y. Eye. Poet of Nov. 7 Pop - apex, RETRIBUTIONS. - There are several other cit., emust4nees besides those lioned by us yesterday, which Initigate the disappointthent of an ineotiplete success in the elec of. Tuesday. lithe enemies of tile extension of slavery have been beaten in the competition, for the presidency, they have gained m lilustrioA lodal triumphs. In New Hampshire, Pierce's the brand of popular k - mstire has been applied to his i oilninistration. He closes his c weer with five or six inuus - ind majority against him in • :+ * state whiph i at first, was almost in his favor. Even in C , ,ripord, where the nomination , chi. Presidency found him, his I ileigiiburs give a large major mg,tiost We party by which he s sqpßorted. He owes this ,dis i_ft.tee almeast wholly to the dis, nit caused by his abject aubser ieuey to the Alaveholding class.. lit Michigan, Mr. Cass, so long lemsance in the Senate, sees the river wrested from the hand of fr . ien,ds. Michigan rolls up a ! .rge majority for Fremont, and mturns a majority of Republicans I her legislature, one of whose ;first cares will be to choose a 1 ,! {kited States Senator :in place f CaaS, who must be content to piss what of life retains to him t't retirement. After_ this winter, I.e shall have him no longer in the Senate, prating about pupil, I it sovereignty in the territories t the same time that be supports measures which stifle. the popular \. ;ice. and deliver the people of t 4.3 territory, bound hand and tt,into the power of brutal mobs from a neighboring state. .-. In the state of Illinois, Doug las and Richardson receive the r , ward of their doings in the de te.it :if their party. There is no s Ate, with the exception of Penn- I sylvania, which the friends ofl. 6,lelianan have taken so much pains to secure for their candi- i nate. They brought into the state their most distinguished and persuasive speakers, who pleaded 't le cause ofthe authors and ohm, riots of the Nebraska hill before the people, and after all their ef yorts the verdict of the people is' a4ainst them. Douglas is con-1 itcumed by his constituents, after the fullest bearing; his follower 4114 I trotter, Richardson', is con demned with him ; for the Presi dency is rejected, along with their , candidate fur the Vice Presidency, who stumped the state, soliciting the votes of the citizens. The southern extremity of Illinois rims down between_ Missouri on the West and Kentucky on the east to the_ thirty-seventh degree of north latitude, and that part of the state derives its inhabitants chiefly from the slave states, a great advantage certainly for the friends of Buchanan, and one on which they confidently relied, yet .they have been beaten. Doug ps and his Nebraska hill are left without support in his own state. Thus far the elections of Tues. slay have been an emphatic ex pression of the popular feeling in the free states. It is worth all the labors and anxieties of the campaign which has just, closed, p obtain so full and commanding a declaration of public opinion against the great crime of the day :—so decided a condemnation of tease who haye been actors in it. "'he delinquents haye been beard ei)tulemned ; the faithful ser- vents of the people who resisted the wrong have been • Sustained . and honored by.the people.. jt, ie only in those parts of the free states_ in wliich the _peciple are slowest to perceive the real ten dency of public measures; in which the great question of - the time has been artfully darkened and kept out of sight by false in terpretations and the interposition of impertinent issues, that this expression of the popular feeling. has been at all faltering and im perfect. Fromm all other parts of the North, it comes in the clearest trumpet tones. All the New England states . send to Congress entire delegations hostile -to the extensiou of slavery. Not. a sin, gle friend of Buchanan is return ed to the House, of Representa tives from all the popular region east of New York. From all the other states the friends of liberty in Congress will present a stro.ng phalanx, only broken here and there by a few who wear the livery of slavery. THE JOURNAL. CW.IDERSPORT, PA Thursday Morning Nov. 18,1556. J%O. S.. MANN, EDITOR 7.L.ir V. B. PALMER, the American Newspa, per Agent, is the only azehothed Agent for this paper in the cities of Bosun'', New York and Mimic phis, and, is duly empowered, to. take adverti , ements . and subseriptinto at the rates required by us., Ills receipts will be regarded as pavineßts. His otlices are—Rogon, Seal lav s New York, Tribune Bui,ldings; P l / 4 i/addpkier, N. W. comer ofThird and Chest. nut streets.. . nov. 6. ‘•‘ NOBLE LITTLE {'OTTER;" The Mora -exclamation appeared in ,an exchange paper- in a neighboring county shortly after the State Election. HOw much more deserving are, the Republicans of this county now with 601 majority in their fa, vol.. With tho same ratio of increase a Shamocrat will soon become as much of a curiosty in this county as a Rocky Mountain Indian in Llosmn. We learn that uis the in .tention of th..! Democratic Legislature to an nes Patter to Barks county, during the. next session of that body, in order to remove the d;,:e.z!ing influence of her "light" from their poinical visions.' We advise them not to take this ste t ', as they will lose Barks too. The pe-ip:e of this county win read end re flect, and prob ,bly, had they the opportunity, would induce the faithful in that benighted region to du likewise. The following are the official re:urus of the =an Fre. Duch.. Fill Abbult, 8 egany ~... 74 40 .:14 haat, 9.1 c:uri. 24 9 —r Cwiderspuri,.. - 00 31 , 1 EtVatia • -- 41 .0- _ tieue.ee 50 - 50 —, II o rri 0n,.... ... 134 58 -, Ilrbron, . 104 : 18 litc:ur,.....- 59 42 --,. 11,auer, 35 12 Jackson & Pike 31 . 26 —,... Os way o, ..... 79 36 p.0./..sa't, Va3cy, 8 16 Portage, 17 5 11(neette, 31 43 - 8 vve4en, . 19 40 Sharon, 131 50, ~., S ; e w alum], - . 1 23 Suwon', 11 7 LAyssee 175 29 IS , aarton 64 46 ..... Wes: Branch. 17 .4 EMI 1268 Four votos wore cast for the Fillmore tick et, v:z Coudersport, 1; Eulalia, 1, Genessee 1, Uiyaies,. I—making the Uuion Fremont ma jority over Buchunan, less 4 votes, 597--stotal Limon majority 601, UNITED STATES SENATOR The Philadelphia Argus, of recent date, nominates the "fon. Ellis B. Schnablu, as the Democratic candi date. for U. S. Senator, and Says, "Such a selection would meet a halrty and enthusiastic response frorn every section of the State, for no »tan stands higher zciPi the masses of the people than does this young and singularly gifted Democratic Champion." Does the Argus ground his popularity "with the masses" on the effect of his elocu tionary powers in Bradford and Sus• quehanna Counties, during the -late campaign I That he is "singularly gifted" we will not pretend to dis pute—for he is most amply provided with that very rtecessry qualification fi)r Democratic t hampions, in common parlance designated as wholesale lyt: ing. and is Particularly qualified to stand in the same debasing and unman, ly position. now so ably occupied by Bigler. Did we wish our State to be tetotally mu-representeiiiq the United States Senate, we could not ask a bet ter colleague for Beef Big*. air party have designated as their . choice, the Hon. David ; or, Hon. Simon - Cameron : . While both: are'equally. endowed with ability for that high and responsible post, we deem Mr. Cameron the most available man *for the present honor : If we deemed the election. of Wilmot at all possible, he-would be our choice, most decidedly; bat we ccauider the suc- . ce;s- of our pafty necessary to the welfare ofour State, and we cbeerfully sct aside all plivate preferences in or der to further that success. We be lieve however, that in the event - of the form a l nomination of Salmable, either ul the above-named gentlemen would_ . defeat him, n n otwitlistiinding his party have a majority on joint ballot. HON. - JOHN N. CLAYTON, Of Delaware, died cut Sunday eve ning, the 9th inst., as we learn by a telegraphic dispatch to the New York papers. In his death our country loses one of its. most able Statesmen. and the Sttprenie , Court one of the ablest members of its bar. He. waa twice elected to the United States Seiiate by tins Legislature of his State. and was Secretary of State in Mr. Fillmore's Cabinet. He had • long heen a i ling from a disease resulting from too arduous application to pub: lie duties, but was very recently before his death .confined to his bed. What little of his, attention was given to politics during the late campaign, was, we believe, .devoted to the interests of Mr, Fillmore, THE RESULT Never before have the people of th.l United States had so severe a test or their principles—never have they been i so directly coofronted by sectional '. isaues, and po'itical jealousies—and never before has the system of popular sovereignty withstood so se vere a shock, yet come out from the smoke of the battle with eici little inje ry as the result of the campaign ‘v . iic,ll closed yesterday has manifested, No other nation of people could have withstood' the test and maintained the sovereignty obits masses. Arid when we consider that through all this strug gle for political power, the different parties have brought ever ything to.l i bear upon the public mind-which -in- ' genuity could invent—intrigue and bargains without any previ paral lel—,we -cannot otherwise than regard it as a great victory for Republican principles, and a lasting memento of the supreme power of free suffrage. To he sure, sedtions of the Union' are held in the very grasp of tyrannical subjection—a tyranny mot e debasing and revolting than, the autocracy of Russia ; and if there is incompleterwss in the triumph of the ballot-box,' it rests upon the shoulders of the South ern spirit of aggression and oppressi,'n. The Republican party is but a little more than a year in its national organ iaation ;.yet it crimes out of this groat struggle victorious, if not in point of .political power, at least iir principle— triumphaat even in its defeat. It now stands more firmly upon its own basis (its first national declaration of prin ciples,) a radiant beacon of hope for the forlorn, and a pillar of s trength to the friends of .Freedom everywhere. It has accomplished in une short year a complete change in the political principles of two-thirds of the northern masses. It has awakened our people to a true, sense of the danger in which the apathy of a quarter of a ;century had nearly involved them, and which threatened to destroy their nationality. It has arrested the quiet progress of a political degeneracy in the American people which would have . ended in anarchy, and perhaps finally in the overthrow of our elective franchise. It has nobly rebuked the presumption of clemag;ques who would revoke 'principle for the sake of office. It has manifested that there is a North, and that' that North has -principles w hi c h it will not sacrifice to the en croachments.of a bombastic aristocra cy. It has lost the battle only,-the held, and the greater • trittinph belong to it. The vote for Mr. Fremont is . certainly a proud one for him as the first candidate of a new party. It paves his way to a final triumph, should be he again presented for 'the office.- It is gratifying also to those who pre sented his uame, that, he run so favor ably . in the midst of so great diffical ties, and whatever may have beep his personal - disappointments, he has the pjeasure of knewirig:that he has - tri6d and trio friends in the North, wh4se bitnner •he bore in this great battle -foi-principles.- His defeat is national loss, and we doubt not that many who voted against him • will evei• regret the stop they have taken. Enough is already known to indi cate that Mr. Buchana I is- elected President, by a majority of electoral votes. The telegraphic and private inferination of the New York, Tribune, places the following construction upon the vote i - Buch. Frem.t. Pennsylvania 27 New Turk .. 35 • Maine 8 N. Hampshire 6 . Vermont Massachusetts 13 Connecticut . 6 Rhode Island 4 - Clhiu Illfa.)is Michigaa lowa 4 Wisconsm . California • . 4 New Jersy 7 D.elawara Indiana. , 13 Missouri Kentucky 12 Tennessee 12 Arkansas 4 • Louiaiana 6 • iississippi Texas • 4 Alabama Florida 3. • Georgia N. CappUna 10 S. Carolina 8 Virginia 1. Maryl4ll4 12.9 Culiforniu i 4 vet tai lio,tl 161 'Total i s ge nerally ennecticti Orst. In the above we give flue.. ron Ken tucky. 1 4 .1oisiaila and to all 21 votes, which are still a.Oitt . nia'itl only Calif,„ nia, 4; to ?col:- cetsary to a choice 1,15. ttr.,t anotild Mr. Buchanan have failed to gut the rotes of the three .states I, his vote will fall below the nuiiibet and the election will go to the 'douse, New York gave,Fr•em rut a popOlar mijarity of aver 60,000, while Penn sylvania gave aa,ooo tle other way. In the New England States Fremont's majorities are all large,• Ohio gives skint 30,000 majority for Fremont. Neect week we hope to he able *to present the pcipu4r votes of all the states. = Pocut Pitacc!—We clip the follow ing item from the Niancliester (N. Y.) Democrat, of the 6.th inst. Comments arc unnecesary, as it speaks fin itsell, Concord is Pierce's own election (BS trict. The Republican majority in the State is 6,000. Oh, douglifavisin ! Win 1852, Concord give Pierce 240 m jority. In gives Fremon t 475 majorily —shown% 4 Republican g tin of 715. . From the Philadelphia T . lnte.4 orNoy. PENNSYLVANIA . We are Pennsylvanians. We love out na tive Slate. We are proud of her past history and her sterling virtues. if -anybody froth abroad should presume to say one word to her i disparagement, we should instantly take' tip Oho cudgels in her behalf. But although P very dutiful child may love-his parent deafly, and vastly respect her, yet it is 'possible that he feel a little inorif el a sem! exhibition of awkwardness, or ignorance. This is our j•res ent fe ling-touching our maternal Common wealth. We are pained that Pennsylvania has seemed so indifferent to the„ fate of the West ern Territories, und'ilp the wrongs of Kansas, Retter things wore expected of her, for she was the. first / State, except Vertnont, to take measures to relieve herself ()Ilium in bondage- She protested earnestly against the spread of slavery in 1819; she went for the Wilmot pro viso in 1847; her Democratic party pledged her against slavery extension in 1849; and in 1854 she emphatically condemned the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, by an overwhelm ing majority. Most of the leaders of the De mocracy gave themselves up, in 1856, to the Calhounism that dominates in the South, and over the apostate Democratic_ party. The sequel shows that these leaders did not over estimate the habit of Lcile acquiescence which has distinguished so many portions of the Dent ocraix party in this State. The Democrats of Pennsylvania readily take to whatever is labelled D,einoertitic. They were disturbed and a little indignant at the Nebraska Kansas iniquity. Many Democrats, eapeci illy in the No:-th and West of State, permanently disgusted, have swelled the I{epub.ican ranks but in ihe Eastern and Sonthwes:ein cieumies they seem to have subsided into ;heir usual slumber. They seem-to have as much conli dence in the Dongiases and Forneys, as :he respectable parishioner had who always slept in church, because he knew the parson was sure to-preach sound doctrine. Philadelphia is an eminently staid, virtuous, respectable, and proper city. She is full of churches, schools, neyurspapers, and books• It is, therefore, the more surprising that she could be induced to mystify all the calculi' tionsofall honest obServers , by giving a large , . eleascreajority for tne sl ave-spreading Peinoc ! - raci, Philadelphia is not corsed.with as much corruption and vileness as alloys New York city. Can it be that cottpa so fills her ears that she is deaf to the cries 'of ontraged Kansas; that cotton so blinds her oyes that site has no sight for the dangers that mentme the Terri• teems of the West, ;Ind ,for the dangers of a (filibustering Administration? But the icor ddecs.move. Things are corn ing ng slowly, indeed, but surely. A year qgo, there was uo Kept/114a i party in PQIIII . Sylvania. Republicanism now stands forth, fall fledged, distinct, tolerably organized, and oven flusbt.d with ite large, vo:o. It controls Northern and Western Pennsylvania; it is be ginning to pour over tue AE,eghenies ; it is ap proaching the heart and conscience, and des liberate' hut well-poiied intellect of tnis State. It will surely wits the enthusiasm of the inasse, it now oohs at teat 131,0u0 votes. Charles .1: Ingersoll tome termed Pennsyl. vaniq a the blind giant!" Peensylvunia is a giant in size, members, industry. rcaources, and importance. On the Nide 'o' . tie ism, with her proverbial irtve or moderation, she conidcwie;,l ::•roog:11 in stopping the atircli of si, tint , mt.l in vin dicating the rights of free labor. But-it now looks as if she iverc blind tw dm very puposi tions pran,iceci by the Sogtlt on her own self, and her, own children!. The divisions anion& the opposition have tr.iflcd her voice. Had the free Kansas oppo sition cordially united, James Buchanan wou,d certainly have lost his own S ate, As it ia, ho pets- the eiectord Vote of Pennsylvania, Mit uot the moral influence of her " voice poton tial." Pen-sylvanie is magnanimously patient and has bovie everything- thus f. r; but she wii. he ,r no Inure. She cannot ag.iin be led by ...he nose: Pennsylvania will he Republi can ! From cne I •dia ..pu.ii Journot, Nov, 3 PAU Days Later from Kamen. , saw, oh Safurd ty afternoon, Mr. Hers yey, for a to• g time cunifee,ed with the, Fria . ds' Mission fi iiais.s, who left Lecomp ton, K. T., oily four dye before, Ile says tie granc•aary but follnil Illdie.lneuts for. • drirder in he li d s. degree . ' "gains; was: of fhe hundred :al note Free .S.a.e prisoherr ; • ifreo had beet die ii .rged for avdm of evidence, 1, wfa repor eti at Lecompfon oil (if: e ;.I:1 he wod J p irflan then if con • ed; tin ''ode at dad he decided litt er fi . 11.2 , 1 Sere. I IC.; I:I; ite In. Fell .ion of :he -woo oof them. What ilia re , ftit wt. C..11/10 e.. 91., lie g hissed; WI: if is ec ed; he peop.e feel pre.:y confi de iong wiff coate of i. i'he , once are crodifted in a !nos, trial and drain:tie ho.e, ar sit. iiarsey says, ••ssoi.e it ft a hog wdotivir," lid , fro gll.-tled hey Ti us . s IJ aid of fr"rn, ~t, Mr, Haney re,,oris tha. very rge numbers of Free a etnigr a s were e tearing the Tern ory. tit w.tgons, cars, hamis, and carriages proenraVe were in con , tant use be.ween Leavenworth and Lie.vrence, by bin igraws pasittlg ty into the Territory. Very few settlers were coming away, .ind 'Lose few chiefly, like Infused, on business, intend ing to return us soon as possible. A nuMber of pro-slavery men taken to the Territory to kb , alld vote, were going home. Some of them were rentriing at the, saute time Mr. ilaryey came away, 'The hirharities` prac-iced by these men, Mr. Harvey says, exceed g that has be e n said anout !hem lie !ived in this State NVl:en it wars a Territory. and remembers an the outrages perpetrated by helndians before and during he late war ; hat he stys Ire nev er he.irdof half so many atrocities by- the hi, digits as he knew were committed by those Buchanan ruffians. -An old reetawattainie Indian, mimed Btirtiet, said to Mr. Harley, you need never talk of the crne . ty of Indians, hereafter; these men beat anything the In dians ever did." eteetion, Mr. Harvey says, was a "mere three. The Free. sate men did not vote, and the pin-slavery vole was almost nothing, In one precinct which gave Whit field inn Missouri votes at hie first etect,on, there. were het 14 tutee cast, and they were all pro-slavery. At another there was a 'sim ilarlling off, and in four precincts named by: Mr. 11., where Whitfield's former vote ...as over . 1000. lid got at the election het about thirty altogether. Secretary Woodson's state ment that the total vote for,Whittictil in the Territory, was 5,000, M r:II, says is a positive, who:esale lie: Mr. H. is a Quaker, and well known for tits long connection with the In dia,' missions, and his word is worth Wood son's oath, with the affidavits of all the Bitch ensure in Kansas, a:.y day. . FACTS wialcii•REQUl - P3 I %PLANATION The res-:stt.me,:t •ItLo iate election in Pennsyha.li;., pat c :.trly in Phila delphia city, tv.uth F, no inquiry. Aside from the evidence of fraud prac ticed by the Buchaniers in October, and of preparations for extonsive fraud in Novenal•er, the face of the returns themselves need explanation to satisfy us of fairness in the vote. By the census of 1.50, the county of Philadelphia,includin 4 till, city, had a population of 408.762, and tho city of New York 515,417. The ratio •of increase in New York by fureig;i eM igration and other wise, was from 1810 to 1840 nearly three times that of Philadelphia, and may be supposed fairly to be up to the same figures during the last six year. The returns from the two cities show,h4wever, that Philadelphia, with a population of more than one hundred thousand ids six years ago, and a ra . ! till of increase of two-thirds less in the meantime, has increased her vote Oh last year - about the same as New York. In the absenCe of other suspicious cir curristances, this startling increase de mands.inquiry. The late arrests for fraud in Phila. dolphin, throw same little light upon this whole maw. It seems that one Derringer, a Democratic county office, holder, was detected in uttering false and forged naturalization papers t o persons not entitled to naturalization underthe law. He was arrested, - and at once•one McMullin. a notorious trader in Irish votes for years past, proceed. ed to make affidavit of an attempt to bribe him, purpo-ting to have b een made by a most re pectabla gentleman of Philadelphia, known to ba friendly to-Mr. Fremont, The charge .against Danineer, pro. Yen by the forged plpera thernielve t sir making apt, voters, which throw s light upon the unprecedented increase in .the vote. The charge against the other party, based upon tip- oath oft notorious fellow, is Only of trying to change the character of a cute already existing, according to law. In Pull+ , delphia, naturalizations were going on with great rapidity the day helide electio t, and we haVe no doubt if a vote . in Tipperary, of last year. could he had and compared with the pres ent vhte in Philadelphia, for all in crease in the latter, a comparative falling off would he found, in . -the for mer.—N. Y. Ece. Post. • Violent. Hurricanes in Ithenia—Singular Meg* of the Storm. On Fridnr afternoon last, a %Owl torrn fait ••••;' l, nitile;s fury unon the nrsi•=lll,orly-ri reqidine nhoul fe l tir miles r.ft t of tliP •cit:sr, nr. the old railrnml TIIr el,md frOmwl.ich the, wind. cam°, -1-11nnorl nod 1114(04, and re air art.r the fish r ion of an nid t: wijirl wind. sprondinz an , l ruin afoul its Path. PIO st;st•rn f.. 11 with frrrit f91,•1 ; Ole protri;se4 ii•• ft to re the roof fr)m ,lwr!';'.•!. inl seattereil the shinllos 111,intr •-ark for tnilog—iirst nut nne of the bongo-114.w (I.m-n hntisr.. anti t'. lack t l ,-t Vrl4: 4 'f' , 9l , :f hp' rarriazo some throe thow , a•il 1 , 1,1 1 in the air, t.avoling as a land wvhielo never tray led b..fore. It is vet mh:sincr. . o , :t he nl• en.•f Tl , '•rry Kemp. whic‘l arlj••i•ta that of Mr. Latizi:litt, the nat. Ptarkg were 1 ..vel.••l. and the gh.•-tfa se..fiterr.d . nyer' the fi.•bli cnrn-0.11 1 (.4 na,l twi.o , (l lip by fhn root.. and the. wh , ..s. fi.'d 'vas - qluir., ga qmnotli-ax if n rr-tp• •r had It .o , lp , ver it. At Nri..T.U , n -P. well'4 mare. darn , apple trees wc , re torn up hy the ttnnts. . The fencing f..r miles Atiltl2' the pgtfi of the storm, wls coltireYv swopt rkw-1 v. Th,• larzre pond of water on the rail road track near Hen ry Kemp's farm. coverioq an a:' - ea of about two acre.. was.entirely scooped nut—se atrel4g g drop was "lea It was remarked by . those who were watchitie the cloud. that inAtaraly after paSsiroz the pond, itr col.n• el:allaed from inky black fn nitri. white. This region has not been with stidesolating n st4rin for many years. There was no destrrothm of life ,that we hay° hoar!! of.—Quir: / Whig, Oct. 2s. From the Smionif Intelligeneer of C`r•f. Tire Ceilingof the New 113nse bf Popreasztatirai Sufficient progress has been r,ade with this coiling of the House , If Hrr esery advert in the new south whip atilt! Capitol to , ive an idea of its ser• passing g, gr:' , llA.le,P r ie I n the nolth east angle the massive and 'elulairide drop pieces, of the fiCrtn of huge iiivert ed piine•apples, have been finiiiiv!ii Sill set in their places ; portions of them rind the cornice Its ve been painted, also, and parts of the ceil• ing fresco . ed,.the whole producing an effect that -can he equalled, we sup pose, nowhere else on . this continent. and excelled scarcely aii:.witere ini the world. These large and moc. elaborate drops with :he surr.ennling foliage and in lino ants. 'are ma is „f papier macbe, and. in case of rec,!:%• hig it-jury 1?om any cause, caiTat i, y tin e he speedily restored. Whilst the- work of ornamentation is thus progressing in the cgiffug-of .the ball of the fihuse, _there is nu idleness in the new cornmittee rooms. ! : _:. , veral of them are fared w'th the otiffil encaustic tiles, and are ready ;rescuing ; others are undergoing •' irt.icess, t:tal su exquisitely beau- T:icte and finish is this work; tyit •Vt ry visiter pours forth, upol 4 •- it, utterances of astonish delight, in the north wing, to he occupied by the :Senate and its officers, several cnmiuittee room.' are finished, a u nt some, are well advanced towards cola pletiun. One now in hand, is for the use of the Naval collimate° of tire Satiate, audits and walls are bein most tastef.illy a- id fittingly fres c.ied and indoted. ;Neptune, - A ',phis trite, the Trkins, and all the gods aid goddes4es of the deep, find spirited representations somewhere 03 the wails of this naive r t urn ; the ptr , potifig3 are taken ap with wall lec• tures of several - of the most n.,:e,1 -of the naval victories and exploit: pir f,rmed wider the American 03. _ When finished, this room, *ith its match for the Military Committee , will be eitorig the chief attiactiunt oh the magnificent apaitteents the court try is Prmiding, for the use of her leg islative agents in the capitol, ••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers