A.MI C AN. VOL UNTEER. JOHN B. BUATTON, Editor & proprietor, CARLISLE, PA., FEB. 2S. 1F56. We are indebted to Senators Brodhead, Bigler and Cass, for sending us Congressional documents —to Gov. Bigler of California, for lute California papers' and documents; and to Messrs. Welsh* Wherry, Anderson. Ilmpei and Getz, of the Slate Legislature, for their at tentions. Post-Master at P\peutow s Mnj Jo. snrn W. Patton* has hern appointed Post- Waster at Pupcrtown, tin- enmity, m place of William Whacker. the present incumbent, resigned. AI nj. P is an old hue Wing in poli tics, and possesses the necessary qualifications to make an excellent officer, and Ins Selection la-creditable to the P. D. department. {Ty- The Post-office at Mount Bock, in tins county, has been reestablished, and C* ka>K'J k Miu.hu appointed P M. The Weviuer. f->r the last few days, has ■ been much more model ale. and tbc iec and snow arc yielding s’mvly to the- mllncix-oof the , Jim's ravs. The v li-I" 1 .ing is pretty well u>ed I up. and diearv winter is Cuming to an end ■ — Well, joy go with n. Tt has hi-<‘n the sierresl winter, perhaps, as will as the that has been known m this cminliy f->r f<>rty oi fifty years, and llie amount of sulllnng il oc casioned cannot he compn'ed. 11l classes of society, hut more par'mnl.nly the poor, will hail, w ilh ji'V and g'ndnrs-s the return of balmy spring. ArnoFNr --The w iiV .-f Mi Jwi\ W Knv of this town, met w iih a mm t>> wi e mv dint on Mnidnr cnn.nj; l;i-t l:i lookup into lln ice-house. lur loot tdippid. ami she was pie cipitfttui to the !">’(.mi .’i <■ 1f• of y»;u' thirteen feet lb ire.* *i h'V. \ lad\. she f<ll with great fm-e. and ;t i a inna-h- she «ii not klllttl Ull iho "I'll \s Ml'MI if after the accident 1 >c< n:t*<‘ Known, she wa- drawn up, on a iha •• l; m ihe n-< •lii' , iw l ami was soon i :h gh imv.v was badly fnn lured. "in- a ihl - |ii aim <l. nml lur should'*:- ami otlni ] .u m ..| i h>- I*<.< I y mm u(y bruis'd ll* imi a;. 'I as,i, >u ■ n.V urn. but In r at tend me | h\,.ui is ol the opinion that she adl > < i Saixi nr lT."i*' , e.ir -Handbills for the followin'; sahs M -.to. K burning unple mentfi. household farm;me A- . Li.v i<ooa:le been printid at this 1 tli'e Sale of Abraham Kuitz, of [hekins'ii I vvj« , on the 11 1 hnf Man-h Sale of i hum i Sut s i.f Monroe (w (> . on the 29th of Fibrnary. Sale <>f M H U'lron rr. <■! Monroe hep. on the 29th ol l'< biuan . Sale of .1 *> v >-» Im -i-pt. of Nmth Middh-tou twp., on the ,M of Man'll Sale of John Sh<a(ViT of South Middleton twp., on the 10th of Mapdi Sale of Moses Wet /.ell. of North Middleton twp., on the 12th of March. Sale fif S. D. Smith. in Churchtovrn, on the Ist of March. Sale of Billet A. Hartman, m Carlisle, on the Isth of March. Sale of din ShoaHer on flie ('hninherthnrp Turnpike 1 f miles « e.sl of (’ai lisle, on Ihe I Ith of March Sale of Jeremiah B ’l' iw /er of South Mid dleton t ivp on ih l I1:li of Mat' ii Hale of AM red 1 m/sr n> ' h null' nd S null South Middleton tw p , on i hr I r >' h of Mai'di Sale* of .I. D Scnsebmigh, of Millhn twp., on the 7th of March Sale of J llenrv ,of s-nith Middle'.on twp On the }S(h ol Rale of J Wcakhn ui ('mlihh* on the h'.h of Mare)) Sale of .1 V < iUesj ic. of I'iankford tup on the 1 illx of Man'll. THE SPRI Mi KLEI'TIONS. Our Democrat l«r« \ him of Ihesi \ r i :il wards boroughs anti h m os), ; ;i, ih i > t\ . sh> mli bear in mind that th> s jni:''j, l.h< toms nre nea at hand, and 1 1. at it >- innsMiii to he well m gamzed if <!''.•’<• to hr s-»r»jl at lli polls. The ihr.lno lo h. lr M w ill, a.s it w err bo tire Cimniiriirriii l ui o( the f h esi.h mini cm test, mid ns <ti* h most h" coti.sidrred of nmo than ordinary nnporlau'e We h>po, then fore, that every Demon at will f. * 1 it adn'y in cum hen', upon him t ■ > pur his at t< ui io:i to iheM elections To hr s ; ssfu) w r .should sr)ec our best mm f"r the h Tough and towr.shi offices to I>< ■ Ulh d, at id l !i> nif a proper t (I< »11 i made we will he able to ehri thun in near) every instance I<l ns urge <ntr I )eino.-r:U friends, then, to he up and doing, and Ut then remember that a full lUtiun-imi'-\ote will se cure a Democratic victory <>igam/.c, Deim •rats —orgnm/c lor the Spnnp Vh< mms irj" The Aholitmmsls un holding a Nation Convention nl Ditlshnrg It nssnnh'.ed on ll same du) of the Kimw Nothing < ''mention Philadelphia, and at l)»' vnni' lion nod all respects, a very similar body Judge Ui, MOT and I'vssMnin; Mini 'M-ot. are t jng spin Us repie.s.-nimg < c ia’lu i m.-i i pt i-m jug, this Slate. Wh< t !.■ i tin u,h n h.pt 11 Know-N’ollung li< ki I and j• >iu hands with tl Uunllmtus, we neitliM know nor'ate r.N'IOS OK 1 Mi: 11 1.l l.s *1 li' \l l< C" hard, ami the Albany .1 I>' >ofi. I».n e J*t ■ nulled. One |»A]>« i will 1 >*• In.lll ill consolidated eMahluJnm ni.-» hem mg ihe name and coiidiu*l<«l 1 .’j on. i l i!i( *' 1 11 1 'J"I fin'll <' the old journal* ’1 In ohj.-< t >il 1 1 u- union "'ft' of course. t<> linn/ 10/eilcr I In* livn Iu < * 1 1« * n into which the Heim.. nn v of New Voik hit <li vided. 'Die im>i 1 isa v<n e.xnmcmJnhJe one and we fondly hopo ihal the purpose may h coasumui&Ud «t nn uuiy day. Ho M'okk, N.i I'a 1 -The Mu \of of \<u York has issued nn order ihai wlu-ie n huiglu fy or riot occurs, tin' pay ..f U..- pull.-, man in vrbos* heal it OceurS shall he slupp»d Hr in tends to try the rule awhile, io see how n works- fty An election for city ofllcers took place in Burlington, lowa, on the Uh mat . and the trerago democratic majority was GUO. Tin* Gazette says that not one person was elected who is even suspected of nnli-dcmocrahc ifm. Wao Runs in Minnesota.— The wild nee of the swamps of Minnesota has produced an abundant crop this year, and upon this myr iads of ducks and gecso fatted until the water j frosc up- The Indians also made great use of Wild rice. U has been sown in Coimenlic.it, and produces mil- PROF. TIFFANY’S LECTURE. Prof. Tiffany’s Lecture'before tho “Union Fire Company,” on the evening of the 21st, was very well attended. The ladies in particular seemed from tlu-ir numbers, to bo anxious to hear what lie li.ul to say about tliolr “ rights.” Surmise was rife amongst them ns fo his views nn tho subject. Would ho mice the “strong-; 'minded'’ gum ml, ami follow in the tralce cl Auloneite Blown, and her friend --Miss l.uej 7” I or would lie attempt to stem flic fide that some 'would have us believe is miming stmngly in (lie-ir favot 7 Howevci varient the conclusions as to his probable course, nil agreed in expect ing a rcgniai loot me on “ Woman's Bights,” in the popular sense o( Ui.it tenu, in u Inch he w oiild canvass the argutnents for and against. Tiny wi-i'<' all. however, a little at fault • (he fill.* o! ' the Lecture furnishing no chic to its nature.— 'll might mill as much propriety h.no been, ( headed “Woman's (’liivahy,” or Woman's—| j almost anything else; and, with a pood deal 1 mure propriety than either, “ Female Educa ■lion.’’ Tim *• Woman's Bight” part eoiisiiint \ng but a very slender thread, if it may be called ( a thread, mi w hieli, besides some real I v amusing i digressions of a minor n dine. 1m hung a vrn good essay upon (lie siiljei t List n.i nlioi.ed.— An e.ssav in itself not c.i.sih .surpassed. Sythat excepting a little haiinless disappointment, the ■ <liHi ceric; beta een (7te subjects dnln't inattei . I 11 iv \ leu s gjj to u bat is requisite to the rcmjilch e.fm-ation of a u oinan -requisite (o Ut her (oi ' the pei ti-et diseluuge nl her did ms as a wile ami , mother, were doubtless acquiesced in |>v all or > nearly all present. But in our opinion the >1 imlard ol s.-/.«<>/ eil in at ion was s hi lb- too hn-di bn a j.opnl ir usvinbh . 1| is impossible |<> td j ue.de all v.-ry w ell Hen einln n of tins, ami ■ V.m I If, ' s tu [Te( |en< e t< ( ({. a n.ili-i;i CT‘' K«• f 17- U billow s the *nt of ils gII in ”1 in■ po|i.• v ..( most m istuM.dn and monuei.iil go\.•mihm ni i fi • W Well. The p.ij,. \ C.f (his i-ninlM .<. • I lie pintv ol eaji n :t\ . \e , n . I. »•*!}<• 'I -mi i:oUW>"’i f-lur tiiun -[ • \ *tvtn. *}(,,. in ijoi il \oll hQ bOl sw ho he.lll l I>*• 1 "tin u will nevei ii" aMo ,i{ s. t*« all iin |.i •|,- si \ t! d \ . 1:1 . it i pi0.,1. I "].j m 1 t 11 il | ■ , ’1 | ii \ coui.i;o. those who .n-.. , , ~ IIS i!,, u lh , exp"elod to timMi hi.s odne in.rii.’-Hihl hi thr.uph! (li.it puls •>ho;i( I „of If ,| |( ~ ni'i'di r - 'h.il i'. t!:<• v .should n.,t ]• u s- ho,d in irh 50,,-i, r. ,\ ow .w t . doiihl wl,. (h si o 'll is , i is, w .is mad-' ii j, |n j( r ,. x n|l . ;i , l ,| l b\ p"l;ih no a I roi.i li,.- c liege. ()j the \-, (oiieii Ji| eseni. We i] oJi’l 111 ink lliu e W ,I.S <■) Of, (I, 1{ j,(,, poll ion who w eni .i (let 111 neli . i) as tin r. peth.ip.i aiii •- wrong ’ done them in mu send ing them longer. Neither puls noi Ih-jhluiu- a “ right" U. go (o sehurtl at the expense ol their parents longer than then parents cun at. ford fo send them. I'm these reasons unionist similar, th.il might be adduced. w.. d that the leiliiie, thmipli go .') Ul n M , hTfauriTitf (.» nil. Mas )-c i: I i;i rJ \ sn, ■f i !• . I! *■!.: "I r.. 11. P-. fill) if!> 1 ;» 1 1) ' i <) lln \ w i>ii)i] jji » i j iUs |, f lcini (tiedi, as (bey tvouW a putt died car li'li ilia ukmi i’.u i.'iit.s wen' able in M'Uil them ( > ass> the foul mass of corruption that the ns Icitijr ns fli(-3 <■! gn. iin(. cl,<nt-rf. Know-Nothings and Abolitionists de-sire to pre rouH.ar.uiv..lyf..»cau .dim 1 ... sU I seill tll U.nn. The old line Whigs, wc say. can long diuui'.i Ik lU’jmrc (!i*‘ cliumilkm nui].i 1 ' Iu v ,amalgamate with Abolitionism ami Know K.M hy 11..- Professor,"«• nil inn Nl)thl . s|ll> aml w .ll, in KB lf.(k-fence, join the i>■llhami n ■ I ml < • 1111 n 1 1 1 high nit it" .irds. «h it I , x . . ~ e * • > • l)»m<>i‘nirv. to put down tpc factions and isms mu h.-.ve hrrn thrir s,l-nol cit ucal um . . , , ~ fll , v . . , (}n( now disturb the peace of the country. \ .iy , llllllUM . tlml (hi- 1-,1 1 « In, cmiiils (Ml /un>l| ■ , .... , , , • 1 1 t-, evident, then, that “it makes very little H'f hi Icm in UHMI 111 M I;.ml, 1-U‘ll il tile re 111,.,;, . . . ~ . . ~ ihlli n nee who the Democrats may nominate until ft 1 11 1 is twi nt \ 111 e, mil never fir > i l l it .11 „ , h r the Presidency, for Ins tnnniphnnt election i- a 1 li\"l fad ” Tlie factions may rave and .N I. alliniuji was iii.nl'- Id (1-m J.d-I 1 lli'- j• •'.iit in Ih <• *• 1. 1 ali'Dit fnlluw s «l.»\ tli.it six- was to i:i.dlim(i' (, .1 kTiltl.lTi 'l II.T llimki I 1 111 t , .ili'l 1 1 1 1 )))i- I‘l Dll-11l ,l)). vjf D rlifil IV. 'lll lI k " I.' Il V\ I■' l I 111-I I . Ulii tin- ll 111.1 ' uili- I. null I I In- I'.ioks w .-I i ■ ■. I• i ■ I v I li, ii. ,1 5!... |. ~| ,„.|| .i in. .1 .i u.i Mv\ Ifi v, nv \ Mtdi.—A man named A C Miiii.x' wan lump by a diunken mob at t'li.ii b-'i. it, lll.on tlie 1 Sib mst., who bad ml ti> sic his legal execution ; bul being ir.f'.i n«A ilint lbo < lo\ ernor Inul postponed it fur mmiv dojs. I bey dropped Inin mi t of bi.s • 111 and bun up to the nearest trie.— ■ 'in Jx-c*mi*. \ui!, •>iii l-iii'i .iij.l . i-ls ..nit \t Hi, Tin ‘.intemciit Unit the criminal bad bun re* u.in 1 iSn| illll■ I■ r .i h'i-i,ik the i m.u mnr had refused. Monroe had mur* Ttu K\s-\s I Kin in is Ihe I usidi n* n ,1,-j, i) ,i near rdftlivc. and llic proposed cxccu- d«'< nuc nu'iisiiH-v, in i< -.inre uiili i in tlAtl u mm j t . particularly notorious by a man Kansas, the pent eef\n bn lu> ihn ul< m-d hv iln i , ~, . . , . >• , 1 ' np| li in}: bv letter to be bis execuliomT, w hieji U\o fui-lions n<iw Inml ill 1\ m ra\id niinmsl 1 ni-h > ’ >, . , r , . n “ letU’i nas published in one of the papers, ihe i I'lluT Ihe Kn<>\\ v S"’bmji uud \bi,’,il n*n i a . . , i i n I . , , 1 pat'v injincid in haimmu him. numbered the pu übn h lust al.ii.sid lb. LWd.ni 1<„ n.,i ' ,~ h , n " . ( . , , , , huinli id, uml were incited U» Inc murnceous in*.)(... sn,- .vim r. and M.„, ib. law aullNu „ . . . , , . f . . , , . , a* i. o) " 1 1 ee eii < illation o[ wln.sKev 11 1 bnn lu <lj sn ur e ju-,1 in hi* urr- Hit ill in I" Ini l !' of Ihi ii ] >a11 \ ,I '■ 11 nli r< \ 11) t<i ii <i- 11 apiuM Iml 11 I ill j 'ilmU'l uii'l iii'in m limn <i U'h< <l.lli< /'<>;• I Jir ml. U ran-i- jl » ill ml ijfi u- • i/ns lhe\ Ind in \nw in fonientue The nn hi 1 \ will iippnn e the lit 1m t paiimhiv <>!' ihe n> 1 u 11111.~>11niii• n '1 ..I its jii i\\ 1 r uni 1111 1 hot 11 y will rli.'. 1 lid' »'"t sof 1 \<';ted In. I) (■> ph.ii/. into . i\ ;) vi ur Wh in both / niln s In submission to inw peilmps I hey value it heller, ami he dispoMii nli be govirued hy U and mil hy vlolei Mi.niii;n I <>m I*l.l m I:vr - Col !•' iirlmg as Speaker of the House, during ihe nine weeks contest for Speaker, diciled universal commendation, for the prompting, ability and gentlemanly ronilrsy, u ith winch W* discharg ed the duties. Haring that period] important and perplexing ipieslmns of order Arose from time to lime, and were decided in a [satisfactory and masleily manner. On retiring to give room to Mr Banks, the following Was unani mously adopted . 1 Jiefiolved, Thai the thanks-of this llnu.se arc eminently due. and are hereby tendered to John W. Korney. Ks.p, for the distinguished ability, fidelity, and impartiality with winch helms presided over the deliberations of the House of Representatives during the arduous and pro tracted contest for .Speaker, which bus just 1 closed. I, It is raid the capital invested m (he oy s ter tea !>-, at i hi It. more, amounts to f . r ) # U" n , n,l< h WHISTLING TO KEEP THEIU COURAGE UP, • -It makes very little difference who they (the Democrats) nominate, the Americana arc deter* mined to rule America, and have made up their minds to elect the next President.” An article on the Presidency, containing the above extract, is at present being copied very generally by the Know-Nothing papers all over tho country. Know-Nothing editors, if they have no other qualities, are at least good at • brag,” and like the boy going through the woods, keep up a constant whistling to keep their courage up. But their deceptive practices and vain boastings cannot avail them, for the peoplo, now I hat they have had a trial of this ! hydra-party in most of the States, arc ready to crush (he monster,and smother in the dust the diseased politicians who still adhere to the wret,- J ched principles Know-Nothingism inculcates. I It is very true that “ Americans are determined .to rule America.” They always have, and ul -1 ways will rule the destinies of this nation.— But it is not the bastard Americans of the pres ent day—not your miserable Know-Nothing i demagogues — tho BfN'Ti.tKS, llvkrs, Hisses. and their desperate associates in crime, dcccp -1 lion, ami fraud, who will be permitted to “rule.” The people have made up their minds , that Ihrscniei) shall not “rule” in free America. 1 “It makes very little difference who the Democrats may nominate,” sny our boasting Know-Nothing opponents. True—for let the Democratic nominee be James Bccttaxax Presidert Pikiu'e, or any other good and true national man, his election is sure—positively ctrlain. He will sweep the Union, north, cast, west and south, leaving his Know-Nothing and Black Republican opponent so deep m (he ••.•dough of despoml,” that the hand of resur rection cun never reach him. It is utterly irn po-.-s.lile for the discordant material composing tin- Know-Nothing parly to oven make a re spectable show of opposition (o tho Democratic parlv—the only national party now in exist- nice. As an evidence of ft want of harmony in that faction, wc may point to the long struggle in Congnss to tleot a Speaker, ami' the bitter animosity that existed, and still exists, between iln s - Anu-ncans and the .Yor/Ji-Amciicans. Tins relentless war occupied two months of the <'f (.Vngress, and cost the people be t in ■< n t v\ o and lime Ini mired thousand dollars. The cnnii si ended in the election of Hanks, an a\(iwll l Abolitionist, ami the A’rmt/i-Atneneans n< ie Homed. Indeed, Know-Nolhineisni in the Nm i hern States is at tins lime nothing more \vc liml Ihe Know-Nothing members of our c .at> legislature making a publm appeal to the 1 llhn k Republicans to join band.-, will) lliem in ue grand eflort" to defeat the Ikmoeracy.— They tried dial game last fall m this Slate, in ib( a’.l< nipt to unite on a candidate for Canal ( 'iiinrii.N-inruT, but "die bargain ami vale'’ was repudiated by the people, and Nicholson was *!• n alid. and Akmm.ii Pi.cmf.u. a ti ue 1 >cmo erat and anient supporter of the National Ad utimslralmn. was elected. So will it be again. The attempt to unite lire Abolitionists, Know- Nothings and old line Whigs, may be suggested by wily demagogues who gamble hi politics, ( but the thing ia impracticable. In the North, it is true, the Know-Nothing# and Abolition ills mav pull together, with the understanding dial the spoils are to be equally divided, but die nld line Wings, who vinernte (he laws ami die ( 'uiiMiuition, ami who cannot forget the ■si if (lu-ii late leaders, ('lav and Wk». r<> i ■l«ff li T (■ )!JJ' -nil '1 In.' |><.t>{*K* lm\r Mvurn in Umr limits (fin! nil riKi.m-s to the TonslHWion must nml ■ l.its ~P il I. u »:!l am mil this dfU-rmmalion at the polls now n^.iiir 1 H'i'u ill Miim 1 tumble lo look up the number of li<-i iln abolitionists have circulated about Kniivn-. am! the result of its investigation is ■•dial during the past jear at least one hun -1)1 >il \l> ih.nli.si ministers, fifty to seventy-five Baptist ministers, llfleeti to twenty C^uakirt. hufiM-Uu- t<j thirty oilhmlo.x and nbunt h\u Iniu<l ll <1 ami lilly \rry peaceable, \<i\ n>peeinl.[e, umarknbly lianuliss settlers in Kaii-iis, him* been murdered, or tarred and fciiiluifl or lied band and foot, and placed on lari'- 1-) tin- ‘Hordor Uuflians’ of Missouri 1” T!o io has boon, bohiibs, nuudi profane swear- [■(crwnrds Dr. m-:» J<> Mh. 1)ii,i„13,--T))u imilnlion givm lo Mr. Dallas, by bis personal and politi cal filends, in Philadelphia, (o partake of a lesimil before his departure to Knglnnd, has l)oeu doclinod. Mr. Dallas requires all the lime to pioj are for his departure. ■nuy. w hi Tauht. -Il seems now pretty certain that Gongress will repeal all duties on wool, raw silk, hemp and dyc-stnfls, and admit them free of duty. A bill for that purposcisin the course of pro[)aration. and it is believed that it will pass both bouses and be approved by the Pres ident. Intermeddling. —A gentleman in Boston has ollercd to give $5OO towards sending one thousand Sharp's rillca to Kansas, for the free soil parly. He hod better fiend them ploughs j amt axes ; they are the best promoters of col om/.ation and of free institutions known in the , u mid KNOW-NOTHING NATIONAL CONTENTION, A National Opnvehtion of Know-Nbtbirtgs has been in session 'irl.Philadelphia for the last week, to nominate candidates for President and Vice Prcsident,oL-tho United States. .On Sat urday a motion was made and carried, yeas 128, nays 73, that the Convention adjourn un til the 3d day of July next, when it shall re assemble to nominate, &o. The Convention is represented as tho- roost noisy, tumultuous gathering that ever assembled in the city of Brotherly Love, aud its members have scored each other in tho most approved style of Bill ingsgate. Considerable excitement was mani fested when tho Louisana delegation presented their credentials. A majority of tho delega tion arc foreigners, and nil of them nro Catho- A motion was made to exclude them •from the Convention, hut a word from a South ern Delegate soon settled the matter. ‘•Turn them out, if you dar&” said an Alabama gen tleman. This little speech had llie desired ef fect—the foreigners and Catholics of Louisiana were permitted to take their scats. From a number of short speeches delivered in the Con vention on Saturday, wc extract the following: Mr. Walker, of Alabama, spoke, ami said that he was singing - the death song of the A morican party. lie said that from opinions he hud heard expressed, he had come to the con clusion that ho ought not to remain any longer in the Convention. After making a strong speech, he concluded with saying, I am con strained to go, and bid you farewell. Mr. Imhoden, of Va., said he would now give notice that the National men and the South ern men would meet at the Girard House at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. McCkmo, of N. C., endorsed the remarks Mr. Imboden, and hoped that the Southern men would aland by the 12lh section ami se cede in a body. Mr. Snowden, of Va., said he would leave the Convention. [Voices-“You can go”—“Good bye."] Gov. Call, of Florida, deplored the differences that existed, and charged the aggressions of tho North ns the cause of existing difficulties. lie had no hope of a reconciliation, and would.re tire from the Convcrtfion. At the conclusion of lits speech, he bid tho members farewell.— [Great excitement.) Mr. Brownlow, of Tenn.. said he believed, with the writer of a telegraphic despatch to the Pittsburg Convention, that the American par ty was with the Blm k Republicans. Mr. Ely, of Massachusetts, addressed the I Convention and don"'inced. what lie called, the f eachcry of (Jen. Wilson, m betraying the A mcncans of Massachusetts. Mr. White, of Ohm, said he lived in (hedis j tnel of Mr. Giddmgs. and fur seventeen ycais Ik* had battled for biddings and A bobtionism Know-Nothing paper's. The Convention— nr at least ilin.se who had not bid “farewell" lo d -again met on Mon thly, and rescinded th<- nsnltihnn that had been parsed on Saturday. by which the nomination.* for President and Vine Pnsidenl hail been post poned until the 3d of July. This created an other muss, and gr<al “noise nod confusion’’ prevailed for 'Several hours. The wrangling continued to a late luMir of the night, when a onh r an- invite d to the Satire American com motion was carried that the Con vent ion proem I ' m muon Ir bio, and each one is expected to en to nominate a National Ticket. The excite-' u- r m to full membership with tlml disrepnla raent was very great at this stage of the pro- bit* body. That the majority of Know-Nolh cecdings, and the fi tends of (Jsoruk Law were ings will pursue the course suggested by the! very “tiprorious.’* The rote was oidcrcd. y ftrs we have but little doubt ; but we think however,and Millaro Filmobk, of ork, ibat there arc many win) will now sever their was declared nominated for President of the euimcclion with the inlolornnls—many whose United Slates, he having received a majority of icm losily is fully gratified—who arc truly peni nU tho tdtes Q&dCff The result was followed by tent, ntid are eager to retum to the old st»nd lahouls and hisses. A vote was then taken for J ard around which they and their fathers had Vice President, when that diminutive piece of j milled in many a hard fought battle. They humanity, who “got his mad up" ai Pn.sjdent hare discolored tho errors and dangers of , PiEiicii because the President refused In np know-iv'llirngism --have seen (lint it was nr point hmi a foreign Munster, A.v/>kkw fur (lie purpose of giving position to I )osKI.HOS. of Tennessee, was d( chi red the j tliose who bad been rejected by the old parlies, nominee. This, then, is the ticket against and they have seen it managed, solely, by cor which tlio Democracy arc to do buttle. Mn, ; n) pt partisans whose sole aim was self nggran t,,\nn Kn.MoitK, a traitor to the Whigs, and lit- J di/.ement. All such, and the number is by no lie Ashy Donklson, a traitor to Democracy, means small, will assist in ‘'knocking Know arc the men to be defeated and consigned to Nuthingism on the head,” and in strangling its everlasting infamy next fall. ally Amur Amrneamstn, which is equally as N. H Since writing the above, we learn dangerous to the welfare of the country, that tho vote for President wn> ns follow<-For The Cnjenne.s are to bo swallowed by the Millaid Fillmore, of New York. IT'.i . thorge Aunt wans, and the Americans by the Repub- Law, of New York, 24 : J»»lm Me I,can of Ohio, beans, and the Republicans by will the 13; (Jarret Dims of Kentucky, iU : Kenneth AV/c.v inform us ? Huynor, 1 1 ; Sami. Houston, 3. The vole for Vice President stood - For An drew Jackson Dunelson, of Teiin., l!*l ; Ken nelb Raynor, H ; Percy Walker, H ; <«ui d tier, of Mass., 12 ; Stewart. 2 F. T. Banumi lias been put into bankruptcy here and Fred. Croswell, Ksq., lias been ap [loinUd Trustee of his estate. From the A’cir Harm Register, Fib. C*. Although the meeting was very fully attend ed, Us I evening, yet a very small part of the indebtedness was represented. About si:st) (nit) was the nominal amount present: but those who have the means of knowing, think that there were at least $300,000 really in the room This result was. that the carcass was abandon ed to the eagles and vultures. The Tribune gives the following additional information in regard to Barmnn's bankrupt cy : Application was niadw, but “The mortgage on Tranislnn. which cost! about SIhO.OOU is $l2. r ),tllH), winch ik probably more than it is worth. The funnlur e has been ! mno\ed and sold. Tlic mortgage on the F,nsl 1 Bridgeport piopcrly is $ I K.'i.uoo. Mr. Fred (Jroßwoll has bum appointed assignee of Mr. U. on iK'iiimti of the New Haven comity Bank, and Mr. Sanford on petition of thu Fanners' Bank of Bridgeport. The collision between these assignees must be settled by tbo Courts. Claims must be presented in sixty days. The mortgages against Mr. Barnaul's leaf estate on record in New York are sl7l),(Hit). Mis conll dint ml debts are about $1(10,(10(1, The eoilie. lion of curiosities in the Museum is m the pos. session of Messrs. Greenwood A Butler. 7'he assets of the Jerome Company, set down as north about ioOD.b'H l , would not probable m)J for over SISU.UOO or s2<)U.(ibU. Mr. Chauncey B, Jtimne, the founder of the clock company, who owns sl7. r ),000 of the stock, has also been forced into bankruptcy by the ,Stamford Bank, lie is reported to have made a vulunlaiy assign ment the day of the meeting of the creditors in New Haven. I.v \ Tnnir Black- —According to the last accounts from Nicaragua, the Walker Govern ment is experiencing the diflicully which broke down Santa Anna in Mexico, and Unit is the want of money. Not a single soldier lias re ceived, since the opening of the campaign, any thing more substantiol than promises lo pay. The additions to his army, instead of strength ening him, are likely lo add to his difficulties. Some of the men arc growing very urgent for money, and a Government loan is a necessity which cannot bo postponed. Want of funds has checked many a project as ambitions as that of Walker. I)nrnnm up the Spmil. From the New Horen Journal, Feb. I (, (HT* The papers arc publishing that horse flesh is “equal to the llncsl beef” for eating Wo should much prefer an invitation to ride after a 2.40 nag that) to dine on him. Il may all be a matter of taste, however. ISM SWAUtttfS ISM. Tho I'hlMvlyhin Ml San, anys Iho Har risburg Faiim, which Ims been, for some time, in Uio Interest of the Know-Nothings, Ims be come convinced of the wvnkncsa of tho urgruii snlton, hint thus expresses Us conviction-in Wednesday's paper: “The fact Is. ami U would be worse than fol- Iv to disguise it, Know-Nolhingism is effete. — tl has lost tho respect and conlldence of the mass of the people, and is now only tho foot ball of corrupt and unprincipled political dem agogues, who seek place and power by moans its secret machinery, but in whom tho people hare no conlldence, and never will support in any movement they may undertake. Whether certain slate elections, which took place during the past year, were the means of satisfying our cotemporary that the proscrip tionists had not the elements of prosperity and success in their organization, wc will not slop to enquire ; the discovery has been made, and the acknowledgment is as truthful as it is strong. The News now throws itself upon the Na tive American platlonn, but'lt docs so with fear and trembling ; it evidently regards its position as one of very questionable security.— It says : “It is equally true that the very existence of the American organization, under its present management, is in danger, and that there is. practically, really no such thing at this lime as a united national American organization.which may in truth he said to embrace all sections of (he country. Why is (his? Simply because llio.se who have been entrusted with its manage ment have proved themselves both incapable and unfaithful." This is certainly dangerous ground to be oc cupied by even enterprising politicians. The organization is admitted to be factional, and that its lenders arc “incapable and unfaithful.” Still the News thinks there is room for hope, for a chance at the spoils. It cannot, however, disguise the fact that it regards the chance as a poor one. It says : “There is bnt one way now left to re-organ ize. and build up a great American party, and that is by knocking Knnw-Nothingisni on the 1 head. If Americanism Is to he saved, Knotr- Nothingism must be destroyed.” There, render, yon have the confessions of a Journal that was, not long ago. loud m its ex ultations over the victories achieved by “the mysterious Sam.” Von have, also, its project for strengthening an organization for the pur pose of defeating the* Democracy, The know nothing bubble having bnrsled, the elements composing it arc to bo used in galvanizing the old. obnoxious church-burners into existence. Verily, our enemy has been reduced to a low extremity. The bnght sun of Democracy shone into the secret conned chambers of the mid night coin lave, and exposed ibtir inmates lo the scorn and ndicnle of the wot Id. The dark lantern is about to be c\!ingui-.bed. and impious oaths dispensid with- hot the brethren Ot the Woi.vvs in Sn Kin’s' Clotiii.no.—The Tribune status that in one portion of llio eity of New Voik there are no less than four “ bogus Sun duN Schools, ’’ with a largo number of collectors who raise frooj $lOOO to soooo per annum “ to carry on the operations of thu schools,” of which about ten per cent, goes to keep up tlio schools and the other ninety to support a act of I izy hungers on. B.u> foil Kkls.—The Nantucket l/u/t/irer says the excessive cold weather lias been par ticularly severe upon the eels on the coast, wiio had not sufllcicnt warning lo get into their winter quarters of mud, and consequently were ovet taken by the frost and frozen stiff as pokers. Hundreds of bushels of them were driven ashore, and raked upon the beach, and, aQvr being piuked in bnirela, shipped fur the city market. (! /“ Jidedxih Wentworth committed suicide at the Stodard House, in Farmington, Me., oir the bill inst. He went out to the'piazza, and pulling his left arm around one of the pillars, with his right hand plunged a stiUello to his heart. Ho then returned to the bar-room and said, “Gentlemen, 1 have killed myself, It’s all right," and immediately sank to the floor and expired. lie wan about 2H years of ogc. Ukjiit.— The Hon. Isaac K. lliesler, late the Whig member of ('engross from Lancaster co., bus formally joined, and announced himself a Dunnerat and member of the Democratic par ly. The betrayal and disorganization of the Whig parly, and his antipathy lo the princi ples and practices of Know-Nothmgism and Black Republicanism (abolitionism) arc the causes of the step lie Ims taken. We welcome him to our ranks. We learn from the Adjutant General's Report, that the military force of this State to gether with the public arms, arc as follows : Y. umber of companies in the Slate, 382 “ uniformed men “ 16,705 “ “ Held pieces, inclu. those In tho arsenals of the Stale, 80 " “ muskets, 10.438 “ “ bayonets, 8,722 o*Tho Johnstown Echoe has raised the name of Mr, Buchanan to its mast bead. It says that ho is tho man for the limes, and that “no man »»'ill rally the masses with tho same enthusiasm as James Buchanan.” Winter Advice to Youno Ladies.— Thin shoes lend to damp feet; damp feet bring on a cough; a cough may terminate in a coffin. How to nn llappv —Reason yourself out of ns many desires as you can, and gratify as ninny of the rest as possible. THE FRANCISCAN BROTHERS. Our neighbor of the Herald expresses sur prise, if not indignation, at the passage of a Bill in the Legislature, to incorporate a bbncvolent society under the name and title of “the Fran ciscan Brothers.” The editor speaks of it as-a species of legislation hitherto unheard, of. If ho will take the trouble to refer to tho.pamph let laws of 1853, (and doubtless of several oth er years,)hc will find that a bill almost precisely similar to this one was passed, and there was not a syllable uttered in opposition. Then. Know-Nolhingism was in its swaddling clothes, and had not the cilrontcry to babble ami brawl, which it now indulges and glories ip. We have long known that “the emptiest things reverbe rate most sound,” and we arc not much sur prised that empty and hollow hearted Know- Nolhingisin should make a great clamor upon this plain bill. The Harrisburg Union , in re ply to the Harrisburg Telegraph , thus refers to the object contemplated in the Bill, and ex poses the heartlessncss of those who desire to make buncombe because of its passage. Says the Union : From the fluttering, sputtering, and commo tion created in the House of Representatives by the introduction of a bill to incorporate a soci ety under the name of the “the hranciscnn Brothers,” one unskilled in political clap traps. ami ignorant of the nature of buncombe, might bo led to believe that Pennsylvania is in imminent danger of being handed over, wholly and entirely, to the jurisdiction ami tender mercies of Pious IX. We arc almost {jersuad ed that the cannibals of the South Sea Islands are polished and refined in comparison with the Ogr of the ho breakfasts on Protest ant babies, sups on the blood of heretics. This monster, we arc fold, Is ready and anxious to gulpdiAVn onrgoodoldCommamvcaUh.and that the Democratic party is preparing the sacri fice. Wc have so often spoken of the absurdity of litis idea of l*apal inlet vcnlion, Uiat wo have little patience or desire to pursue Lite question further. We had thought llml these lutgltears gotten up to Irighiui the weak and silly would be no longer thrust in the faces of sensible men: and the stories told of that leniblc Pope would fie bound with the wonderful adventure* of the lamous giant killer, and be consigned to its appropriate place in (licohild'shbrnry. Uni U seems that some of our members are ns in veterate ami ini nnigible riders of their hobby horse ns was Tiutram Shandy's illustrious rude. Without mercy and without remorse, they urge on their poon, worn out, broken-down steeds. IVe have read the bill (o incorporate the so ciety to be called “the Kninsiscan Brothers.” ami we haw f;uhd to di\c.nr what there is in it to slanle the most timid U proposis to in corporate a society for (he purpose uf givingaid to the poor ami the inUrin. ami of instructing thetoung. .\u<l hating only those charitable and commendable moliws, it is attacked with mill nil the virulence of inten.silled. ralnd Kimw-Nolhingisiu. A Protestant congregation asks for a chatter to invest their Trustees with power to purchase real estate, and provide the conveniences of their mode of worship; or they ask for the incorporation of seminaries and col leges, for the education of their children, under the supervision and direction of a Presbytery, n Synod, a Conference, or n Parish, and no whisper of opposition to (heir wishes is heard In thO'nnmc then of humanity, of charity, and of Christianity, why should vve refuse similar privileges to those os other religions persuas ions/ Arc we to violate the spirit of our con stitution and build up some creeds, while we trample upon oibersl The proposed objects of this society arc such as touch the tonderest chords in our bosoms, and appeal to our pur c*U. emotions, Willi* one hand they deal out the rich blessings of bountedus benevolence, and with tho other they lead the tender-heart- I wl and yound along the enticing path of wis j dum. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. Three Dmja Later from Eainope. D'sfrurhvt SVoimmi the /'’m£j/i v/i ('nnst—The (.Vmij in Ihe Dtlhrnlhj inth the I intrd State* l f inp"'''ii Mnliotwn m Anunrnn Affair* Ini Sir Henry Biiliecr— Decline in iWctul- Hujffs. Ni:w Vmuc, Feb. 2-1 —The steamship Asia, from Liverpool, with Enroptan dates lo the morning of the 'Jib iukL. has arrived. Thu Asia brings presents from the British Governments, consisting of plate, medals, &<*.., for the officers and crew of (lie Arctic Expedi tion. under Dr. Knne. The papers received by the Asia mid but lit tle lo the intelligence furnished by the prior ar rival of the Atlantic. The Ivondon Mornine Advertiser stales, that Sir Henry Bulwer has intimated that he would like lo act as mediator between the British Government and Mr. Buchanan. This move ment is said to be at the desire of Lord Pal merston. An interview was lo take place nt the American Embassy, when Sir Henry BuL wer would explain nt length to Mr. Buchanan 1 the <xnnpromlse he is prepared to recommend. All the other papers maintain a profound si lence upon tins matter. The London Times of Saturday morning cen sures the course taken by both the English and American Cabinets, in reference to the exist ing ddllcultica, and after remarking that even humanity, as wo have shown, must have its limits, concludes ns follows: “>Vo are ns desi rous of peace ns Mr. Cobdon ran be, but we know that when a natlon'bccomes (00 proud lo listen to reason, (he only appeal is to arms." TKXT OF TUB IMIOTOCOL. The following is the translation of the Pro tocol signet) at Vienna : ‘•ln consequence of Iho acceptance, hy their respective courts, of the live propositions con tained in the document hereunto annex'd,under the title of‘Draft of Preliminaries,' the under signed, afterhavirtgparaphtased it, conformably lo authorizations received lo that tiled, have agreed that their governments, shall each nom inate Plenipotentiaries, who, furnished with the full powers necessary for proceeding to the signature of formal preliminaries of peace, shall conclude an armistice and a definitive treaty of peace. The said Plenipotentiaries will have lo assemble at Paris, within the term of three weeks, dating from this day, or sooner ifilcnn | he. Done at Vienna, this Ist day of February, Ih'xi. The live signatures : Ist .Signed Isam, (Turkey.) 2d “ liron, (Austria.) -M " Hamilton Skvmoiu, (England.) ■ilh “ Bol'uql-knkv, (France.) hill “ Uoutschakoff, (llussia.) The Plenopolcnliaries of the live powers arc wending their way towards Paris- Prussia is not mentioned in tho Monilcur's bdlcinl an nouncement of tho Powers about to treat. Sar dinia Is reported lo bo much dlsaatteftcd with tho secondary part accorded to her In Iho Con ference. The Porto has granted liberal conces sions to (he Christians. The British steam frigate Polyphemus lias been totally lost on the Northwest const of Jut land. A severe slorm occurred on Ihc English coast on Iho night of the 7th inst., and many Amor* icon vessels are reported as damaged. Tho ship Ocean Rover, from Charleston,went ashoro at Crosby Point, near Liverpool, and was leaking slightly. Tho Edward Everett, from Baltimore, arrived at Cork, leaking bad ly; eho lost spars, and had thrown overboard 700 barrels dour. Tho Uonry Pratt, from Mo bile, went ashore oll'Portncigol, and had to cut away her masts. The bark Warren, from Phil adelphia, had put into Payal,|with tho loss of part of her cargo. Also, tho following r Sntnp. ter, from Carleslon, cargo shifted; Welded, from New Orleans, sickness, and 14 foot water in tho hold; llavcmnvood, from Havre for New York, on shore, most of her cargo will by saved. The American brig Webster, from Cadiz, with salt; for, Bio GrandiVstrueli a floati™, 1 v"" timber, which split her stem, P"» »T to founder on the.27th nit. Containl 5 d I,Er took to the boats, jmd after 40 hound cr ' w were picked up nndTanded'nt Qibernlte Sllra ™E RELATIONS BETWEEN GREAT brita™ THE UN(TED STATES, " The London ‘limes, in the nriirt. , . quoted under the Atlantic's news, comJ, ntll f fully to express its views in respect to m ora lations existing between Great Britain . , r,c ’United States; and u. Happily, the relations between tholwn™ tries do not wholly depend on these two “ Un ' tinmen; [Mr. Crampton and Mr. Dart,. 8 ™" and we know by European experience ihS is possible for two Slates to go on ns well • 1 dced„it has been maliciously asserted belt without diplomatic representatives. a't nel cun always bo found for’any communie.r one government may wish to make to naols» It is possible, then, the only result of 'll,; cr ‘ clcrstanding will be ttetfOr some tune wc«l"u only have one Englishmait the more and on. a merican the less among us.' eA ' IVo woqld very much rather it were nlt,„ wise: but ns England has really npoloriw"' noll gh to satisfy ten empires wee, not hold her responsible for the estrangement There are people whom ills impossible to o,m ‘ nl with, and thert are people with whom it impossibility is of a contrary sort; and if t United States rcfqsg' tp be pacißcd with it ample satisfaction' already, rendered, we m u ,t put them down in the latter of these clients 1 Breadstufls show anotlicr considerable dcoiin and the opinion is prevalent that before ion. all kinds of grains will bo cheaper Una u,„ have hern in Europe for several years. * Q.TJEEN VICTOBU’S SPEECH, On the jfsucinbling of Parliament. The following is Queen Victoria's adilrei llio opening of Parliament, Jun. U 1; Mr bonus and Gentuiuex— Since the close ol the last session of Carlin inent tho anus of tho Allies have achieved* .signal amt important success. Sebastopol. tl» groat stronghold of Russia In the Black Sea h« \ ieddod to the persevering constancy nml toih B 'hiring bravery ol the Allied forces. Tho nav*l and military preparations lor the ensuing ye (r have necessarily occupied my serious ntteniion but while determined to omit no cfl'ort whicli cmld glvo vigor to the operations of the war I have deemed it my duty not to decline any Jr. erdircs which might reasonablyuHurd a of n safe and honorable peace. Accordingly » hew Ihe Jimprror of Austria lately offered fo myself my august ally, the Emperor of the French, to employ Ins good oflicc* vni|iii lo Kmperor of Uitssia, with a view to endeavor| o bring about an atuicable adjustment of the nut. (era at issue between (ho contending Power,,/ in convert with my Allies, agreed to accept tin ofh-i jliuh undo, and 1 Imve lire »ati«(uchon (a inform you that certain conditions Imve beta agreed upon, which I hope may prove Hicham, dal ion of a general treaty of peace. N’cgolii. lions (or snlth a treaty will shortly l/u opened at Put is. In conducting these intimations, I shall ho carotid not to lose sight »l No* olijccii I'm which tho war was undertaken, nnd 1 jJu/l .deem it lrv no dngvec to relax my niql nml militury preparations until a samfjrfo? treaty of poaca shall haro hcotv convlmH, ii. (hough the war in which I am cngajM n» brought on "by events in the South of Knrujs. My attention lias not liccp withdrawn from the state of things (n thc'-Noftftiand in conjimrtfoo wilh the Kpipyror of the French, I h.n o nmclii ded with tho King of Sweden, and Noiwayi treaty conlai ning dofenai ve engage me iris appli. cubic to iris dominions, and tending to Mu* pie. serv.itiuu of tile haldnca ofpowpr ifi tli.it part cf Europe. I have ul&o concluded a treat) cl friendship, commerce and navigation Kith tJ» Republic of Cliilf. I have given directinnstlal these treaties shall be laid before you, Gejiti.kmem op the House op Common's** Tho estimate for (ho ensuing year will be UH before you. You will find them framed insncl a manner as to provide for (ho exigencies of wir, if poaco should, unfortunately, hot bo conclud cd. ' y'*■ . My Lonni as() Gentlemen — It Is "gratifying to me lo observe (fiat nofn-rffK standing (bo war, ami Iho burdens amt e&cntlcw which It has Unavoidably Imposed uyun i«v pro* pie, the resources of my empire rmr.du nndi. niinished. T rely with confidence on die maotj Hpint and enlightened patriotism of my lopl subjects lt>r a continuance of that Bii]>p<irt wliicij tliey have 80 nobly afforded mo; uml Ihcj min be avsurc-d that I shall not call Upon (Item Iff I exertions beyond whut may bo required bj 1 due regard fur thugreul interests, the honorasd dignliy of the empire. There arc many joefs connected with hiternal Iniprorcmns which I rocommeuvl to your atlontivo coosidtr. ation. Thu diflerenco which exists in semi Important particulars between the commcrcil laws of Scotland and those of the other partirf ()io United Kingdom bus occasioned inconn nlcncc to a largo portion of my subjects cup ged In tmdo. Measures will bo proposed lopl for remedying tlie evil. Moasuros will «I»U proposed to you for improving the lavrarolatic| to partnorship by simplifying these laws, isf thus rendering more oaay the employment c( capital In commerce. The system under whick merchant shipping is liable to pay local dcf» and passing lolls lias been the subject of nintb complainf. Measures will be proposed to J O9 (or aflbidlug i-cHuf In regard to these mifh’n- Othor important measures for Impror/nf in Groat Britain ami In Ireland will be proposed to you, which, I doubt not, will receive jour attentive consideration. Upon these and all other matters upon which you may doUberate I fervently pray that tho Messing* of Divinu Do vldcnco may favor your councils, nml jol» them to tho promotion of tho great object™ 0/ unvarying solicitude—the welfare and liupplness of my people. , Tho opinions of the press respecting Queen s speech vary. , Tho London rimes— Lord Palmerston sp"' ent organ—of course pralsos it- Tho Unity New* says tho speech was sttm and ought to hare, been shorter. . The morning Herald calls II erasiia, uw factory nml indecently short. ~ The Morning Pot/, Jdrerlittr ami throw* praise It. The opinion in regard lo H on ’Cliang not favorable, and Consols recednl, n 1 . been expected it would have spoken mor finitely of peace or war. Perry County. , r Democracy of this county met in (ion, In Bloomfield, on (ho Iflth I”' 1 ., purpose of appointing a delegate tot' ll march Convention. A majority ol Democrats have, heretofore, opposed - r ciianax, but they have wheeled hilo i ,nC ’ Imvo taken their stand with their brothers® other countries ip Iho State. The Bon- JJtAO« whs selected as delegate, and resolutions,reported hy Cuas. J. 0V Esq., were unanimously adopted. Tlio lug was among them s tl! Jicsoli’cd, That wo hall with ent • unanimity with which tho Democracy ion arc pointing to Pennsylvania’s .i 3 jce oa fholr standard bearer in tho Pres:it vass of 1850. Wo recognize In Jam* 11inn «c**! tho choice of tiio poopfO.of this OoM . ct »# His gigantic Idioms; his purity of C A. Lily*!®'* Ids long and well fried services cni Ify him for tho Chief-Magistrftcy 01 t | lU p and wo Instruct pur Iloprcsontapre . - 3 to of march Convention to vote for no uoo« ,tl the Cincinnati Convention, Uu Ida true ami. stogdOist friend. . TJio friends and neighbors of'K """w » ry M. FuUor.gavohlm « I “ij, p.illt'J' IBth lust., at Wllko«h»rni,'WhichJf tcd ln by ! Whla», K. N.'aaiul Dcn» c “,f,< Fuller holng called out, mode a P.. sc if »c length, vindicating «>“• f 0 Mend, during the' »triigglo ; f»f t '>° s ) b 0 ,|,n« and arguing that hl» o Jor ,«H' guosilon was sound, nalional »c‘| “ lie deprecated the, ngltallon of »« „ end out el Congress,, as caloulatw the public gootlonaldlyfelons- ITT- There U a Quaker In Now n «l 'jj on’ the siuruluess of music, that ho |D si# crate a cat about tho house because sre composed of fiddle strings.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers