tly•learn moreitereilier. - Teri; i l ti:e . ' yrai some iiood advice—and take it in the spirit it is given, for we are "to the manor lawn," and have breath. ed the free air of Olci . Brailittil bent the first breiith we drew uron this Oath lathe pret-enqiuti. whily. you are a stranger—(pre %soul thy yukhave.b.;at 1 si taken iti.")' Youhave.hmiglity task on hat(o4 • , .. 1 ), 4 .. _. ..aofol,- 4 - • '.epovter • a herculean undertaking which will recrile all your energies and e%ertions, f ere you em convert the - • • - -. -. — ..... Democracy- of Bradford from the error of their Free Soil.. Free speech. Free "lent ways, and bring them to a realizing sen•e of th. it Freedoms se Free Territory, • . Itati3Ornet‘O anti waywardnes4. It will take you a lung time to convince them that the Wilmot Pro _. . . . _ __ _ ... _. _ _ Viso h. an "ancient, arhaaeratir and pesfilent here " I that the Fxteelsion of Slavery is the•heiicht Towanda, Sat il rday, March 30, ISSO. '..).: 3 ' l ' ' ' e and e-se:we ot Denowsary. Put you tpum not . ... ... _ . __ ______ grow weary or faint hearted. Remember the his- Terms of Ike Reporter. 02 50 Nl' anew.: , C I' , " s'"h". the '." ' '''c c ... ' h tor.. of all great Refoinsers like yourselt, how they 1,. deducted . Cou caoll pald octo•hy .n ads slice, et 00 , ~ i b e deulocted, have been ( )bilged to sulier contempt and c0titume .‘,,,,...).),-.(r..).. per 'eter. of ten llrres. .10 rents for f o r I l f,'. l nn d 25 ecu.. in, ousrf; tuba-anent eu.ruee.. y, and labor for years.with little success in plant . 1:-•t- OtLer In , lie - 11. on Filo. L north fete of the Pot ~c ilw the Feed which at last germilia•es and grows. ui Plgsre, w. xt door In the Bred ~rd litel. Entraher herwe.•6l ' M. sirs. Mann , ' 0/I.i Uwe:l's Ist, offers. S.ltier with patient re•ignation ; watch with hope ; 1315 E. 0. GOODRICH, EDITOR 7 - ----:- --=- '• --- -.---- :-. ------------ - -- - - -1 - - =--- - I hor with zeal—(.lon't forget to sing the praises of THK DF,MOCHATIC NTANDING Jour new-found benefactor) a n d in time you may COMMITTEE of Bradford Connty win' arwet at the Itratiftwd Hotel. on Mondsr the 15th d4y exp..iiitice the Joy of marching the Democracy of of April% rB5O. at 2 ks'elock I% M, The attendance Bradford tti Masse over the ramp of JAMES BUCIIAN• of the met ldr- t% req'teoreti• The follmvnig nam- AN., under the sable banner of Shively E'ziension, t d gentlemen compose the Committee :—Ulysse.s with the " II tgular Ccnitributor" as their Cigna . im Mereur. If. PArnrte, Stephen Piet ce, J E. Canfield, Thomas Stnead. John Baldwin. Geo, W. E:liutt, Net. and the Ex-paymaVer as the Lieutenant! t.:m Reynold". .."irtirini; Wa? ilo.. ______ .___ _______ _ ..._ ULYSSES MErCUR. Chairman. . • FROM IiARRISBUItG. m: Tel' 27 18 W. irnrreernmienee of the Brothhiti Rteroner 1 . . cc. - r We i tblish this week. a report 'I the pro. , l'ussore of the bri t sortda bills in the liovsr-- Elation ectetliags of tte: Hunker meeting 'tit l'itilaile!phia, ''.of p roor ,th i pe Agi onw ,,, and ,f,,dd or an d Syr tri the 22 u't. It shuh'al have reached let at the 'rryor Generals—Day of .filjournrriii—Sirllivan tune, bat w s ac!aye.l 1 y itecidtlit. 'tV e rannot County Sea!—Annexuting pail (f Bralbrd— tetraini however, trout 6irihg our teatlers a rich Judicial Districts. heat in. its peruge. . Ilsatti-nrita. Match ?3, 1 0 450. The u•sual pet iod for the adjournment of 14Ittreg [::}"We are under peat oblilations ul triends iu islware is rapidly approachintr, and nearly every Pipriagfuqd, 0,.t0r11, and SheArtir iin, for lists u:lnew important measure riimailis to be finally acted upon subscribers. j Several Bills of great interest ui the public have passed by the house, and await the action ul the Senate; IltrAltig ilicso are C....11.1.M B..nking Bill. The Last Lay of the * 6 plinstrel.” 'Mt" Minstrel of Satur.las,'" last changes his the Apporti inment Bill, mid a Bill whii•li was pass time, and informs hi 4 readers that the :en& of the ed ,s-tertl•ty Mittiori7ing the election of the Audi- Itsporter has deterinitiod him to have no cootro- tor General and Strrveyor General by the people. versy At-h it. His conra - ,TW, like Bob Aeies . , has The Appropriation bill, has not been filially di-'pos oozed out his fin4er.' lie commenced the ea of in the llot , e. A bill also passed the Senate fight, in a maliiinnt personal attack. wherein h^ ye-terday antliorizin2 tl e election of Prosecutinr_ breathe , ' oar and —pub himself in the moist Attorney- l v th e people; This will undoubtedly postit - en—ttlitt t-a 3 •• I on I‘lardulh - be sake ioned by the !louse, so that the people will We had no idea t c were aoing to ht.:Jaen our ad- be called upno, at the nest election, to select for versary so soon—ne took tow at tits word, add t'ternAelve, the proseentitri Attorneys in their re• 'supposed he wLi brim:urof aid ready -pective The bell to elect the Auditor tor the 1. , : 0de. tl he, wi.ce certainly General and Snivernr General pa...ea the IlnuAe hate been ea*ier !Ton- Lon. atnl nut dernulo:ned t.% a very decided iote 87 In 3. %dm it be a him at one rotnl. • : 4eti'de adrnot:ninn I.e the •.--enate : not In disre•zard The Mock as.timpt'pei of di2,-,i , :, and the air of the rut pipe/i, in *givii,.., it the go-by ia that built' iejnired and patient Inine.ty. o u•nich the ' o.' i 1,a,, reason to believe it w ill p a s. the Senate.— Oren refuses ail further eon:rover.). a nil the Re- Still every thing is uniceitaiu of this stage of the porter, after commear;ig a peTTCIII,II T'l afire, may ' session. and it is more titan probable that we are make some •• g,"-•n n ;e:• believe 1:.:0 it iir too ! vgaili to wetness the evil consequences of pompon e‘ai e d an d ,t,,, iii i e d to nonce e.c. Doce any one , ing the final action of the legislature upon all im duebt had we been as % idoerable and obirn!iitirts to portant bills until Cie last few days, and perhaps public, censure arthe chirpru whi •11 surroanded that few hours of the session. This is a great error paper, an unceasing•anal ‘in,r,ettve ear %%mild have • arid fiery pentieione in its consequences; but I see been waged I They dare not attempt it row.— no prospect of a remedy at eteecnt. It is among They kriaw lbw publie at:Put:sot has only to be • the com mon oi.jurrenees in legislation that quell directe I to their past and present cenduct, to eo n s e' the mod 1 ital inipoitai.c'e arieeon differ draw cameo upon theme the indi4uation and exe- ' eriet• brtieern the eon litiusea which are required eratinn of a., injured. and rtutia . rd Democracy, and to be reconciled and adjusted by - committees of visit upon thorn the full measure of putalie amidern- conference at the very elo,e O. the sea- ion, and the ma.n, ti. This 1= the reaso 1 why they would decline . report made by these col mitat& are necessarily all couoeversy w lei wry sae. who fears not tt-st:ip hurried through both broreehes;avitusiert beinz print ti ,e CIO:1k trim I pilaw :yid false hearted preten- i ed. air i often times when none but the members none. and doubtful honesty. The '' half is yet un- nien 1 of the coittee, and pethaos but one Oe Iwo of told - -- - but if occasion re ;tires it, we sifall have them understand their details or design. TiO Iresit ition in giving it put:dicey. 1 A Resolution fiing: the Jay of final adjournment Rut we have not done with ti-re ..Vrotit Penneof on the 9th of April was offered in the House on teinian. IVe rearlilj acknowledge the right of any Thursday last arid passed through two readings, one to enter into any field of honest enterprise 1 but ffoe llouse'refurted to dispense. Vie rule which they please, arelswe will dispute no one's right to 1 prohibits the bill to be read a third time on the eetriblieh newspapers where duly shmete. If Kr: ; same day; winch of course prevented its final pas 41'erd sees lit to eittableth a paper here, we fend no ; sage, and lays it over for fultsre action. It may net bell. provide I lei does net alt *mot n Nod upon ! be called op For marry days jet, at all eyries, there tfie Democratic party. Sue') we consider to be the :is no proepect of as early a peritol as the 9th being race. when he se's himself up as the standard to test finally agreed upon Xs fire day of adjournment other people's Demote soy, and claims the froeitimi ; sine die. ef a corrector of-abuses whit-:: are pre . ° riled to The bra appointing a HOW commission to me have crept into the retry. lie certainly has locate the seat or Juoice in Sullivan County, came TICt claim to:the title of a Denote-rat- he has never . up on Saturday in Committee of the whole, and acknowledged ite meanie:mien or supported its t was discussed until the brier of adjournment, wt.en orinciplee. On the contrary, both hive met wilt i the Committee rose and were refused leave to ii his decided arid zealous ! opposition. We shall, : again, whieli would Kate I rought the bill directly therefore, see that the Dem e art' of,Bradfonl are not before the house on *eternal reading; but the hour led astray by any new lights--whether of dubious ; of adjeummetot having arrived, it aas of course democracy, or of the cerulean hoe of federalism. : passed over. There is evidently a strong disposi )Je seek to matte war upin no one; (r:r but ' bon. in the !louse to pass the bill,- and some of the we ranniit be intimidated by eny memo, from doing members are quite atiriotta te,:ileipme of the whole our duty, to the democratic party. We have rya- , question at once by lesieg tbetrozetty clear perma son to believe that this is now better understood. ! neatly at Laporte. Bur the menu' ers of the Judi :m.l that we shall hereafter have rm occasinn to act ; ciary Committee who reported the - ha secria die on the ileiensiee. - If the l'ennat It - tether was !mai I posed to sustain the teoort, courtesy to them will est imsaying it come here '• trot to make war toxin eternise a controlling irdlueece over othersoso that any Hiatt "—we shouhl have no - fault to Hurd with ihe bill, as reported, will terquecionably pass.— rt. But it betrays its incorotisteric). at the outstart ' What ail, be its- fate in the Se na te, l am unable to by e . „fn rnemi ilg a fi n i a ns peounial onslatreht upon ; feretel. It will ceriaitify ile opposed, and strem the editor ,of elle paper—which it had riot the cour : uu-ly too, by certain roenators whose" fellow•leel age to billow tip. af.er iti: lt , invita ions to the eon t Mg," a irk outs of the tote ComritiOsioners, make Iliet. In tile nett isoue, it betray-. tile cloven hoot ' them, il riot " wondrotka Vale' at feast wondr o us by publishing and elide:sire; the %!le feleehoods of areive in decence of the gentleman whose ihtegrity tire'S,„•lli /'esi.ty/equi um eoneeritrig taw Comity is somewhat tarnished by thealevelopnirots recent t. onveirtion. An article as fall of arose niisreprto lye made in relation to the removal from Laporte sentt-tion as it is of palpable lalsehoode, and winch .to Cherry. The advocates fur Cherry seem dis reflects at once upon the character and iuielligence ' posed to press their application fora slice-off from 6ohe Demecrary. What ila these thing. nteatil I Bradford, as the present location is. within two To Mir mind they show the truth of wh . twe have mile• and a half cf the Itratlirred ite, it makes a asserted, that this papor i- to make war upon DA- had show on the map, and unless they can hold roe Wiroerr, to break down the Itoporter, and LW- oust at least a prospect of getting tore territory on ry the Democraey ut I.l.ailhird over to OP. Fide of therill, s-i-me to bring Cherry ittto a more central Oeavery procovoandisto. ;myth tie :intention they posi i. they will stand tint a poor charce of keep ',ell know woo4d be eaoreseiriely ,:islasteftil to the • ing the county seat permanently. at that platm.— Piemoeracy i I Beatified' if ea.-lily atriterre, arid Ilene.: they a ill endeavor to procure a priesaoe of tt e pnlivy {4 Icy pPr.ePlii in - re-ements to train the the bill now OH tile for, that purpose, it not at the r treneth they now loai . . to tet,llle them to effect rooted seesirin, certainly at each - succeeding one their regimes. The lea ter i•, thiF` erioiade 1. a u..til they sueieed, should the Seat of Justice re- Federalist. ..t . lio has .. ,- 1 wt.. t-rir.,.: il. i.,'?tumiin • main where it is at present treated. ii i i i i the Democratic pa.ty. unid whole tine objeet A Bill has been Reported by the isidieiavy Com we have no iltede.. 6. si :e s reot) mg, a trete halm- : mince treater Maee providing fee titer sainnisition less personal V.11,1)', .s TO ,IiVI,Ae the ps•ty. to to a vote of the people. at the nest election; the pro rive the Whig• the aseeti.laricy 1 hat Sile:i , a poird ame n d m e n t s t o the ereeetiletien of this state, scheme it ill IN eivil i'le sinp,loit or ei,e,,ereletzleill winch haoe ',wised Lerh banishes of the brt/r -ot the loonotaary ii u tir) 11.: bt '1 , •‘... siv . lnhere.' ft ire-fee the "ter. ben eighteen districts, • —Now, we iv.,.: I .;," ~ i w,• !, ~., a L ,,,, a , 4 .. .. and testaf . thelies the ratio). Of the Judges to be men we hat eirereu.:, ~,i „ owe d _a,,. o ~,i , „: 4 ~c,*(TTeol, of enure tt (hem not go into t tTect until wino deems i: two-rosary t. r e , , Iris natine in full . the arle3tim " * " . ' are ad"Ple'l to hut articles. Natiot;lor %. a rietst I.et get in a passion—we held i n•r F . .: a.'l',v lin:u-cutimohle he ! whatever may ~ii:.,a, ii. t , „. , . v.r , ir p runn, h. !, i a ~ . , We 1.111,1i.01 a mil artteurit of this trial, by whirl) wad eye have ho 0. ~ ,'t „ 1. , t :h" ~ ,h,,,i,1„..r.. you :t will tie seer th.rt a ciond of title f Inds:banning knee brae beer: oduced against the unfortunate pris eel lugged in about our abotoi., Lil4,,ffNiS I,: this C. epor. . ' ! oner. The trial will yet occupy several days. somirig in the ata.et wittP%otgyeln Facte-yri;:e. . We :woe rather it 1-. l :3leq(ht lon eu, :.n.l ate 0 - o- file '• meeting or Liver o f t'eh m and Regu berry to sue ynu in st:,l romp iey. 'V iii note. I. I% r tar Nnmiiratitatet - most lay (wet anether week.— lirt — lN - 4 - 17bat ee.'s Trial% I 1.,11111 M PHILADELPHIA. FRO ocseeineraareerio the Bradford Repeete9 ‘ Tte 11Pfee: . eskrvoirkiscriseg at tatetfishmose She . Asians eta the teed wiittlbes. fi it, i ; • 4?, , 5 l aerseii?-11;fiev inn that youfieadrini woirld _ like teltne4".soneelhing of the great thitigh•fuen demortatnelen, held here on the 22d., 1 take the liberty of giving you a sketch of the proceedings as They really transptfetri still not as they are rep- - resented in the Pennsylvanian. The authors of the call were exceedingly apprehensive of a Iris turbatce. They were fearful that the dose they offered WWI too nauseous even for for a public ma? pulled and.led astray by the daily perusal; e 4 neY.B jasper._ They there fare inn% lrePitiation and proceeded to business under cover or a batty of some 70 or 80 special deputies commanded by Sheriff Doal, who were at orree'their guardians end daggers, did all the venlig, and applauded lusti ly vrith tig,sticks at the right place or the wink of .their leader. The number of the meeting it is not easy to estimate, as it constantly varied, persons ..aurarted by curiosity every moment passing in and out. There was at all times abondent promenad ittg room between tho Sit !rift's crowd in the mid dle aid ibe edges of the room. I em confident that the number never reached a thousand at any one time, and of them less than ten per cent. pai -1 Urinated in the business of the meeting. All the wittily boasing of the Pennsylvanian on this sub ject is absurd. Tho irrepressible joy of the editor of that sheet i.l his nine long columns of report, arose from the tact that the uncorrupted masses of the party allowed them to hold their meeting 'at all, for they had pretty moth made np their minds to be served aetheir brother hunkers were at Tamma ny Hall a week previous. But the party remem bered the adage, " give e man rope enough and he will hang himself," and so they were allowed to go on . The report of the Pennsylvanian will give you a pretty fair idea of the speeches as well as the resolutions.- Some of the speeches, however, were more disgustingly vulgar and more decidedly pro slavery than their reports would make it appear.— Indeed, hail one suddenly dropped from the donde into the midst of the meeting and heard the speech es, he would have supposed himself in Charleston or Savannah at a gathering of the "chivalry" of the hottest Calhoun stamp, but for the one excels , Lion that the said "chivalry" are 'seldom very vul gar, and generally use unexceptionable English, tieitber of which could be said of all the speakers at the present meeting. The Chairman was. a man of unenviable reputa tion Charles Brown. lie 011 C reptesenied the 3d. district in Congress, and nes er was our good state disgraced by a more abject servant of the slavery. prop:gaud ists than be. The district at thelate elec. non literally '• spewed him out of its mouth,"—=l would not use die phrase it it were not mit ipture,— with utter disgust. Ilecould not have obtained the shadow of a nomination, and therefore wisely de clined. The nominee of the party, who was con sidered less objectionable lost his election by stand ing shilly-shally on the slavery question, and the freemen of tpe district elected a derided free-soil Whig. Brown has always been an expediency democrat and a mirs:leatler of the party. All his business relations and pecuniary interests are with the south. , Ile owns lands in Virg,inia, but wtseth er he is a slave-holder or not, I do not know. In taking the chair he harped Upon the out string of " the union in danger, 1 ' and bad the unblushing audacity to prate about " human rights " vrfsile he exhorted his bearers to help the South in extend ing slavery from the Dlississippi to the Pacific. The resolutions were read and the crack speech of the evening made by that "bunker of the hun kers" Col. James Page. The reamed speech of this gentleman is milk and water compared with the speeches really given. It was too strong even for the coibmos of the Pennsylvanian and the re porter has charitably : diluted it. It was a tissue of low abuse of " abolitionists couched in the moot vulgar teams, of the most watched appeals to the ignorant prejudices and brutal passions of his au dience, calculated to convert them, if they had sympathised with him, into a ferocious mob,—and all delivered, with - Most extravagant violence of 4esticulation, in a high, erpteakingfahrtto voice.— It is not easy to conceive this curious effort, with out having heard it. Any southern . gentleman would have been ashamed of its matter, and any unfledged orator-of the bar who piles the agony on assault and flattery cases in Aldermen's offices would have been ashamed of the manner. lie told the same fruitless anecdotes wi.h which I re member him to have afflicted the ward meetings of our party fifteen or twenty rein ago, and seem el to think he had made a point when the Sher iffs deputies all took the cue and laughed. There was no applicability in them, but be calculated suf ficiently upon the ignorance and stupidity of his audience to believe that when their risible lieut. ties a ere et ited, their reasoning newt wig; in abeyance, and that be might then fill them with such atrocious nonsense as he pleased , . He even spoke of slaves—t" Diggers "—in the same catego- ry with horses and cows, and watts:lof a thought of degraded and outraged humanity, declared he coald see no distinction' betweerethem as species of prop erty. Ile madls some' hued hits on his own side, which his andSetwe cortid apply, if he did not.— He Said he had' ntreonfulence in men who lived by poinks,- - forgetting that he has been its office all his life, and has &awn a Ihrge fortune out of the public treasury. ffe dettortneed them who pre tend toholif the principles of the party and fail to carry them ont,--and yet he stood there impndent: ly advocating slavery-'extension with the free soil Resolution' of the' State Convention of 419 staring him in the face. was shocked at those who would "manufacture public opinion"—and vet the mee ing at which he spoke was the bold est effort to forestall and - misrepresent public opin ion ever made in this city, which lies in its time seen some strange political events. The other speakers I will pain in rapid review. John Cadwalader has always been a Democrat nominally, bees-Ise he has agreed -with the party on the Bank question. fib hairno sympathy with the masses, its as cold as lead to the great carese of` radical democracy, and has not a' fibre in his heart that thrills with the wweli-words of humanity and progress. He 'poke as a comfottlilite conservative lawyer might be expected . to speak. " The - l aw . books acknowledge slavery—therein° slavery is right arstrisr apes, although pet sonafly 1 don't like it We are all very sung and nice as we are. Slavery extension may be wrong or it may not, but it is not worth making a fume about. Just let ns cave in and let it go for fear of ilisturbanee;' Such was the pith of his whole speech. . Robert Tyirt,—" my , son Dolt,•*— m ride a more ambition. effort, rich in words of six syllhetlett, and furnished with an aver age of three ailjetives to each noun all the way thter,,,h.‘ It waif ffirroAill - Wittlaught Lin the 1 , "risboliOnistal, none or, hop present did ngsnitg! IrorKW; . hat ei dolebtle onhitAat the LP mit of ket- soiled' b "' - i ' tookitbylm. plieatiohand lint bad itthey &d of Oak so. , —. Robert doer tint, I believe - , own slaves himself bat is an heir of the celebrated Captain who has a di rect perettlial interest in the " ifistinitilit,o," and the enlargement of the man-market. The same is free of Vincent L. Bradford ; who married a south ern wife with • large, property in slaves. This gentleman is the "Jacob Leisler" of the Pennsyl •tarimn. lit's speech, like his articlesin that paper, was a woudertul " troilpoosim" .of verbiage in which hardly the fragment of an idea could be found. He vociferated loudly, beat the air lustily, uttered lore weirdo in a sonorous Imre and under." , -stood hew to come down at his talents* with a crash that would have beeciremendons, had it been anything more than the collapse of a wind bag. As it Was, the unfortunate Sheriffs deputies lost their cue, and, becoming confused, applauded loudly in the wrong placer. He was followed by B. II Brewster, (well known ass disciple and firm adherent of Simon Cameron,)' who awn Instil himsell in a fog, by starting with the untenable position that be stood there to defend the rights of the while laborer, as if that were to be done by putting him aide by side with the bark slave. He felt his mistake and soon wandered oS into a weak and miserable appeal to the prrleilice et color, and representing the interests of the black and white races as necessarily antagonistic. Next and last— worthy to be last in such a band—came D. Dough erty, F.M. It was well too it was the last, for ii capped the climax, and nothing more could have b e i endured of er it. High-Otani' _is too weak a term to express it. He is a good looking young man with an air, manner and tone that brought back reminiscences of the long-gone happy even igs at " old Trivoly" and the Philo. - He went at once into the middle of the matter with a more than Boothian ferocity, knocked the stars about out heads, piled up a pyramid of bones and made thel blood of '76" stand in very puddles on the floor Fearing that the Sheriff's posse might take Mr. D orally anal carry away sanguinary impression% and intentions, the Chairman soothed them with an an 2eilote, which was doubtless very funny, for they laughed at it, but the point of which I was unfortunate enough not to catch. The small audi ence that still remained now Iserwine clamorous for Mr. Pennimar, and Mr. Shriner of Union coun ty, but the Chairman. stated that these gentlemen were suspected of Free-Soilism, and thereupon conk) net be allowed to speak, anti harried an ad *remment for fear they might insint upon their right The resolutions you can judge for yourself. They are utterly contemptiole in their spirit of substervi- . eticy to the slave-power. It was not believed here that the Hunkers who controlled the meeting would dare to blink the California question, but they have done it. This gives great dissatisfaction here.— Depend upon it. they have not 'the sympathy of one man in ten of the democratic masses in our city and county. You will soon hear something from this quarter. Before another week the true opinion of the democracy of Philadelphia will find a voice. It may end in a disruption similar to that in New York, but if it does, the te•per.sibility must rest with those who enticarorexl to reduce the par• ty into a false attitude in order to prop the falling cause of James Buchanan. You may consider the standard of insurrectioc against Old Hunkerisrn raised, and will, belore a fortnight at farthest. hear our Declaration of Independence Philadelphia, tab• 23d, 1830. Ir on fpreso. Little of public interest ha. been transaeteJ in Congress, during the past week. On Tuesday an exciting scene occurred in the Senate between Col. BEZITON and Gen Foovz The' latter has taken every occasion to hector and. worry " Ohl Bullion," for die purpose of provoking him to a fight. Hitherto, he hal excited' only si lent contempt, but on the present occasion the Col. seemed somewhat disposed to put an end to the matter. What may grow out of it, We cannot fore. tell—Betcmx undonbtedly will not fight him, bat Fartanwr may deem it his duty to interfere, inas much as reflections were cast towards him. In the House, on the same day, PoEssrox Xisc charged Speaker Coaa, with altering,the journal to aid the designs-of the Slavery-propaganda. !klug ed great excitement, and acomMlttee was appoint ed to investigate the matter. The fact was admit ted, but parliamentary law plead in justification The fruits of having a :Creaks/ under the influence of men who will stoop to,anything to effect the ex tension of Slavery•, are becoming daily more and more apparent. (ItrThe bill to elect Auditor General, Snrveyor General and Connty Surveyors, passed on Tuesday last. and was sent to the Governor. The bill to divorce Edwin ForceSt was refe l bark to the Comthittee on did iii‘liciaty, with structions to report a bill, inelittling the Middle n I. case, giving jurisdiction- to Philadelphia Courts lin !these two eases. TH E M I ONTOOR IRON WORNI.—The injury to ti machinery fh the Mbotent reitthOtittit, by the late accident, has been repaitter, end the works are again in operation. The Workmen in the paddling furnaces, however, refuse to go to work unless ti e pmprietonr wil: tigtee to accept °rams drawn upon them for *mantas withitYtheir Wager: pay them onrs third of their deer in easb at the ends of every month, and come to a full settlement every three moody'. The workmen allege that they softer great inconvenience because their wages ate noc paid re gularly. Antiquaries sometimes' overhaul Mir bribt out very curious relics of times gone by. Rive is'one which the Burlignthm Free frets has discovered and put at the bead of its tutorial rolumna with the title of " The Whig Atiii4lavery Platform." 4 ' My opposition to the increase' of slavery_ in this eountry,or to the increase of Slave rcptesentation in Congress, is general and universal. Pt has ne rem Terence to the lines of latitude or points of the corn. pass. I shall oppose all such extension and alt`l such increase, in all places, at all times, ender all I Circumstances, even spirts! all inducements, against all combination, against all ecimpmmise." r Daniel Webster, 1"4 18. Alas ling things have etsmged since the days when this was tirst writes. Itfostico+Jaggy . Cot wry.--The Democrats of Mont gomery county, on Saturday Selected G. W:JACIMIT as senatorial. and fr. Timis. J.G. SMITH, and SPCNCLR LAI mut, repreAentative delegates to the Williamsert ronventinn, with instructions to support %V tt T. Mbaallna`rf NYontzorrtery comity, for Canal Commits-io:ter. - • TRIAL OF DR: REMOTE', _ , 3M7:,10A OF DR. r .ARpAii. ! 1 Th 1 ~ , : ,t i ~...„: la TIMID WT. 4 1 / 4 , , ,61 ;-.4 4 1 ' . . i. 4 i Honors , 11111ih 21f.t• el It 1 frit '' gillii Ttilk ; o , roolle Wm, crowded i mist y liourdess' g before die opening of the Coml. The prisoner was brought into Court a little before 9 co , clock, and the anxiety of the crowd to, see him • seemeif ItphOolge err *I intros a Clef Liking kis *eat in the dock, he conversed freely with several 01 his Melillo, who warmly shook handl; with him, and he appeared to be in better spirits than when he left the '..otnt room on the previrnii evening The clerk priamerlesl Kogan- the witnewoes, and when the Cowl was fully drganixed, testimony for proven meet mourned. • Dr. W. C. frircli—frictirpthttliltqdeMistry neat ly thirrysearo am a neighler of Dir. bawls; hies known Dr Oe orge Parknaan since 1922; acquain tance began when I was a student with Dr. John IRonde'; base teen hili filthily dentiot shire 11125. I had a Huck of teesh shown ele. _ f did' rem:mite mem as a set of teeth that I had made for M. Park. man in 1846. ( flee teeth were handed to the wit. nes..) These are the same block which were shown td me Slid I reengt:izeil. By the courres•Btate how. Dr. Parkman's month was peculiar, in one respect, iu the relation of the ripper to the lower jaw, it was so pecu,liar that it made an impression npon my mad. I remember the peculiarities with great esaetness. The circum stances eunneeted with these two sowiew were somewhat peculiar. The creation asked me by Dr Pat km's), when the teeth were about to be or. tiered. was how long while it takes to make them j. and .he reason - why he asked, he 'said, that the Medical College was to be open en a cenein day, when he should went new teeth, and he did nut want to order them, unless he could hare them by that day, that time was rather shod; the pecul ties of the month made it a difficult reqniring much skill ; I began Raman aspossible, feud a large part of my alien to it from day today ; saw him frequently while the work' was in progress, and in consequence of the shortness of the. time, and. the dose attention to it, I remember the facts more dis tinctly than in ordinary cases; I proceeded to take the ordinary impressions; the first Step is to get an exact facsimile of each javr,'or an impression, which is the same thing; it is done by soft wax retained in metal, applied to the jaw ; when the wax is cold, it is taken out, and liquid plaster poured in, which makes an exact copy. of the law /the wit:miss shciwed a plaster cast of Dr. P.'s lower jaw;] there were then four natural teeth in this jkir an three roots or`stumps ; the natural teeth were cut off; the next step is to make a tae simile of zinc Or brass from the plaster ca -t, by means Of casting ...nil the neat step is to put a son metal upon the part. of the former that is used; then to get - a male or le. male copy or die knit punch, belween which the gold plate was to be fitted by strikinr, the witness showed a trial plate of copper which was thus struck and applied to Dr. P:6 mouth: ; this- plate is used to decide how long the gold plat, should go i the witness also showed a trial plate for the upper jaw ; the witness then went into a minute technical ex planation of the mode in which he obtained the ro tation between the upper and lower jaw, so as to make the upper and lower teeth fit each. other, as well as each set to fit the gums: he, in tact, went into a regular lecture on practical dentistry in gene ral, as well as in this case, which would not be un derstood without the phtterus he illustrated it, the great irregularity of the.left side of the lower yaw of Dr. P. occasioned much trouble in fining. The up per teeth of Dr. P. were in. three blocks, but not made whole like the other, in eonsegoence of the natural teeth, whirls remained on the left side of the lower jaw. Both blocks were buck teeth ; the three blocks werealf a:flair:al to one gold plate. which complete-lE4e tipper set ; there were spiral' sprite's, which enabled the , wearer to open and dwells mouth with less danger; of the teeth being dira;*4 than without them. The teeth were fastened to the pfete by phitina pins and not geld ravermentibtor thkt Merely as a fact, as be remerrhereri. Witemirplihwed the mbd rl the opper!sorfacea of the teeth, showing theit length. Owing to an accident chick uappKntd Co one of the teeth, it was necessary to have another made, which made it necessary for the a inicsa and his as. sistati t to work all night; before the Medical Cul lege opened. We finished the teeth in season, and had just 30 minutes to spare. Vs the teeth were in the month, he had just thirty minutes to get to the Wdical College; vire only cut off the natural teeth in the millet to make it easier to get it out of the sand. When 1 next saw the Dr. he remarked that he did not seem to have room e n ough for his tongue. Toobviatethat difficulty, I grou rd ..off the lower jaw so asto give more room for his tongue ; the teeth being on the plate it was difficult to do this, and necessary_ to grind on a very small Wheel: this grinding remov ed the pink color which was employed to represent . the gums and the enamel ; the beauty of it was de faced ; the shape left by the grinding Was peculiar, because of its being ground on a. very small *heel. I saw Dr. P. occasionally, till such slight altera tions as were needed were made; the last time that I saw him in relation to his teeth, was about two weeks previous to his disappearance; he called late in the evening, having broken a. spring ; this was abotg ocloek at mule ;it so happened, that being unwell I bad retired tor the night; die per son who went to the door, seeing it was Dr. Park man, asked him in, and came up and told me; I sent wont that I would attend to him, and dressed as soon as I could ; I came down and told him that I could help hjm—took the teeth, both upper and. lower, examined them all over, and.put in a 'new sprang; he stayed about' half is hoar; I had no more professional ingsiVieWer w it h him. The day before his disappearance 'be called and' inquired about a servant Who had lived with- ire; went to Long Meadow to spend Thanksgivings and return ed next Monday; had heard of the disappearance before going. t On my return, Dr. Lewis presented . to Me these ti poriioun of mineral, saying he was reqtested to , bring them to me far esamination. On lonising at them, I recognized them to be the same teeth that I had made for Dr Parkmin. That portion Which composed the jefi ride of the jaw we, the most per feet. I recognized the slope of die outline tin the same that I had labored. (Witness was much of .feeted here.) Several other portions, much inutile ted by exposure to fire. On comparing the left lower block with the model from which these teeth were male,- the resemblance was PO striking. [much affected here also.],and clear, that I could, !show where they belonged. The upper jaw blocks are divided in many vest the lower block is almost entire; the front be low is indentified, nod the block which remains too match ininred to be identified, must belong to the remains texcluded by the Court I , Five blocks have been found, counting one pie d which ad . heres, besides another pieta found in the cinders, which may noe have been a ration of the block.— rhe platioa pins which adherels' the teeth, were soldered to the I tete ;•dirl not go quite tithe plate. Dr. Keep, itt his testimony, said that he knew ,the teeth withom comp:wing them with the mould. He stated the order of the natural teeth that remain• ed in Parkman's head", and it sqreed with the root of a natural tooth that was friend adhering to the !block of mineral teeth ' - the knot teeth are not in lured ; somewhat melted by intense heat. Dr. Noble, sworn —) assisted: Dr. seep in work ing on Dr. Parkman's teeth. Fi r e then gave a full description, acrd" the labor performed on them. Dr. Nobiereengnised the teeth in Court as those on which belied- oinked for Dr. Parkman. He was very pesiive in his recognition of the teeth— reccvnizin."m them by the general con fi guration, by a hole which is the place where tve usually make them : and by the grinilit ft e. of the gam inside: having remembered seeing Dr. Keep grind them. I ha-re not the slightest doubt but that this is the same Work that I worked on for Dr. Piritanan. Dr. Jeffers Wyman, a proles:rot, who had charge 'oldie bones found in theluntam, testified at length. His *raj:pony was WWI* chemical. The witness was shown some slippers, on which were spots of blued, or serpor.eff to be blool : they are the sant.: MEE! I= Item which he cat portions having similar span , which he examined, and kiund, to be hlood. A 1,, ,, tpair-ofiemiploone, from which he cut pi ee „„ ) . f imi Which l tramline.), and found what he consid er . ria to be ') it was the right slipper that wa s 4Oody. ' there was brood oft the left leg of the liiintaleris, near the bottom, ott the outside. •• The slipper had also on it What looked like Vs. Aim teal, hot which seemed rather to be a Wink of Reid. The blood did not see* to have (alien fi rm any height, for it was not ttickled down. T here was a peace of paper *rind , bortike hittotstoty w i t h spots of blood on it. The witness eaptained " t h e classification anti attonsernitot of the bones, r e k., ins to them as the difierent parts of the body. Th e first bone belongs to the front of the forehead. Th e witness explained bow he knew it to belong a,,, The next was a piece of the temporal bone, owe/. the interior known by the canal that passed thro ug h it, thet'nerkt behind the tier. Professor. %V yawn's evaleirp . was very m i me and positive as to' the magma found, bei ng D T. Patkttnues. firt"Rlll fat 3,05T011, March 22. Ephraim Littlefield, 11mm—I am the Janine of the Medical College, superintend the boddiar make the fires. de.; I" have been Janitor s ee ;,' years ; three winters at Mason street Col/es. ssd feral' at Mt Ofer due ;• I have, known flf. Wen ner 7 years; have Wined' lot Petwiwn nett ;l an , was Iltesent: it an interview on Monday rse sing November 11, between Drs. Webster and Park mak ; I wisp We Dr. W.'s back privaie room assisting hi m towards evening ; Dr. Webster bad three e.s o dj, burning. Dr. W. wa s linking at a chemical book, and appeared to b. • reading .r r stet& at thrstere stirrint some water in efhltil' soirtthirt was to be - dissistved;* defer da s salt in the wafer; I h e w oo fortsteps, but saw Dr: Parkman enter:tbe roots from the lectors room ; Dr. W. looked around surprised to see him enter without being heard; h e said. "Dr. Webster,*are you fOr me to.nighir. speaking loud and quick. Dr. Webster answered, " No, I Ml' ntrf ready td :night ;° Dr. earkurfia rod something else; I Eh nafrettelnlier Aar; le either refused to sell- Br. Webster something or refined to mortgage something. Dr. Parkmao took out papers from his pocket. and Dr. Webster said : was not aware it was so." Dr. P. said. •• it is s o , and you know it." Dr. W. told him, will see you to-morrow." Dr. P. stood near he threshid of the door. raised his band and said. " srungthing must be done tosmorrro*." lie seek ost,and It thalast time I ever saber him in the building. When I was standing in front of the College about our and a half o'clock the next day. (ruesdae,) Dr. IV. came and asked me if I could carry a note to Dr. P., and he added, rbat if, I could not get any one I could trust, that I must carry it up myself. J got a troy named John Maxwell to tarry it op. He wai gone about thirty minutes, 'and when he returned said he gave it into Dr. Parkman's hands at Ins house, I had an interview with. Dr. Webster about noon the same day ; Dr. Partnibry was ler! on the Monday before; Dr.- P. was there in the evening. I am very Fugitive it was that same dal Tkr. W. asked - if ifie faottbadever been fixed awhe l we used to put the' remains of subjects from N. dtssecting room and from the demonstrators .; Anatomy's room—meaning the vault in the entre. He added that there had been something said at-tot having it repaired or a sew oast f joid it was built right under M's emir 1 iih, Which was betireen the laboratory and the dissecting room._ In the bin we prir about eight tons of coal. 1 tot; him the weight of this coal sprung the wall so as is make it leak, and caused 'lnoffensive coder tote sir.! to all pans of the building. He asked me Lion' it was 'fixed. I told him that the vomit had been all covered op with dirt, and there had been no sm.:! since. He asked me how I got down under the building to cover It wp, or how any one eirs'4 eel down. • I told him we write op the brick flotlin ,rite Jisseiting room entry, and then took up the boar) floor, about six feet long, He asked me if that was all the way to gel doirn under the building. 1 Lid him it was ander his laboratory, or the front N rnom. and told b e im hoW the wall run. He asked me if re could get a light into that vault, and 1 told him ao. He asked me if I was sure of it. I told him for I had need a few days before to get a light two , the vault; be said he wanted to get some P.,25 t. 5 the vault ; t had tried to get a light in to find some thing which Ainsworth had lost, and he foul at- Sad clank out; Dr. A. had let down an African stdl to macerate it in the vault, and the rope had runed off; I attempted to pet a light down and it went oat: Dr. W. told me be wanted to get sonic gas to try as esperimedi e hide then would be a gond time as it was high ti , and. the water would press me gas rep:- I &red Mtn haw he was going to get the gas into any vessel; be raid he had an apparato that he colid db it with ; be told me when he will ed to get the gas he would let me know ; that is no last time I ever heard' of it. I do not recollect air other interview with Dr. Webster ];!fore the day of theditaarance ; now r.dtt recaffeet a mesa;' to the Hos ppe pitil 110 sail he wanted me to get tax some blood• for dile next. day's kettle'. ;.• lie said he wanted as much as a pint. I took a 1-lass c jar rum' off his shelf, holding nearly a quart. and, aSWeir tf that would do to get it in. 110 said " Yes,get it ful if yon can, over at the hospital." lust before tiro o'clock. I carried the jar to the kolas entry. and pas it up on the top of die ease 'Where I put np entices I week to Dr. Holinese lettdre befotie it was Ilhishet'• • At Dr. Holmes' lecture room I saw the start., John B. Hathaway, who attends the apothecary' , shop in the Hospital. I told 1 i n there was a rho jar in which Dr. W. wanted to get a pint ablate He replied: "1 think we shall bleed some morrow morning, and I will sive the blood. Friday morning I went to The apothecary . - the hospital, and the amateurs said that no blood—that they had bled nobody. Webster about half-past eleven o'clock of that we could get no blood; be said he set as be wanted to ode it is his lecture; that know about the blood; I have no real' having any interview on that morning I Webster after the one I. meotiooed in the t On Friday, November 23, after I -inatte swept the room, and went to set the room I went behind the door of his laboratory the sledge hammer behind it. It was usual laboratory. The handle was about two 1 -of white eak, and would weigh. six or serer 1 never saw it in his back room, or any cept in his laboratory, before. The ham 'about as Ihrge round as half an orange, no • both sides; I carried ir'down stairs Into tl torn and Bair orragaihst die box in the thellaboratoty; I have never seen any thi 'since, thought hais bentid the building I do not remember any thing partici qual*r to two Albeit, When; after I had 1 dinner. I was standing in the front. entry out at the-front d o nor.' I thought, be:ore ti er's inquest, that it was about half past one, heeling upon it, remember that r had exar tickets at i De.-Helmen' door, 'which would quarter of an hour later. I saw Dr. Pat proaching the College in North Glove street of Fruit street. walking very fast. I ret } entered De. Wares. lecture room and It settee neatest the Register, and nearest waking for Pr. Holmes lecture to finis! fasted his door and clear away the things not hear any one' enter Dr. W. l a herare room , th' front dear was.open till after the lertnre that do: Dr. Ware's lecture room was dosed be a 'f rill ' After putting away Dr. H. w s things. I Case doll and locked the front door. About fifteen nowt past two &cloak. Dr. Holmes went out ; he it r ° ,,' erally the last use to go oat a the buildtriz; ' went down stairs To prepare the furnace for a" next day ; f always sift the coal in the a11e1ic... 5 , I cleared out thefurnace that warmeilthe atistotnia• and medical lecture rooms; they are both in cellar,close under the front steps. I then veto °: and of the clemedical le ared out dies etha siove r oom . n the bac The k prana to ivate m, r 't%eg', room iiitp stairs , the elitemiearated medical r —the foitner id the west ancethe latter in the east ' wing. I'llste went doWn to Dr. W:s (door tb Clear dp his room; The door tooter ' he ;stairs feadirfrour hit IA .'s• steal room to hislAh' rz, 'tory. under the laboratory' stairs ; I found do that r . , bolted on the inside. I then went round to the to! , tdoor that lends to his ;laboratory, and found aw fast; obi in otykey.' Ihdtor that ['could not rsr , 'and that it war bolted. Sheath' him in there 0 1 .. ling; i heard rho•water retrain!: : went op stair' tried the door that led to thir Arc tore room loon . front curry. •
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