manner changed our in struct tons to our commanders of vessels em ployed in suppressing tue Slave trade Those instructions were made out several years ago, and the Government of the l uitcd States duly apprised of their nature. On the coast of Africa whore there is but little American Com merce, they have uot led to any evil conse quences: and when the Administration oj Mr. Buchanan, seme months since, REQUESTED of the British Govn nmeni to change the cruis ing ground of its squadron for the suppres sion of the Slave trade, from the Coast of 1 Africa to the Coast of Cuba, we very cheer fully complied with its request. It appears that instructions which truthgovernments deem- j ed judicious for the Coast of Africa, where 1 thore was scarcely any American Commerce, : have proved to be troublesome on the Coast of; Cuba in the midst of your large Commerce in , that quarter. Her Majesty's Government re- ! gret that any such difficulties should have arisen from the chauge of the crusiiig ground of its squadron at the request oj the American ' Government; and they will promply give such instructions to their naval commanders in the Gulf of Mexico, as will effectually guard i ngainst similar complaiuts in future.'. Now if this should be the state of the case ; and if after all, it should turn out, that our government asked of England to change her cruising ground, well knowing what were her instructions to her officers on the coast of Af rica, Mr. Buchanan and his administration, will very justly be laughed at for their blustering. We do not eutertaiu a doubt but England will apologize for any wrong committed, because she well knows that not to do so rentiers war inevitable. As to boasting, and blustei iug, and war-like speeches in the Senate, they arc understood by every intelligent reader. The Administration docs not dream of war, but its friends threaten aud look to the opposition to hold it back and keep it in check ; and then in 1860 we will be ; called the Peace Party willing to submit to British Aggression 1 Our friends preccive this game, and check-mate it by coolly saying : We shall not be iu your way. The Government is yours, and if you wuut war with England, so be it—have ii your own way ; only do uot ask us to hold you back when you pretend to be anxious for a fight. You are responsible to the people for the honor of the country ; and if you decide that a war with England is ne cessary for its vindication, so be it; the Republican Party will not be iu your way." This is a simple translation of the ganio b gar.h d as the beginning of a popular organiza tion that will extend to every cifyy fpwn and' village in the land. It is, indeed, */>folly for years and years, were oomp"''^ l ? k* yield before it, while ; thousands an! fens d/ of open lives, mechanics and iay-lal)0i" r8 were without the. means of occupath. u, and c\C. n lIJ -' "ccosssriea of life. Can we wonder at exelu.. 111 11 tent and dissatisfaction unicr tl.evf c ' rcum " stances? Rather let ns manifest at the fortitude and philosophy that were cviuceu and at the obedient:" to lev tint was every where (Manifested. Rut the lime for action is approaching. The PEOPLE wi I soon he mli ed opoii to elect members of the X IT tonal Leg islature upon whoie iiic important duty will 1 devolve, of so modifying tin; Tariff, AS WILL. iNst UK ANK OCAItANTEK ADEQUATE Pt'.L'TF.C TIO.N TO AJIKKICAX L.MM STKV. I'LL T a.s W(V ■ dou't not, will be on" of the- grcavs' is,ues at ■ all future elections lor members of the lions" .of Representatives. Ilencc. in - propriety of tho great meeting of last evening. Ii was held at the light time and in the right place -im i rued;rely after the adjmnnreiit o. Congress, and in the city of l'lnlad-lj hii, which is' not , only the metropolis of Reim-vlvutiia, the great ; iron and co-il State, hut in sonic sonse, the cen tral city of tlie Union. Lei us hope that this movement will be followed up hy similar dem onstrations in all sections of the Rcpoblie.— Phi In. Inquirer. ARRIVAL COL. THOMAS L. KANE to whom justly be ; longs all the credit of adjusting our difficulties with the Mormons, arrived at his home, in Philadelphia, on Friday evening lasr, trom j Utah. 'J'he New York Tribune, iu alluding to j his return, speaks as follows ; j "During this period he has travelled front j New ioik, byway o! ifun Francisco and San Bernardino, to Salt Like City, in the depth of winter, in the surprisingly short lime, if we an nul misrekt-D, of forty-seven days, lu San Bernardino he was arrested as a Mormon agent : ; '"d escaped with great danger, losing all tho ! furs lie vided fit the tedious journey j between that place and the Morniau settlements ! in Utah. This journey, as wc have heard, wss . attended wiih much peril: be was repeatedly j compelled l*> bide himself under the merchan i disc conveyed by his couipacious, in order lo avoid falling into tlie bauds of outlaying par | ties of Mormon*, who would lure killed him I as a secret ageut or spy of the Federal Gcv -1 err.mi nt. What difficulties he encountered after his anivul at Salt Like City, or how ho flu-lily induced the Mormon leaders to make : peace and submit to the Federal authorities, will ! very probably, in due time, be communicated to the public. Thru came (he extraordinary ride from Salt L ike City to the camp of the United States army, where, as our readers will remember, after twenty-six hours of contiuu'- o'is exposure to the inclo.i e icy of wii.tc:, u.05f,. it iiv! all, the time in the saddle, lie arrived io. a state of speechless exhaustion. Finally, ho accompanied Governor Humming to Salt Lake City, and saw him inducted into his office; and 'hen, his mission of peace accomplished, ho came home. " 1 he Government having disavowed all con nection with Col. Kane's efforts, the credit of in ikiug them, and of the success with which they have been crowned, belongs entirely to him. lu our judgment they constitute a claim upon the esteem and gratitude of the country which can never be disputed, lie has avoid ed the effusion of blood ; he has saved the ex penditure of millions; he has substituted peace tor a war in which glory was impossible. A private citizen, he has done what all the power of the Government eould not accomplish.— liouor to the patriot aud peacemaker MUD SILL CLUBS Sinator Hammond of South Carolina, bids fair to become famous.— His recent speech in the Senate of the United States, in defence of the ''peculiar institution" of the South, has attracted great attention.— i'lie honorable gentleman argued that Slaiory was necessary to free government, that if there was uu black Slavery, there must be white Slavery, lletice the laborers of the North, must be iu reality slaves—tho "mud sills" ot the*?9oci'.ty. It wi Ibe some timi before the nabobs of the South and the Free-Traders who go against domestic labor, will hear the last of this speech. The San Francisco, (Ctrl.) Chronicle has tho following: "MUD SILL' CDUO. —Wo learn that a large number of the Democrats in the second Dis trict of this city p- e taking steps to organize it politic >1 club juder the name of the "Jlud Sill Club. ' ' Atl j s c < lU b will doubtless bo organized within the coming week. Some of the Douglas-Broderick meu soy they will have "Mud Sill Clubs" in overy town iu the S*ate. We presume the Buchanan man will be organized uuder tho titlo of "Hufflj Shirt Clubs." Wf- " A TREMENDOUS IDEA. —A member of tho Aeadcmio des Sciences of Paris ; who is also an eminent chemist, has invented an apparafus which he thinks will enable human beings to breathe as freely at the bottom of sea as or. the surface of the earth, lie proposes to form an association for collecting all the treasures now lying at tho bottom of* the ocean, and esti mates at about eight hundred million pouads sterling the harvest of treasure to bo glemed on the route between Kugl&nd and .India. Ti)iy., Paris paper. The Philadelphia Press says the Ptqitdenc will spend a few weeks at tho Uedl irOI •♦rings.