3lntellignar St, lountal. G EO. SANDERSON, EDITOR. Lancaster, June 20,1854. FOR GOVERNOR:" WILLIAM BEHR, of MotuAcid County. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT: .111111811 ill S. BUCK, of Somerset County. FOR CANAL of l'Y B. MO T, of Pao County. Office of the IntelligenCer. In Kline and M'Clure's Buildings, Duke street, 3d door north of E. King, and di rectly opposite the east entrance to the new Court House. • Mayor Conrad's Address. Mr. Conrad, the new Mayor of the newly organized city of Philadelphia, took his seat on Tuseday last, and, within the sacred pre cincts of Independence Hall, boldly unfurled the dark flag of intolerance and proscription. Judge Conrad is a poet as well as a politician; and in those productions in which . his heart spoke most sincerely, he has uttered the deep est condemnations of all such opinions as he has now publicly endorsed. It is due to his tory that we should briefly trace his course as connected with the adopted citizens of the U. States; not, indeed, to inflict upon him a per sonal assault—for there is much in his intel lect and in his private deportment that we ad mire—but to point out the devious course which all men must pursue who are thrown at the head of a party bound by no creed, and controlled by no considerations except those growing out of the selfish and debasing expe diency of the moment. The Philadelphia Evening Argus, of Tues day, the 13th instant, gives an extract from Mayor Conrad's inaugural speech at Indepen dence Hall, from which we take the follow ing : `t He spoke at some length of responsi bilities connected with the discharge of police duties, and said that careful thought, since the election, had satisfied him that a police force, to be effective, must be composed wholly of men known tohave been born in this country. [Cheers upon cheers, lasting several minutes, and dying away only to be 'renewed again with greater vigor."] When Judge Conrad made this announce ment he was within a few feet of that hall froin which, nearly seventy-eight years ago, another inaugural was proclaimed to the world. He stood within the presence' of the memories of the signers of the Declaration of Indepen dence. The mad shouts which welcomed his proscriptive exclusion of all adopted citizens recalled the tones of that immortal bell, and the thanksgiving, which, like the cry of tcie Moslem when the Muezzin calls to prayer, broke out from the heart of a people for the first time fully introduced to freedom. His eyes were turned, doubtless, to the very door whence the inaugural of July 4, 1776, was enunciated to the civilized world. How his hearers would have recoiled from their inde cent jubilee had that door opened while yet their leader shouted his pledge against all adopted citizens, and exhibited to their eyes , the convention which made and proclaimed the' Declaration of Independence Who were the patriots that Judge Conrad would have recognised in that group of illustrious men ? There were Benjamin Franklin, Benjamin Rush, and Robert Morris, all of Pennsylvania; there were Francis Hopkinson and Richard Stockton, of New Jersey; there were Thomas Jefferson and R. Henry Lee, of Virginia; Sam uel Adams and John Adams, of Massachusetts; and their brethren in the great cause; and among the reasons why' they declared them selves free and independent of the foreign op pressor was the following: "He has endeavored to prevent the popula tion of these States; for that purpose, obstruct ing the laws for the naturalization of foreign ers; refusing to pass others to encounter their migration hither; and resisting the conditions of new appropriations of lands." This was the tone of such men as we hate named against the British King. Judge cot rad's inaugural adopts, in substance, the poli cy of that very King, so vehemently repudia ted by them ! The new party of intolerance assembled in In,d_,ependenee Hall to renew their fealty to the proscriptions of the very King whom our forefathers denounced and disavowed in the midst of ceremonies the most imposing and solemn, the most sublime and holy, that the world has seen since the death of our common Saviour. But not only did such sacred memories fail to rebuke these zealots, but the recollections of such foreign ers as Lafayette, who came here invited by that Declaration, and the remembrance of Montgomery, of De - Kalb, and Kosciusko, had all been obliterated like so many hideous visL ions, and their places supplied by dim hopes of the future, when the fires of intolerance are to be ignited anew, and the sword and the brand are to take the place of Christian char ity and republican equality. The consistency of the new party, as shown by the inaugnral of their leader and his for mer doctrines, is a volume for profitable re flection. Intolerance in this country has as sumed many shapes, but never had it been bold enough to avow the full measure of its designs until thie day. Religious fanaticism is now the accepted and chief element in this new organization, and we have seen that Judge Conrad announces that political dis franchisement is to be the lot of all men not _ born in the United States, so far as he can ef fect it ! That American citizens should stand by and applaud such avowals is saddening enough; but that he who does not hesitate to make them should forget his own record pass es even our comprehension. Such a spectacle however, is in proper keeping with the tone . and temper of this new covenant with intoler ance.—Washington Union. Bear it in Mind 2 Let the people bear in mind that Mayor CONRAD, of Philadelphia, was elected by a corrupt and unprincipled coalition between Whigs, Abolitionists, Native Americans, Tem perance men, and the rag-tag and bob-tail of all isms and factions which infest the good city of Brotherly Love ; and that the same un holy coalition will attempt the defeat of Messrs. BILLER, Blau. and MOTT, at the Oc .tober election, throughout. the State. Our Democratic friends should organize in their respective counties and districts at an early day, so as to be able to foil the designs of the Conspirators. stir What does the Anti-Masonic branch of the Whig party, in this county,.think of fra ternizing with the Know Nothings, as they are expected to do by the leaders who have as sumed the management of affairs. Anti-Ma sonry originated in hostility to a Secret society which they feared might exert a political in fluence. The Know Nothings, a secret society, have notoriously a political mission. The An ti-Masons, if they_vrould preserve any regard for consistency whatever, must oppose the new secret political society. But, will they do it? Time will show. Conrad In 1841. It will hardly be believed, says the Wash ington Union, that the following eloquent pas sages ' are taken from a- speech delivered in Philadelphia, on the sth of July, 1841, by. Judge Conrad, the present mayor of that city, before the "Philadelphia Repeal Association." With such views in print, and notorious to all men, he was accepted as tie candidate of a party pledged to intolerance and proscription; and witiothese glowing sentences burning in his own memory, he did not hesitate to be come the - 5 andidate and leader of such a par ty! The truths he uttered before are his "bloody instructions" now, and he thinks of them. doubtless, with more than one emotion of shame. If he has deseried them, however, others will read them, and in reading them w ill t aw , to him in his present position with am a zement and with sorrow : I am one of those who would cherish our na tional Sabbaths. Properly spent, they inspire us with a holy political charity, a divine brotherhood in the cause of human rights, and teach that our common country is our common parent—that all her sons, of whatever clime or class, are our brethren and that their happiness demands the exercise of tol eration and liberality between all sects and parties, • "Our other festival celebrates the nation's birth. On this day the sun k as it rises and throws its beams over thousands of miles o'ffield, and wood, and prairie, and savanna, is greeted on every hill top with the peal of cannon and the shout ofjoy.— The millions of the land are forth, and all is pride and triumph. Here at least, says the stranger, is no counterfeit. But why is all this 1 It is required by the State, or does it celebrate the triumph of government over struggling and defeated patriots ? And what is the answer? Look . at the wave of the sea, playing with. the morning beam, and ca reering in the wide expanse unchecked; sea the cataract leaping its rocky barrier and shouting its joy.in a voice of everlasting thunder—why do they rejoice? See the eagle soaring, fetterless and fearless, in the heavens; why does he scream forth his joy,as withhis vast wings he winnows the blue air on which he so proudly floats ? Hearken to the answer: Sea, and torrent, and eagle, are free, and rejoice in their freedom !- Behold us—a mul tudinous people—from the frozen St. Lawrence to the torrid Caribbean—we, too, rejoice , rejoice, for we, too, are free—free as the wave of sea or the eagle of the mountain—free now, and, with the blessing of Heaven, free forever ! "But are we therefore satisfied? Are we so buried in selfishness that if the sun of freedom but beam upon us, we care not though all the world be side be darkling in the night of oppression ? Show me the man whose heartbeats only within a circle so selfish and sordid, and I will show you one unworthy this sacred anniversary—its men, its triumphs, and its heritage. He who knows no sympathy which can be stretched beyond thepallry limits of his sect, his party, or his clime, is neither a good Christian nor a good man; but a mindless, heartless, throbless lump of accidental and misnamed humanity. lam sure that no such man is among us--that the thou sands within the sound of my own voice, there is not one who has not a place in his hbart—and a large place, too—for the wrongs of the island of sorrow—oppressed and lovely Ireland. "Has not Ireland the moral requisites of self government=courage, intellect, and patriotism?— Ask history what people have won the conquests of England? Irish valor it ,is that has made the English sceptre all-powerful; and English magna nimity, in grateful requital, ',makes it a sceptre of iron to crush and curse her sister. But Ireland needs the intellect necessary for self-government.-- Indeed! In the science of war;tivho conquered the world's conqueror but Irish. Wellington? In phil osophy, who led the way to the noblest achieve ments of science? Irish Boyle. In statesmanship, Irish politicians have governed England herself.— In eloquence, her orators have thrown a lustre not only around Britain, but around the whole race and over all time; and in poetry and letters, who can forget her Swift, Goldsmith, Moore, and others, countless and brilliant stars that have shone out from the midnight sky of Ireland's sorrows? And can it be that Ireland, a luminary whose efflux of mind has lighted the wor d, is, in itself, unlit? Op pression—for it is as blind to the merits of its vic tim as it is deal to its cries—oppression may cred it the sLatider, but whisper it not in the ears of freemen ! ho is it that dares complain of sympathy and interposition in behalf of Ireland ? is it England?— In enthusiastic admiration for the people Of England, their chivalry, their genius, their moral excellence, I will yield to no man. In 'science, the arts, and letters, the world owes so large a debt tu. English genius that it is a proud privilege to speak their language as a mother tongue. Still more is due to the English people for teaching the world how to assert the rights of man against a tyrannical government. Ali time will be lustrous with the glory of their popular insurrections, especially those of of 1049 and 108 S—the Mount .drarats of history, upon which the Ark of Liberty rested, when ell the world beside was submerged in the dull and turbid waves of servility and moral degradation. For the patriotic and noble people of England I cherish the most fraternal feelings : why cannot their government represent their virtues? Why cannot their haughty end overbearing rulers catch the magnanimous and generous spirit of England's people, and learn justice and humanity ? But whith er will the government of England turn to com plain of the interference of loreign sympathy for Ireland? Tit the world at large? She will find no spot which her pragmati - el policy has not de ranged or oppressed: To Canada? Every cottage is guarded by an English bayonet. To France?— England threw the world into convulsions for quar ter of a century by her iqterference with its gov ernment. To Spain y It is governed by her ar mies. To other naitori? She hasgiven eking to one, and another to a king. To the West ? '1 here is scarcely a sovereignty—the United States excepted —which she has not, at one time or another, by force or machinations, controlled. To the East? Egypt has but within a few months changed her government under the fire of English cannon. To India, with her hundred millions ofEnglish slaves —to India, which she made a Phlegithon, running red and bot with blood—to India, which she coy. ered with ruin and darkened with smoke—a land where the silence of despair was only broken by the crack of the whip, the clank of the chain, or. the . shriek - Cd the victim? Immaculate and meek spirited England! Let her, to complete the cycle, raise her hand, crimsoned in the blood of every na tion under Heaven, and make her appeal to China, too, against foreign interlerence--China, which, for the crime of being wealthy, is about to be made, by just and gentle England, a howling and a deso lation: °Brethren, indeed! 1 stand here surrounded by Ireland's sons and daughters. If the friends who, in yonr native isle, send their souls over the wide waters to embrace you, could look upon this gor- geous scene—if the champion of Ireland, O,Connell himself, your faithful and tearless, were present, could he consider himself an exile among stran gers? No! no exile—no stranger. This is your country, and these your brethren. Come we not from the same womb? Ireland is the mother corn• try of America. England gave us charters; Ireland hearts caul hands. England, it is true,sett led America; but how? py oppression at lame. It was English oppression that crowded our valleys with high minded men, the foes of oppression in the Old World, the jewels of liberty, word in her heart of hearts, here. Few Antencans, out of New England, and those sections eslusively German, can speak in de. rogation of Ireland or her sons withma shaming the blood that flows in their own veins, and slandering the dust that moulders in their own familh vault. Are we not then brethren? "But we are not merely sprung from the same stock, but baptized in'the same baptism of blood. Look at the muster-rolls of the Revolution. In the continental line, a band of heroes who knew no signal for defeat, nearly every American shoulder was pressed by that of an Irishman; their hearts beat together; their arms struck together; their voices rose to the skies, their blood fell to the earth together ! And are we nut brethern. "Why, who was it at Quebec Heights, at the head of our army, rushed on foremost, and tore. most fighting, fell? It was Irish Montgomery who first reddened that snow with his life's blood; and is that blood forgotten? Has it passed away as did the snow-wreath which it crimsoned with the next sun's ray? II so then fell that blood for hearts colder than the ice which it reddened; if so, then Heaven avert from our country the curse which avenges ingratitude. But it is not so? "Upwards of sixty years since a gallant soldier fell at Princeton. His last glance was at the glo rious banner before him—his last thought for his native,,climel What land did that noble 'spirit adorn? It was Erin! What banner floated over him? It was the stars and stripes! "Is that martyr forgotten? But a few days since, and more than half a century after he was laid in a warrior's grave, we saw the military of the land for which he bled march in pilgrimage to his rest ing place, with the banner for which he so-gallant ly fought mantled in crape, and the manly tread, of the soldiery measured into melancholy slowness. The State whose troops he led into so many fields claims him as her own, and bears his remains to rest, as a holy relic, in her bosom. Amid all the pomp of war his countrymen again surround him —again give voice to his fame, and again drop a tear into his grave. The Honors done to Haslett proVe that the revolutionary - services of gallant Irishmen are not and cannot be forgotten. “it, is an American principle that the wide uni verse is the home of Liberty—every people are her ehildren—every shore her clime—every moan tain7top. her throne—every valley her heritage.— We be-reve that all men should and will be five ; that the spirit of heedom will encompass the world like its atmosphere, and that the time will come when, in every clime Down from its seat oppression will be hurled, Its name, Its nature, withered from the world.” • • • • "Thus should the patriot love his country, and thus should he watch over and cling to it ! He who loves never relaxes; he may die; but never de. spair; and in the last gush of life, the prayer which commends his country to his God is full of the pride of the patriot and the confidence of the mar tyr. In this sacred cause 'never say fail.' Let us, on the contrary, indulge a hope that our next fes tival will be the celebration of Irish independence. In that moment of triumph, how lull of joy and gratitude will be the-aspiration that sends to Hea ven the blended sentiments of Hail Columbia and Erin Go Bragh !" Religions Intolerance, The New York Tribune publishes an article entitled ' Curiosities of History,' which pre sents in a condensed view the action of some of the early Colonial Legislatures upon vari ous subjects, and particularly in regard to re ligious worship. The Quakers seem to have been particularly obnoxious in those days.— In 168 k Virginia prohibited the preaching of dissenters from the established English Church, and Quakers were banished with the provision that if they returned they should be punished by death. In 1642 some puritan preachers visited Virginia, and were ordered to leave, forthwith, by a proclamation of Gov. BERK LEY. In 1658 the penalty of death was pro nounced in Massachusetts on all Quakers re turning from banishment. and many were ex ecuted, exhibiting the utmost courage and zeal. The law of Connecticut was: "No food or lodging shall be afforded to a Quaker, Ada mite or other heretic." In 1651 the Baptists first made their appearance in Massachusetts. They were adjudged a nuisance and banished the province. The President of Harvard Col lege embraced the new tenets, and was dis missed. The article states this: 'Maryland was the first of the American States in which religous toleration was established by law. Lord Baltimore proclaimed that religous toleration shoufd be the fundamental principle of the Colon ial Union; and the assembly in 1649, mostly Ro man Catholics, declared and ordained that no per. son professing to believe in Jesus Christ, should be molested on account of his faith, or denied the free exercise of his mode of worship . p.. At this same time the Puritans were persecuting their Protestant brethren in New England, the Episcopalians of Virginia persecuting the Puritans; while Catholic Maryland was a sanctuary for the refugees of all denominations of Christians, the place where Pro testants sought a refuge from Protestants. And af terwards these Protetant refugees sought the abro gation of the Catholic worship and religious tolera tion in Maryland, and effected it by legal enact ment in 1654. Not long after, ROGER WILLIAMS, establish ed the principle of religious tolerance in tho colony of Rhode Island. and Wm. PENN also made it a prominent feature in the colonial policy of Pennsylvania. The idea of respect ing the rights of conscience was a novel one, for mankind had for centuries before been persecuting and oppressing each other on ac couht of religious differences, but its wisdom and justice were too apparent to be long un acknowledged, and the spirit of intolerance was almost, if not entirely, subdued through out the Union. The men of the Rei•olution, whose patriotic spirits and discussion of the great questions growing out of that struggle, filled their minds with enlarged views and lib eral ideas, guaranteed religious freedom in the National Constitution, and it will be strange if any considerable number of their descen dants should ever desire to violate that funda mental principle of government which affords proper protection to one of the most sacred and inalienable rights of man,—the privilege to worship his Creator as his_conscience dic tates.—Pennsylvanian. fly We never like to contend with an an tagonist who is either ashamed or afraid to let the public know his name—hence we do not feel disposed to waste much ink and paper with the unknown editor of the Know Nothing brgan. The fellow wields a tolerably vigor ous pen, and if he will just doff his beaver and let us take a peep at his ugly mug, we shall not decline a bout with him. If we are to receive blows, we prefer to know who gives them, so that we may know where to plant our's in return. These things should be re ciprocal; and if the editor in question thinks his cause a good one, he should not hesitate to come from behind his cover and show himself in the fight of day. This stabbing a man in the dark, assassin-like, is neither honest nor manly—nor is it such a course as will recom mend a new political party to public favor. Neither the Democratic party or its editors have any concealments. Their principles and the men who advocate them are exposed to the gaze of the world ; and, what is more, they fling their banner to the breeze on which is inscribed, in characters of living light, the declaration of the great Jefferson in his first inaugural address, proclaiming equal and ex act justice to all men, of every clime, and of every religious faith—a doctrine inculcated in the immortal Declaration of Independence, i and embodied in the Constitution of the Uni ted States—a doctrine which can never be de parted from without sapping the very founda tion walls of our glorious republican edifice. Mr. The last number of the Know-Nothing organ still appears as an appendage of the Ex aminer. Much of its matter is the same which appeared in that paper of the previous Wed nesday. The inference is therefore irresistible that this new Native American movement is dh;ected and controlled by the Whig leaders, and that the proscriptive sentiments promul gated by the American Citizen are entertained in common by both papers. The editor of the Examiner, as a matter of policy, does not avow such intolerant doctrines, but he does not fail to give "aid and comfort" to those who do. A man is always best known by the company he keeps, and the public will judge of his actions accordingly. The Know Nothing organ regrets that want of room prevents•it from publishing the inaugural address of Mayor Conrad. We have to some extent supplied the omission by publishing copious extracts from an eloquent address delivered by the same gentleman, be fore the Irish Repeal Association, several years ago. If the "American Citizen" should here after publish the Inaugural, we hope it will not fail to place the Repeal address in juxta position with it. Let both go together, and then the people can judge between them, as to which contains the best and truest republican dectrines. We appeal from Mayor Conrad in 1854, to Judge Conrad in 1841. Slar Governor BIGLER has issued the death warrant for the execution of Courtland C. Johnson, convicted at the last session of the Dauphin County, Court, for the murder of Na thaniel P. Colyer. The execution is to take place in the Jail yard, at Harrisburg, on Fri day, the 25th of August. . . The Temperance Question. As this question, to some extent at leas ,is (by- the action of some of the ultra Tem 'r anee leaders) to be made-an issue in the a l p proaching campaign, we subjoin the.answers of Governor Mous and Mr. POLLOCK to -the interrogations put to them by a committ of Temperance men. We have no doubt that e answer. of Gov. B. will be approved of by ev lii eiy sound thinking man in the Commonweth, no matter whether he belongs to a Tem er -1 mice organization or not. The Governot is not willing to stultify • himself, by pledging the Executive sanction, in advance, to a law the details of vhich he had not seen.: At !the same time he avows his willingness to corp crate with the Legielature in the adoption .of any proper. measure to mitigate, or entirely remova the vice of intemperance. - 1 GOVERNOR BIGLER'S mina. ; HARRISBURG, June 6, 1834. GENTLEMEN :—I have been honored by the', re ceipt of your communication of the 18th ult., Pro pounding to me certain questions touching the sub. jeet of a Prohibitory Liquor Law. To your first inquiry I reply that the Supreme Court of the State have repeatedly held, and I ,can concur in tile doctrine,.that the Legisluture can ex ercise all law making power not expressly forbid den by the State or Federal Constitution.- Under this construction, I believe the Legislature have authority to control the manufacture and self of spirituous liquors, but in the use of that power, it must be obvious that a law might be passed, which in its details, would be a manifest violation of I the Constitution, and hence the impossibility oil an swering your qUestion distinctly, without seeing the exact terms of the proposed law. As to the second point in the inquiry, it must be very clear that a law, constitutional in iiselt, would not be rendered otherwise by allowing; the people to decide by a vote whether the Legislature shouli repeal it or not, no matter what that ;vote might be. ; , To your second inquiry I answer that I sinc d rely deplore the evils of intemperance, and am how willing, as I always have been, to sanction ; any proper measure to mitigate, and, it possible, to en tirely remoye the vice; but I cannot pledge myself to sanction a law the details of which 1 have not seen. The terms of the Constitution and oath 01 office would seem to forbid this course on the part of an Executive. He should be tree to judge ol . the constitutionality I.nd wisdom of a proposed levy at ter having fully examined and considered its pro. visions. .. Very respectfully, youi ob't. servant WM. BIGLER. To Stephen Miller, Jas. Black, Jas. Piper, John Jones, and Geo. W. Stanton, Esqs., Committee. JUDOE rcii.Locss LETTBtt. Alizzozr, May 3U, I 8 . . i Gentlemen.—Your communication in reie ence to a prohibitory law has been received, and in re ply, I say that the constitutionality of a proh 'him ry law similar in its essential features to the one referred to in your interrogatories, having rec ived a judicial determination by th'e highest Courks 01 several of our States, and the principle havingbeen recognized by the Supreme Court of the U. S ales, lam relieved from the responsibility of a firs de { cisiou. These Courts having affirmed the c dal tutionality of a prohibitory law, and being o • the highest authority, 1 believe upon principle an au thority, such a law to be constitutional ;. an its constitutionality, in my opinion, would not b af fecied by a submission of its repeal to a vo e of the people. 1 Every measure of moral or political reform, sanctioned by the representatives of the people, within the limits of the Constitution, shout re ceive my official sanction. The expediency and propriety of such laws are' for the people, th ugh their representatives, and their will constitutionally declared, should be respected by the ExecutiVe. If the people demand, and their representatives enact such a law, their will should not be resisted by the exercise of the veto power—a power purely conservative and only to be exercised in Cases clearly constitutional, or exhibiting indubitable ev idence of hasty, injurious and imperfect legislation. Such being my views of official duty in the 'item- ises, should the Legislature, the constitutional ex ponents of popular will, enact sdeh a law, it would in the event of my election, receive the executive sanction. Yours, very respectfully, JAB. PocDoes. To Stephen Miller, Esq., Chairman and of hers Committee. THE FISHERY TREATY WITH ENGLApTD. ' ,S VE BER, Junel7.-Article first,throws open the fiakietAaa of British America, except those of New Found land to, American citizens, except at the mbuths of rivers, and salmon, shad, and shellfish. Article second provides for settling fishery dis putes by arbitration, and gives the British aright in the American fisheries to the thirty-sixth paral lel of north latitude. Article 3d provides for the free exchange of flour and breadstuffe of all kinds, animals of all kinds, fresh--smoked end salted meats, cotton, wool and vegetables, undried and dried fruits, • fish of all kinds, poultry, and eggs, furs and skins, undress ed stone, and marble in its crude or unwrought state, butter, cheese, tallow, lard, horns, manure, ores of all kinds, coal, pitch, tar, turpentine, lum ber of all kinds, round ,hewed and sawed, and, man- ufactured in whole or in part, firewood, plants shrubs trees, pelts; fish oil, rice, broom corn, bar ley, gypsum, ground or unground„ grind stones, wrought or unwrought dyestuffs, -flax, manufac tured tobacco, and rags. Article fourth,throyvs open the St. Lawrence and the Canadian Canals to American vassela—the American government undertaking to urge the State government to admit British vessels into their canals. Article filth provides for the ratification bf the treaty in six months, or sooner it possible. IGreat Britain may withdraw from Americans the; right of navigating our waters,in which case Ameiicans can annul article third. Article sixth provides f v including New Fout land, with her consent. ', The "Vitriol Party.” A number of the AbOlition miscreants in Boston, upon the day tat the slave BURNS was placed upon the revenue cutter in th!e har bor, procured a quantity of Vitriol and Cay enne Pepper, and taking their station in the Commonwealth office, the Abolition organ, threw out their missiles upon the procession, as it was passing by. A number of ,persons were seriously injured by their hellish 'pack ages, and others . narrowly escaped death.— This dastardly and infamous mode of warfare is perfectly worthy of Abolitionists of the Parker, Garrison and Greeley stripe, who are too cowardly to use any more manly weapons. Hanging is too good for such scoundrels, and, if ferreted out, they should meet with the most condign punishment. Dar The last number of the Express boldly avows its opposition'to the re-election of Gov ernor Bigler. This will not surprise any body who been in the habit of reading that pa per regularly for the last.six months. But the equally bold avowal of the editor that i` they [Temperance men] will vote against Gov. Big ler as one man, temperance democrats as well as whigs," is, we apprehend a stretch:of imagi nation. We hardly s - uppose that temperance democrats will consent to he thus bound hand and foot, by the censor mornm of the Express, and cast unceremoniously 'into the ranks of the, Federal Whig party. We happen to know - some of these gentlemen quite as well as does our neighbor, and we venture the opinion that they are made of sterner stuff and poisessed of more intelligence than he gives them' credit for. We should have noticed the artiplel of the Express at greater length, had a copy of the paper been left at our office. But as that was not done, we had no opportunity of borrowing the paper until after our columns were pre occupied with other matter which we did not care to leave out, In fact, we had not thought of the Express, until asked by a friend, on Sat urday afternoon, whether we had read' its re ply to our article respecting the action of the Temperance Convention. Mr. Geist, liciwever, may hear from us again on the same tnibject. 117 Arrangements have been made by, the old "Fencibles" and "Rifles" to receive Capt. FINDLAT and his Company, on the 3d proximo. Err The President has appointed TOoDona R. Werreaook, Esq., 11. S. District Attorney for New York, in place of Mr. O'Conner resighed. Vs-The Caoinas is again in New York. There wero 63 deaths from that disease ; last week. CITY. AND COUNTY ITEMS. - . A Nsw a . l Pwrasrr.—We are pleased to learn that -Messrs. George Yates and Eli Clayton, two of the osr ) openitives i our 'Conestoga •Steam Mills,' were, granted / Lett is Patent by the E. S. Patent Office, June 131 their invention of improvements in pow_ er looms , by which the Shuttle is prevented from flying : and injuring the operator. It also pre- Vents the Shuttles, Reeds, pr Temples from being 1 broken in case Pf any obstruction, or when the -thread of web is broken. The invention can be seen at Col. J. F. RTIGART'S,Offiie, Fulton Halt (17" The dangerous featoftaking down the ball and fish from the spire of the Lutheran Church steeple in Duke Street. (the highest, we'believe, fis the State,) was performed on yesterday by two vessel riggers from Philadelphia, aided by several other workmen. To see a man perched at „an altitude of 200 ft., with nothing to support him but the spire and spar lashed to It, was anything else than agreeable to the feelings of the hundreds who witnessedit. The job„we are gratified to announce, was performed successfully, no accident whatever occurring— When painted and gilded, the same process will have to be gone through with to elevate them again to their lofty position. Err From a statement in the Inland Daily, we clip the following in regard to the Fire Depart; ment of this city : The Union company, which is the oldest, now numbers 81 members-23 of whom are active-3 of whom hold property. Of the whole number 16 are property holders in this city. The 'company have but lour sections of base which are in any way fit for use, and they will shortly be without a house in which to keep their apparatus. The Sun company have 91 members, about 70 of whom own no real estate in the city, and upon them the labor of taking care of and working the apparatus at fires devolves. Their engine is out of order. '1 he Hose carriage is good, but their hose is nearly all gone, having but four sections left which are at all fit for use, and they cannot be re lied upon. The debt of the company is sllo6,seq, with in terest thereon. The necessary incidental expenses for the years 1850, '5l And '52, (before building their new house,) after ( deducting the amount of interest paid, were $334,82i, being an annual ay. erage of $111,50. The annual appropriation by the city was $91,68f, deducting from this the in- terest on their debt, leaves $25,25 to pay the $111.,- 60, the. annual annual deficit beyond the city appropria tion is $86,36, to be provided for by the active members. The Washington numbers 64 active members, 6 of whom are property holders. Their house would be in good order by the expenditure of about $6O. Their incidental expenses were for the year ending June tet, 1854, $19.9,73, being $38,07 more than the city appropriation for that year. Their indebt edness $738,07, including the repairs which !heir engine is now undergoing. Their hose is in bad condition, but they may be serviceable for lour of five years to lead water trom a plug to the engine, but would not bear a side stream now. There ate over 90 members on the roll of the American company. who do not own real estate, upon vhorn falls the burden of the care and me of the apparatus at fires and the expenses of incidesi ial epairs, &c. Their engine is in a dilapidated condition arid needs repairs; neither the gallery nor the side stream can be depended upon, and in the opinion of their committee, would require an out lay of $3OO to put it in good order• ' the hose car. riage is in a very dilapidated condition, scarcely sufficient to run, and the hose is very bad and will require renewal. Their debt is $750, with interest due thereon. The Humane Hose Company number 75 active members, G of whom are property holders, the oth ers are minors, and others who earn their bread by hard labor. Their carriage is an old one, and needs repairs; eight sections of their. hose are im perfect and out of order. Their debt is $550. The above reports were made before the late fire at Mr. Cooper's, 'at which there were many sections of hose bursted. We learn that Councils appropriated $3OOO to purchase hose, to be distributed according to the several necessities of the companies. MILITARY MEETING An adjourned meeting 01 the late members of the "Old Fencibles" and "Jackson Rifles" took place on Friday evening, at the Exchange Hotel, (Youart's,) in East King at, There was an unex- pected large , attendance of the members, showing that the "martial spirit" is still extant. In the absence of Capt. Duchman, A. Messenkop was ap. pointed to preside, and H. Gibbs, Secretary. Mr. Ehler stated the object of the meeting was to re. ceive the report of the Committee on Resolutions, that they might take action thereon. On motion, the Secretary then read the follow ing report: Wmtaxis, It is expected that our much esteem ed late citizen and soldier Captain Findlay, corn mending the Philadelphia Greys, intends paying a visit to Lancaster on the 3d of July; And Whereas, We, the late members of the "Old Fencibles," and "Jackson Rifles," being de sirous of giving to the Captain and. his company, the Philadelphia Greys, a hearty welcome, there fore, be it Resolved, That the same martial music to. which we have so often paraded when under the com mand of Captain Findlay, be engaged on the oc casion of his reception here. [Unanimously agreed to.] - Resolved, That the smile cannon that was used under the orders 0: Captain Findlay, be put in order .and fired on his arrival with his company. Resolved, That a committee be appointed to collect funds for defraying the expenses of firing cannon' on the reception and entertainment 01 Captain Findlay and company on the 3d and 4th of July. Resolved, That a dinner be prepared for the 4tli of July, to be given to the Captain and his com pany, and that the Committee of Arrangements be directed to act as may be deemed most efficient. Resolved, That the citizens of Lancaster bere quested to unite with us on the 4th in celebrating the day at Fulton Hall. Resolved, That the late members 01 the Jackson Rifles and Lancaster Fencibles parade in dark dress and fatigue cap, and that theydrill twice previous to the 4th of July. Signed by the Committee :—Conrad Anne, Geo. Buckius, James Cross, Christian Widmyer, Henry Gibbs, Secretary, J. Aug. Ehler, John McCalla, John Metzger, E. R. Young, Micael Trissler, Jas. H. Barnes, Thomas Coxe: On motion of Mr. Widmyer, the resolutions were read and voted on separately, and unanimously adopted as read. The question as to who should be selected to provide the entertainment was argued. The gen eral desire was that Mr. Youart should be contract ed with, but this was left to the Committee of Ar rangements. On motion of Dr. Ehler, this Committee was then appointed, which after much discussion re suited as tollows: The President appointed a chair man from each corps, who in turn appointed the other members, when the two eommittes nomiva ted twelve citezens to assist them in raising the necssary funds. Rifles.—Chair, C. Anne. J. Cross, M. Triesler, D. H. Carpenter, Lieutenant J. Co; H. E. Sener. Pencibles.—Chaill Dr. Ehler. J. H. Duchman, C. Widmyer, E. K. Young, J. Barnes, A. W. Rus sell. Citizens.—C. Kieffer, C. Boughter, W. B. Ford ney, G. M. Steinman, Win. Carpenter, Jno. Black, Jno. F. Shroder,E. Franklin, E. SJ-lubley,Geo. San derson, E. C. Darlington, I. N. Lightner, Col. R. Frazer, Jas. L. Reynolds, C. M, Howell, Bartram A. Shaeffer, H. B. Swarr, 0. J. Dicl'ey. On motion of Mr. Russell, C. Anne and A. W. Russell were appointed to obtain the roll of each company;' and this evening (Tuesday.) was named tot the members to meet for the purpose of drill. On motion of Mr. E. R. Young, it was resolved to invite all citizens members of any military company to join in the parade 'and entertainment. On motion of Mr. Barnes, the invitation was ex tended to all the citizens composing the Committee of Arrangeinents. THE LATE PENSION FRAUDS From the report of the Commissioner of Pen sions, in answer to a resolution offered by Mr. Hies ter in the House of Representatives, calling for the particulars of the late frauds on the government, we make the,following extracts: "The following is a statement of the cases in the State of Pennsylvania, ascertained to be fraud ulent, Containing the names of the parties to whom the pensions were granted; the amount paid in each case, as well as the names of the persons who per- petrated the frauds : 1. John Lytle.--Pension granted to John and Cyrus Lytle in right of their mother, Margaret Lytle. This whole claim is ascertained to be fraudulent, as John Lytle left neither widow nor children. The acknowledgment, which purports to be taken before Judge Long, is forged, and also the signature of the Hon. John Strohm and others; amount paid in this case, $9,500i fraud perpetrated by Daniel B. Vondersmith.. •2. Andtew Long.— Pension kranted to Susan Long, who is represented to be the widow of An drew Log, who was a captain in the revolution. ary war. The papers; are forgeries throughout; no such person as Susan Long ever existed; amount paid in this case, s7,ooo;•fraud perpetrated by D B. Vondersmith.- 3. Patrick Callabin.—Pension granted to Eve. Callahan, represented to be the widow of Patrick Callahan, who was'u private in the revolutionary . war. No such personas Eve Callahan ever ex isted; and the papers are, fraudulent throughout; amount paid in this case, 0,700; fraud perpetrated by Daniel B. Vondersmith. 4. John Hurley.—Pension •granted to Rebecca Hurley, represented to be the widow of John Hur ley, a sergeant in the revolutionary war. No such person ever lived, and the papers are fraudulent throughout; amount paid in this case, $6,000; fraud perpetrated by Daniel B. Vondersmith. 5. John Winard.—Pension granted to Jane Wi nard, represented to be the widow of JOhn Winard, a sergeant in the revolutionary war No such per son ever lived, and the papers are forged through out, amount paid in this can, $4,500; Iraud perpe trated by D. B. Vondersmith. 6. David Fink.—Pension granted to Catharine Fink, said to be' the widow of David Fink, a pri vate in the revolutionary war. No such person ever existed, and the papers are-forgeries through out; amount paid in this case, $3,500; fraud per petrated by D. B. Vondersmith. 7. John Parker. Pension granted to Julia Par ker, said to be the widow of John Parker, a pri vate in the revolutionar war. No such person ev er existed, and the papers are fraudulent through• out; amount paid in this case, $3,700, fraud per petrated by D. B. Vondersmith. 8. David Shannou.—Pensioh granted to Matia Grey, widow of David Shannon, who was a trum peter in the war of the revolution. Maria Grey died in February, 1853, and her pension was drawn np to September 1353, einount paid in this case, $6O; fraud perpetrated by Geoege Ford. 9. Jacob Hartman.—Pension granted to Marga ret Hartman, widow of Jacob Hartman. who was a private in the revolutionary war. She died in January, 1842; her pension was draw,t up to Sep. tember, 1853. amount paid in this case, $800; fraud perpetrated by Geo. Ford. 10. John Wegan.—Pension granted to Elizabeth Weghn, widow of John Wegan, an adjutant in the revolutionary war. This case, from the investiga tion which has been made, is believed to be fraud ulent, although it has not been as thoroughly ex amined as the other cases. The pension was drawn up to September, 1853, and the fraud perpetrated by George Ford. 11. Christian Reinick.—Pensioti granted to Chris- tiana Watson, widow of Christian Reinick, a stir. geon in the revolutionary war'. From the ingot. ries made, it appeared she died about five years ago ; her pension was drawn up to September, 1852 , amount paid in this case, $6OO ; fraud per petrated by George Ford. 12. William Russell.—Pension granted to Mug. dalena Russell, said to have been the widow of William Russell, a private in the revolutionary war No such person ever existed, and the papers are forgeries throughout. Amount received in this case, $5,000; fraud perpetrated by Daniel C. Von. dersmitb. Lr An EDITORIAL CELEBRATION Of the 4th of July, will-be held at the Yellow Springs, in Chester county. Col. Thomas FITZOF.RALD, of the Phila delphia City Item, is to be the Orator of the Day, and T. M. COLEMAY, of the Register, Reader of the Declaration. There will be a Grand Dress Ball, and brilliant display of Fire Works, in the evening. A full Band cf Music is engaged for the occasion. We ackuuwledge the receipt of a polite note from the generous hostess. Mrs. NEEF, to be present; and would be glad to accept the kind invitation, if cir cumstances beyond our control did not prevent it. STATE SENATE.-- The third of the entire body of our State Senators, whose terms have expired this year, and are to be tilled at the next election in Ottober, are : 1. Philadelphia city—Wm. A. Crabb, (whig.) 2. Philadelphia county—Samuel G. Hamilton, (native.) 4. Chester and Delaware—H. S. Evans, (whig.) 7. Lancaster and Lebanon—Edward C. Dar lington and Esaiaa Kinzer, (whigs.) 8. Dauphin and Northumberland—Jno. C. Kun kel, (whig.) 10. Wayne, Pike, Monroe and Carbon—E. W. Hamlin, (dem.) 23. Washington and Greene—Maxwell M'Cas lin, (dem.) 24. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton—Henry B. Barnes, (whig.) 26. Juniata, Union-and Miflla—Eli Slifer, (whig.) 27. Westmoreland And Fayette—John M'Far and, (dem.) Tile BALLOON Ascsammt.—The following is Mr. Wisee account of the perilous balloon ascen sion, made by him, in New York, on the Bth inst., He evidently made a very *row escape from de. struction : CursTAL PALACE, N. Y., June 9 Sin: I made my one hundred and sixty-third ascension yesterday, from the court yard of the Crystal Palace, at 3} oclock. The day was squal ly, and it was necessary to start with a strong as cending force so as to overcome the obstacles sur rounding me. This created a sensation when I gave the word • let her go,' as though I had been projected by the force of gunpowder. In a few minutes I entered the clouds. The balloon was still swaying to and fro like a furious elephant.— All around me there appeared nothing but a deep twilight, of ashy hue. In another moment the sun faintly showed its disc through the milky vapor.— Reflecting that as I entered the ocean was lashing the long-bound shine with its angry billows, I was not content to stay in the clbud country long. All this time I bad the valve open, but not until I had emerged out of the clouds above did I restrain the upward bounds of the wild aerial ship. I saw over a patch 01 clouds the surl of the ocean dashing its spray into the clouds as it were. At last the as cending power was overcome, and the bills that I was throwing overboard kept my company in the descent. When I got below the clouds again I saw Flushing a little eastward. The descent now became rapid, and the strong wind admonished me of a rough landing. In another moment my grapple took effect. The jar brokigne ol the rigging, the grapple ripped up the en, and the bal loon bounded several hundred yards. Next the car was dashed forcibly into the ravine, and bolted me out. I held on to the outside. The ballast being also thrown out, gave the balloon increased power. She rose the length of the rope, while I was bang ing fast to the car. In a moment the grapple again ripped up the sod, and, seeing my predicament, that of being hauled up, with a moral certainty that I could not secuie myself to the car long, I made the tearful plunge of at least 40 feet into the salt meadow,kn ocking out one of my teeth and slight ly bruising my jaw. The oalloon dashed off, keep. ing the direction of the Island, and I shall reward any person who will return it to me in time to go 'up on Tuesday next, from the Crystal Palace. Yours, truly,. Ecr -- The Balloon alighted the same day, in good condition, near Eastford, Connecticut, having trav elled about 100 miles. The Periodicals. FLORA LYNDSAY.; OR PASSAOLY LN AN EVENTFUL LlFE.—This new work of Mts. Mcsxlie's is truly a delightful one. tluder the light veil of fiction, and au assumed name, it is in re ality an auto-biography of that amiable and exemplary woman, our authoress herself. The thrilling passages in her eventful life, before starting for the new world. It de scribes in a life-like and interesing manner the scene that she passed through, and the characters that she met both before she left England, and also while on a long and peri lous passage across the ocean. Though it bears the stamp of truth on every page, it exceeds any work of fiction we have ever read in enduring and ever-varying interest. In this line of truthful and simple description, Mrs. 3toodie has no equal, and the whole is enlivened by a vein of quiet humor that is really refreshing. This work ends where her former work, ...Roughing It in the Bush," com mences. As all who have read the former will want this, we predict an immense sale for this book. Those who have not read any of he works, do not know what a treat they have missed. DEWITT DA:ENPORT, Publishers, N. Y. Price 50 ct.s. l'imatsoN's LADiss' NATIONAL 31.AGA2LNE, for July, is em bellished with plates of the latest fashions, and also a rep resentation of the Sea Bathers—all highly finished, beauti ful engravings. The reading matter is, as usual, of the best oust most attractive kind. The CHRISTIAN PARLOR MAGAZINE, for June, is more than usually attractive. Tux Miami Maaimax, for June, is on our table. Amongst the interesting pikers contained in it is a table of the Min eral collections in the Crystal Palacq and a description of the Geology of Schuylkill county, and the Lackawanna • Coal Basin, in this State. The Magazine Is published monthly, at $1 per annum by Wm. J. TrNat, 142 Fulton st., N. Y. lErW'e are gratified to announce to our ruders a CATHARTIC Prat, (of which see advertisement in our columns,) from that justly celebrated Physi cian and Chemist, Da. J, C. ATER. His Cherry Pectoral, every where known as the best remedy ever offered to the Public for Coughs,&c., has pre pared them to expect that any thing from his la boratory would be worthy of attention. As no one medicine is more universally taken than a Physical Pill, the public will be gltd to know of one from such a trustworthy source. We happen to know, and can assure them that this article has intrinsic merits, fully equal to any compound that has ever issued from his Crucibles, and conse queatl7 is well worthy a trial whenever such a medicine becomes neceosary. Whig Nominal' —Texat—Dat kind Bridge- The Whig let nominated a I to ust election. (net of this city, if elide this district. pop give Old Bull_ Isis without a doubt tn strongest could have selected, yet the im prevail that Col. Ben on will tri 11 position. Should the Administ and manfully -suppot their ,tic tail to be elected, an the only w defeated, is for them to vote di 1 which I think would be as bin Democrats to swallow, as for t for Benton himself. 11. might be wises, but my predictions her pretty generally verified, and I Benton will be the next represe. from the St. Louis district, the to the contrary notv c ?thstanding. Gen. Pierce and is,Cabinet ticular thunder fromlthe Benton for the appointments•that have b are very law 'Bentonlmen' holdi present administration, and this growing beautifully. less by deg that they are being removed, an. plied by the Antics. Mr. John S fisher of the Jefferson City Er form opponent 01 Cul. Benton, Postmaster at that place, vice staunch Benton mail, removed. rumored here that the Custom Local Mail Agent, oi this city, a fie off their mortal cell,' for clip: the coat tail of tae "Thirty Ye their places to be supplied by Ad ocrats. But I should judge this t. without any grounds lor lounda incumbents are both good men lent officers. A Democratic meting was since at Altos, 111., land resolut Nebraska bill, and approving t. the Illinois members of Congre , the measure—were adopted, and prevailed. About a thousand (fennel' -I passed through Cincinnati, in a Nebraska. The Coinnerciui sa the advance guard of a large ho men bound for the same destin• been many cornplaieis made by territory of the intrusion of I. Marshal of our State has been ic all intruders, peaceably if he .i he must. The troops , ' at Fort Le ject to his orders when require turbance that may arise among .emigrants are dully marching ling son. The widespreading p will mulish new homes for mil tongues and creeds. 1 Land, within two miles of St. sold for $275 per afire, which have been bought Idr $3O to $4 'are high figures, and will no 6 ut l your Lancaster county farm emigrationwest the', present }e- i put up the price of land, and fr. it will continue to aklvance, an for some time hence. Th• large number ofsEnglish• an passed through out-lefty this a. Salt Lake Valley. [Their settle mg up, and we may yet have them, for at no very .distant d to hear of them hlecl i e , ring their i 'world and the rest f mankind. a man in Utah, his: property d mon Church—be it great or a wives) and children not being The Church becomes the sole erty. While uponthis subject, cessful experiments have been . erties of the water of Salt Lake , by Mr. Stanberry'and his assoc of fresh beef was suspended I mersed in the lake for over tvi was band to be tolerably well all the meat they Wished to be ed into barrels without any sal vessels were then filled with lel; care or Rreparatioui was neces remained perfectly 'sweet, alth. posed to the atmosphere sod s ged to mix fresh liter with th the meat becoming, too salt for Some of the papers of Wis the deer eating - up ale wheat i ing the forests. 'File laurels it ern counties of lowa, arc co course to poison, to destroAthe geese, which threaten destricti wheat. Here would be fine:Jur Lancaster sportsmen. The Texas pape4 give aft a liest and moat abhorred ea LH 1 earth, which at pr4sent iiiielit - t kind of worm, frorit three lo i and is known by the name of 4 exactly like an enormous eliteil or brown, or yellow--some these colors. A•s its names des each side a row of ifeet—han-c ine that you walk some night ber floor with naked feet; you a ring, striking every, ciaw;up t foot; that poison liciws through two minutes you will have lain few more you will 'be dead.r not be turned away,. It has to by claw cut out. liven it it cc- body of a sleeping ',person, wit claws, the place will pain the ter—at least so we have been The lolloviing paragraphs a Chronicle 01 the 234 ult.: • Corn is now selling at $1 p: 1 crop will all go oft at this one comes in. OM- farmers fi. article for culture, 'and will r than in any preceding one. F 1 seen, the crops will be an earl one. The wool crop of Roberston quite large. The last year's . twenty-live to thirty cents per' Corn is in tassel: in a portio Dan Rice, the celebrated clo' sell a much greater 'fool' than posed. He lately ;visited the Miss., and while there made a Millard Fillmore *ould be the the U. States! He actually d• its equivalent, on the spot. I harm, but I think -he'took his There is another distinguished a sort of claim on the'White take not, will, in dile time pr., Joe Smith, jr., eon of the 2i I a sub-contractor od the Wars having a section south of Nau is now at work, Four men a been sentenced to be hung for Story, a contractor on the Rail The work of bridging the Island is progressing, notwill merable remonstrances against above and below. The work 1 on both shores in good . earnest' JOHN WISE There are nowfyisiting St. party, principally.; from the ti party numbers about one thou ficers and stockholders of the Companies, President and DI Railroads, editors, civilian I business men, capitalists, and and influence. Among who Fillmore; Thuslow Weed, of t nal, Hon. Sarri'l Russell of Ct Y. and other distinguished ge' It might be of interest to Bricker to learn that he still and has entered into the hard Benj. F. Herr haleft the cit abode at Cape Gtrardeau, M. south of this place. The weather the past unusually cold—the thermom The railroad cOnnezion bet Cincinnati has been complet two cities within isiN, hours. Mr. John R. Bdott the Cd l at present playing a success( People's Theatre; in this ci Crampton who recently join • of this city, is playing an en. rieties Theatre—litst night .5 , Merrelies. Yours, I.CY The principle of abet. the constitution of the United all sects, has just been again Parliament, which has decide• hold a seat in that body mil. on the 'true faith of a christi • bees oath. Lord 'John Russ 'this civil disability removed a majority in the!'house, of I. measure. England, while f. Turkey to..extend civil equalit jests, denies it to a portion of nd Appointments Minnesota=lßah h; Jr.—Rock It. ¢c., 4-c. June 9, 1854 'est Saturday and cket for the Aug , formerly Mayor e for Congress in lar man and will n the race; he is man the Whip it cession seems to , mph over all op- I , lion Party truly et, Benton cannot y that he can .be - ctly for Kennett, r a pill for good .e Anties to vote wrong in my star tofore have been t . . ill hold that Col. alive to Congress I.pinions of others re receiving par .ress of this State, •en made. There g offire under the lew is 'small and -es,' from the tact their places sup: McCracken, pub: t/liner and a uni -1 ' as been appointed . Mr. Crawford, a It has also been House officer and e shortly to'shuf• ing too closely to rs' Senator, ' and inistrationDerh• be a mere rumor ion. The present and make excel- held a lew days ons endorsing the .e course taken by L who supported much good tooling migrants recently !body, en route for a these were only y of their country tion. There have 'the Indians in that e whites, and the !strutted to remove ran, but forcibly it venworth are sub: to quell any die• the settlers. The ii towards the sel siries of Nebraska ions all nations, Paul, has recently ,ne year ego could per acre. These • übt open the eyes rs. Ihe immense I rmust necessarily m all appearances that very rapidly, Ire have been a r Welsh, Mormons ( ring for the Great ent is rapidly fill ! ore difficulty with y you may expect dependence' ot the On the death of ,scends to the Mor- all—his wile (or i ecognized as heirs. sir to all his prop- Il will add that suc i 1 ade upon the prop or preserving meat, lates. A largopiece I. m a cord and in . )- '• lee hours, when it cured. After this, reserved was Ipack whatever, and the • wafer. No lurther i ary, and the meat ugh constantly ex ; In. They are obli • brine, to prevent I present use. lonstn complain of the fields adjoin some of the south• • lied to,•have re• great body of wild n to the growing for some of your count of the dead. Ithe reptiles of the at region. It is a ix inches in length e centipede; and is War. It is . green, .eing found of all rotes, it has along awe, rather. Imag ',cross your cham ut your foot into o the body in your each claw, and in .led in agony; in a e !deadly thing can• cut off, and claw Is over the naked liu t sticking in its qrson for years al 1. and. e from the Te2pi !r bushel. The old l ice before the new d corn a profitabe Ise more this year urn what we have and an abundant etunty is said to be ield sold at from ound. °I Houston co n, has proved him was generally sup town of Jackson, bet of $1.0,000 that : next President of 7oosited the 'tin' or n't wish Dan any ~, p most too hasty.' Individual who has ouse,' and if I mis uce the papers. ormon `Prophet,' is W ' (Ill.) Railroad, 00, upon which he Geneva, 111., have he murder of Mr. oad, at Lasalle. lississippi at Rock .standing . the innu• it by the people :s been commenced 'aul an excursion astern States. The .and, compriinik 6i western Railroad rectors of Eastern , and numerous gentlemen of rank are--Ea•President e Albany Ere. Jour- Chas. BMler of N. tlemen. the friends of Mr. emains in our city, are business. Mr. , and taken up his ~• about 150 miles rye days bas been ter stands at 60. een Louisville and This brings the brated tragedian is I engagement at the y. Ming Charlotte the Catholic Church .agea.ent at the Va , e uppeared as 'Meg OLD GUARD y 01 conscience that States guarantee , to efeated in the Yritsh, I ~that Jews shall not ss they subscribe up. 1 .,' in taking the mem .l endesvored to have i om the Jews, but a , ur only, defeated the king the Sultan of • to his christian sub her own populition
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