1 " 1111 . 1.ARLES F.: READ AND H. EriAztme, EDITO.DS MONTROSE., .PA. Thzumbday,lay, 3. 18557. -:;„ E=S=lll . ft --. 47 -• Ws: have received poein entitled' 1 ` The SohnnyiCake," which, we can't think of publishing. Cr the writer:MA seen fit to sing its praises, we, might possibly have pub lished her aft:slop : notwithstanding the limp- . ing and other blemishes of her Pegasus, against the Johnny Cake mwst Beek day light :through-some -more ',aristocrat ic medium than our ctilumiis.. The shade of Joel 13arlimi, , auther•: . 'of glasty I"tidding,' would rise up. against us for giving aid and comfort to one Who speaks so disparagingly of our great •tigricultural ,staple. The writer evidently doei'net understand ber subject.---, • We will endeavor nest week. to publish recipe for making Johnny Cakes that wont *bore A: •wlll' try; her luind at Ma= king them, and sneceed better than she do - es in makin„g verse:A.. • • . ; • . ~ Ire -plether column will -be foitud- the particulars 0f . ..a recent outrage of .slavery on • a newspaper establishment in Missouri, the editors of. Which were aCeused of Free-Soil proclivities. It , seems that. nothing can es cape the aggresSive spirit' of the "blessed in. It excites wars, tortures . defence ' less women and children, seve'rs the dearest domesticities, desecrates the tallot-box, and torliidsfreedOni of speech and of the pre:o- 7 and not only . . must all this 'be permitted, but . we are expected to accetiescand aid in• an indefinite extension of the system over this continent. .The interests of Slavety' are placed above all Other interests; and above "all law, divine or hurriani so that-he who thinks free- • dom better tlion slavery .for . the Tcrritores, and. dares express' hisopinien,is by the mob Mw of shrrery counted i traitor, to be pun ished' with death. One might as well live in Ritsiai s far as the secure enjoyment of the rights and privileges of a freeman is concern ed, as one of tho Slave State,S. of this f • ral'", , llfay-Day\ was,Lere; warm and pleas. ant, with showlrs and sunshine minced nearly 'alf-and)allin the morning, but in the after noon - clear aid ,sunshine. When the birds that sung the laborer forth to hiS'Avork in the morning. had sung him home again at sunset; people'bcgan to turn their thoughts and eyes' away him) the springinggraSs, and soft-eYed wild flowers, and singing bi&is and brooks, :towards the eastern heavens, ANbere, accord ing to the almanac, one of Nature's great, eihibitioll was about to conic off—a total eclipse Of the moon. When she—Luna, -the single attendant of our work-day World that -cannot affbrd fv keep a 'retinue like her bet ters- !lifted her full, round, good-natured face above ,the eakerri hills, it looked in no wise .different - from usual, but soon, punctual to the hour appointed, a dark shadow - began. to steal,oVer her countenance, and We. doubt not that it was finally obscured in toto. Pur suant to the programme, but We went -to sleep before the total obscuration took place -our latest remembrance overnight being -of a fair,fitee peeping in at our window. through half-shut eves. - / Mona. i ' SQt .kTTER SOVEREIGNrr.'—Tke -ruffian crew who have taken it upon them to plant Slavery: in Kansas, not content with in- Vadingthe Territory and bytheir fraudulent rotes :forcing, upon its inhabitants a pro. slavery Legislature, have now determined to. .depose, Gov. Reeder, who doeS not prove so pliant a too) in the hands' of - the slaVocracv as they desire. \ Accordingly. they have issued • a solemn protiunciathento, in - which they • declare the Governor - unfit for his office, and ) - as .appointment.. an infringement of theirrights of .'Squatter Sovereignty:: and they - therefore call upon the. people---that is the pro-slavery people,.for the 'Yankee abo litionists' arc to be driven from the polls at the point of theßowie.knife—to proceed to electa new . Governor forthwith. • This is ar. I ..M.- '* Archbishop Hughes, the mat influ- rant . rebellion; and we hope to see our noble 1 • ~ , ' 1 - Catholic'. ecclesiastic - in this Pr(Adent throw himself into the breach, tind'i enua ' i t t " . " 111 1 cOuntry , i's 4 present engaged iii:s;piritea de:leitd the cause of good order, -, and enforce newspaper- contro - versies,- - on the new giurch the due execution of the lags, with se much . , energy and promptness as in the case Of the 1 1 . P. i " Pesil . 'Y l aw ;' of Ne* Y'''rk*" and kindred P°. Inicallquestie l ns. Since' is retarn frem the fugitive slave, Burns,at Boston. If soldiers I Ccuneillately held at . ROme, by the P4e; to . \ are to be Called ontle compel the Yankees I acid , tneW.dogrn ! ; a to the' cre.ed of _the,' infalk to 'obey the laws i fair play requires that thel ble .t..nurei--;Making it . hetesy ~ heriaiter not 4 Chivalry ' should:be treated in the seine 1 Wa:k :A GoVernorwould seem to be nearly 1, tnt t 9, be4e, -. belie. in tlie 'immaculate conception or. ramonsittigin of the Virgin Mary-4e as Much an object' of interest, as a fugitive i has a t'eraged'', , 4 least one lOng, Slashing Totter shirk; -and to threaten to shoot a Governor, as the slavebolders do Gov. Reeder, seems ' a ' lr ,l .ecic ' ' 6 ''q ) 4' l] the wo'rd. ' lie,' - '.ftl-selnioti,' . .almost as bad as to threaten to reseuea slave an, other terms of similar c -h.qacter,,eyineing. . no-superahn danoe of the spint „of ehristian. I as the Yankees did Burns. ' . - i .: L i • frequently meettsess, Irctiuently ocenr. -- s It is high" time Governor . Reeder certainly ought to he' A . 1 thatoneliz'Ci f. j. . 1. ) k . 0 eetentporaries were giyifig, provided 'with the Maus of returning tram 1, '' arcitbishop,fits, for thus tittetitpt Washington; where he now is. to &mac, 114,e d 'l n g ht : f litag, to l unite it;?iturch : and der in the government to Which he has beee Stater - Blois , him in 'patty, and of maintaining law and or up, gecntlemen ; he is ' Meddling with. politics' •• oinuait as mUch ns the Protestant eletY, and itiwfully *stinted, but We rather expect - anti". he 'viii be Sent home to PennsYlvania as liar- 1 lir : ea q 4lluvr '' . l2()l " va g t I Y ..19a condemn Fries 1 conduct in ttien- 'lf y,4 u don't . serVe him:the Mg been, weighed in the - balance . of slavery fire: { same way, people Will draw theiro infer... and - found 'drieting, aturthat a' southern I epees as to ?our, motives.. ~ . - -- • ' : pter, will be Op:Anted in his place. Should this be the result,GoY. -Reeder will doubtless. '' . B „.„' pi; - 11 7 7, "d i - . '' ------7L' - , , ' acme borne a good. Free. Boiler, having had ..1 l* 7 1°4 '7 -iSrlettitaral 'Society. '1 . 1 '- The Socieij met on - Tue..... , -da} eVeiting' 'Air, any hunkeriSh kindness that he .may ' have' it - im ._ - .: i!fenty Drillter, Esq., PreSident, cherished for the staveholders driven - out of .-- • . in the Chair). - birri• try the altiveholderii Ate ntsel yes. r . - - '' t - i. ~ c meetingwere read . . .. - . . ' - The in'netca of the hist " and approved. '. . • • 1-- :• • • - 1.. •- . '.-'; . ..: 'The resolution Telataw,r to' an 41teratiolirof the constitution - as respec ts the electiontoithe Executive CoHarnitiee,laaa- . Sopi e d As o m . posed at,the last:pmeetiiig, - I . : c. . ~ 1 -_ On innii4e - Thoi: Nitholsen weSeleet tid a Member offhit Executive COnimitiee'fbr direr years, ' *.AI OA ' Bald win . foro 'tw 1Y - ears !and Thount s Jann se i - ' - '' .._ - ;; i j : .Tie-meeting then adjourned. 'i . - • . . , •: ,-.'-flAlittCL F. - CARNALT,' S ' riff 'Cabo& Kinney was arrested io N. 1":-City, on Friday night list, on a Bench Warrant, .Wunded an Indictment: by the United States Grand in ti, fur a misdeinkan or' under the law of 1818;1111a reads. as fol lows: . 44 If any person within the Territory orjurisdietio' of the United Staitei begin to act on foot, or provide, or prepare the means for any milit ar y , expe di L io u to be tarried on from thence againtt the Territory - or Dominions or any foreign Prince or State, or of any Colouy„Distriet or:People, with whom, the United Stites are At Peace. evP7 Pers"" °lrendirlg Phan be wed guilty of &Ugh iniAlemeinor, -,and Audi be fined, clot exceeding $3,000; anti iniluisoned not more than three montbe! ' - ;The indictment charges with setting on fool expedition spout one or more t:sl7lf 43overmnents of Wand America. C 4.- iptlhergalreJatil in. the_som,, if $lO,OOO, anicw=r to .4!trs MEI 144V0 71X .612".11TdE ' 4 1)44 13 Bi 1i_V 1 1.1 ; -P 011: I ; 's ~ TICS r' 11 , : lif i ; .r. - - • „1 - It has recently bmil copsitk . ed s wit trry 1 i si,•vpus, offence \ ii.tr w„.Prot . cno 4.- - t exirpss hi.s pdli!ical tt!efere'n -, t vtpiave i .1) i'd dad ik a c. tolillshgle foil :ngOttefiron).l JudlP'l:s4yle,iith, tikextiv*ot tiiiill, s t.. I ciiiiiii4o illifieltiicite, moriMutl g lia - 14,4 % and tcael hiin baiter than to be "dabbling in 1 • The adjournolt'ourt refer Ced to was ap . pointed:tit the:requestOf Judge t ßovle, e.4pe chilly for 'the witZtratizatron ))f finvigners. The l4tter., - eetifirnis cintement that Catholic foreigner's; as a genefarrule, are not Free-s4lerst . , ‘ .. y13;7) . t0 ' 5r., Crgitii, Dear Sir : - nisi' to apprise you oo a dasperat4 move made in :polities this . reek, in this - illace. (In Monday._ night ;of this week:-:wo . were harangtied . till 1 midnighthn.the Gourrifonse,jby Wilt/nit and Grow. They deliverkl theinselves' or • tivo violent ahOtion'jipeeettei . ; I "itnzot not getting to sl4ice . 4lspeeeh' w th a little anti- Popeiy, : whia went off - with his .Whig oath- r ence like . a Otar4 . 4%.41 Tuesday afternoort-w were highly fa v...red with . :one Of the. Mos liberal - And in swietive spreelikiS I ever bard, n t our .goodS;ov. Bigler.. J refer ypu to tny friend Timothy Griffin , !for explanation. .I.le , rea- - son.of my writing tow . lo . y!ort (in a hurry) is to have you uSe all your i , xertionsto fitr- ‘ wardl . .Gov. Bigler's re•ilection. See that no t man who can, haie" a vote b+ taking out his:l , papers, shall neglect to do' the same,We ::hail probably have an acijoarned . onrt by the iirst.ol.()etolii. , i. (See: the(pit pers.) Plea4e give me 'reSpeetl to all my t,rictids. _ JotiN .• • Meatcal Cans • A bill. is no•w'.i.elli,re the LegiSlaiutt:,.oftliis Sale entitled ":4n Aet for theEstablislimont of iiPoatd of, ..f.edi:al Censor." This, bill provides fir theapp‘ . >int merli by. the-Govern- . or of three per ms ; who sil(// he gni eimates of a .college alna-4rine of tie iilloiailtic or reg• ?liar eleaarabialiPir, whose Bracy it b bail he to .hold'Sittings once a► ,•ear at : the county scat, for the. exatniniition of all •physicians . , sus. goons, and obstptrielans, and others .practis ing pceialities, ,Dr eOrtAttingltiteniSelves to the treatment of one or i i ti. giyert number - of dis.. , easeS,' :tad to . 4rhtiti certificates of . Merit . to sbeh as Shall in .')thei ', judgnient be 'deemed' skillful and of Stiffiei tit'..attaiiiments ; said cer tificate. to be rencled, and costing. the rip 1•.1 ca'ilt....s2s each .yeltr; tiad- any pers)mi not. pos-essol of s.u6 c4rtilicat shall hare no re- I, ' • course in the hi for the collection of.a bill 3. ' • rendered for sutgictit, tnedital or obstetrical services, or for service: rendered fit treating', a special diseast.. , ' . • .:' , Siich• a bill ule should think would find no faeor . except with an Allopatfie Legislatiire:• .t- body coMpOsed . of phy s ieitnis "of the Al lolpattile or rUgtilar denomination," might pi',lsn't!: pass.:-.neli a law, lint we doubt it, es p, cially if tltil:'cli , - . ;.(lereil :th,.. Got'ern,,r utt iiilied in surgly, inedieinc,. and obstetrics. Nye would sif ,- *4.e4t au amendinent - „ . takingihe aflpolliting power front - the Governer .and . permitting the.i . teople to elect their Censors. alt the more 'detnoerotic' :node, though it woOld probably be .tin ilivtier to permit thein to elect. their own 'physicians, whether prietising Allopathi, Ilydropathy,•llornco• patty, or any Jother tit - A.lth opathies, ,without the aw makiti , * -invidious - distil Lionsbe ITEM , ..tquon. Sit I CING IN eitEW ,-/ the gkiteraity received vonqructiOn of tlieluewLigno law of New-Yorlc, thaiL from MaY Ist,'.iyhen 'existing ljeenFes I expired, to Jiniy 4th, no •phstaele exists to the free sale .- cif liquor in New -York city," the same. a_s of any other conmloSity. It is said-that many Persons Will- avail themselyes of this opening,' t - and engage iii the liquor !business during the brief.peridd ',Plat the lois. Ins, accidentally; Permit t ed. -it I .I.general 1 , sat urnalia is •antici pated., AS - free trade . in ).iquor has . been ad- - rocateii by.sOine as the tive systein, we may • . now nave nn ppportunity i of seeing that doe trine put ;to 4 practical f;st ;, and:if it pro duces. yery,- beneficial resultsi'prohablY the Prohibitotfy • li:w• will soap be repealed, ecy. , , - , - i : ' ,-------- - -4.-----• -- ' I i, --A Naichti comespooent or the New .Tritunte, ilia sly's he" sees Gen". Quitioan ev c•cy day , anti has his iotelligenge from - ' Jw:Ad • iquarters_usserts that'theiQuitin,ati'eubi es; ped,tintslier shone': `ti , itiilli9 l l, - orditAiri luiye:becii icsPenqeti - itCpititiutsiil4- and' Ontr-, . A teringstentnlxwts - procuring - kali; sfite g —ls etud. :41d44 rii.0.114 - -: :- "'" "'" ''''' - '" ' IN ESE reer Aiv;(l idea lam: been started by Nev., eral !neretwuts, in consequesee of postage in4telvf which-Wive caused *me trouble latei iy..lzt9 , l4P;Your business addresses onr vnirelppe,2 . -snd by accident a ;latter get. in qtriefi pritsid :it can inirsedia-ely . ,retsrged to,you, nrkplstod, in iyotw bittif ydu. 0N.,4.1.441 rid! ought to. - : ME BEE . . ...„ . - NICHOL9O, WTOMING Co. Pa., Apr. 2' 1855. fMustis Eerross:43lj quill byoicin,4ine lain i4e that itmoyes with some rel4iiince;4ind there Is rt nj,Wmtelt that . Sinoteworthrio einployit.. The 'tilletetirpri;, — , , r so 1 gla.. -voinilt Winter, to tali 401nd i. ttl Ireadt;l It '1,4- 1 11 winter is st p r i itai'lleen fdelhe *r l•-•••prisvisioris at AbAlit,.. thejpgke ‘ ittuf ook* dilt*tiaV et uric thelniffeitigsite4o4ned by the tighpriees of hiod may hit're e tn .4reitter in the cities than itilthe einatry, yet th have been a great many families throughotit tlio,/4„•wito have for...the past, -Ass , 1 Months kived'on a vqry short allowance. Man and I lima faro alike; there arc empty granaries and -empty barns altmet!tiverywhere, and - aides 'we are hiessed with an Itinithlant harvest, the prospect is 4 1nomv enough. '• ; .• - - -.- i I am still in the room I have -lottg occ` n'piedi . . but the House lies recently changed proprietors . .k , .q. litatort tiOrlitetiffitith n ikelninsitO the age of few: icore : tear?, bus st,lentii:rotired . f ro nt the cararontt ',per plexidesaif IthepingtiPubliCTlourni; -'-'' Though the in , firmities of age begiWiatelltomewhatseriously upon bitilli „his: Wail and body cannot remain inactive, and e IS at this moment engaged with great enthusiasm in 'makingexperiments in agriculture. Ile 'and his Most estimaide wife (who is aunt Sally to . es all) have ' a plensartfroosti by nitemseivee, where theY are visit- , fed almost , eiery hthirin the day by troops of many grandchildren, and,ltiao look, now and then; to drop tit and converse abotit the gond old tines, with those whose.leniithening 'shadows 'betoken that they arc-in r the evening of life.. Long may'the fire beam bright on theirheartb,. and longtime may their presence 'icheer es AIL • • • If. Eli N. listen, the !ESqr's only ion is-now " mine _ Ithost,' and thtis.fr; gives ample assurance that in his i keeping the ancient 'good, repute of the llouse,thall I t i be well sustained. I ' . . t ' IMptisvernents at the 'Depot arc progre-sing. The I extensive: Tannery,of the Pratt tiros. is nearly in read -1 Nees to ecenmenee operations. Several dwelling houses lave! been erected, and others are contem -1 Plated, it large `;tare was mised•last week, which , ~ • , I will soon ocCupied, and there is • also another Store in pmgress.: l'lnsiness has received quite an 1 impetnit, and; the Ili , pot is certainly destined to be: I come a' place, of importance. People are coming itt from abroad , and wom , h the m men of ;.otee . capital.• • At thiS season - nflthe year, a rafting fresh awakens more interest anon our people - than almost any thing else. The idtimber is_rhiefly owned by a few 1 iatiivitliti.L.., riot the labor of rafting and .running it, I calls hitq requisition all the available force that can be obtained. Mt'. Wm. Hartley, of. Glenwood, has long been iu the business in that line. The first high sitter in the Tunkhannock was three weeks ago; not .quite high cuengh for a good fresh. Tut so'lt has been.moit of the tune since, with the' exception of a day or tWo when. there was abundance of water.—' 1 The CoinScmiettee : has been that many of the rafts I have stuck i l.i . 11 bare and shallow- places,. and it has 1 requird a :good deal of skill to get a raft to the i moutivof the Creek without this kind of trouble. It is any thing but a P elt leasant business ..su-a-raft is a- I ground for the men to get Into the cold water; waist deep, arid thg for Goitre to get it off:: , I really pitied 6 • a comP:iny Of memi who had been working in this I Manner eintil they-were well nigh exhausted—it was almost everting and ihe air was, quite chilly. I tho't. I.i . . tue nightfall woulti; . surely find their craft .in its un -1 , welcome anehorage; but presently there came a man ' on horseback holding up a gond sized jug and ses ' ing " here boys, come and try the Maine Law."— The foile l ws one , by one stepping up, ki , ..sed the jug's 1 : moutht and :straightway they all ncented to be inspired !„with such spirit, that the raft floated in a few min ' utes and.swung 'out into the stream.- Verily there is Some potency inthlS administration of the Maine taw. i took it far grantiefitteS6-vrtaar-with the jag had iii his-mind the wise man's proverb, u bielt says " give Strong drink to )tint that is ready to:perish," and if; that aentintent Bever gets a more ill-timed rendering, Strong drink trunti,do much harm.', •. _ : 1 , .. Thelnigue• and risk of life and property . encoun- , tend by the men ittnniug the ;umber, is not small, yet i it iittal accident; rarely occurs. The village of Stet--' !•ilingville kin in . ..turning on :miscount of the loss of one I iiof its nest , pr mini young men. Ile was attempt- 1 ing v.!: rand an ark; at Green's pam a tor miles above riantSburg, olienisomething giving way, 'struck on the Lick of his bind and precipitated *hint . into, the river. : It is thought the blow killed him instantly, and report! say 4 the body has not ycf been found. The prospeet flir lumbermen who are obliged to sell immediately, iti, iai-.frOm flattering on account of the scarcity of nosey; and consequent low prices. . Th'at this seCtiein of the country is slowly but sure ly improving, both in a' physical and moral point of view; is ainply;attested by the greatly enhanced val ue of real . estate, r •and the attention with , which ,the instruetions of; the Gospel are regarded. We have presetting •soulevthere in the vicinity almost every Sabbath, and a flourishing Sunday School is. in pro gress.; ',think there is also a growing -interest •in the. eattee of Cerntnon School Education. There ex ists some tlivet-si4 of opinion in regard to the present law, but Most of dur people seem .willing to give it a 1 fair trial. , Our county -Superintendent is an excel- I lent inan;fandin his hands I tint* theeamte will not i suffer. ; . .i . . . 1 . What curious Inmates there arc in the newspapers now n days! oneman travelling up a wire to the top 1 ore Tent tiol4add'onother to the top of a Church Steeide—all id stich close promility that it Tooke like an- attempt at ,the union. of Church and Circuit:— Your neighbor printer now and then gets up a good i picture.. ,That lag list of subLseribers obtained in- a i short time was one—and then that call for an Anti 1 K. N, Meeting,;announcing an lion. M. C:.' as: the I chief Speaker--why, the man was down here meta of thatafternooq and when asked why be was not at I Montrose to annihilate the. KnoW-NothingS„ gave us' to understand that the advertisement wu without , his authcititY.; •The apologyin next week's paper for I Idstatan-amearaire was nice-Verily there is a screw loosettonsewhere, but in whose kingdom it is, I know • This is getting to be "mix gathe min" letter t. ' l ; let Meilose it lir relating an incident said to have occurred a littlelabove this plaCe some time since. -.A couple of 7 t ong feilowt not in any wise noted' I for, OAT , ' literary attainments, were taking e walk one i Sabbatttifternoitin, company ; with an ; acquaintance I whCess educaticei iris - much better than theirs, , They i teeriverSoil 'nfoini it.. - gre.st, - tariety`of atibjects,,and• it i seemed : to be , the aim of the young men' to appear,. las learned and lintelEgent is : their . companion. Ai. length one id' ti;ein getting desperate about sustaining, his shit in this particular, deliberately enunciated 1 to Ida friend this most profound sentiment, " it is peo reedy; esti:nal:4g what a difference there is between folkeantipeisple." to which his friend' with no little feeliiigreapOnds,". lotisitCa d s .l liar, there is just ' three times as ;mush difference in rue atrthere is 'itt Jon'" ' tJrAs, ever Yount, . ,3.3. 66 • : -7-_-----s- -0- -------- ;-• ' - : ` Frost ArLawreace (iCama4)Trilmne, • A majority_ of the members returned, to our Legislatttre snot nt the Berri's... House. at ‘'esiiitirt;llO.,,Tnesdatniglit of last week. • At tkelast amounts they' were bolding reg. 1 n i al 7•T' ai° .ns At 4 1 e ShaWumMissiorr: John. Is4n is ,fAlienker., C4. , rks :L and Bergennts-tit Iti:goir' . itr , 4!. Alati, flectett...... limy, deliberate. FitiOilamd i doors. , They talk strongly a --• the Governors autborit, at detainee aM,_ lieml;4l.,iug „independently. Let -• 'dens' work. i• . ...,They. 1011'8444i .4,13,4 different use: furlieenli:tban,diatAr whiekit_ was used fie liea'eawnnb-ntrfke,f/ay:of,eleetion. There: is 14 a iltiiig, we believe;aaLtreasoa. 41Clntite1trellitt i llie:7' --- ' !''':i t 1• 4 : WO/O . N TOIciI.TRED tY A ,WOMAN. ' . . Ar ;Saii 1 i l'ustrating the debasing and un.i . " • christitinOing .iafl,upice.s . of slayerii has Tel centli*Ctiiiiliit iiceniiiiky. A chite 41 n' brougiitbe. r gil.e to Grand.;Jury, ,ofiBOurhOo ; , i conta i n' ilgaitistLit: : Mr. Alphtli. Leiii and . / Margargt, *OK for' , 4ruel treatilient„.and', I torture of their slaves. The licensed belont4l i to the: 'test .0 s' e-, o hnili and are amonn- th . el r 1 Ave4ill4ieilptinhabitauta -of- the,:tnunti i .:owninti I a large estate, and living in style in a hand. Isome !Ouse. The mistress of this beautiful,. I home: A: wothan whose mother is a prOfessor lof .rellglini,' and whOse sex and position -in, rijfe blloosl 64. her "gentle and pitiful," 1 4 -- Comes so uhsexed and brutali;ed_by.contagt with 'the'vile•system of human slavery, as . to be iiilts of cruelties the bare mention of which Makes a person of common sensibili ties shudder. 11,(.titd the following account (li the,daihgS f Of this Kentucky 'lady,' and - (.-a!v‘ whetiferit foolish fanaticism to oppose tile spread : of ;the., slavery system . beyond • its preSeni limits: • ". ' 1 -I ' = . - -" - Me." Lewis not defend . ing - the *case, tie testinitiny was not elicited in open court,. Lk it has.been freely made known by the Grand Jnrort; as presented them. Before the Jury, oneiof Mr; Lewis's neighbors, Mr..oa- Vid Memtgomery, of Revolutionary descent, testified that on the first Monday in Maro.l. which County Court day, the younger. girl abiive, spoken of ran into Ifs house:ilia state Of entnplete ,nakeduesS, and that her first ivOrd4lbesought them `to please lei her -warm ,* ltv, the fire.' I_ l pup exantinktion this neigiibOr and his wife, the girl was fatipd to* have been most cruelly treated. S.he showed-infrns thatevidently were made With . hilt mons upon her neck, herfaee, her barid , , underlbOth arms, I...etWi.'o) her legs, botli'f,e bind ntali.before, besides! bruises :upon her head, and !bleeding ‘ at the 'ears. She had that eVening chill afti'r (hill.. This neighhitr acted butintuelymid manly", and the miscrable4rl, was shot enveloped in a a unifiorter before his fire. aful ,1 1 3 sallied out in search of tither t (i • • neig iprs, eto•mined to, have them witnesi the' tmfrid spectacle. Unit alunately. of thi2.M. were in PariS. He succeeded, lioivevcr;its finding two,lwto SaW the 'girl while; at-his • house. He: then, in company With : one of them,_ went •A" nonso . •;--bi abs, being town. • Kpo* ithe. ring of. the prescnted:,fier; belt 'tit the door. A shout convergition fen sued,;:iti rwhich Mr'. Lewis acknowledged flea, had corrected • the:girl, and that 'he had badelier never again show herself in her }ores' Mr..M. replied-that she •waSrlin very condition, andi that sheluid better send for itar;. upon which the, door was shut in their flees, • " was also made . 14160 to the (Omi JUry; tip - high not in the dury-room,.ty White inch in Mr. Lewis's employment, that Sally (vain . ' is a grown woman,: and,.l think., the mother Of 'children) 'was stripped by :Mrs. Levris!s - <direction entirely: naked, and her heels' tied ,).tp,to a tree Omit four or five;-feet from; the: ground. ' She then made a negro • t• r toile pump, t tind another negro,,co. manidirkiet the hose so as to drench - her With wateif,Wh,ile she wmildidand off a Pacel.and pelt ber:With stones until she would the; and then' theliVould take to her more • fayhred, tnocle.uti orture, the hut-iron; The reason the:;'men iti'Mr: Lewi , l's - employment Were not Suostrioned ; .before the Grand*Sury that,..7tta.46 was a saffiCiency te,ti4ioni wish ait them; 'especially in the case Of the youngeri Had 'they: been *summoned, Mr.; LetiiN NrCalld have anticipated the v;;lmie proCeedittafaud put- the. negroas ; out or the the neighbors were verk;anx iouS to-ifirevent, for they bad volont;;lered t twit% infbrmation to the Jury, and wkhpd it coldirmo, by the appearance of the negroes. The!writer of this saW the Slaves in the jail, in cflompany with divers other gentletOn of Pa e. 4711101 Binlrbon eoanty, and will hat Sally hi large sears upon ber:back as large as One's hands; sore's upon her hips,thighs and legt,.jthat multi ,carders be . corered: with the paint : of the The . smalter :one's condition, has beeff described above.:' She to: jail with no„utherclothing on than lint 4 dress." ! • " ' . : . The ca s :News. by: the arrival of the Africa, at lialifax, havti :news from' England to the 14th inst. At the seat pf war.-up to; April. 8, nothing rleciSiveltad occurred, lint the belligerents weiePro'eeed. ing with their preparations for attack and defence, the allies being, keady, th(yreported, comniettee the honihard ment.ofSehastopol at any .niSiMelit. jThev were .04)(114 large reittforu.vmenisi. from : Eypt.,lsaenir i ta and. France--as m:fay as 106.006 =men from the latter, plat.v. The 'battle Beet had'reached The ; Cacti-WaS .concentrating9.oo,ooo men ;in the . ; Ba.ltie Provinces, and the feeling at 'peters.; waS that the war must . proceed. *., The: c.kniferevce, at Vienna on the Stit last , i edionly for an hour. ilufrilutssititi!diplOtnatists not tai.'ingreeeived their instructions; The 1 quOtion • of the wa.r-expenso ' payment was 'deterred, The Turkish representative.; as..k,r i t e d, on the part of the Sultan, to I the Protectorate of the great PowerS-4inti • re -1 .1t was not anticipated - thin i• the Ccinferitnee would eventuate in peace: bi England. the propriety of raising! the: 5i6.,,:e :of Sebastopol . .was freely-. spoert_ of --in;publie, and it- was looked upon as a PriaU . v aliie event. Lord Palmerston ' htui .heett ., .eOlitpeileil to annoutice. a loan , of iftfam in lions sterling, on which. Console ...atm:lined to t 01 .1.2.; Parliament had atikumed 'omit the: lfth. and the Roebuck Counmitt••!o to the 18t11.4April. - , . • .;74,14i. g rotpid on which Spain has rimnired the, reeull of Lord Ilowden„ the Briti4h ha..4ador, was his interferencv with. relijOns Matters. - .1 Ant gonday, _the 16th, Prince Albert was to meet the Emperor. - AO Entpre..4l. of the ;French...at Dovir, and accompany them to Windsor..' Tuesday,- M. Bonaparte would receive, the ; Corps ..DiplomatiqUe;be inveiiio ' , with the . Order • of the Gaiter. oft Vi r ;edisday ;•visit the. Crystal Pabice and the -oPera on -.Monday • receive an' 'address front .the City of London,. in thtiluittall,. on : Friday.; and return to France. on, Stiturdity.- Ilisreception was expected to be as adulatory I poSsible on the part, of the Court; and, the !.! • • .tar Thera is a good fusion Anti-Nebrasktv Maine,' having .a majority !•: of fi/e• *)uSaud. - to ten: thousand 'votes. .-1(.!. wpiuld• seenf,t hat this should satisfy any ~rear , nable, opponent "of the sham:Democracv gut not, There is a paper pUblished in'Aßangor (Med The Jouracti, which is essaying, to. re.. vfveihe old Whig party, p.rnfe*ing to Snail a very, straight higthaYit. coma en (4c4. with it heopposition Cynicnts lin that tate. This :seems strange : ennugh .to an outsider. ' We ahould as soon think Of seeing . • tit.patter started .10 - revi4 old ;'Federal itartrof -1812, a* to. engage. in - fbe. ;task • in ajiticlincJournat seems to have ernbarhed.' 2Viburie.- to;one of .ilte ,, .WashingtoW:.l,,lnitin Jtill ;Akar] ike ; the-C4an.q • • came torthi; Pi iliett . ay is t# i e teat 1 • AmOng the ItoManh` . 4.ltholies. and :inem'-7 bers of - the GreeklChtl there has ev l ir been 1 • ; ;.• a great, even a , tper7io imis regstotffor the Jiolv ,Land„- *4! in P4t,ieuhtrLfOr, , pJaceed deer iitiiriipeclally iittly l ;!itir ,iefainOle the pia* 11 Of Cliiiiiti:s. birth ;IQ i.. .iiiiiL':' 0* eao,. as it 1 1 IS supposed, 4, F ' hu t - ii.iiiie'r, o t-' . created coat 'meM; If i Orate the eVetit4- I Piere are eight 4:40' calW 1; ; `Holy places :1 bt4,tla4„. l ehnreli where was the ! stable at. Bet hielieta, !With a Silver star !nine— . rgood Catholits and Grtleks think—Over the i f,pretlitteopoi.44.4l4,<„,-Soittes , ,,,birth ; _end the i ehum:h. - built bythe, , Einpress Helena 'on the .1 supposed pfiue Of hi* aomboire considered I peculiarly saeredi i The'Roman Catholic and `Greek CiairehOs W !- 'ert;liindivided.until A. D. ;• • , 1 1 . 862. llenee,;up to tiat lone,: Greek and i Latin Christians ingtqber Visited the Holy I Land. though. the ;western.- nations. even be. ; i fore-that time; had sotne4ifficulty in nicking; . ,• , " t t heir ‘ pi Igrinutges; to those sacred places, for g 1 the Saracens came iiitii . possession of them ins 673. Yet as the Greeks were so near by, and!' were yet poWerfid, they- had privileges nobs I , according to the'Latias. - , .ft - These difieolties - inCreie:ed, more and more, i ii and the hard*hipS endured . - by• Western pilii Brims beettine - intOle' rable; so much- so, that!! in 1096 the Crnsadesdieganlon the • Ntrt, 'ohs the Papal. powers to kibtainan open,door fart ' their pilgrirn4- to thi!l-11til • Land, - and tii I wrest JernsateMifrot,ii 'the Infidels. ; • •• As is well litio' , •+iii,Aibe.Latins took - Pales' i tine, and held it eighty years; yey the Crufl wades 'continfiedi, tine kruinfred und twentg' . year; after. ! • ~: ~1.1 . . , i After the Titrks ; took Pidestine from ill Saracens, thei Chili:l4M .pilgrims suffered yet more. Even the Orel:I., 'filler the fall -of conAnuthuiple, 110 , 453,4:teed badly at their . hands, but k..st,,than the ikeidentals. • i Francis I,i in 1532; .en the part of the Catl► 4 ()lies, made a treaty' with the Sultan, - seeml . ing to theMl certaiiil privileges, This . wap . the e+lrnmetTerneut ,:of • negotiations : •Aftet . which 'France and Ntistria Constantly insistee on the right 4 of the Puriati Cada 'lies. The Greeks, however, hiring fa. powerful putrul i to plead for themat the court of the•Sultaii i , were entirely atJheinierey of the Turk's, int , i i, seine seyei.tyi or :eighty ' ;years , ago, whet'. Russia In•gail te:loten neritmong - the poweis .1- ef Europe; i Treatiek were. ,inade at, Rutselnik, .si 1 Kanairrgi, and Bucearest, Icenceding certii, i l 'privileees to the Greek Chbreli, both in Ru .. - !slit MIS Turkey.l• . TO' . 0.20 Rtiksia made 'it ; inure important - irCaty With - . Turkey' 4t l'Adrianoptqq . .1 i I .i -• 1 .-- In the nulantihie,: , tip to 18-17, the churehis 1 at the 11oIy< pidee4 on theliolidays, prvAlt ' ed . scenes °fines` t lioribleiStr - fe and viol - eneb. The Turkish got.trat i netit had' to interfere mid -regulate the; n lett eriti - Sonketimesthe Greeks .and.Laties. Were ,te , at@edlto take their tun a s, and go in - day aboilt or _tin; difr-rent parts 14 the same . d a l - .;, Yet Tial;kisit guards a' d seimetars eOu • • ltkno.; prevent the roost dS u g raceful collisions ietween those wlie c•iire to pleees . deen I et! saired,l4ause. once occupied by the Prince of ?race. 1 In the height !Of this ehristian strife the 'surer star that tivqr hung the place of. lie mangt l r .where - Jesps• lay was stS)ten • The Greeks blamed tile Latins, with the th.t - t,. andflie Latins charged it on. the Glreeks. •' ' ' • ' i • In this state Of Cfrairs • France, the nexier / -- . failifig frieUti of Al e I'apaey, sem for the s4lt, purpose an; extrao:diliary anil,asador to Ole Sublime Parte.: w :ii succeeded in oleareilig a grant of 4pecial .:tvors to all Roman - Caih elic 's Trims itu;i . the 11Oly . • City. Ruq . iia • eartung this, sttlitkin -envoy, who ni turn- 412-• tamed special firiV'' . ileges fur the Greeks. .1 France, dissati4ied with • this 'treaty,. 4n-- mediately dispatehed M. Lavalette, curtsy extraordinary. to Turkey, with a ninetyltin O l ii, to . mekie e 114 C Porte ; .in order to ;To cure terne.ily et ni ire favOrable to Cat h e lp s . This was 41851 i_y:A.. the instance .of Vil g . I land, this botbeaded man was reealled, the. man-of war witialtawn, and LaCour, a - plan of prudenOndle+eiliatory spirit, wits sot - ; - :t o constautinonle. who, with Sir- Stiaff*rd Canning, utm- Lo-A Radcliff; pursued milder f counsels. I ' 1 --- ' - • i ;1 . , - . On Felif•nary 1,-1853, Menschikt off Cain , !, doWn•freni Odesia.• in A large ship of wail to!' Constant ini,ple staking flintier demand iferi Greek Christians.! To most of these the iv-, eminent vieldetid On the sth of May. in Mei morning 'firinans,or ediOs i were issued 'Oise-1 llme it , cure the flilfi of that part that had.lhadi, 1 relation to the lIrly: vlaeeis. - All Was ;,kill Posed to Ile settled. In the afterneOn of ~i.hei same day howev tr; Mem:Oil:oW, in orders toi . sai'e liirthr iron de and misunderstandit4.64ll to the treatics.ip oposed that another arttelell be inserted in tto treaty ; stipulatina tbatli ' 5 . - 1 I ' whatever right ru3 privileges • .4thora here. ;; after he conceded to any. Christian I seetrind Turkey ; those same . .rights . and .privilegi.sp, shalt I,e consideri-d as sit right ti; beiOn4 to% the orthtsloxAthe Greek) Chureh.? Certhir9 ly nut a niproper request. Such a stirj'ela-11 lion the Tlnited liateS made with China, and.l b weelieve, With t ,apan, that any privi*-4; guaranti e d 1,11 other lations• in treaties niathil, hereafter 'shall I) !considered as grantedllus4ll or that our riati4bO regarded on - the iitostll , i, Esvoraltlefterias4.l - • .The Ttirkl4i einbassader was alarmed if he granted thitq request be could...co+4l# nothing More! t;O:!-: Frunee than Rtissiiii-nth . • more: fur Papist, l- than Members_ of the tliee4l Chnrch.• 1 So-he . , ‘iniferred with the Eieflisq, and French 'ern ' S:sadort=, who advisedlhint .nut to yield [fit ; • proptesal.• Next mording;L I a Frenelt and .Airill -veiesel left bethre ihtyll light to ialVi t it govetnineuts of theslew, tarn 4 die :nevi hit ions. The Turkish . ',,ej; ,ernment k-astrit4if on the French and .Erg . i lash, and iv(uStaf to entertain the propietifioril 1 and in tep or tvitive-:days 11IensehikAleft -1 uud went4intne:l -•- '- - 1 ' - Ip' li On thci.3otlti I May, Nesseloide ni - it fi e - r i i , , +be - government ' td Europe that he Wintl 3. 0d,,- I cup,y the, : 'Prineir attics as a ' material guarli aiitee' tut:til,Tti ey stwuld agreoto.place the Greek' Christian; :en as . good ft4thig :644:oth ers. Early itt•' one, he thartbed'ait ar_ ink. across. this Pnith, l and occupied Moldaviti and a part Of Wallachia. - - In the mean F;thue FrlnicO invited 11 . iv.:t ria and Prussia to P--join in negtalatietittnd the se t of , diplishial was trariSfetrealtto /Vienna. The resti)t .. tlf this was t.he.Vietinti note of we believe-4SO tember, in whieh - the substance - of the .propti sition •ofMen4ikoff wars mond.. Ru* , ..ia at Once.aceepto'.it....hut.Turkey refused and' de matided,ithat aClause should be added n 4114. ing the -(ateatitati of the proposition, viz rrhat whenever right'S and privileges Shall 'WI cob. 4any `. . istian sect in Turkey; Ithoite', rights and privileges : " be eolisiddr-, right.to - ,'b lung to members of tke :rir ix .(Greek) ibureh that may heinbjee.ts Sub* i Porte.'. : Thus openfm* flu , ehattee.R , I. Frit ,t .e to obtain for her CalColic' friends,Tavortii,still fereater' . beeatisel th4y, Would. herep', ed••as ftireigners, to . WhOin greater Tit Or ei Id- then be shown than '4O Greek _Ori%cittit•at home: To this t its , iiit s demurred and; n OetOber, TaikeY ,de :larl4 war, Its altia had: .spent.the interval in marshal ling heti foredp," iinmediately.Katatitt itiultbe region rtroad 4 . ut.wasinvade4,4 the Turks; 'lltvu .44 Tarsi • prepared ,to 'fight, mud in Mureh '.18,54,•4 r was', declared by rratlei and linglanCl, .:. :.,-, - ; ". ' . r-,j: - I 'AV hit Us 7 lp' • rr . efF4o-4he: buttl'esilof Alma,:lit Sep '; nbet 20; of lialaklava and Ins esrmitti" 1,1,- izi ' ber and - Noventher4i +II' anoint' •i 1 , -1.. •,\ ~- •- - - -I ' - •i• ' 11' ..'- ;•1 - --' ' - - " .: i : , , Iris eertaitfi' no, it is a war tit* ' rtligitai . I, o 7.rAthitriak ' titidne.-Vho shall h‘tiOie 'l .• 4:Lf.. .14 -'' -. ..; - •-•ifv'l .1 ,, ••;,, -1-,A ,:i ... 1 - ! . ii . • - • - "....'- -- Pr i rr-yr,' , 3'..!-.,Awtiot,-- .4 . 0 . 1 . - ! - ^4.! .. ....47'.., itteis of t he ti y - laces? shall the,.• tnan limp:en - of Goverinn• :Reeder-400 A tt . !Catholics. heeekitlierri entirely, in their jinda, , ,rizar. tht plains • on.. the Peoplo o f ;) torishall,the' f f-Gieeli Church have equa ' , .fighl 4 : f -r - ' -•:..1 , •:..„,. - ,„,., ' - \ •! . .. 4(:) , ,, , theritit .,, : ,.... , .•• •.. : , , ... -1, `;: . :g i :„‘ ; •,....r.i . aa rote, (PA, Idenday,' April 30; i - - - 1-...ar' i. Xellon. A • Reeder Go ii•or,.ranay::4o*the a b ove ^we a live ut- I.' t.• - •v - • • • 1 Y etnn r o f gali . - arted here today: from the We. 4 vi a - l Eetyto Iter,'lltr Baird, WhiOgno.: u.' bet- 1 , . a :v-.tpy enthusiastic reception:. from hi, Air actituditted with , affairs : AWE!) pa . th an 1.444 . 1 aata... ~... . : _. comment. .., liiiia . , i'•--0 - iiiiider od. neighbors. , He reached Philis. . une On anis - . „s , - 1 5. -.., . tour . , ; • ,'.;r_ . .• • ' 4.4.... r. - '4. I - 'l,''' , - -..,. ' notin, and ' was therefnet and escort. ll' , .q' ' , -i est - • .11P-aintraitils . The . Iteply to. . 'art() the Court-House-Square,,in - Ea s t, n n b - - . ..-. large coucourile f the eitizenaf all • part( s, '; - Illuring_the recent 'session ot.'paigress, 1.141 r. Joseph R. Chandler, the imitable and accompanied by the•EtistOn Band. On 1 arri-' aceomplished gentleman who represne etd. ving at the . Court.l .Nuse, Gov " 4 Reeder w a s Philadelphia in the national eauncits,deliYer- welcomed by: tlieitizetis with hearty cheer s; Oa speech in defense ofßoinatiisin,! intend- and a f(n*lttal we. come then extended t o 'bin ; c 4.. especially ; to counteract • the' notion that in .an Ong:lent . and impressive ispeec - hh,Y the" J.M.• , Porter, who complimented Gov • that form of religion was - unfriendlY, to "Re- •ilon • publicanism, and denying that the Pope claim- Reeder on the, .tnitly apd courageou4S well aSable tnanner tw',Whigh be : hati:,diselintged ' ,t , 41 to,interfere.. in ally temporal-,concerns of ~i ' Slates and Kingdonei., This - speee4 Seems to the - du ties of his diffieult,,tind. responsible of • ''hive been'very skilfully . pmiared . , atfe r ilii... -r ficii."' He Went into a hasty narrative ot the sent a very plausible appearanee.L.li has grilwih alul . p4*rena of-tte.,Slave queitiOs, been attacked by a' • h ost of - assailliatA •in a ll attributino - .lts 'rdinigereua and: threafgail v , . 0 • , '., partsthe country and in very different of * character:it the present Annie fa the fan atic a l . 1 W'lly S. Some of these replica, as for.iexample, Aintlitiouistsat ,the North,.bukadmittittg al .\ that of Dr: Berg, well-known as an I Ajair -in so thatliliVery ifieik hied' in' tliete'• - turti b e . • t . , eVery form, of the Mohan etnitroverS, y, have l'lC'rne iti , finiatical and wrong -alti• the' Aholi • he,' el; exceedingly e ff ec tive, • tionists themselves.,lle .went:' through the old 'routine' of aPol,igy ler ahe Seuth e ' -' - 1 i; But there is one whielt far surpasse.s all the ~ , * v ow ~.„that they had Slavery „entailCd upon 1114, i rest, which has -been unconsciouslY : Made I which evei .y iir,itstuut wilt a d m i t tr. be - u t and ass rtifiri ins full the broadest Pro Slaver, - the highest authority, :and which no ltortian. y.eteiets, ije;ared. that Gov, Reeder had dale Ist will think of questioning for iVitioineat,',— his dut y' s ably, e l ind t h at h e, would and should • •.. .be - sustamed both by Pennsylvania andhth e This has proceeded from tioll,wer source than i ;.; • Ins Holiness himself. l'io Nintv has over- . coontry'ait 10 0- - - • - • - ' . -'' I i. , • torown his ablest lay 'defeneer in this coun- -Gov:lteeder,jin reply, eXpri.-saed in feelin.. and-eloquent terms . the. grateful imPteasion ti:y. Just, 'while Mr.• Chandler wag denying t rind disproving that",the. Popes had Or.claiin. made iita'in. hint 'l4the „warm -,•and lehthiisias. tic recep tion gi t ren to him by so large tin . as. i ell the rbde. to interfere hetween.subjects:and , b •,s,. . . -, sem bIY of his f flow -citizens. , He referred to • their sovereign, between citizens and., their , . !,•olverunielit,".the Head of the, hierarchy was the reports - of ,fraud and outrage - upon the ''. i . prenotineing or issuing au allocution denOun- part of Slavery men in the Kansas election Y worst 1 ping .in the strongest . terms. the measure and emphatically gon fi rined-the yer anich converted , certain eclesiastical:prOpe . r. statement of them which had preceded his ar:. - s '! fc• in Sardinia to educational purposes, and ea- rival: He said his opiniAns On the übjeet of pressly declaring said law to be invalid and t popular sOvercignty had nitdergonennehanee,.' e cOnduct of the p.44)1 .4,ftlae bor. null. . Could interference b e more gross and . but that, th 7 . etariii ,, ? . - der Counties of the North Of At issoiri had as. : Tlie t '`li . iw is a• legal, fungal, constitutional tonisfied - and amazed bind' by .• theit- reckless enactment, confessedly Within - :the province disregard, of all laws, compacts and ,ci . nisti - t n,. t'a . the Lrovi.Tortignt, as., such, yet the Pope, so • t.1011S: t hat. the TerritOry ,of 'i t iCanSaii, : in • h e y liir as lie can, annuls:it, releases . his, subjects late e lecti o n, had been inVaded."bY . a ,regular. i front the obligation of Obedience, fuid seeks organized -army; tinited: to 14e.--toth; wh, ItO overthrow quo a d hoe the governmenL.s `took possession of Ithe ''halltit-Im*es an d Sup pos s e Mr. l'utnam's Bill should become a r made a Legislature to suit the purp4se of the' i•law here; and the Pope pronounce it invalid, prti•SlaYery piii.ty. - . i . ;. 1 - the interference- would nOt be : 410re, ptlitabte 1 . Kansa4,"was tubdued, sulingatedl and eon. j it bus been with - the Court Of Turin.-,- Lquerecl by armed ran. Omn i • Mi4l4Otiri, but . I ,We ,aillinit that Mr. Chandler haslbeen best l her citizens were resolved - never foi•giv. up i-efuted by. his °Wit friends,. amid all, snit is the lightfitr their free dom - and .the' mdepen. 1 ; • needed . to expose his ingenious sophistry, is dence of their, soil; from foreign control oi. 1.,, cite, an extract from the ,last .4. Altoeutiou interferenee The State of .111buionri :woula ; to the Venerable Consistory" ta l i Itinn , .c.— he called iiponAo diSavovi albsyrriPithy with . itihristion latelligenver. 7 ' ' ' ' ' these border • itiffiami. •If 'she re used, the. iil : • 1 another "would be • tn d i sco untenance . !i, There is recent instanee of the di- South IF 1; • '- If the SOutli refused, the soinmit "duty ~l'eet attempt of the. Pope, to ; exerose tempo- wouldhe• devoty - c H tipon . the North . toi.. . tak - e . u . i, 'Zi • 1 r‘v ' lir.a/ power, and Which oecerre in 8a,,., in re- flue !natter, so ,that the right. 4 of her sons who ~ _ , !lathe! -to the repnbiie of N e w Granada. Tlie. had settled in Kansa . * in the faith Of solemn 11Coneress of that ,republie has'_ pasSed sundry eompactß shall, bevindicated; and 'austained , ts i 1 1 aws in refer ion .to. education; - - tythes &a.,of 1 - - . Ile 'declared' that the accounts he. the . - fierce J.; u es and wild violencies perpetrated at • I; which were displeas'ng to hia.HOliness the • u ! ..? tra ~, . „ iT: the election, published in . the further!' pa-. t Pope, and •by a l'a pal bell issued in 1852 the .pers, were in no wise exalt rated lie - con. I , ,,preecedings of said Congreas were promUMeed eluded liy saying that Katigas- '‘Ar . stow a _., . ;` , nail all and void. • !Int the. Government of ihat . conquered . cointrynquered 'bb 'force of 1; .i • - ~,,.r,...,,uh1ie- sill ent l, re ,A t h e l aw „,. ; t h us very arms—but that - her eitizens - 'were resolve,} i ;:properly repudiating his, interfert'ince„. The never ti, 'Yield, their . rights,,aa& .;iiied::npan . the:North to aid them ,hy :demonstrations of piattempt of the P . oPe,.. ll"ivever,. ' f,° - exeic!'w public sentiment and all :Other legal . - means ,:itetnporal power there is undeniable. until they • shall be 'fully and :,tritimphantl": vindicated. . .i... .. , - --.-- • . I, • ,1-. *. During his l ,speceli Gay.! .. ,,Reeder . was fre quently .and. - entiiiisitiatieally cheered: by the large audience - Present.. '• ::' ' - i: Virginia Democracy Exemplified. ' I I: lion. James M. MaSou, erne idlthe Denlo...' .I erotic U. S. , Senators of Virg:nia, and as fair a specimen bf haughty; imperious, purse-prOnd - aristocratic as it has _fallen to our:, lot ever to I ! ,•lrold, made a speech. reccutlyl at Peters- burg,. A: Jud Sid Crane, Escf.; an American - I 1 eandidate for the 14.. , islature. and -- one of the .e. i nio,t popular oa ators. in the state, happening 1 . I . t,i be present, was called upon to reply to t i Senator Mason, but was'not permitted to do -.- ~ so on the ground, according to the . S.ith Side:: .: Democrat, that Mt... Crane is -,sol. inferior_ to . I .Mason, " that it w - oull have. been; disreepect- - till to that gentleman, •to his- pbsition as ii i Senator, and to his reputation as a Statesman for the President of the Democratic Ai4soci-: ation -to have permitted any such diseuSsion as' the one proposed:" Th'e Petersburg .14-. ‘ telligencer thinks this one of the greatest_ spec.' intens Of politieal pride .and - arrOgairee that it has l eter seen. , lt does not follow -, that be cause he is a _Sensatr he may n o t - meet his match among the people in argument and el., ... oquence.. A good joke: occurred in relation . 1 to this absurd act: . When Mr. Crane addres- . . t Sed the - opposition niPetershuig inf .a .k.tbse 'l quent evening, the friende!of Mr. Wi.?: want-' ed where an opportunity tun- it reply, and . _ proposed the lent law: . yet.. -: The - fr bled that 1 as-the latter the' Vir- I gine' Legi..ii - And the I other indivit 'that high . Ihonor, the; \ - - the at- rangetnent. 1,,, , _._... .: Exi Mil.cittien,... cling fur his healta in the East..• --. `lt gives orie/An ever present . ; idea ;cif the expatisive enterprize of his emintrynten, to find r..their s. 4l titinpriities of commerce . con titteidly iii/ hiS •path : Wherever :he : gees:. I have not yet visited any considerable city - of . Turkey/where I .did not find -Medicines of ro''- . country - represeteed by Armes CHER. Itt r ,' .zeTott4t. ,ln. Smyrna, • Aleppro, .iiillit, Jeru:alem And Constant iniiPle;-we see in each, „On . (lie deal petit, astern: bazaar. the peculiar-. . ...... ly American looking Iron eatd, Of -I.le.Ayer,• . sayMg in a ;Hugo:age „which itelt - ,,one in .ti thotiknd ..f the passers. by can read,' Ayer's_ CliOry . Acquit . t 1 f o r Cough'3,,, (;olds . . and Con:tumption, Sold Here.' • Ow a shelf ; be. : hind' the . crossdegged litissulmaii, :are seen the 'bottles with their ~English, Spanish, - French and 'German - faces. Write& to ;the I• - - •ertovel, : and. ter enquiring WC: are. . told, . that threiguers are riot the : only - ptirclesers,.. : hui the tree belie v er_. themselves ,wnive .Itheir. t rest. ln fate to try" this product. I If, Amerif an skilf., when they. find there. is, no ::other[ cure . fortheM.' I %%-iisi told here that,The Cazttiv . -Y . . , PkiORAI: bad been presented to' he Sultan, and' is now ,in constant use in "has harem, and in the .1-lospital , ,4 of the Empire: ' Youn . Cov - wry PArrn.---s--The-followint.ci traet from . Fowler & "Lifit 111uStra ted," is so good and to the point, tharve fee ommend it to our, fliends without turther :comment t - We oceasiotdly- receive letters in which the writers:express an intention to stop their county or village paPer, and "take one of our publications instead; Wb always tegra` to receive such intimations. We think a Man ought to support hat own paper rifts; and then if he can afford to take a. paper froio distnnee, let hitti do .;so, we sh u n h e happy tai fainish him with "' Life \ illustrate ti." . 'The country press, in our opinion„is fhb MOseitti portant in its eteets on the enlightenment of the nation, It. etmv4s in -ten 'tbonstind' rills;' intelligence to nvtrly , every bottle in the coun try. 'The country ;v: ought to receive a cordial . suppftrt. • 't p ro roy place,iihould try. to haye liapet'of `4Ceharacter that tlio People - could bttjustli 'Proud of if; this end their pay promptly, , advertise - liberally; recommend • wa Hilly, Andevery'Way' - statid , 'by their editor is !ring ai - • - tbeY can CnOtia49=:l =II . . . . —lt was Seventeen years on lain Monday' :since the firt , t; Atl,antic: steamer tarrived in' NeW: " The' Sirius,.,C,aptaik , tubens, who eras :subsequently lost.'in the . ; nrrive4:early in the morning, and '.1 4 few hears afterwards the Great Western. ; . i)ta, Ri . au of Chteaflo ' Illinois, ic• setts a: prayer , of hi4".own the Olive Branch of i that:eity; . which : Oh, Lord! -hare- mercy on our ‘. special revivsiti4 preach. ers ;' mercy and. goodness, we. 'humbly he: set;Th thee keep them from taking ladder who become converts on their knees, - ind .4 fuldin , 4 :bon iri their arrns'and kissing them'' 'fioW . coubilya marry hn Irish girl hy. Either,' said -the I son, `Val not able te, keep' two .! women—lf I'd married .a'.Yankee girl, I'd haire• had to .hire an Irish girl to take care of her.' 'r: city. tditor.saysi. •t• n- In vet York himself. in trtufkle by .marryip& two, wtyes;.- 7 A.:,` western editor i . replies. •Oy a•atiritto. D his - .eonteMporary - .that agood . maOy rnen,nblichimml hav,e,done 114ug by .only . marrying_otie.-.„ ' , • j —A specimen- :of piper ' nisnnfilctined• from the contmen-cane, the bamboo, of the Mississippi tivert, has been l exhibited at St. Louis, and is highly . approved; • . , • —WhOle number of aplications for ,hountj land under" the net (a. 'March 3,1355, received at the. Pensicin Office up to this ditto, ninety thousandsix hcridred; num§e4 of4 - ppticatic _for the wis4c - ending gattaday'; April 21 19 Union. • • ; thetrandolently elected egate from Kansas dpi the fust Cangreis, 1$ the abettor of. the recent ille,gal.2.participation of Mi:nourians in the Tiirritori,al - electien,hn been rewarded by, tne PnAsidnt with office of lirdian Agent. . If t Ray. now tray- is emitting* *eat sensatiL in. Holland -. :.rhCre . she is Om carrying 'out .s series - ofPrefeSsional:engagenichts; 'Hera; ject . is..to; 7 riSise sad endosterient - .fund for I hospital In Sweden. font eitsporary with' 'reaching' tiollinid were the: recent itunds which' haye.'dricen-niimbers front their hot and saakied , great 'distress - ;:tend "poverty. • her ns n. Onuine spirit, she inunediateil posed )etlictit. , l for the-relief Of the destitr' and is'nove . Singing-in their behalf. „,.. . FRA):CIat7AN r Arnsus. , Three Priests a layman of this Order of Friars are at locating iherriselveslin this eityl las rriissim ries for the'Senitherii part of Bishop Timm ciioeNe. This order of Moutvi i i as es tahli ed in 1208; and • was distintruis ed ' by vows Of aboolute - poverty, and renutivial of all the pleasure.s of this wort ~ !.earil,i and intefieetualueeomplibhmentf its m en' were uci.t to - aim iii, but to bog and toi Erenehalty the 'restrietioni of porerty taken: off. What: they.-ill-Ocompltth in promoting the.religums •srate ofe • main Church rernallid -tu;. be SCCTI,-- : A/ 6a41 Reiileir:. • , -' '?. --,” , - 1 • - ai7 The Kin* N uthiugs of Maine, their,•txditkal..acti o n, ai as Mae like tL anc.lalaveiy ,bandit,ii,- of this State, .as a eagle! is like .0 elution buzzard. They. tar. hauds with Freedot ti /tad Temileranee, ofstahtliog,thent unile,r the cloak *fan iita ivin When io t a K. N,'s - of seetioe and stripe Al k olvictorici more honorable al ,gi v of it re I of the apples-whieh *ere; „swimming h pan i Dow. ;is as isr from .64'. xert; 41 - an,wiget of Nip frilalliosiig reekiess-derii,e--CaVrP I ` 4lll ilym U.. Rotlqr, who U' lei* days noirkhi*d., ne . Peow entlaiOkt-14i 2 Ciipitiess jp .the Xth Di En mpacs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers