tl ' O . li i: itC ' 4".. 2-- e : iti-C..'io.fi''';':'
caw onovinlii RIB 'mils COLORS,
Our gaatklatn friend, the ex-speaker,we are
'
• happy to'isi . g, has at last readied s poin t'
which sneak s inspire him wiM new life ail
. zeal froto4o-,,congeotiality_ and npprOpriate.
mess oti Aoel coons. After boating about
with adir - .;:winds and tides, tacking this
'way an `filiay, and endeavoring to reach
- port by)teering in eyery dim_ ion but the
right. tmehilio-is at last grohnded
,by the cur
; lent that its all the titan
_been steadily and
surely drifting him' away ptn,, his principles.
;Feinted ihanfly inform taft,:inattlent_tbat ha
has hem awalkesed up ifithe', , Anaelstrotr. of
'Slavery-proNgaltdisult whiek yawns. aliwaYs
to invite and engulphsude,„frail and weak.'
'headed:poiticat its ilipitt - 1:14; as' hitaielf.. - - - The
fate swas r inevitably his„lhat it causesinci
astoniAment isr regret to Marin who have
-. , Watched -14sattattge and tort 4o t ts course. •
Iha-Alfor s itroset bemoerat, since the election;
has.been , curio iity. .We can hardly real
izethat it its.edited by the same man who en.
deavored to procure. from ' , the' Ilarrisburg
pemventio;l an endorsement of the course •of
i:
The,-.Ree erond reprobation of.the outrages
• of the MisSouri rufnans ; who Wks so °indig
nant at th.it, refusal, that he did not place the
name of Il i t i nner at the bead of his paper,and
refused iu ' ty way. to countenance or endorse,
.the Convention, -Me can scarcely believe
that it is the same paper that has labored, in
season andlinut of season, to convince the De
fluter:lcy ufSusquelumna . that theirs was the
true .Free Sttil.party ' - that there was no ne
cessity for 'deserting the organization . on.state
or eouney nominees, but when the great is
sue came in 1850, then was the,litne to strike
for .FreedOm, regardless of former party
names or associations .
Yet it is! the same sheet, that has reared so
loudly in Mmes past, of the aggressions of
Slavery, a d: talked so, boldly.and defiantly, tn
that it atm st'seeed the very charapion of
• Freedom. Now it conie s to us, filled with
- the usual !tering and drivelling and exeuF.
es se.com ' on amongst_ yourgeneine and tin
.
adulterate • deughfaces. It no longer de.
tiounce.s the usurpations of slavery, it,is
.vil
ifying thedvocates Of . Republicanism. It
vas no lo ner rebuke for Atchison and his
minions, but is filled Witha holy- horror of
Wilmot and. Seward and Hale and their sec
tional and o.easonahle !scheniee.!
To show-- , d how , the tone of ' that paper
.has
cha \ nged; we propose to make a: few extracts
from its columns,. all 'appearing editorially
within: the.l pct year: , _ •;
[.Fi.tat the Tarose Donocart elf .Yort.' 30, - 1854]
• * "So as we are concrnied, our position
was long ago . en,' and this movement will not alter
or amend it. There will be.no election previous .to
• the Presidential election in ; '18.513, hi which we feel
much Interest.' We regard the pr es ent as the most
important and dangeroui crisis iu the ;history of this
governittento,nd we also regard the. next Presi
dential tlectio•A is that which shall settle, for weal
or woe,,the delttinies of the government for femme
years. For that contest our flag is unfurled, and our
action decidedllupon if We Shall be spared to partici
,pate therein: li, Regardless of any present political
organization, is are fog THOS-`ll. BENTON for Pres
ident, and we art to vote for him if, we lire to vote
at all. I f
' • This is the platform on which ire stand, and we
therefore look ilopon all organizations with very much
of indiferente4 We expect that the next presiden
tial campaign leMbe pretty much of a' " scrub race,"
in which -every,body will be "on their own hook."—
We bare started ours earl—and those who are for
flexion we shall work
. -"tel h--th ose who arc against
4
him we shall Worliagam We have not, nor shall
we teeandon ortcompromise a single democratic idea
that we have o.er adrocated or which, has farmed a
. distinctive article in the creed of a democrat. Ben
ton erul.edies them a11. , --we arc for him t and for them
all." 1 ' I - ' 1 .
[Fries thi if'refroze Drinoiret of Oct. 9.5, 1855.]
' * * "Whoawill be tie standard bearer of this
. party we catinct tell; but if wise—if not foelishlr mad
—the conrentiOnwal cast aside all who have had an
so.grtney in bringing data unhappy agitation of the slrve
ry criestioh upo n the country, and will - sett:et a States
mm of the hig hest order of intellect and experience
of the conservative school. Should inch counsel pre
-
vail, and such A man beteleeted, it will be mote apt,
Ih our. judgmint„ to be JANES BUCHANAN of
Penttsylvanii, than any other man we' know. or can
think of, for hi ss the only man who completely tile
abeuttasure. . .
• • -• •,_ jrneri the same,.Yor.ls.l
* * " ibis state of things should impress upon
the democrucy,, the importance of starting in the
presidential canvass clear for the coiree. Unless
they do so they will be defeated. Thq must present
to the country a man lite BUCHANAN; a statesman
matured by long erperieuee in the affairs of the - gov- -
ernminai, and balanced by an overshadoiring intellect..
The masses of the country are ripe now, and will be
riper by the time election i shall come round, to re.
ceive such a Man with open arms.
" Let the democracy he wise and burying the re.
mcrabraneee of past dissensions, improve the golden'
opportunity•tol; bring
. proerity rid gladness td the
altars of the conntry,'. t 1
What a fit ling off is' here"! From Benton
to Buchanan jat one 'Orme! It is with no
emotions of satisfaction that we thus place
side hy side the evidences of Chase's perfidy
and- vaseillation. When the article from
which we have gaoled' appeared : iii Novem
'berlast, we then took occasion to say that
his- . pretended support' of Benton was all a
:.ham, and that when the day of ;"trial came,'
he would be fa lse to. all his former 'profia• i
1
.. skins.
° The politica 1 coursiltf. the De nth
rat had
been in the highest degree cowardly-and dis
reputable. It has gained for it the abuse and ,
execrations tit those who tolerate its eceen
trieitiee while they make a tool Of the editor,
and the unmitigated contempt and disgust of
the true friends of Treedom. Feeling that
the prineipl4 of Freedom hive taken strong
hold in/the kettits of the people of Susque
hanna, the Pemoerat has been piratically sail
ing under the colors of Ft eedom, ter haie,
deeeptive and dishonorable purposes... , ,
We rejoice,, att•we have nor doubt the true
men of Susqitehanna will rejoice (if, indeed,
. the thing is worth rejoicing over,) that'Chasci i
has at, length thrown off all, pretensions' and .
subterfuges, and has openly taken his place
in the ranks Of those who are-the tools and
• adjuncts of the Slave-power. Thennly influ
ence he ever'possessed - was acquired by his
repeated and zealous pro&ssions of friend
ship
to . the 'cause of Freedornir Ile is no
longer in a Position where he can betray that'
=sc.:: fle has only been deterred from gn.
ing'nver.bady and breeches, long since, by 1
tbe hope of deceiving the Totem, of Susque
banns. He,' has at last 'found; his proper'
sphere, and sve trust he will have decency
enough to dO the dirty work of his- masters,
without sully i ng . the 'cause of. Freedom by
, . ,
any malaise= of rapport" or regard. . 1
Mr. antsnlikesgrOund in faror of.lames
Buchanan for ihe Presidency : His visit once
upon a time, Ito Wheat laud; and the attentions
hi received, proved too much fore his enecep.
'
titde nature ant filr big weak intellect. Who
eat tell sirhat; brill' lantantleipations gleam be
fore his exciW and ambitions rmaginatkah
of posts ist pkfit and honor to ti l , conferred,
when Buck 111/41 he fatirlyaeated in the Pres
idential chair, and - shall give :to; the' faithful
in. Penneylvania their reward! - Visibtis, Per
haps, of i.rr'gri- tnis4ons, or gubernatorial
honors, or judicial dignitiea. We , reoointitend . 1
his case to the attention of the freemen of
Snsquehannn, who know how to . d ett i with
such stultified dougidaael.—Bradford Report=l
#.• .1
Vir isancenr Zumos.—Colos Ba•hturd,
the Reptptees; CatitikWe, fa elected Governor \ of
Wiseovin, or* Batstew, ;Dem., the *went keen
4;att. " Bast 4eeeired the - setitoet4. the Itepah
tiCarllt eta 24lothittge: - *brevet se to - Ohlo
&id lirl ittAlt4 itholoogli swim fiteitott
tem brr• apn Eirestett,thq ititmeerk
_ -
-:' :fivea asa a ssbi a - . i ,
Restury
24 in
I!, ' '1
A...bi1l t . tilted 4 , A !bill toliro - gs
iiiele' for it#
.. _ l _, , ,
niahmentpe eeftaitieitees,.ll!l foti!therV4T.l.'
riiii . ik 7 40016644110 . al ar.'hitittsitef. of tidal*
titM on Alialition *saes, his jitst.'lleetuintti . ,4 7
Aitctstititti the de4egitt IWise..of present*
tai
• ea, ':e
. t e . ; - bill, alkerlp:rW" . isittg„ lite*.
iiiiinsfitf fie Stir . ef- 1 0elirkia - baSe:iieen
1; e
wronged id injured te.their 'property by the
failure of" rtain States to, comply With the
terms of the 'Fugitive SlaVe Law,' prevides
'that wheneqr a slave' shall escape from. ser
vice, or bpi t irrie t l into another State,--and
upon demand being made fortherendltion of
such slaveijupon the d 1.1
uvernor o tutiti_State
by the owiterbriiiiid fugitive, his-agent or at
trirney, in fact, the el‘47esbell..netthtive. bean
:delivered uti fit.. - theespirrition of t 143 thirty
AfeYis neat ft,illowing Abe. malting -, of - se& Ale,
mend .(sahrdentan to contain a ..dekription
of the sky it ':and. his estimated value , certified
to oti'oatft) then 66h :in,' , every citizen and
hotly 6triaaate . of Said State, tti Whiieli such
fugitive May have eseiiped, hail bat deemed
held end bound iit,i dehtorJ , to ; the oWner 0:
Stich sieve to ftill utnt , uni-nf mid el i iVe"S
value: ( I -- -
•
.Second eetion prov l ides that upon.the hap
pening of t lose, eunth gerieles, and the' min
appeitrantie of the - .fit itivu - within, the thine
specified,.the owner may • appear and. make
affidavit. ael•ordinglyhefore -any officer Ruth- .
orized bylaw to administer tithi,.(mid.affi.:
datrit also to contain a ... de - Seri ption'of thi! slave
value,: Up] the valtie. of his servipe4) that
thereupon- the affidavit skill be. filed,' and a
:terminals i-teed . to any person, persons, - ~ or
,bodies curt orate
.triontloned in. - the - tiffidaVit, -
I.
to appear of thetiext sO,sion ofthiSupreitie
Court, frott which thei. - sh,all .have;eftiatiated,
to ausweri what:temis they may hil:indebt-:
t i
ed to any person or btSiy.corporate residing
in the Statti, to- which _ sueli slave shall haVe
fled; .. • • ' . .
1 _
Section' ihir..L - after -providing pains, and
penalties. for the ta It-appearance-of saol gay-.
nishee, - ititllin twin ty days after
,citation liy,
the Sheriff. provi•de a that npun acknowledge %
ment of Such indebtedness on the part or, the
gariii-bee ; la' jury . t f , twelve men Ant I - be
, 1
entpanele,iwbo - shall.issess the value of the
s l ave, rind I that thereapon the .Court shall
render - -a ilndgmeitt. against said . garnishee
it?r the mutant sli assessed; provide I said
=mini does' not etteecd the smount of in
debt;,tlness itrlmittett in' the ansa . er. . . . .
Scittion (-earth. provides that in' ease_ the
garnt , liee - shall deny satU indebtedtiess, - .or
not admit at sufficient liniiiiiiit to sever the
value of thelshiVe,"then execution shall -issue
for the aunt Ili ; dmittt•cl to be due.
.
.
, . hi plain . v l ords, the billilroposes.ti? 6atfii
eati.,, for theibe:tefit of the 'pwliets of fugitive
slave,i, tin, debt. due by eiizetti of4ieorgia
to citizens of the State trtl‘tliivlk the slaves
, to ay hav e e.4...,14:1-, if the ittitlmrities .i4l that
State tiitliseito- deliver tijil the slaves upon
,elaihusif tlieVf right fal olvt - tf , rs.
, .
- .. •
: . Ksuisas
Constitutional; Convention.
• . !.
The, CA )1)41) i i,.ti of Delegates a hieli reeetit
ly assembled at Topeka, Kiinms Territory,to
Ibrut a State ConStitution and ask fortadmis
sion as one 0 . the Sovi'Teign States ; of . this
Confe,deritevjeoncluded its *tort: on the ntorn :
ing- of the
,ifth inst. The (~,4' institution, at : a
whole. has ii .t yet come to i hand, hut: tbk, es.,
tended repottts of' our spetial . eorrespondent
give a gOOd ichat of its general and.trmre im
portant rLititec, The question of paramount
interest. as Mir readers' argil well aware, was
that of Slavviry ; and we regret to say that
the action °tithe Convention on'. this suhject
was not exadtly what the, riends of impartial
Freedoin had a-right to expect from a body
of itu•n c:cztl.td for the avowed purpose of
forming a Filee State!... After adopting aßill
of 'Rights; which declar es that `Slavery' shall
not exist in ibis -State,' thLt Convention- not
only recoil4e the existence of-Slavery in the
• Territorj, - ,- bet permit its continuance' till the
4th of July, 118570l:is exhibiting a 'striking
disregard for the 'self-evident' Truth pro
' claimed by 4 Very respectable body- of men
on the 4th of., alv 1776, and 'a tender solici
tude. ~
fur the interests of the ' Border Rut
fiat's, which tbe: cireutnstatims of the case
'seem hardly to have - demanded at theit hands.,
However,- we; shall heartily rejoice ; to see,
Kansas a fret State after July, 1857, if it Cm
nor be so'betotte.- It is very ' clear hOwever,
.that the ba4lit fir Frecdoth is yet to be
fought there. Atehisnli, Stringfellow & Co.
will require :.. del of leery close ; watching.
The Facts appear to b 4 that 'that concern has
not been withotit its i representative 4, in the
Free State IConventlori, protninent! , among
1 .
Whom was t e. presiding officer of the hodY,
Col. James 1 ;',Lane, litho proposed tilt , contin
ue-Slavery fi ve yeart.i, just to - eon- inet the
Bowie -knife 4ml ll.evurver paf'y that the Free
State Couvetithnt wa.S . 'iot Cann,i
osed sofa band
of Fatuities.- liagnattinumv 'ln e el. , : r .':.. _ •
.. . jt ,
..
....
•Ati attempt .on the pirtvf ~ , i i. 4011Pre- and
°theta like how to induce the COn!etittititt to .
indorse th ! .. Squatter Sovereagkay of the Kan:
-sas-Netra-kal hi I I;under the piti.s4re iof prOm.
.ices-of rewaril and threats of tiplitiea annihi- 1 1
lation, cam.t,4 very.. near
,stio,..eeding, rug! .at
on 4 e time, in thin house, actth;tlly received a '.;
. ... .
inajotity of. the votes; but by hbe detennined
stand `taken ley Mr,. itolnikson and .other
friends , tlfFreedom the vote 'ii6sr ri,,,,imsider
,
vl-.and the d - ge effx.taally Oiled.
~..
1 Arnong_th provisions of - t lie Ca m mii tuti. m
1 as finally tidf,pted- is one.
.fixiik the latitude.
ries- id - the State - in aceordatiee - u itb . .th,.Se
laid.down in: the Kanwi-Nehhtska Sill, ex . -
! tr.uditig. west, tol the summit! of the i lloesy
t I Motaitait. -Married. woineq are tO .be - se-
I cured in ther right' of indivodital ,Property
: "obtained either liethre or atteil marriage, and
an equal- right inl the control, 4ad educntiou of
,the chikiren.l 'hi . proseutions £m Libel - lhe - ..
truth may. A, givien in eviden : and 10411'.-be
4evined a ..194. - • lien. .A S ' te!LleiversitY
and -Normal B'e_ . Is Mull be e*tabliAed.- 7 , .
t it 4
The - civilized l andi 'fisendryi- ftWiltus • may be-•
come citizens of the State. i - 4dges are to be '
elected by the People. TopeSta is to be the
Capital temp iriolly, till:thetiii , !lliture•Shall
deternfue a sitelfor a perrattlait locatiOn of .1!
the State: buildiii s. • 11
The Cungitnti is to be fulunitted to . a
direct vote 0(0' People
. u•lkatificatioti on
, n
the ifitiret Peeember net, tfad . if' ad.ipted
an,election Ifort Govern. ro!Lieut.-Govern
or, Sc.cretary i lof State,. T ea4urer, Auditor,
Jt:dge of, the Sur renie 01 rt,,fAttorney.Gen--
_er a ', and tot.iob e ri, of the en al Assembly,
is to be. held On the third tiefid4y in !Janua-
ry,.lBso.—riVi../t. Tribnn ,
ti
i
. Tee ROT/It:m:0A. —An rtile hog /log Ih.:.
:moods of the ' rerss stating a the whatelvoli-
-cern 'of the 141.1hAsilds is u ttli $700,000;006 1
'in rmatey vailtal, hesideA, 300;000,4x* in u r e .
in , real . estatel mini*,
,- dee i ' ; far from . this
I 1 2 i
being the ..ie.t i , we unuA erAtatio at t h e g e npe n t
estimate in EMIT a , ' ter the • egute weal" h
of the •
,liol4 concern ,is ' 2 p00,0.00ri.,,..,
-,,b 40 , $4O, . sOOO. . The 'id is-purely ab
laird .4at: die!f .wr eli
ealth askL
,ptme.,, ,o.t.iuch ,
an - imonMm m oust Ku ai 84000 ,000 ; -equal - 1 4
ooi,t. $3lO
ataiirpee eiit4 . to an ontiaal . tiourne, 0 Ado '
millions of thillars-nouni lf ;.• in e i i npara.
ti i iiir
Nely a fewi*Otra, :mein ul ting -itt ernit--,
pound- rate, And , .dielblie i every itwelve.i
years, wOutdOotteentratein I *their - beads a'
larg e - Portioir or theiAreal , Mal property of-
1 • -
MI Europ. e. i --• i
;
. . ,
.±l—_---4- -
_ n
gar T he P.tteffiee et
Bead . well/hip:la - Oda r
• Saving the llniek- -
The min 'i nn i q§AtvPrhAt
are attempting to rains . the petiodli_
President-malting
alarm for the jaftl,ty oftho Unim. It:040 to be tn,-
dennesid, by thiithno, that thellattnian eaters ate not
excited by any. reel anticipation.of a dianiption, bat
their parade o patziode fears bi made 'Imp!): forefeet
upon the masiee: Tbes# glowing appesletothepeo..
pie to e 7 olithinit P*7 4) * IMon, tie
tnial§fenti4netheii; -WO know the 44 - attek:.
Meat 64 bi the Arneriein people ..for thehressantrf.
Ae oar , &aher4 fought in 11 eoeunon canoe far treedont,
soya• feel dupt this 's our common coiniti*,ind de
sire ita prosperity in every part and dui happinesit
all its people. x The Feeling 1s ..right and prlper., arid
should be chenille(' • "
The
it what olginally. ;re-the Union . its !aloe ?'Sir
what purpose liras it formed ? Was it net to secure tint
in the enjoynsMt of ontliberties? • Teketheseavray,
and of what MN* le the :Union ? If the gevernnient
of the Union itanctienalnich outrages on the - right of
petsonai liberir as Pamilere Williamson sufaed, and
such violationii of the freedom of ppetch Md of the
press, as arc eannetted by the Legislature of tennis,
we tout learn?to distirgnish between the Onion and
the govemment of the Union, or we shall teen lose
all respect for ;both. • The Union was estahrtsbed ter
the preee.reatien of liberty. . The governnitlnt acts as
if its whole m.. 'on was to preserve and_strengthen
Slavery. Butt „ , evideniti should be carriedUn in har
&
mony with the original aim and intent for Which the
.; •
confederacy w as formed: No one will preiend that
whet:l,6er anctistors met in selem#.conver.thin toll:Urn
a union of theio States, their object was tlie'promee
1 - - •••
thin of Slarertin Amerita; and that the goVerinneOt
of the country Chas been diverted to such a purpose is
to be attributel *eddy toits 'having fallen under the
• coon ol of a kir men wheminterest or ambition lead*
,to desire such tipervensiou of the governmet+ These
in n, who fronl their youth, are accustomed to lord
it over `otherhabitually take on an xperious
air, and attempt to "crush out ” , all op . Woe to
their designs. •i: The question presented to the Atner
ie.tn .. people is Shall these men, because . they hare
strong wilily and fiery pasCions t be permitted to over
ride the rights nfthe people, and to subvertlour ger
ernmeht from• its original purpose, to a mere instrti-
ment for the piiopagation of slavery!, In 4utwering
this enaetion, 'come will Say, "We are oppeded to the
extension of Slavery, but if we Interfere to pteventlli,_
the South will destroy the; Union, and the Unlowntriat
be preserved at all hazards." Such would submit to
anything to prOea re the Vide:), even -*tiler it wag nife
longer worth. preserving. Dissolution is a Ibugbetir
,by which they ban be frightened into the stieport of
.any measure that may be thought desitable by th'e
1 i
South.
The Republierans annver thii *ll.e:stied diierently..
They say, freedMl must be preserved'at all hazardS,
and the Union iitu•st also be preserved ; and they hold
that the surest !way to preserve the Union is to , pre-
serve our libsraes lutact. With these feWs, they
propose to talce;the government of the country out of
the hands of these who are perverting it, arid to re
store it to' its ohl position, as 'a fit representistive of
the feelings of atfree people. The people, as a lotly,
are car-neatly. opposed _to the perversion of our gee:
- enwnent that ncire exists. That lore of freedom and
humanity which leads na to take sides with the op : I
pressed against !the oppressor in foreign lands, an d
awakes thelivellest sympathy with any people strug
gling to lie free, makes us revolt at the thought of
aiding, or permitting where we car lawfully prevent;
the extension or the barbarous and anti-Republican
institution of slikiery. , It is the same principle which
was the moving cause of the Revolution, end which - fe l :
spires resistanei to tyranny everywhere, that has unl :
tell the freetne4of the North 'in the RepubliCan pars
ty. That party being founded in the love of liberty,
and made necessary 'by the aggressions and encroach:.
ments ofthe-Slave Power, aural go on iner*ing in
power—if the people preserve their lore of tine prin;•
ciples—till its bastion is aceompruthed, by bringing_
Cm , government to act upon the doctrine that fieedons
is
. national, and ha promotion should be'this object of
the ' - general government, stile`Slarery itatetitm:
al anWshonkl be left to the care of the Sister; where
hi; it elhots:
I
DARR .tivirso.—Mr. Cook, of
Chas:mut township, in this County, shot two tine deer;
in Bear.Swarnp. in that township s recently. 1 . 1
Deer have become scarce in SuSquehanna County ;
r and it is rarely that we heir of one behrg hero,
now. A dimen • ears ago, they existed in eonsidem 7 4,
ble numbers among the wooded hills along- the Sus;
quehanna, and the 'deep baying of the hounds ntigh ,
often be heard upon the hillsides, ou - an autumn , morn-1
ing, as they droie the panting game towards the tiv- ,
er, where the huntele lay Concealed at the runt-ways„
to shoot 'hem ati they took to the water. :SeTeral
weather-beaten Old hunters that lingered in the neigh-,
borLood of Great Bend and Lanesboro' till the deer
had almost entirely disappeared, then took tip their
line 'Of march forl' . the; far *est, where they hoped to
be still enabledp indulge their long chcrishnd pas.'
pion for bltittingi:
• k• ' ' • , ,
The • raga digital:lr is ri4ht. in sup.l
posing thlt WiiMot Is mitre, popular than ever with!
1 • - - , 1
-the people of Susquehanna County, and that the' oe-1
easional spasmodic outbursts of the Menetrose Dime.
sTI
era are no indc* to the state of pub li c sentiment i
here. The recent sissaUlts a; Judge Wilmot, ittl
that paper, onlyi'indicate that is editor--untiatisfiedl
with the hodom he has - gidned y howling o'nights ati
the Know liotLings, %ea year ast—has rettirr.ed eel
his old game of attacking prominent individuals, fab:l
ricating his taste; sus usual, for the sake of get,ting up ,
a wonderful story to astonish the natives. Ile hapi,
oveitddie * the thing in his attack on the Judge, for;
'the character of the kneels so well established, and . '
the allegations of the D r Oocral are so notOrioisdy .
Mai, that even )brie's `oldest and firmest Political
friends we disguatcd with his conduct andire'desed
ng Idea IV a disgrace to the party to which he 'ln-
longs,. . I ' . ' ' • ' . 1
THIC Powsuoi• nit Patna.— A cm respon
dent of the N'affonat Era, writing front Albany, N.
Y, sap that whatever in thitt State there wasa luta
circulation of Republican pitpers and documents, the
Republican awe triumphed—that three or four cam.
ties where the .i" ! Y. Ilerald, Jotrilial of Contoneree,'
A.Oarty Regittet, .71rop Whig, and such ifindoo or
pro - Slavery papeis are chiefly read, gave 2(4000 ina
jority igalost-tht- Republirana; while the list of the
co-antics of the qtate Bare 10,000 majority in their
faior. Acne tli:c writer augves - the great Importance
of a thorough disitemination'Ofour principles means
of Republican publications. •
The vomudt Repyblwan, a Ilding
Know Nothing finmull of Georgia, says Teryj bcddlY
and frankly tat f the Democratic Nitkmal Consin i -
don shuts out Free SOilers end anti-Nebrsusl4 Dein
oe;ats, and adoi4 a good . Southern plattfotnt,lind the
Anteriesn Candidate shall not be placed upon i n per,
&tin In an nipaitit-ecuPy &Tont& to sondkni In.
atitudons, it will itdrise the Know liothings =4 &bin.
don the latter and support tisoformer. Don't these
Southernetainake Slaverydie paramountrp
nisdon?
and is It not`
as inwportant to the people of the korai!
_
The Pen .
ittykaa4a School is
walled regahety 'ffi the fieriretery of every School Dis
trict in the Swe l l To preveal udsteken whit* - teal
war frou*_eteetice of new. eye retries the pip
isher of the Te a rrequests that he ama, be ti4)tified
of the f*t itniornilEtl7, whenever s law stafteryb
elected; with name, district, Pomace,
sad amity. '" Opoi Dire eters will ides** alnico's
ttOti! Of ft,
EMI
I
Orkville in Gmet
ha l o bow direonsfs.
Ile lOefie,o4o - ilefOieli,
* H. 144 AZIE
•
•
• ';', :1 1 1011TRO*PA.::
_J a w •
1
Car Proondisigs. , •
ColntnOnWealtli va. Augusta Quit. l 2l)
defendentoifith' others, was indicted for y of
pork atufkitirsui tkosialta'4ltore*D. - L.-Pakeir - fi t
geteleelamaig..-Depoei . Mife' ndatiijieadsiellii; and
prays rite 14' yof Citert. Barn ttiso,l now of
genkic : :tualsioa - sivOtTe ca S e . . Act 3 ot i'otjGor- .
enant. 'icy find for the plaintiff the stun of 5101),22.
Rule to spew cause why a new trial should not be
- • I
At: Malta •Depue. - tedktiteni
imil l B ,o: l "!agieg• ' 4 4 40, flakt.'"• l4 l ll Anteed i
.to pay One of one dollar 1 011bit commonwe al : tti*
the use onkel:aunty; pay the tests of prosecu
and ititini.cOmmitted till the sentence be eomPlied
ri vesltli
TILMA II Elhemoi;d: Indictment
toe,long *Oh% lime- Verdict, not guntvl
,` IS. Paironnette' Ts. Patrick Fallihevend o
D4ita* 64eil,reve. judgment Or 'note, byllar
skin: .4n motion' and allidelt'uf defendant, co
alrule
was granted, June 18th, 1885, on pkthatilf to ibew
wiry
,hy this judgment should not be opened and
defendant lit in tau defence. ingest 105,_
rule made absolute. :NoVath, • 1856, Jury find for
the d4dattt. .On jRc of Phdalcitre attar 3lo : a
rule le granted. to ;hen cause why a new trial should
not be granted... - 1 . • .!
IQoyat Tyler , vs. George 'Action of Care
nant. Verdict for dAttidant. 't
Wililitu a Roekti ca. John Cotustock. ". fury,
find for the plaintiff Bain of $:150. - -
James Mead vs. Ilintto Cook, Action on the rac.
Thaler,* find for the defendant the sum of 8.5.
. Ultatii Curtis rs. David Thomas and Jacob TaTliir.
Action of mite., Jnrj• find for the plaintiff the Mum
of $946,50.
Pahner Elliot, rae of Jove. 't'aller, vit. Amon
Elliott, jr. Appeal. Verilici.for the plaintiff fir/the
sum of fin. • •
ii . .
~84.
_,,,,,
tiRGAIVZ ATInN Cit. COSO tt 1;88. —Tli e . vi Die t ion
the-first ballot for Speak r of the House of RePre
sentativea will be found
i elsewhere in. this'papeir.— 1
The prO-Slavery or Democratic cauctis nominated
advocates ofothe. Nebraska bill throughout. Rich- \ I
tudson, of Illinois, their candidate for_ the Spec{
ship, was the leader in forcing that measure thrall
the Hotte--Donglas's lieutenant. Ile is suppor
.by a portion of the Southern Knew-Nothinq, tts,
hi expected that most . of them will eventually y
for him, to as, it possible, to defeat the Free
candidate. Greeley telegraphs to the Tribune i
the - Pree 4 Soilers have a majority in tha Housti
from fonr to eight over Abe combined Demoetl:
end KnOtr-Nothing pro-Slavery vote., . . _
It wilt- be observed that our Representative,
Grow, does not vote for Mr. Richardson. If the
ministration and their Southern ,masters insist
drawing the lines in favor of slavery aggression, 9
must expect to find all Northern 'men of any
pendence and principle outside their circle, I
We-hope to be able to chronicle the election ti
Prec-Soil Speaker.
. -
POSTAGE TO lIE. PREPAID BY STAMPS -
Postoillee . Departinentiptifies the public that it
the first day of. Janu "iy next, all letters (not ft.
must be-Pre-paid by stamps, and Postmasters are!
quired tq have stamps on hand, so that all who de!
may obtain. them. The evidence of pre-paymen i
postage will then be the stamp only, and where
affixed by the parties sending letters, the PekAtmasl
Must put,them on. , The intention of the law is t
they shall be put on by the party sending the lets
and the prorision.for having it done by the Post
ter is intendEd to rettiedicases of accidental °miss!
on the part of the sender. . - •
The. Scranton Iferald sns it is t•x
pect‘..sil that in the course of two or thr4e weeks I as
sengers trill be ermreyed front thit place to Nevr
York, by the way of new &Broads. The track is
nearly itt• kcontlition to bit used as fiir as Thimseys
burg, N. Y ; .the distance front there to BelriderO is
only four miles, which will be travelled by comf4m
ble stages ; and at the latter place there is a direct
communication with- both New York . 9d Philadelphia.
The Herald thinks that even with the short ride' in
coaches,' this route is preferable to the present rouhd.
About way of reaching those cities. By this rel i ne,
the distance from Scranton to New Yolk is about i 32
miles. •
f Household Words, (reprint of Di); et
I
Edwards, New York) Aar December, comprises the
usual miscellany foteNtp thitt excellent public" on.
We know of no ,other means by. which we can get as.
lift-like and full pictures of, everydayfife among the
people of England, its by Dickens' flerseholdlFo/de.
Dickens IS himself possessed of remarkable power [for
the delineation of characters and scenes,.and we think
we can often trace the presence of- his master hand
in his paper. De has also many able contributors, in
cluding several of the moat distinguished writers hf
"England The! work is worthy its wide popularity ,
far The Philadelphia Saturday
comes to us gritadv improved in appearance andl is
now indeed a fine lookin . g sheet. The Bulletin is ed
ited with Muck care, and contains a very full digest
of the weekly nese, besides an extensive correspon
deice, tales, ' ,sketches, anecdotes; poetry,. select:tins
from the foreign periodicals, kc. .In politics it is,
like most of the Philadelphia papers, too cottereisk, to
. L I
suit us. " •
Kansas cqrrespinolcnt (If t h,, St
Louis Douse-rat, saps he has ma ently conversed with
one.Wilihtms, a prominent citizen of Salt Lake, Ci`ty,
who declared, that when.;Utah applies fnr admission in
to the . Union, she will seek- to be enrelled.aa a 131,ve
State. Be said that be owned a•slave, that all the
sapostle(
did, and that polygamy Brigham Young
owns several negrues. This statement,. althotigh
at varianee with previoqs accounts ti ant Ctah , is Utt
doUbtedlv.truc.
lariprenfrey Mnibeion ; or the . eaithl.
(hardia# l . By,lirs. Moodie, author 41fRot‘hive
he, the Bfffh. *
We hare received fibril the publishers, Dewit
Darenpoti, New York, a copy of this new work
fiCtiol), which we consider the best and most inte
ing that this talented writer has yet produced.
an evidence of the wnter's populatity, we may te
tion that this work is published ,simultaneously
New York, and London.
For sale, in Montrose 'at Bu ardor Bookstore.
•
'This remnrkulde difrerrn , ..e is unlit'
between the Northern and the Southern States, that
the same person Is usually elected i to. Congress but
one or two at the North, while at the %nth
members who show tibiap are elected fora long se
ries of rears. Ths influence of onelexperieneed and
able member is ell - nal to that of half-u4lozen new
members-du good natural peril,. I •
IRr Thomas Adatn sEsq., ofA n burn town
ship, has left with to iCapechnen o b i the products Of
-that township , in a pumpkin weigh g i 543 pounds, and
nmanring four feet and ten inches in ciretauferenee.
This is aid to tie considerbly targsr. than - any. (ILIA
were eshibited at the
,C.mmtir Fair.
liar We are relinteti by Air. Ntcnotsott,
to state that in his late eomanniiestina he was Wink•
lee iwitaributing the ownership of the Durham Ball
40413 r - 10 ltr. Breed, hie. D. R.:Whitney of llarfor i ll,
,beinteqsWlly, interested. -
larllbe paper4uukers failed to supply
as.with piper in d • tuksessauhick
,yr muss account ioi
the non apPeatenee t‘ourpaper lasi week. It ie the
fret thee such a ease has occurred with us, and ore
trust itbe the last. -
tgir The advert6enteot uf{ that old
IreP4intnni, weekly, As Bawdy .ffsening Post;
At! found Gs one adrordfingeolaninal
1 . •
- • ' NOTIONS. '
.. . :T he nditini, - of Oregon are _continuing
-that lteiwvidf ni."--kensive licale• '-' 7
.:,...,:.... Gney Philli TA wi*Quein Marie
k he i4e; toticol;iiii*d tliitle kinks
ile *limo • " 1 ' 421 ' ;+ . ;; ; ; e 1
,4. . J! . , - tar/dont - ends to *WC - 1.40in;
i , -
arx
...t . , . nproha ly will note.
rea
t in ,iel6i fah t: Tie o
trip feast sat d'fsrlieiiattnutleei. &rent southeoi+
petal . WTI alio 4 8 4 mangle In Wheat' theibi.Praii.
' t stdc°ll. -e'• e et .- .6
the
' `;', A tiillVention of defog : a l e* fen the i
st a t i iwe ek eitAiio, l ol4 Counc i ls bolted - the Illiitional '
'ideteeis, adopted" of Philadelphia, ha* !teen in *lda;
at Cincinnati. = A rennet eras
,adopt detiatteg the
repeal of the likeatiri compromise Infraction of
e
i
..Noir, York- hag contributed nearly six- plighted rah; that the einnpreento old be rester
,ty thousandii gni the relief of the sufferers, by'i eti, or if that fail , then no more slave tstes should be
yak)* foyer Norwalk. . i admitted north of th e fine of 36 degrees 3cr minutia
..The
Norwalk.
. .
t t'
ueca:indians s
hare 1% law to the 1 The report also protests Vadat , molesting with any
effect that no treaty- is valid wi th out the consent of ; thatPu demands the abandonment of American
two-thints of the mothers of the tribe. 1 P rinci p l e'. . '
..Inc ampunt of el wr t rtxtuct.Nl hi' Penn- •• • • The hi isition, ;TY . 4 14). Johrt Williams,
completed - a voyage 'among the '
sylvania this ylrear la mairoated alai = Millions of tons, I ,, w hic h hu PecentlY
avhich is wench not Ifni than Melia Mations ardent:l.s ' Ne w " gehrides ad other relititt g"nis lo3 ° . -4110- ‘''' r
delivered nt she mines, •"' ' 1 I ing the island of Fite, learned the dietrenang VOWS
- , ,
. • y ~R aratorgual. trinelot aril, wi th their wives,
• • The trial of a udge St narnot New York ; that two
City,indicted 'for bribery and corruption in office, me left then: on the hilt eoyegenitiolheribarbanutsly tour
salted in inveidiet of not guilty, whine recommen da , dered to furnish material for^ tenthly cannibal ban
tion from the j ury. to resign, - i quo. They had been, landed undenahe most cheer
' •1 thie f 1 I • ' ing circumstances, but were murdered only nineteen
.• • . 'lvory M. alter, of Llizern.., e. •
, .. • . ..
strongly recormendea,ny several papers mints State
Cruelty could not bee learned, • ,
u the and-a ministration mutilate for Speaker of
,
1 ... Illoe-k "Island le so teed:lied fortie the
the Efouse,of Representatives.
• - o f the world that the 'ltem t rriaoe of dense
Among e legyoung men unw-a.day.. ' rest -
.-• • • • I• nearly related by blood is more common than else- ,
it is not cone! creel elegant to say "let us liquor," but
when the I "iii inkier ease'! is to receive a-little more of
able tothephysicaloft he '
inhabitneta. The.
- the artlenti t e invitation is thine rendered:
1 Providence Journal mention's the death, at that place
irrigete." 1 _ •
i c i
where. The consequencee have been very - unfavor
”Let,B
, of Ifni Nailer Do.ignwife ..of John F. Dodge,, leaving
.... • fr:i. - Con..ver,who bulk - thee first prize
at tithe State Fair Equestrian Exhibition, in
: three deaf and dumb sera. A great portion of the
for riding
intrtatoes of the a.evlum for the, deatutil dumb, the
Elmira, died tieccutly it, that - village from the effects blind and idiotic, arefound to he the product of the
of a cold contnected on,that oemision. ' intertnaoiage cif cowing.
....Tlulfollowhig is a sire; ii it of the - 1,„,,,, g t i t ,. f„ r'oii pr .,, hit ;ii the
way land tails In value, `out west' A gentleman. Gene: el Connell of the Know-Nothings, at Cincinati,
paid 8200 furl seine foie, three years ago. in Mae- on the _eel hest., we entice the names of Thomas ii.
catirt, low; I end recently sold them fu slo,t,eo.
For I, Lientonant Governor elect of Ohio; Thome.;
k ti.w Loollnot fv e has re.:-i4 t tw i ll Spooner, P.esiileot or th • Ohio State Csaunci% Es.- . .
.
•
put upon the (Delaware `.& lackawinula Railro d, upon. Clove, n o r dvhaattm, of Pennsylvania, and IL ft w oth- sta ~• .. I
each side of which is a fine portrait of MS. Duttercry, ere of some tote. Oely Ohio, Rhode Island., Staten,
and in compli tent to that gentleman is named the ehuseette, Vetmont, Indiana, Illinois, PennsylVail'a,
"Superinten nt." '
, Michigan, and Wiscomtin, were.repre , tented, three of
' a e , re-di tt o ti. ilk. Vienna .I..ttrind,. it these Street seen wily ore vepresentetive each.
'J• ' i ,
fain contempeetton to . are a nniversal exhibition in ' _ . The, Emit'', -figux: zi'D.rpo , r:itie I;
that city in ItiA9. It is even said that the plan of per, is violently opposed to the tc"-nominatiou of
the building has already received the approbation of Pierce for President, which is being urged principal
the Emperor Francis Joseph. . ; ly l by office-holders under the general gorernment, in
s
Nf t eram Il
oiselle achel. the great Ira.. different parts of the country. the Argets thinks
a•
grelierne, according to ; l a statement In the . Tribune 1 there would not be a panicle of hope of carrying
has •realized froth a two months engagement on the Pennsylvania for hinn and that he would• be inglori
stage in New York and Boston, the comfortable lit• ously defeated, is a general and deep seated convic
tle stun of forty thousand dollars. don of his want of nerve, his want of heaesty, and his
. :
.. Ja n ~. I,. ;in Buren predict " that the want of ability pervar'es the whole people, and no
Softs would lead any other piny at the late election i amount of ellOrt could, effeee it.
:, .. A rt )rr i •qf 'Widen i Ilr th.•
,80-tun Jour
in New York 4at least fifty thousand. The prince •
hot lost his reputation us a prophet, for the Saks are na/ save that a gentleman who - was in Washington
theottrer dny, tells a pretty good story. He was
53,000 belittle' the Anutticans, and 43,000 in the rear
of the Re•publ cans. • present at the funeral of one of the diplomatic carps.
./•
' .... At Medista, N'. Y., a smith of twenty- As the services , were proceeding, he saw net the Hoar
a large pair of feet, covered with a substantial pair of
•
ninth year,wa
one yea-8, ehs
taken with violent spasms of tli° had been deaf and dumb since his
brogans, north about $1,25, and blue tome-spun
e
As the, feet seemed to he in a position of
chest a short timeago, and after throwing up a 'small P gs,
honor, the observer thought he would trace them
quantity of blitorlentund that his• hearing and power
L ' home. ale did so, and found that they belonged to
of spots:. we entirely reetored.
the Hon. Wen. Marcy the Secretary of State. -
.... litti a t•d Stittee Ceenmissi .ner, Loring, r 17 letter i " I
in ;I, r,s,nntan to tin- zeuity Timex;
of Boston, li ' decided that whipping a seaman with •• • •
a writer saes : ." It often excites remarlc, the danger
a rope's cud is not
_flopping, within the meaning of
to which the Queen ho+exposed by' travelling so tee
the statute: Ploggieg is a technical naval art per
formed by tb
proper
officers,
itee.o.din
to
cartain gently by railroad ; but you have no idea of the care
formalities, at d inflicted wish an instrument known
1
taken of her sacred person. The oval saloon in
as a' cat:'f what use', then, is the statute? which she rides, has do the top of it a semaphore sig
.... Wit . P ,
ritte,n twee name is !nein ions
ti
nal, worked hone the interior of the
_carriage: A
eft i n .
connect ome 'eh the late melancholy di , ter on man rides on the tender looking backwards, so, as
sa
the Pacific is rCtild, as the conductor of the ill-fated to keep this semaphore Constantly in viva- Ile has
also tied around his arm the end e; 1 a cord , • connuu
bain; for-inert resided in this Borough, and was more ideating with the guard in the end brake, thtis giving
recently coudnctor on the 'Lackawanna & Western
railroad. the guard free communication with the driver; By
I „ . .
this means no accident can occunwhich tigilance can
,
....Cell. A K.'lefeCture, late editor of thite g „ te e nic ---s,„ t „ a ' .
Chambersburg - Repository and Whig, has peenlets ed They ba l k.' horrilde fitibige in China.
g
an interest in 'the Mornine Herald, the orean of the growing out of the rebellion in that co:Deter, arid the
Stain Admilditration; and will be associated with government, in endeavoring to check the rebellion,
•
Stephen Miller, in its management. J., J. Clyde Fel+ .' practice all sorts of atrocities. At,tateiton alone, 30,
retires from the ettalilisinnent. .
t 000 men, women and children lettne been beheded
-keel trding
t , o - the " Ica ." •--/ "" ne l , within the last six menthe. A corkeeponelent - of the
there has beet shipped, , since the opening of naviga- . Kew York T imes says : "The ground has become so
tion re the present tinic, thirteen milioss one bun- I completely saturated with blood that the' stench is
dred an 1 sielty-two ste el sln.t of grain- This does : sickening for a considerable distance. There are
not include sltipments tole railroad. Over seven and a', three executions a day--ono at noUming, one at mien,
half millions, c4f the above consisted of corn, and up- '• and one at nighte-titly at a time."l To crown all, A AMLISIXG 3 lErAmournosts.—the St. Illini.
e 1 burg
i (Vt.) Caledonian relates an amusing its of four and "half millicris of wheat . 7 ' woman was nenterce d . to be crucified for the mini
e 'le recently occ urred it the , Island
• ....luelgo Grier. of .the United States Su- 'of having given birth to ore of tie - rebc4 chiefe. I e ''' unt h ' e •
4 Among
passenger depot. A the pacsen
preme Court, as decided that the legal weight of a I iren,erefl 1 f 1 1 '1 -I ' '''ild
ton of coal is ,240 pounds, and that no State law '
g test of 11^elti for the •li •forh ' e tr , ' - . ' • aPutil
'Pee'.
can be enact altering the quantity. According to 71 3
1
1 - 6 :.,..., i,i)111 oriii tsar 'thee r,-g.s.intett as the' "
~. gem fr..in tit
win an : • t '
~ . , rt .. linnet u ..ring, and wi.‘n of the genus hotno, tit gigantic proper.
e Surgeon's beetfiiend ; and if ele is •
ni tate rot, an ' 1 that:, apparently.of the feminine gender,who
his decision; any coal dealer who gives but •2000 '
sport was ma d e in this countey and Fiance to assets in glit hrtve been taken, for Waiter Seett'y
pounds to th tea can bt • .arrested and convicted - of
• lain the reed discoverer, that he might he rewarded Nleg Mernes, or one 'if the witches in Mao.
swindling. ' ,
i t with a life annuity.. or something of that son. But, beth, lit:r itead :Ind shoulders werecovered
. . Th'e New "ci • - •
.. i!k Tribune arg , tes SirY ! now that gre.iteseof discoveries has become a filarial- with a lat . •1 - ..l -shat f ed
geni 0. tits non •. .s 34 1 , asteu to.
justly that th re-election of Coy :rnor GaT.lncr in cal gent in thelands of thieves and pick-pockets, ; der the chat, Ni - tile front underneath thee"'
Massachesett on a platform , quite as strong anti- an d i ns t ea d of bein g administered to .make 0.,e•0ha,, shawl a blip' Illinib s,t uncombed hair .
,
1
scrag -
Slavery as th: tor the Republiceme, can a ff ord no rea r lieio es t to the amputation of ali 1 h o•• the removal of i gled in elfin locks down her cheeks, and cum
sonabk cause of gratification to the Union-saving an unfriendly tumor, it is Violet. frequenilv used to - 4
W . nett•le I OVl . rt . ll uitinT iiiill Of her counte
doughfaces, a though they show a dispotition to re- rid you of your combativeness while one of , these menet.. itie her left unit swung a somewhat .
\ I .
joice,over it,. I
' gentry removes your purse or cuts your jugular. ''" i del:iodated neteltei, while with her right hand
, -
.: .. Dr ' „ .Foreignciiiis:tment•k are he •ontinz 4111- ' , ,t . , -- he vainly endeavored to keep the wandering
nierotte. `For instance, witness the ft' lowing.' Mr. 14 `' I s ti `,.t . 6._ failed wilt° beets},
..of magnificent
Givers, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minist tr Plenipanse4l""e"`""!'" twat, ti'lliling ttiltni the Platform'
rfin. a l I 'etre. ed, lour Erase] let ' stepped find)
terttiary of his Majesty the klieg of the Netlierltie '
awed the. ••I*(,\X d.' 'ogled by th
j giggling boys,
to the Court of St Petenehisg, was ',tartlet" on Tues-
I shit rtitiltated li) the. hotel lit nem. To the
d ,v, the 2.101, in Newark, to . Miss Catharine Maria
Wright, only daughter of HoteWilliant Wright, Unit. as '"'" 1 " 1 "'" "f the bystanders., she boldly
as
eel States Senator. 31. Stoekle, Envoy Extract dine- .l ePlit'i 1 1
I. ' r ' Nil d allid
denninded if she.W
W e sf•
in
rv, &c., of his Maje-tv, the Ernie.: or of Rnesia, i s ...:: •1 .''''4l" „ I lion) heing,an4 ered in th
.-.
fi , 'co '.1,. reicarkeil tint she did
about to take to. sail., a 'burly of' Sprittetield. M'u
n - l '' -'- '
' % ' • '
.. i;..4.i. , ht . IlittdeSt Vof __mil 'one, •
and Thomas F. Menghor;th.. , I ish Amines:lade , ea- • 1- • •
ire I.l.eriy. of *shuffling
lately mar. fed to Mee Elieribeth, dmignter of Peter . . - , • •
It
is
ituderst., _. i
to st. ~ , • ten . hut a portion tit her
Townsend, E'sq., of 0 aege county.
""" Ils e , „ne t se eist-r said than done
that thrse etilisoneuts w e re for - the foreiga infunt-rv. - •' t,„, I K e t t tit 1 :
..,for; the . , Uti ~,,,, , ~ . , %-i' $ I.• ma IV ...er /like
(114 ,e‘• • . , A ii it Ii ; and behold I the
-‘‘, , ,id 1.,0'5..., ..I . it ' ,nun WAS inetamorphor ,
-tett into h tioutieetig .young man - of iwenty
five, who two dais before-Earl he mid) had '
deserted Irons the serve of Good Queen Vie
orris, and had asstittiecl this disguise to - aid In '
. .
his escape. .
to iire a
fund.
Co rc to # dote mimed roihiingau
on
Iley
de-
-Ire
of
I not
era
hat
ter,
in,•ale cunVic4ed and scnieneed t,,
four years and .41 months imprisonttent for an infa
mous crime,' Has been pardoned by Governor Pollock,
in complianCei with a petition signed by five thousand
persons, includingsonn.of the jurors who convicted
Wm.', The iii - don exprOses the belief in his inno
cenec of the crime. • .
Thi• fiarrislui77, 'Telegraph the
fulloWing • flo?atid for an Oliver t" "''(he Patriot
and cnion winds lip a Very abusive article against us
by saying, • arr he played on a: harp of a thousand
strinv---spetiis or just men made perfeek..' When
Andrf . w Ilorlklits gets joi'stice, be Al play 4spon an
insa ;went O7Oue string,'„With the tridge dr.tert.
grt ' 3 90 tn.II 111:N. left
San Francisco Ito join.p. Walker, who . still remiss,
quiet Pomeseliqtr of Granada, Nicaragua, and the tran
sit route, and te daily receiving accessions Kin
ney-remains 4i r Greyotwni bUt Brij; of his followers
havl:tjoined ;Oa Walker.: Oa the 13th init., Mr.
Wheeler, the.trnited Stakes Minister at Nieuragua,for- -
wally reeogniied Walker's government:
„ „Tate New York'Mirror any' that cinne
excitement .iwam! oeca,ionect during the last week
among the palms interested, by the elopement from
the New Yotittllotel of a very young lady ,in com
pany ivitlistw - Eptieopttl Clergyman, to whom, she has
been inarried. !The bridets tie daughter of st,Wealthy
retired merchant, and, her reverend husband is the
son of a highly respectable Quaker publisher of that
Loya's fortheon , iing 5te:1106(1 , 4 Di
rectory gives at thrilling instance of the necessity of
Women know in i ghow to ewun . When the ill-f.sted
BewSherwoodi was In fitune . on the Mississippi river,
and when the lady passengers Who were drowning
around the boat, alit -wife tit Captain Castlenian
ed into the thin , with her i!teint. in her anus, and.
imam ashore, distance of India mile, being the only
woman saved put of sixteen. She bad 'learned- to
swim ben aOA • .
Jenny Laid. ispn , iuing the autumn in n
beautiful villa on thelindia of Lake Genera in Swift-eriand. She rarely appetite before the public in con
certs-now, the l Uulferings of the poor from fire, flood ;
or fiunine, being the only inducement to drawou t the
woncldnt of heti voice, A Orrespondent of the horns
Jour net who lately heard her in one of her concerts
for the benefit id' the pooi, !aye finis her voice has
lost none df , iMpower, 6411fility, or aweetna.
;, . otthe State Limes hi the
newspOpenti in tead of the repent Mode of publish.'
log them in Painphlet - form, Is urged by th(i
phis B. o i, whi+ hopes thlt tires! of the interior will
urge the change upon thel.egishitere. It would cer.
IOW! iihice - thi latiistrififfn the 04141:Irene of thee ! ,
sands $t readers fr everi one who now
.sees the
pamphlet lawlatel we : cannot. Just now use any oh
leetio0 : 10 04, TA twor*Da. •`.
IMEEMEI
• A.Curions ProseciLtioii.
H a v vir cotirier'gii , e: au tx:e.xtfil:
xn ag r ,oravuted",easeAl hlolwai. revently krit'd
fore the guperint 141urt. h
.tight by .11 Mr. Blaheley at-Watertown
tinit a prieA
.ikely is rr Settiek Presbyterian; from the
wth art Irelann,:whOse "wife hate ter this
entry about two years bet Ore her death,
teh neeurred ip 1852, About tour !months
I..re her tleath,:he imnie here also : Th e
t,hersiand sisters of his wile were' Catlin;
Suitse'tilteet 'ne,eitrrenee:.are narrated
_ • • „
. .
`After"he had been in this eliuntry n shirt
wife tell tlatigehinsly.Jl,l, and . beings
r her and, tier relatives called. a. CathOlie
est, one of • the dervodanoc,:to perform, the
pen uliar to. that chtireh ui►.such occasions;
came; and white the plaintiff n►e gather,
. his flintily about, the bedside Of . wife
iffier big min prayers t'or her and 'hina.elt
her rcque.st, the defendants 'interfered to
.Tetit • hint, and -excluded. hini from the
k fit until the*rites of the church Were per ,
I coed. Ai \ he; eigireNied-,,.it, : hi,. 0 iie ..r0;.-
. to- his inquiry if" she sent tits the prielit,
at bhu was 6kili led WU) it by. heriumily„ - r.
, The two night4..sueceeding - her4:4;ath, ri
nst his 00404806n5/6i remonstrance . —
-cervntimies called‘ \ "..lrish .Whkes"- were
filrined, arid on thelhird . daY. - she
,wfut 'bit:.
*I in the .Cittholie graveyiard,!and the cat's;
Ines 'performed . by t- Citholicoriust, - ..J.!e
not attend the 101104 \7 1 , ' i -.. ''':::. : . ..-..
1
The 4efendariti **Obtimthiit 2 :the.. deceased
s_a goal ~C atholiC, and --thailter.-:busband
dpc right, tis-probitrit - ..her- the . itea.ot the
urt4i,whieh Idle believed , and to i * hick.- she .
.% 4
d....her fantilyibelonged, ! nor: iriiy _her,
,oti ri.laticm • the -privehlie - of buryi4ig-:her
.OM - ink to thelfornis . .whieh shen andAl ic y
light right." - '.. -- '-',..„ * - I.' -._ .; - `.
I'6 triall - resillted.,.m. inioosing - i fi tte=of
I I, with iietts;,ispon tho prieS Red hiii tom-.
ha
(1)1
an
bit;
. ,
a..g . , „,-, , ,.-..,',, Prom W e asidn
aatiumns gtoiL sa i
:_ ,
..
c •-lroresp e at*
. ,
...'!:::::'...,,,- Wiishington, Nov: 25, 185 . 5.
• Thejlingter Ora collision between the Fed.
eraL ( 7 .(ervertiiner4 and the Free Suite Oovern.
toent - ,=,..0f i(anasi is inintihent. ‘Free
Stateeonientitm have adopted a • (4) Juni, *
whi'eb b*jie be approved by the , Anti lavery
vOi - ein'iin the 15th of December, ant put in
ie
operation to January. The laws of the new
State will, .of elitist., conic 'in conflict "with
those of the Territorial Gov - amyl:lel:0, and
Go%cettor Shannon' has stated:that he is auk:
r orizttd by the President to sisal upon the mil.
ita, and abat on the United Stile trOOPP I An
Il j e:th-lintettanee.of the !hit% of theTerrito.
'rial G.vcrtinertt. We were ) never :berare
fifiVlP Ilea: 1 7, a .titit Ytar:aa we - inv . :3o4r this:
St Ite olthings : - . ,154e thOltitt to,l*tittstd out
'civill': . siit '&lllr.e., - h e the "Itiiir t iii• - •
very nieif •s-ho-h:pe tinderta4o. . iia or .
maitiog Kati•itS a glilVAOriling*hr„ -
' I learn that a Mr. Potneroy?Vii a p rom ,
inent miadidatcipmmtpgititiguptrAtit . ,Cui; L ot ; •
' for the .tinitt;tl States Senattiiititip; is to h el l o ,
Z" military - leader of the-Free' State teie it,
ea-e of :1 war, "ih.o, Kain tri
t , - O T 4 tltotiptial •
i Convention tithe . ado esrt4e,v g#App l e of cal.
1 jai' nit anti ',mishit., to ereatea'State Guy e ki:
i l l
meat whoher Congretia, l: hal t Otilii it It g
'' Statt' 1 ir:iii it. , IP ' Priere 'iit =n o pi : 11)3 - 14j ity. that.,
Coogre,s will, it; thy` . eatttinErs-ession, admit`
Kan-as a.tis Staisi, whether - tttith or without
; Slavery. The -popu la 1 ion 14 at rtifliit trot Cirri
‘birtythoa-aad; -Which i.lnito iniufficiim t , p i - ,
elititie it tit at ltepre ,, entative, to .ay . 00thi4
iii . 1 iir w in , i 4,„,,, of tuit!jroueit lonsugh Sea,-
' a!if N.. Besitte , , - the Anti-Sinvery p art y doi -..
,ires :Ito intend. to iight,the Pres' vocal at.
! tie upon- the Kao- iinesiion, a d wi ll not
ibk.reffni., ar,trw tin citntktllon to T beAtled a i
/I
.
„
. . _ . .
litysteiions - .Affair..- - Pilkible
.Mtutdel: :--
t i.. - ';' , t'.:: , .l;:-.4.;: - , -- la . '', ...fato,ls -W: : Weed, eon ,
- .. ; ...t ,i -Ili::; :1))4 county, .litonatit
to tia. --: ...:, , ,... ti-gv . (l ill ildi,..Aikkil.Woll4-.
;11.4.1 Aki ! a - ii,' ir11%.://,!/,;er —Gt•rplfiii..:76.4l:'4:tirgid.
willl ir-: ill hi" , , ".t” 1 .• 4,/;-,: ireioiii:4rtelkrt,.' bus.
Lac, ~1 111
..$,v,.,t,a,i anoVertintnet.l.''. - *:The facts
of in.- care -, a, ii. , ur 11.4. wei_eartleatrntliein. are
a ~.
-,' ti.itow,.: -- Ji,h,' y eititit - grqber n I
sided in
F.:lii.nal tOWiiiiiti, in itti . "4Cotinti;on,,,anin a ll
fariii, With his Wife;
.tlieY - :.hall „tilWayit lived •
in ratio together tilliast.Sprint. , .whext.'Ki t a n -
castle .to the honse oolgiAiltigrOtiiTio - iife:- 7 .
yeitangru lief and K.:iun : .*TiOtly- had Tar. .
rels, aid . on the 15th otilfitylist, Veitungru.". •
her sn delay - . aisappesfeed; and it . ,,wai'alleged . -
by Ka ii and Veitingruber'n - wife,- - that 111 had
gone to Canton .
.13radlOrd - County. -.. A short
time after hint (11,appearanee Kiinn Was seen
to have. On Veitangr.uhes- - elothes and watch,
W Welt,. toga her, with other eircunistancea, en.
cited the ~11, 4 piebiii` of the. neighbors, that 'all
w.:s'not .right, and :lien .and..Veitangrubeits:
. wi:e were arre:sted, - and brought befre:lain
Illiick,, Justice of the, Pmce, - .in that tia.irnsliki
but net biog.. behig-proved .against4henh, th e y
were , 'discharged.
~; . -,_ „
(lii'e day last w e ek , us-'ti : )...s.el4 - 11teC ar t v
.
,vas crusting the field,' a Te.w. rods froin, Vet.
taiigrube rs,bouse he came
.iOll, - - tree' just in
-1 the edge of the w00d4, - whicii
~had *en Wein -.
Over by the . 1 - wind,' Ana - ltninedistely tind e r
i the routs-lif which, had -been ahole dug. and .'
tille . d tartly .. tip:alaiti. The tree had been;
!cot Off, and eflOrts been mide,--judging front'.
apri:.:trannais—to- turn the stump back to its
i na, t, lira l pi. cc. The loose dirt ****taken feint
the - hole, 8 id :several pieces Of.human-- flesh
I were fonn in the . dirt—a part '
of the foot
and hand, urd one toe. , nail. and afportion of
, .
the lace a d. whiskers. .. 'Pie . body. - had.. evi.,
:
1 dentli be' ii buried. there '
.with . .the intention:
o f turning the stump back awan,:and thaws.
.
I erinf . 4 . the Brave entirely - up,. but:bepg unable
I to . pry the stump back,""he body nras..diaeut
,, erred: and concealed
,in another place. iNo
t iiicee was Found large enough to be ideritiki
, as that iif the - bsldy of; Veitangrubertlat it
is evident that , foul .tneans have been - used on
1 sorne.one:l .
.. -
.....- ~--N . :, . . . .
I Sin ti e the , disappearance: 'of. reltangruber,
Kann And N r eitate , ruber's %%Ile have 'been lie.;
.
~iiigif, g thqr"in an. u - ttlawful.fmanner.—Saili•
1 van Co. Ihriiceral.. -'• -
Adviesut frotn Kasizas,swy that in the
U. I.lb.triet Court, at Leavenworth, Judge
Lec'ottipte added seven mare men to thegrantk,_
jury, all ageing McCrea, and these, with the
previowi minority, succeeded in presenting. a
true' bill ao"sinA that unfortunate' °man for
murder in the first degree. Governor Shah.
Ma, in his :Teeth at the prii:shrvery convea
that in ,t he 'saute town, declared the late bogie.
Legislature a legal body, 'whose acts should
he respect 4. that the House had an itndoubt-:
ed right to settle theseati as it jid and that
those per-ens who refined to obeythe laws
pas Ned; by tltat imdy were , gujfty of treawn ,
againbt: the governitietit.,,, lie declared Reed
er's election a reVoluthinary movement, with.
out jubtificathm, and said that, if Congress
should
.sancti.itt the proceedings of the Cone
stitutional Convention - by admitting Kansas
as a Suite - under the constitution framed by
that bedi, civil war must follow.; He denied
thittlhe Ligildature had ele4*4)l'.oe load
offitlera for sift - years aira - thati - difir the Witt
elimtion thervrould bu 41.1 Wen by the peopht•
He issured-the Convention 'that the mimic's.
trattitti was on ,its bide.:llo4llb6ut his •
spe ; the GovernosaidentifieCithgmxifewith , _
th'eloro,rlavery iarty. Thsi2 - tolne7 , of ra
marks show,d that hole alerined and Wrens , :
ed at the prospect of ' fel l ing - 1 s 00Tereor.
iirlhe.Popi Luis vnittelia letter' to Arch.,
bishop Hughes,' cipennThing earanfrilit dot the
Catholics of the tioitodliltabh =Uhl their rosnitank
*WC and in ROMA- a appropriated to the
Glergiettlitry, es heltdokevreetathantegte
will swilipaii te. the Church hes *cm, an WIWI"
'f? *ided,