jlu AMMiICffIVOLUNTEEII ''jolt's: B. BRATTON,. Eilitor S ~~biftUSßE, :^..y.MARcir 22, vsis; ; DEATH t)F MB. BONHAM. '-iThcmany friends ofj. EnnsßoiiilAM.Esq., willicam, with tap- regret, that “he has Been gathered to his fathers.,", • He died at Ids lodg ings in tlirs borough, on Monday evening last, after a short hut severe illness. By his death onr town has lost n most estimable citizen, the Bir’onc of its most distinguished members. It is Indccd'mknhoholy to contemplate death tin dcr’any -cirenutstnnees, but when wo sco the destroyer select as his victim the young nnd ihogilied, bow doubly impressive is the lesson that thecvcnt.bnngs home to the hcavll • Mr. Bo.vnstx was a man of great kindness cl heart. As a politician he was bold, manly and trank: Ardently attache!! to' the principles of nhril and religious liberty, the creed of. democ racy was with him a sentiment, to which he adhered with unyielding tenacity. Ho was, ton certain extent, auihitioua, but bo novcr“stoop rd to conquer,” nor would ho yield ono jot or ’tittle'of his .principles -for his own ag grandizement: No ; temptation couid induce him to swerve for a moment from what he con isidered the strict line of duty. Of Ws political and literary writings, hi 'maSo careful disposition—although so briefly Summoned—lcaririg than in the hands of n friend, to bo published or not as upon consul tation with his father might be thought most ■ advisable. Should it be determined to do «o. in them will be found a collection of statist! ‘caVinfonnalion' rarely found in the published • speeches of the day, showing that patient re 'search for which ho w«s remarkable, a- dcgn> of mind seldom equalled by any man of hi.- ■»go, and an eloquence of d;c iia not ofu) found among political writings. Honied without any immediate relative non* him. and so careful was he of the fi clings of lu nged father (now three score years ami ten . that he was unwilling he should he m •his dangerous condition, until it was impossi ble for him 10 be present until dsa'h had scaled -his qyca. Bat, he ia gone 1— J. Ki.t-is C-isiUM >3 re moved from our sight fo-evir ! Ih* his passed beyond the reach of human praise or censure bo is gone, lorevof gone ! but his niunory will be cherished by ImndmK imy thousands of his feUow.citi7.cuJ. U will he some omenin'ion ■tahia many friends to know that he died in fuh possession of hia strong intellect, nml in the enjoyroent of that “peace which the world can neither give nor lake away.” For several hour* previous to his dissolution he know that tin silver cord was almost loosened- and that “tlu • golden bowl was the fountain, buthc was perfectly •<> the will of tin . all-wise Providence. He mol death with that calm composure belonging to Uri character and bis pathway to the grave was brightened by the immortal hopes which spring troht'-lhi. Christian faith. Mr. BorrtUM died of congestion of the heart ;and lungs. He hud been sick but live days. but from the nature tvml severity of the attack “"(ns attending physician Imdli rie hopes of hi recovery from tin- find, Everything that kind friends and medical skill could afford was brought info requisition. but nil provul mi availing. Ills age. we l.cffevc, ivn. 33 Jtnr„ Peace, peace to bin ashes ! Thavks to Messrs. Wherry. Criswell am Donaldson, of llic Legislature. for lliiir Mini tions. ulT'The proceedings of die lUr ami Ma‘[Rii;w * lo phase tvfryim.lv t-f Life < /.u. >y jt -hi.iis the next rams. the next Mow* itu* nest thna lens, and we wind "p while U is s'ecting. Nomu Mmni.vToN Tmvsiiiui’.—The Know Nothings appear in eMaeics ovenh.ir trimnpi in old North Muldh ten —a township that wu impregnable to iheir nssmiUs last falh *1 ha the enemies to Pemocrary have hcen mnhinj strenuous exertions hy n:ght and by day ' that township, for the last f< w«wcd»s. was iw 1 known. But. they have not so mmdi (o riow over after all. The hdl vn cof North Middh ■ ton is some UOd or OnFiid.iy hm !>•. 214 votes weic pol'oil. and of this nnmhvr f> Wcjc cast for tin P.nv >at;e - he hut ancc, 158 vole-. ni-.e.gw.-u ihu.Kn >w Noth ing ticket. Thu is !h” whole smngilmf Sam" in that township, for every Kamv-Nodiing vole in the township, was polled The “victory’' therefore, is a minority victory.nml the K- NV will conic out at the -.dude end of the horn when the people speak in dim >'ungth. Where Do they Come from ?—We have noticed of Into print number-* of >'• m m >' mu tation in our midst. on ihc Ih^cr*lntiu i Sm-ms? Bank. 'Who introdaml Ibis money hen* ? \io. W. JJitulel, 153 1 GBo. Egb, •84 N’s. in Jlatic — Democrats in Roman —Whig* in smaix caps. IliiW rOSTiGB LWV, The now Postage Law Is work maiy iiDj-orl.inr changes in our j>ostt\l nralem. All Jottcis uniat be prC'pui'i iiUiu tliu Ist of April, and Iho postage to California Jb to be fen cent*, inroad of sir. I Thu Act provides (hat, in hen of the rates nmv established by Jaw, there shall, after (Ijo commencement oJ the next tlscal quarter, (April 1, 1855,) be charged for every Mingle letter In nunuscrlpTTxontfeyed in the mail lor any dis- Unco butweui/plaouH in the United Status not exceeding tl/reo thousand miles, throe cental and (orunt distance exceeding tliree thousand miles. ten c.-nlu. Km a double letter the charge ~s i„ be double, f.»r a treble letter treble, and lor i be charged with an additional single* postage. Upon all letters passing through or In the mail ot the United Status, excepting such ns are to or from a to reign country, the postage l» to lie prepaid, ex cept upon loiters and packages addressed. (« otlicers of the guvormnunt on oflljjal business, nhich shall ms ho marked on the envelope. And (ruin and after Jamnry 1. 18*)'1, tin* Post Master General may requite postmasters to place postage stamps upon all prepaid letters upon which such stamps may not have been placed by the writers. Ail drop letters, or letters placed in any post oftlco not for transmission through tho mail, but for delivery only, are to bo char ged with postage at the rate of otic cent each; and all Ictteis which arc hereafter advertised as remaining over, or uncdled fur, hi nny post ■ Ifire. are to he charged with one cent each, in addition to the regular postage, both to be flc. cotint-d (or as other pontages no"' aro. A regisiiation of valuable letters Is required to be mule upon the payment of a fee Of five cents in addition to tho prepaid postage, but the Government wIU not be responsible for tho loss ot anj registered letter nr packet. The franking privilege Is to remain as hereto fore. Selling post igo stamps nr stamped envelopes for a inp« r sum man their marked value, l« to be punished ns i iMivlenv inor. 1 n y* Ln(c on Saturday evening. (ho dead body of Mr Ih-m» *Mjcrs, wax found on (be margin of Cobb's Cnvk. above John Seller’s mill, in Upper Darby, Mr. Myers formerly represent ed the District composed of Delaware am) Mont* ginnery counties. in the Senate of Pennsylvania, and he was also one of (he Associate Judges in the same district, , An inquest was hcla on the body by Mr. Smith, Coroner of Delaware,conn* ty, and a verdict of “death from want and; ex posure, under (he influence of liquor sold;by \V»n. Kunklc and others residents of thotwen-' ty fourth word,’* was rendered.' I We fcan adopt the language of ilu» York He* ' jjulhwn, when it,remarks that the .foregoing recalls (o our mind old associations. We knew the victim well, when as Ihd “Senator from Delaware,” fie’ heW ft scat in the Legislature of this Stale. 'Even then the love of strongdrink , was his besetting failing, And impaired htfi in* Illuonoc and iißefnlncris., .Ho ipust have attained pretty'advanced Age at'the thm*‘of his death' and bom Ihe lerms in ‘which the jury*. JhUnd their verdict, wo are Jed to suppose that Jus .properly had passed from him; and he was'lcft I destitute, even before his life was taken by his unsparing enemy. One' cannot contemplate ««ch a ttwriftcc-or a hnaband nnd father, and’ 1 of an esteemed citi Wn —without feelings of inch 1 uncitoly. * , 1 I Two La®,»^w»bkiihi>.« a south Gardiner, Mam<, PH Wednesday night. v wo elderly la. die*. sisters of the late Abner knwland.andn, Udtl, wore inurdprcd in the house where they lived.'alone. da is supposed, by pcihona who were after money. From the nppearandd of iheir heads thdy had been' beaten with-'clubs ami Mones umfl Jife was extinct. The Jioubo was then completely ransacked. A,vagrant Frenchman has been arrested on suspicion of haring committed (ho deed. FOEEFCSEBS'UOIiDIJifi OFFICE. 5 “The Government-offices at Washington arc occupied by 'tiyedmhdrcd and ten Americans, andnine hundred andfourteen foreigners!"Of ouf Ministers and Consuls, Officers‘of the Const Surrey, United States Minify Lighthouse In* fiptclors and' Keepers,;o!Dccrs of Revenub and Marine Servico/thcre are two hundred arid tWr-„ teen Americana, and eight hundred and thirty seven foreigners! Total, Americans, nine hun dred and eighty-two. Total, Foreigners, three thousand three hundred and eleven!!— Balance against Americana, two thousand three hundred and twenty-nine! Such arc the actual flijurcß. when the inves tigation embraces ail the officers, and is not confined to heads of bureaus and departments. If Americans wish to know the “machinery” that was brought to bear on the Inst Presiden tial election, they will find it in the foregoing, which is the legitimate;,result of the Roman Catholic vole given to President Pierce at that lime, r That was a deep, grime, and it wiU'be a 1 long time before another will'bb played like 'Tift above article has been ‘.'going the rounds”, of the Know-Nothing papers- for the last three months. Every man of sense knows the state ment to bo a premeditated falsehood. Jt origi* noted with the Richmond (Va;) Penny Pp?f, fV little Know-Nothing paper published.in Rich mond to oppose the election' of Mr. Wise to the Governorship. This infamous sheet, got up for an infamous object, is published by. a few reckless and abandoned .men, who are afraid to attach their names to the paper. : Mr. Wise has denounced the whojc crew of the Post as a “vile set of liars and cowards,” and dared any roan to announce himself the editor of the paper. But as yet the writers or edit;- ors are unknown, except by surmise. When, the above bald falsehood appeared It the Post,’ the Washington Union, notwithstanding its contempt for the men who could bo-guilty of concocting such a misrepresentation, deemed it proper to publish a true list of. those. holding office under the government ftt, Washington. — In publishing the statement' below', the Union invites anyone to contradict,it, if he cam From ihe Union of. the ZOth January , 1853. i 82 88 89 92 , 71 Appointment’of foreigners 10 office. Wo had occasion some months since to ex. pose the falsehoods of (he advocated of the new secret order in regard to the , character of the appointments made undei* the present adminis* tnuionj". The charge : 'vas that'Toreign-horn citizens bad received especial, favor in' the dis tribqtion'or tb? offices.’ ; To, show how ,utterly groundless this charge..waB,' we procured froih several of .the departments Authentic Infortna tion which’mado the falsehood palpable to eve ry reader, TbC same charge is revived at pres ent in those States in which elections arc soon to be, .held .and. that the' heal. 1 facts maybe within tVi.mich of all who desire comet infor mation. we reproduce ibc evidence, which fully acquits the administration of anything like fuvoii.ism to ‘ . .. POST OPriOS DEPARTMENT. ' Wc begin with the appointments in the Posl Office Department: Clerks * " ' W Postmasters General c Messcmgtr •** ‘ 1 Assistant .messengers £ Waidhmen \ laborers * ’ "• ;Wholc number IQfr Of these. 8B tire of American birth and 12 of foreign birth. The : following arts the particulars to be ob* served; ■ 1 l: John Mnntn, TI i d Assistant Postmaster General. appointed May 17. 1830; was hor/i in Ireland, came hero when eight months old. 2. John Agg. clerk, appointed June 8* 1851: born in England, resided-here for more limn forty years. 3. N. Holton, clerk, appointed June 3,1834; born in Switzerland, resided here 27 years. 4. J. Lawrenson, clerk, appointed April 7, 1834 i born in England, dame hero S mooths old. now 50 years in this country. 5. Q. A. Schwnrsman, clerk,appointee June, 1848 ; born In Germany,-came to this country 16 years of age, served 10 years in the Ameri can army. 0. 13. Donclly, clerk, appointed July 1,18a3- born In Ireland.’came to this country when 8 years of age. now 32 years Ih this country. 7. J. U. Condon, clerk, appointed July 1. 1853; born in Ireland, came here about 21 years of ago, now 40 years old. 8. J. E. McMahon, clerk, appointed May 2, ]HS3; horn in Ireland, game here an infant, now 22 years of age. «). Jinm'S MeCunjek. clerk, appointed July 2, 1853: born in Ireland, came hero young, now 45 years old. 10. O. McPonntl. messenger, appointed Au gust 10. 1H53 ; bom In Ireland, resident in the country 35 years. 11. T. Molchon. watchman, appointed May 22, 1853; born in Ireland, ixatdcnt in this country many yc«f*. 12. James Orr. clerk, appointed August, 1854; born In Ireland, resided here 14 yeais. served 2i years in the Mexican war, and was badly wounded. DEPARTMENT OV THE INTERIOR. The Interior Department shows the follow ing result ; American Foreign Interior Department proper 10 4 Land Office , 112 12 Patent Office 6t> ' 4 Indian Bureau 17 2 Pension Office 52 6 Commissioner of Public Build ings. and watchmen, kwpers of bridges, &c., under his > control 21 0 Penitentiary 13 • 2 Total TUB DEPXUXUBNT OP STATE. ;; ■ Tho following' Is from' the Department of Stale. Tt w'dV.toV^ lrVca of foreiKnc/ftiroWitiofflco under tins depart 'mcnC»h koiuVwhat'gr(a(cr than usual; and.the reason is obvious: A number of the consulates do’nbipaya living compensation.' American ciiizciiH cannot and will not accept of such ap pointments, and they arc given to foreigners simply because nobody else will lalwThen^:. Department dp State, - ‘ Aujtul 28,1854. Tho following, is ft statement respecting all persons now cnlployed • cither in, or- huder llio supervision of, the Department of Slate: : • . 1 ‘ ”j.—Employed Abroad. I. Ministers, coimnissiqncrs, secretaries of legation, ftnd agents cohncclcd with thoih—' whole nurhber, 42.-7 of theßo, 4 , were born ab £?-Consuls , and 'commercial agents—\vholc number, 220. ‘ ■ , ’ .•" Of these. 40 were born abroad; of. whom 21 have been naturalized, and I.has not: and one was lorn under tho ling of tho United States i tho rest, or 20. may have been imlurahzcd.but of tins tho dcpflrUnbnt Ims no evidence. 11. Employed in the United States pr. thar Territories ns governors or Bccrctnrieaof Ter rjtoricfi and despatch nuhrbcr. 10, ’ • • ■ • ! " Of whom 13 wore born in the United States. TlusrcHi,,2of whom are despatch agents, were nrobably no born; but of this tho department has no direct evidence. . ", 111. Employed in this department—'whole number, 40.- ~( l 1 Of these, G were born abroad; ono of, whom came to I ho United Slates in his 3d year, and ia of American parents, who, hi the ,lmn> of his birth, was temporarily residing abroad; -4; o (he others so barn have been naturalised, an Ijsoon will 'ify'.'y\ ■■ \ v / ,*; : rß'KbAprrrra.iwotf'.' ‘ 21 clerlcssrlB native-born? 1 I hornof Ameri ican parents,' transiently abroad; 2 foreign ,bora. •, ./ / 1 ’ . •i 1 packer-—native-born. ' • - _ , .2 ; 2 watchmen , foreign-born. . • s C*« ir « • ■ ' : - 7 laborers—native-born; 1 laborer—foreign- 1 born. . K l 35 in all—-30 of whoifl arc native citizens; 5, of whom, arc foreign. . •' THBA3OUY DEPATITStEKT. .In the omeo oßho Secretary of.the Treasury and .bureaus, including the oUlccs of.tiio assist ant treasurers and'mints, there ere 430 Amcr? icnas, 20 foreign-born, and 3 not known. : Kcveruie-cuUer service, .. Llght-liduso kccper.'ij .Amerlcans, 238; for eigners, 32; not known, 132.^* ; Customs—Ameiic&as, - 1*845; foreigners, 227 ; notknown, 26; ’ Total number of persons employed under tbe ; State. Treasury,- and Interior- Departments;-is 'as follows; •Atacricans • < Foreigners. | : Not known ,f Whole number employed 4,100'. ■ -tn the House of Representatives, on Ihc'lst of October; 1853, there Were filty-foun persons employed-all of whouv'except’ one/ were American^ 1 ; ■’ ’V- •• • Brported- Death-of' tjuj f Czar. ■ The foreign news, received by, tho.AfrJcaat Halifax, announces the dcolh of the Czar Nicho r Ins, who Is reported to have expired from a 1 fit of]appbplcxy,‘ ; piV s tho 2d Inst. While we see nothing on the face of t^c,report that makesits authenticity doubtfu|,-we would caution our readers pbt to place implicit reliance’ on any pieio of'netfs likely to to slock' job bing account at Bans or London, The Sebns topol hoax will make toon chary of, believing anything, not fully authenticated, which could .so easily be lah\cd to account in the purchase of Consols or in investments on the Bourse., Taking tho truth of the report for granted, it is np event of.mqmenlous interest, hot only to Europe, but the entire Christian it is not probable his successor, tho present Grand Duke.Conalantme, will continue tho wapngainst thO Eastern Powers. ’Nicholas himself was the ruling sphitof that war, and with hisdefttb it will probably,end.., i , ' Tho late’, Czar,* ; Nicholas - Petrowitcb,. ; the third son of Emperor Paul 111., was born tin 1796 and asbended Oio throne of nil the'Rus -sins in December,, 1826. r Ilia elder brother, Constantino, inherited the throne by right on tho death of Alexander, bnt he resigned in fa- 1 | his y ounger brother. Ills reign has been I marked by some extraordinary events. In the 1 early pait oMt he crushed out a very formida ble conspiracy which had for its object his de thronement ; froni/1820 to 1829 lie carried on a war with Turkey/,and succeeded in adding n ■slice of her territory 1 * to the Russian Empire; in 1830 he was the leading spirit in tho partition of Poland,.and ip 18*10 by his powerful a’d.aml by it alone, was the.perjured houseJ of jUpps burgh able to break down the free spirit of .tbc Magyars. r , ; ■ ' : ■ Prior to'the late troubled W the cast ho was always considered by ,tho despots as tho great rc^Tcscnlativc^tjlfderin other- words Ins dominions weiy,lfiibkd less by the presence of those turbOlcilC.l&owßballi'd rcpubiitjbris than that of any other potentate in Europe. Tie j.< nhr'oyK conceded to Jinvc been a man of -very great ability: in fact no Eompean sovereign can'be comparcdto him aso'far siting states man, if we fcxeept,’ perhaps, the present Emper 'or of *■■■.' vKj?’ .■ .MAYOR WOOD. • A poor in the city of NewTovk, complained Ip Mayor Wood that she had. been swindled put of two dollars by her employer. The Mayor, with’his' Usual promptness'and energy os a reformer, took up the woman -1 * case, and the Investigation .lias brought duJ some facta of interest., It appears that ‘‘the standard price is twelve and a htdf cents per piece, and Ibe garment must be well made, as ij.,haq to undergo a thbr ough inspection, with bosom and collars— bringing from one dollar twelve and a half cents to one dollar tweiHy-llvo,cents at retail. Tin material in these, shirts cost cpst probablj about tlurty»scvcn and a half cents, so that ihi total cost is lilly cental wnicii leaves a clear prolit to Uie of one half at least, foi ibe purchase of the piaterinl, tho cutting, and the sale. Two of these garments are, no douhi. a full day’s Vvorlf, faking the extent of tin weekly earnings one dollar and a Imlf. ll’ith this miserable pittance, many of them have to feed small families, pay house rent, and cloila themselves a|td children: It is needless 19 say it cannot rind the ’ consequence is n large amount of misery and destitution.” The gallant Mayor, who has won a noble name by his'active and energetic efforts m re form, l\as declqred that ho will break tip that .whole system of working and starving tho poor; if it costs, him hia whole time and salary. If he undertakes a (liing he will dp it. Ue has start ed bold reforms, and carried them through \yhh a. steady, judicious and unllinching hand. Ho well deserves ull the high praises that people ol all partita bestow upon him. Ilia .“Complaint Book” has become a terror to evil doers. Origin of Know-Notiiinoism.—-The Missis, tippivn says that Kiiup’-Nolhingism developed itself during theiulmlnistrutiouoi John Ad«ms, in the shape of, laws* under which alien-born citizens pcrmcuU'd nml driven from (he country. ,Tc was put down by the Democracy, with Jefferson at their head. Sbme years often wards, llio monster again-raised his heud in the Hartford Convention,; whose ■primary oujecl way to plot treason against dim country, and give aid and comfort to llu enemies in the war in,which it was then engaged/ That notorious conclave of traitori nmong other numerous re: solves, adopted the following in regard to ,m.] turallzed citizeilß “Oih Kc. Arnold at least was well aware, that since hchnd abfm ddned them; he conlih not show too much • fer vor for the’cause of England. And such being the irresistible as'cendant.of virtue, that even the most depraved arc forced toassumeirsT.'em bliince,'lie thought lit to publish 1 a'- lhcmofial. by which,lit hoped to mask his infamy f Ho alleged 1 that'in the CointiichccibcUlof, tile trou bles. he had, taken arms because ho believed the rights olijis country were infringed: that he had given into 1 the declaration oi indej on deuce, although he had Thought it ill-tiu/ed ; ; but then When Grtot Britain, like a relenting and lender mother. had extended lief ! nnhs ’to embrace ibeni, ollcring ihtTR the nlost just arid The mdsV hOnOrablc ’'conditions, the. refusal "of the insurgents, mid specially then-, alUando w.th'X’rance; had entirely changed The .nature o£ the quarrel, and ( transformed ft glorious cause,inti* a .criminal revolt; that .ever, since that epoch he had been desirous to, resume the gelations of,ancient allegiance towards Eng land. . . • ..He declaimed with violence against the Con gress ; he painted in the most .odious colors its tyranny uml avarice: he railed against the union with Franco, ntleciing ft pvolonmh grief that the dmrest interests of-the cdiiritry hrid thus been snoviliccd to utroribgoant, firvcUtaic mid pei tididouseTiVniyi' He represented France its too feeble to established independence, away wHli the 'suspicion pf' uip’SpnVVlf ‘Gyvoriinitint (hat thls.OovcVdmerjt is disposed' lb cncohrjige fjJjbiWcr dbacthitV upbn tliu piv < ’ L,Jt : i'ng bur pVt bbursp l npoii aueirattcrnpis.' ' : Tho United S(Atcb wdllcbmlimudttbnlprce tho'beu trality:laws,;but thtschronbsv as atVobg notboy bin be madti without unjust' interference wild tho rights fif hho citizbus.' : 110 deprecates pro lection;by any European power to.Cnbi, to ,cn* nblo-Spain to maintain beomlooveritr. In case of tcoUislon with the. United Stale*, imcKlprbr tooting’ povycr would bp in aa good,condition to makouso of (bat island to annoy.ua, ns itwpuld bo if it were in actu-Upassussion.,,. lie u)socon r detnus'tba, frbo Africans Jntp Cuba,' making that Wand worthless tViiawfoVn.^niiin 'finds she, can nblon ger buld' ;il, f>!ul. Hays', Hi .1 ClrVl ‘k vUilu 1 'aiicl Unmet) ‘bli inad-j piwai'b' oflhia. 1 ; ' ‘ '• After the cbaViie Vrt the Spahlah Government', lh;j American Minister;! (boughttWAtilfiVurihlo moment for negotiation. Thai- lind preHef)- tjd on oillctiil- report loathe Sjcret’iry u* Slate, as to ♦lie action ttiJy thought wmibU luvther thL* schcmoi.of .purchiso.t /rhey.fpuopohfd; lo.qnm clusd U», the- sqm lefl hUnk: in .the lottery-hut , ills belibvcd iwihtlilrd* yt *)tichiwouid QaibiofSpaiu tpmidurtiiko tho con fitihctiqn of «pftu»pea f thatmdopeiid ;ept. Stute, wli9 dys/rcdjtpJjleiuVtheir desthilcs .with,our mm. > , ... , V . ~ f,l 1 ■ “ fivim bur, ncquKUloiifi'from Mcxlco iifo no .exception, '.tp ({iu,;nit«, > beo.i inrsulnp (liis ronrse w hilst |ll.. .... , to*4lan>gurU> the ol. |liq ,\vo?’il, (» which \\y, liuyc bccu ao «ii 4 cxj-ost-d. '. , , , < (( . . t* j\iUy \v(» -Eliixll. Iwivcj Spnlu rt pvldo fot-, Cuba far tycyond liiiVo'bcuh rcfuscdpt win.thdn 1 vh;lia 'ln sessionsifvlonhiy endanger duHnfVFr nhV pence acd : oiir cliembod Union. ‘ ; : ' * <• Should Ulus qnostloA lie nhswercd in, the affirmative, (huh, by every h.w, i.unun umlDi vino, wo shall bti jm»tULd in testing U from Spain, If Aveposscßhtbe jitmcr. And (hit* upon th« ,-vory same,*|)r|nqiplc, (hat wouUl'jusUfy an individual jiKtearing .down ; (bo dunn-e. of, bis neighbor, if Ihcru were* no, other ,mehj:f. ol pre venting thp Jliimcs .from .dcbtroMPg hia own homo. ’ " 1 , “ Under BUch.circvunßtancof»wo oughl neither to count the cost npr rvgaul the odcls* whiefi Spain might enhfif agairiltf tia. tVc fmhc ,r to erder inlu-lhe,qt|ißJio» whether, tlioj>re. flic while r.itr, nm) an Her the fjiuncs lo cxlcml to.our nelgid orlng slmn se lioatdy ,to ctidanger or ucluftlly to consmuq the fair luVic of onr Unlml. , ’ '' !| • ' The result oftliis Conference,(s kifnwn to (he puliiicf tho achunio , ! of piirclitiwc f;dlcd, Sptln refuses to sell, Mr. Sonh* nccomjili.slied nothing, , nmVfhc Biibjoct la HtUlKipen for dlHciisHlom A’ Siok* op thk Tiui-.3.—The Philadelphia North paper that was never sus-' peeled being unfavorablelo Hanking Inter* oqt in, fatorof prohibiting, the circn* lution'of small notes. It says Die* “public have grown 1 fired of a species of circulation which was never, anything' else than an ciil/aud.is now wilheut the Hlmdow of an excuse. Origi paled in-Ihc'spnmnti of a.monetary distress, tills there hubstUntc 'for a currency - has nnw ; hren protracted tVivmVgh an era when'the cotm- Iry.has been hllcd beyond ail precedent wUhan. abundant metallic currency, and the'mines of California a id' Australia are deluging Knrbpe America with gold. It cannot be poshi hie that there is any, longer need of (his small, note currency in view of such a plethora,of the precious metals. Everybody si bins toagrec'lo tins proposition, and ho one pretends to dohy the great evijs avisipg from a CDiiUuuaucepf ■ these wretched rags.” ■ 1 ’ • i . 1 Puud .fraUnhd.m* ihc watchman at tho Unullng Knihoad Pcpot’in PotlsvilUJ, who wdsnmHtul ft' lbFlmgli fc Tqp about t‘soo frbmUVo Cdmilriuy’a; UvUct-pfiSce At iiiat , jildcc. plctid RmUy >»f«re! tlic Court last wall. Ilia sentence .waa deftr*' reel. i - ';M -,l 1 ' Tlie Philadelphia Annual Confertneo oj* Uic phprch will be !iel(jl in, limFirst;M. K. Church,-in Lancaster, city/ commencing oh Wednesday, tho 28lh imt,— 1 flisbop Wtpish. of Maryland, will preside; as-' siHiciVby llishop. Jaiu'fS. of' New, York/’ and iScolt of Delaware. This Conference numbers over 200 ministers.' ■ , y *• I ■! - - .-,;L L*!-|. 5 ' . PjsTiin33iK(}. SinoiDn.—Wo learn from Wash ington that oh' Sunday .evening, a married daughter of Sir. Wales, one of .the Capitol Po liooj; left homo mysteriously, and was founfl early oh Monday morning in a 1 neighbor's kitch en, with her threat cut, and a paror lying hear her. ’ Tho deceased was a highly accomplished yourtglady." • ‘ lin ■i'■ • _• • ‘■ ’’ • ,£"?* The Woonsuokct (11. I*) .•-Patriot licaila Us ‘‘Marriages!''thus j: 1 1! r. ■ - ,!j •,■ i .! . ‘‘Hero nmVjicro ttio wilder, j 1 .! . .cnsl* Ihcjr partlcst 'glance,, ; , A\u\ wiMi rUrd.conHUtcr. ‘' ’ If (qo‘ woti'tclihnco ;j To.uitvko.Eonio fctevcr'ftlltfw UMibJo', 11 , In bliss,-anti often, Wo, lui trouble. i . i.i 51 THE yiENJJATCpN^EEEKCE. ■$ aS* doo, ipd.jb tho Coih.iutins 6y laird pa^sS-"fr .«i» iMito-aiitt'M&MSwH-, tegHegw.< ww jiiaiafWCiJS w. Thu Vienna Conlereiioo. wiia'to open on slh Inst., and Jioajd! titabtations were doilt growing stronger. * 3 -From tho seat of war thoro ia ho news of lbs least i.inmitartroyiv, «lil f Accounts from Manchester arc tnoro favor able. ' • Tlio Africa ; lbft L ! b’Wcli on the n\ornmg of thtS { at ? oqo o' clocratowVutfajffl/ ~ The war adT.lc\ja‘ Wm ; iCrltteliriJ ofttiK' same • On the ll'th-'f’utynury Hid, RuesdiuVihaclo a'l sortie during fftd nlg|it; wldqh Waaiidt 'ftmnlda hie; live Jftvrich'.ncwkilled. '•’Oii illb 14th an. oilier.night sprue wasi made, when, tho,-French lost thhty-llvfn On. the'lulll.the','condition of the French ues-reported WokcoN'c^t." , f There fa rt'rmnor'fhat’tlie nbiUi side of' S'chaa.' (opol will ho invested.; ( '‘V/' ' ~4 AdniTml .feltfgVopJj's, thpfollbndn'g*- ♦,( /„ vi; ; i Lbl'is Dkmoht. A lettur states 1 that tbobMtludbusiatuii main- Ij* ofhoavy fliu o(l Bvtitl«ry>-nhUifr cover. Tim Hussiaua nude mony fttteqiptd tircany Uic town l»y alonu.’-’f Kiinmjli, Imveirh-lvVd iit’Vicij«»i n 'TJjc ctj:the, of peace are strongly entertained, - jtlk/ Hi’i.^aiuhiiVvoksslons of peace, waihßu’’ pt / op’.ir iti^.i3‘'u r oVo never more active.. , j \\y cnu ixfnii'd ~i i . h -, IV - JS,I&IEhEST.A(i J" ; ■ !\lnv[pKAVi J CN J hunt tlntl m nnujiMion of fheacJiolat-s-or S/Ifnatti .:u-«M!Woh take place on Sunday last.- Mhv.irghM mlbw drop m hud sve liow things would there At tin o'cUkjW. the fcuTciscs ronjmcrc.d f V)r rending a portion of- mid Hinglngrtif ler which’ wo lm«l spelling nhrt nading; and cx crcisiH in (Jiogiaphy sind ArP.binvlic hntft'l o'clock: :-Thc good hulils oft he'd.Hlricl:‘* : G(hl hkKs (f:un : t*-f tt' : feuihV cold din nit*; except * hot coffee, ‘ /; v.hicli Whs tlkh BivV cd up i find we \vc»e off filial, and there were jukoi up of the frng«Knfs hig' , 'hlj#.Wt!f- fulf; M In irv ipti-bdubrU by raiding ahdMt ging/iifur !whieh't‘svtiihf/m -tioiiHiOf-chissvH welt hud in Heading.' Avubthe lie. Ucognijjhy, lii:iimimrvN;Uuinl PUdoMudly, imd Astronomy, ail'd u lecture on tacli of fnu two,last nan.'cd'>c(ri>mifiis comimimnidon : ■ <•' • ■ ;• » 'fTJiv tJrnud still prases atkhc doOr/nnd tho orbit of kettles ami pruts Is stUl linbrikC'iJ—• Thera hD an endless Miufllmg Mfcct/and« smothered confusion of volets,i/ndhMlmlhfr' to ond fro of shadoway tonns am) gaVlni-nls iiut there if> oiut whose face iu lhu polar tll/u’lo which iilleyos aro 'dli-ecU'd.'' lie' tjita' ln (ho steam of.iho kitchen. - like? Jupiter. amid ■ tho clouds ofOtymfria. • HfrW niW ruffled : bvllw conflict of disrmdaht elements.' • >Yi,th : llfs'|ong handled'dipper he Unlink-then rising imnult.'ns wdb iwave of a ocplre, tm’d lits gbod-htilur* txl kmllcs swisuti (lie poUrtgc likC 'thYinti and tmivt inarjonmb '• - v * r! - *•’; -*■ 1; ■ iTlrni j4du andvdokly looking’ wortian Had Just given hint |ur pottle. See 3iOw''gvu{b-Wlohrfl liquid liow’hc •sturvos;'in' 'vnhr jo tlll'H with •nloi’6 ihunjit will hpw: ]J6hilU&oll (Msechil* dren of want, but tile pule' lucoiuid the Hollow eye of ! this’poor \v6man haVo tolicWd liM very heart/ -Well imy he pity /her desolMoconut tion.!' Hftrd ivbrk' lms hrotight'hcr evtovnow, whtn/thfi flvikli Of lift 6(iohUl'he, brightest, to •briiik of 'an early'grave/ That stiiiktn. cncck ntld tlmt’cchofiig'cough forclcU'lhat lh® end J>[ hc‘r'*ironblQBi! tho.Coaat Surrey* $446,000J the Judiciary, 8220,000.'