.1 ' • - 1 . • . - . ,-.--- ' 7 -77 , . -,.. •1, . addition !to the payment of a fine as aforesaid,. T.nridereii2anitiiprisonnient in the' ,;county jail .. . lef.not. less: than . ,one month -nor : Anon) :than : 'three nitinths, and,. if, licensed, shall fcit-fe 1,.t . .1 j iiaid liectise,, and be incapacitated ..lrotri . 7re--. eeiving, any "license as aforesaid for thope-'.. i . riod 'of five yearSthereafter ; and any keeper.. f a' !Iv-drug , or apothecarystore,et,4llv . e46lla,:. y i or.in'inoettl,or. other<fountaiti,' who 'Shall i -ell .any spirituous, inous,. malt, "or brewed ! lquors, mixed or pure,:to bd used as a her- ! rav; -shall be deerned- : guilt2,-', of a inisdetnea- i "•tol-,..and-liable to L-onvietiott -and punishment . .. LS' aforesaid. Seetion 26. -- -rl'init any Itersoti.v;:ho 41i411 i t ' 0 fAiiird-iiitintettekiti any .street; highway, - i-iublie house, -Or p tiblic place,'-shall be fitted i .., . . up it. theTvieW of,- or•ppon: proof made liefore,l any mayor, tddertrian,lordusticc of the peaCeo iot'exceedingfive - dollars; to' be levied, '''with f ..116proper cosiS„.'upOn',the goods rand, ,:chat-:' . ids of, the. defendant. • ' .1 .S ee ,t•k e j 34,, 7 That-oy. person. whO 'Shall i ell' sPiritais' Or!. o tiktr • intoxicating . 1106 m, ! S. aforesaid, to any person ~who shall drink I .he.sarne'On'the. premises where soldaud 'be- 1 - . • 'me thereby intOxicat.-0,. -shall, besides his it.t. il la b i e l i . t r y v ., co in r recovered,' a , 7 n s ( t .l l:t b d t e , r . b a e n f y ti , re. existing :ail.zo l d a e w r. , it . e. futeet-,fiVedollars for evet.y.ssueh 'offente, Irian or justice ofthe Peace o by any wife . .,litis.- •band, parent,. child, relative, or, guardian': of I the person .ao injnred, Land leVied upon - the i goods and . chattels 'of the - defend ail t, Without . .exeroption'f Proiqded,l . That suits -, shall", hot!. I be instituted after twtiinty dais !rein (he COM faiission of the - offitne4 in this nd the preered ling section.. ,' ' : L - \ - •-• ' L! - - .. . , b l• - Section 31. -, .:That'it shall . the -dttii, •of Itle court, mayor; alderMan...or3justice of the. penee; _before whom . any,fine or penaltrAall, be recOveredc to awar*.io the: informer, or ii proiecutor; or, both, aleasona6 eshare -there of, fim: time:aa troubfJ, but .1 O 1 in any - :ease . exeecding one-third; and the residue, as ; Niell' as the . prlieeedObX all ferfeited bonds as 4fore aid,- shall be paid 'to the directors of thediub- . Jic schoolS of the' proffer- district, except in the 'city of Philadelphia 'Where . they shalt. be. Paid Jo the city treasurer. to. -be applied 'for schoefperioses,'aad 'n billing ...herein eontain ed.shall prevent any silchinfiirmer_ or prose-- feutor (rout beconiing a u'ituess 'in any such Icase.:..' .• . -1. . .. ,Section 3-1.- . That 4 pers n puriAtinci tt . ex- - . elusively the,business Of bottler of eider,per- ' ry, ale, porter, or'beer, and not at, the Same time fUlidwing.or..engaging in, any way in the huSinegs of keepi‘4, any licitej; inn, or tavern, ' restaurant, oyster honSe,.or. cellar, or place of en tertain in en ti am usent el - 4 0 4; 6r re freshin exit,. ' shall be required- to rake out a license under the provisions of, this. law : Provided, :That' ruck persons,!shall not sell Or - deliver said ci der,. perry, .ale;.pcirter; . iir beer, in less i Tian- :titles-than a dozen bottles at one 'time, nor 1 permit ahy: of said. llquOrs to be drank ; upon the Premises oeenpied in •said business, acid any violation of this seetiOn shall be . ; punish - able as4fin d in the manner. provid&l hi .the i'w6rity-'6g,httl section of this act : ~-lnd pro-. pidid furzAer,7,T4at producers ' and .rdannfac -thrers of.domestio wines and eider may - .sell and , dcliv'er the same, by any . Incas - um not loss than five-'gallons, 'and 'in. any quantity-' ibet.less than 611 6 ,dozen . hottles,--Withont. li „- • - cenSe. therefor: . •• ' ' I. • ''•,• . ;Suction 33.- That the..,''conAtablesofthe re- I Spective wardS and town4hips, shall Make re- . .t.urn of retailorSof liquOrs, as :now pioVided by law ; :and in .addition thereto, ita „shall bet . ',the duty,„ , :of every, such constable, fit' eaeli :term Of the court of:quarter . sessions . "of the ... 'respective counties. to Make rettrim; : on oath , pr. affirm ation. whether, Within his knowledge, the.re l's ,any Place t within his bailiwick ,`kept land maintained in violation . of this act; and lit Shaft -the the. especial . dull- of the judges of I” - • all -said.' courts 'to: see. lilt 'this . returri is -4,- - /faithfully .made' made' ; 1 - 11 - 143 lif any. person' , shall Make :known, in writing, with.his Or:her i naMe snliscribed thereto, 'to such cons - tali e, 'the name or names of any.onelyho shall h .ve violated ,this act, 'with the name - - -is ' esses m:hO can prow . '. the fact; itshall W . -; . ..duty .y 5. make. returti thereof,, rfri oath t - ri.,- r tion, to the court, and o,pottlis willfu t to du, so; he shall be.deenied guilty of - a mis demeanor; and upon indictrilent and c4nvic . -. ;ion,: shall, pay - a fine of fifty &tilers arid 'be subject. to,4prisontnertt 'at the discretion of the•cotirt, oinot less than ,ten nor More than 'thirty days, ,1 -. : • •'. ' .` - ! .Section '34. '-,That itiany person engaged in. the sale or manufacture of intoxicating liq- . .1.-ors/is - atoresaid,: shall jemploy orpermit any .:intemperate person in 'any way ' to• assist_ in s.t. t al - mAn4acture - or sale, it' shall, be 'deemed a miSdem t ettnor, and any - person so ..offerding. shil . be liable to cOnviction, and. punisinnent, is provided in the twenty-leiglith section of fthis'aet. , :" '' . • ..'SectiOrr - That nothing herein contained shall lie pinstrued to impair or. alter the pro-_ visions of an act . approXed the twenty-sixth -day cif February, Anna, Domitu one thousand eight hundred.-anefifty-five, entitled;• An Act to prevent the sale of intoxicating ligaors fin the day of the . week, Corninotily,catjed Sunday . " i nor of the act of the eighth: of lay, otiethousand eight hundred and !en titled, "An Act to protect • certain doineStic . .and private rights, and preVent abuses ;in't.he sale and - use of-intoxicating drinks," .and the saruer are heifell'declar'ed to be in. full fOrce and l effect Provided loizever, That the ;act entitled," Ait Act to restrain :the sale ;.of in toxicating liquors" ipproved the fourteenth, day - of 4.p111 - , 7 - - A nno ,Dotnini one thou Sandi ~eight hundred and fifty-ft`i-e, and all other' • - laws or. partlof laws in - consistent heeewith, • are hereby ..rei.ealed ? Provided' also, That .any lieeusd heretoforp.; granted shall ;pot be hereby laralieated.. •! - Fusion Extraordinary • .• • •°: It - is tt; significant fact, that In various. parts I of. the' State: :the, " Democracy" throl aside I All party prifiel e le and unite iwith the Know. 1 .Nothings. In this town' the.Detnocrate. gave.l a Imalority 'of the offices to the HindbOs—and • In Nelson, 'Fenner, - ..llamil ton, and other, tptvaa they united i -with the Know Nothings ssd 441 not tioininate a • ticket of their own', ."Democracy''has readied such a ileg,ree of ilegrillatiott, that some of. its stank-. itrit-bearerideVo it comparatively liOnegable . to Wed' their part to , HiSdooism r -H . Ca zirio- Republican - - The 'Republican is right. - - 'There has beets kiystetnatia, "fusion" going' on for last -fewfweeks between. the Democrats Mid Know' Nothings in:various Orts of the State. In this county, ails _Afadison, there was snore or less of.this Sympathetic co-operation !between the' apponents'cif Republicanism in almost ev • ery six toms, at least:: the &ft Nothing candidates waislected by 14 , em at ' ie votes, end in thre..e, or four _othera.the .Re. : publicans triumphed ; in spite, : Alf k&nn bi ,...nations.77Syracute ;Journal; zw.The Way . ne.;.county Heratcl beaks wa ter in its assaults upon JudgeWilt:ot—into which _imprudence iewas led by the life:Arose Donocrat Why dpes not -the.Herild recant ittupean sings at Jiidgeessup and the. Lack. ais - :D.Ola 'itailrosd CA:mire:ly I—Cgrbendale 'TlVlscri.)l4 . some, impudent bolting 4meriean saws that Donelson!.. is capitai eiemplifiat bon of the doetrino ;that "Americitna Inuit rule .Mnericlt,", as he rules at least one him drod patiye American working men on 4is Plantation: - MI OEM • moripsE,.eA. iNditi,l Arrll . 10th; 16i6. Th MEE Lectures—Rev. Gioro Lt don. ce.,GEOReE LANDON, elt , .the Meth& is a gentleman distinguisiea.fof . ilelearnesS of thouglit 'and has at 7 nsiders* celebrity As an eloquent lecturer. PdsseSsed. of .an active a generous 6art that;prompts him' o'd.wheiniver mid wherever he on does not confine : his effinti to and benefit his race the 'pulpit,. 13ishop Henry Ward and many oilier .distinguished Cler gymen of .difreicnt 'denominatiOnP t is in' the habit of adPee'ssing proiniscuoiis assemblages on topics / of general interest til!. Temperance, Slavery; Education,. &c.; ..are tb‘Rics 'oftleii•diseubsed by Clergymen as. pub. lie - lecturers and4, / tbey exatnine their soli ject:s_nimie from point of view, • more .with reference to theiC influence en the 'morals ' and future Welfare. Of 'their •.fellow Public The dist:Citur depth ,an . tained popular mind and Ito do gt Lan imprwie but; dike Beecher, . , . men, than other lecturep are in the habit of hobjects to ther r r saying : anything on the sub doing, the .more. thoughtful .and serious - poll jece. H a He is ware. that if the, outrages by tion of eoinnutnity have_ been accustomed to ; : which it is sot to plant Slavery' in Kansas 'e:onsiSer, ithis fact as an argument in favor of 11 were fully known to all the peOple; not one employing them asleettirers instead of those in 1 •a hundred IcoultY ever be brought to do. s- • lio, front their mode of edneatjon and huh4s i! anything to sanction or Sustainisueh criminal t • ' of Ithoug t, may :bel'sitppoied I to have less' i'• roc-edings and therefore he k-teps•his read fi - .t. • -ptions of right and Wrong, and lt : :;:;S 1 ers p as. much M • the dark, as -possible on the 11.. insight into the: moral bearings of !'subject,-and.q t reely , objects to having • any / . tions they disenss: .lln the search 1 one else enlighten them.: He Would stop it, the wise nian will seek the aid of 1 the mouths - of our Judgei and our Ministers Itas'spent his hire .. in efforts .to die- 1 frOni speaking of the wiekedness t i of Slavery. cover, -comprehend, and unfOld Itlic truth; [He" and his t•oticljutors hat'e alrydy made . rather, !tin of one whose chief employment ! the attempt; by legislatine actinn to prevent' has.heen to' cever.up and conceal it, and " tolJailke WilmOt from exposing/to the people , 1 .1.. . make the worse appear;the better' reason," • ithe . unnateral :conspiracy now existing in this .4 , . . • A &telt • reettitition by the pillie, mind of :, country against Freedonr.- And should Mr. tltepeculiar; fitness of chtr - r b religious' teachers [ Landon dare. ,o aceept the invitation ho will • I • !' • 1 for examining the moral bearings of the 1 ; have,•t6 address our citizens on the quitstiort questions of ,the day, may account for the ! of freedten.iti Kansas,. no doubt • when d :Mr. frequency wit!, Which they are called upon I.Bueltalew's 'sill to deprive Judges off-the • II ~ to speak en' the subject of S! very. And ,the i, free - don) of spe?eh.is again brought up, itlwill nature of. the, subject, the enormous evil of i' be found to ltnve tacked to it 'An amendment Slaveoin itself, and the:long train of - vices l extending its hproiisions to :Methodist Presiti and 'ci•inies that are ever its attendants, May. ing Eiders. -lAs the original bill was to op ,be. . • • li. supposed :to Make them berth 'willing and erate exeltisively on the President Judges;to Anxious to. hear - to - Sammy iagninSt it -- crab'- d,ro-s1 very ,Associates to continue • • Let usiSnppese ti.leerned Ithristian'dii-ine• their ,OperatOns tirires - tra'ned,Sti - ilie-antelttl-, - , • 1 ~. of the preset& one day,'who, instead of shut- merit will in Est likely be 'restricted to the. thig . himself . tip in a : elotiter :after. the'man-•fd ene ninationto w i ltich Mr. Landon belongs, r.er of the Dark Ages, .keeps.himselrfullYin- u:while.thereli :my possibility-that the l Pres- termed of-what is transpiring in the-we ria 4 bvte'rian,Rev John Chambers may again do around him; and is ;therefoi.p prepared' . to i service in behalf of the shamDemeeracy—for judge in tei l igen tly diet eon. He receives, from I which •We.d t . 1 not recollect that. Mr. Chain time to, time, authen t ico c,.actinti - of ' the ''out- I hers ever receiVed • the condemnation of the raves in ' Kansas ;, and - his religious paper,. r , .. . - .&foritrose DeMocrat. ... , I ,, edited by a brother minister lis especially se- -• • -•.'l • ..There arc 4uestions so nicely balanced that i; • ~..* vcre in` tondenining :thoSe.,;outragei as Sins At ii extremely difficult'as:reltites to them to against God and Maiveo - rernitted in • . : • • i•' an- 2 t7 1 -'determine which is the right and which the .. . temptt6 'perpetuate and nstrengthen - an insti- . wrong side ; but this of Slavery. : extension ii tutioVi'vhose spirit is incornpatible with that not one of them. .Every,.tnatt deserving the . of true Christianity. 4 ' Suppose-.:lie, having Dante; knowsll.that Slavery" is- a wrong .that 1 been selected'. as the-religiOusgeide of his ought not tol l xist anpwhere on earth; and flOck ;• shOuld meet :With one• Of. them, a man 1 although we May not touch it where already . uneducated and siMple-rninded, but perfeetlY l . established iii the States, all. Who aid in estalt houtpna uprighti and . should discover that'( fishing it in the Territories are answerable in all his knowledge of the Ilavery questieid the. forum of j eonscienee,and before God for a and,•of. the struggle now going ott,in .katiaas I Wrong committed._ Only, by being deceived , Was obtained, frcimi a new per . and siudi- n the, people of the Free North be brought I rously, cOneeals or Palliates a lans d.mikrepreSents ca , r 1•15.0 1;to sanction and austain slaVeriextension ; and ri all the_cts-of the Border Rnfli and•tei hold it to ,6 a solemn duty of the ministers abettors,. and that thereferelhe has the most 1 of religion a ; evert- denOmination,- 7 -impres , erroneous. idea. S.-of all the case; 1 1 . - sed• as they :must .be with a sense of the and suppose the -Cler& Ad -8c) far'; blighting, effeets of slayek- upon the spiritual -"Meddle in :politics" as 'z' the l "th . as \Well 'as the temporal inter -ts of mankind, _of the matter,' *ho cot s. doing soII knoWiner as hey must what vices, ••what-de -0 .. .. . any cause t, of reproach,' anythieg more than :I gradation and ..:eri me . are' its inseparable .it was his duty to ao ? - ..Noliody,,Ave . •renture :1 c•oticoml itant4— : to use their influence against. to affirm; excepting those who are unwilling i t : • No doubt doughfuces' will denounce and that the troth :Should .be known, and - are 1i stigmatize thein for it... Men like Stephen s 7therefore deirg their - best to conceal -it. - 4-ri 1 ' Arnold Douglas, and other' maller Northern the , same principle that -applies ,to ..an inc' - I traitors, judging . from their own corruption vidFll will 'applVo p'n :aggregaiP -of -iudi7 ;! and-from -the" manner •in which they use fraud, . viditals.. '•• -- ' ' - '; - . ~..I•and., falsehood to decide :political question, • V . But to . return- more , partiettiarlY to Mr= l 'l . will tell theca they haVe no, business "to dabble Landon.. This. et l ttlem . :in : recently - -delivered .1' . , in the filth}: ooh of' politics:" • But we know a lecture' ,in Montrose',..that I Was Very mual no rule of ri ht or propriety which 'requires admired, and many of OA citizens desired to ll those whose 'calling it is. tO lead Mankind in ,I. hear than again. It Was understood „ • 1 , 'that he 'i the ways of virtue, while at..liberty to de [had expressed a willingness to speak hereon 1i •notince all of er moralevils, to treat Slavery,. the all-absorbing suljeet, of . . 4 ,` Free Kansas ;'''it one Orthe givetest evili of all, as something and - Wlien'thellepublican ...kSSneiation !net, it . l ... . to -. 1.1C . held . S.4:credfron .theit . aniniad.version: was 'proposed that we should make an effort .Nei , ; let the:clergy. treat this as a great min.- to get a lecture.from• him on that subject •al qraestionii let them• exhibit Slavery in .all The intentitm was, if .his-servieeseould be se- its naked deformity in the sunlight of truth cured,. far theAssociationito pay him, and before the piople;',. and if the people turn die-` thenProvidea suitable "room for, the purpose , , gusted iron' . the• hitiebus deformity - of the :and tinitw It open to . the pubbe;.admittance..l monster, det l ermint4 that they will bear mine , .being free to • But=, although. it was 'ex- la the respo' :Sibility . -of. continuing its exist . • pected that if.-Mr.-LandOn 'should ,e_onsetit, he tatiee; H die p o-slavery politicians will have wmild speak •-, upon the 'subject indicated, the Only? tbernse Ves: to blame for the overthrow .resolutiOn of the Asioelation :appointing b Mr.' i . of a party ‘l4 Melt they were so foolish .as to . Batter a committee to dorrespeud with him '-base. upon Pp inei les repugnant to Christian'- did not designate. on ;what be was to lee-, ty,and to.-th inborn sentimentiof American 'tore, but left - the choice ofla theme,-and the freemen. • - ;-' i •manner in:. %%11101 '4 l ...shotild. be .discussed entirely.tohimself..:: - Mr.:Chapinatt met Mr.. E Baiter,whoWas not present when appointed; .and informed him of his appointment. Mr. `Bafterthen stated that in Coniteqeneeat the, desire Mr..Lundoti .- again, he had just written to him. tO learn whether hi would come. here to lecture, and it would 'for that reason be.Un r •necessary to Write to. lfitniagain :•This was • aeqUieseed . initYlfr.:Chapinfin, : and aft that passed between 'them was in the most friend= ly spirit. -, Mr. Barter hasisinee 'received' a -reply from .Mr. Landon, stating, that-his en gligercentswere such for:ion:le weeksthat.he Wald not come to Montrose, ;but' that he .. - • . . hoped - to be,able. to'lecture befoe 'oarnetti- Zett at some future tiroe. '.., 11 , ' : ,Our readers 'will agree:with, .us, that. There Istothing in :all this••to which any. one could reasonably takeereeptiOnS hilt - the next issue of the Ilfontro4e iDitocral after the adoption ofsthe resolution by, the Aisociation,',rave4 and fumed about the inatteeas though some tt nice perc' • j Profound 'the gees rgt4,irti! rho allure . I • • ' I' • • • • p = •- 1 - '— • 1 aw,ful saerilegg. had been.committed,'note:used I the It?Cpubliearia of "desectati*llte;ali4l . ,of ! 'Ciod,",and alf e iged that Mt.•Bacter)4ol intlig.- 4 1*/IVtet/11 - 1 . flie : tippijcatiort . ; ', ti t ! bias, and ' tive them . - Ao 1 and arstaq. th at ; ,Itley_4d 71 is- ; 1 (43te4 . 4 the tnbakOter ofill'ethOlst:*isters. it o , fiita.s i'..:iilaiter-Sonee.o. - 4 , . 1a told • '.:.,' the editor of that Pap4l. that 'hin iitiele L trils- . represented Mt:iiLandon, - and re?pfestd,hat is Correction'. tplgl;t be trite. - Whether this . Twill be• done, We'aliallace... - . • 1 •,' - • • - Nov, Why s l bould• not . the - Rev .. ..Mr,..: Lan, -' : den - -peak on-the subject of "Free - lcansas,?! 1 , if he . choesea ?.. i r' ' Is not the institution of Slave-'. ry examined and discussed : in all' its , aspect - i • by Qlergymen . ..in' . the - religious': neirapapers . ,, ; in . booki. 'a nd II patriphlets - ,- -and lin - publie..ad.: dresses, -ever),- .day : l•. And who shall ,_"pre- , ' scribe for. Mi ;La:Mini:a different limS Of eon.. thict,'lt differert.- rule of 'propriety, from .that of . :othe'r . tkrzyinenl: - Who, :but the pure' - , circa! ' and itnmac,ala,:e.cditor• of the Montrose Dem 1 1: ' - For What pu r pose?. Pi __ • - • i . .,0t frctm any dove he holds for the ordinances or ihemin. ksters of religion i : for the shameless and , 1 habitual 'viola or of the, Most sacr4obliga-• I! tons of MoraitY and religion ; can 'Mae. TM k' Ipretense:to th l bt ; but for'the reason:that.the ; • • : t.cause I. in Whic he:has embarked is so repugH •/11 . ant alike to t e,doctrincs Of bemoeracy, to I,the.teachings of Clifistianity, and to all. the holierinstinet of hninanit - that hed . --* to , ••!,mother thelf.rbth, and'is tremulousoualy_ fear ' - •1; I ' " i ful, of haVing.,the vast moral influence of the teachers of resgiOn arrayed against him. •He is aware that the great body 'Of. Clergymen ti in the Free Sates are Opposed to thespread t !; of Slavery in our country, and therefore he A z. T., OLiGiq iiirPEUENCE.The Mo ntrose Democrat tells its readers that.the nominees of the Union; State Convention-two of them; at least—a 4 Fillmore or . pro-slavery_ Know. Nothings. Honesdale Herald says -that Cochran is ti,WhigTusidnist, Phelps a Know- Nothing' A bolitionist, aud,Laporte a Free- Soil - Know Nothing Democrat. Men who are, in 'the habit of manufacturing facts-to suit themselves, : ;; cannot be expected to agree only occasionally— • tar r . Chase has probably beeome a convert to our opinion that that Indictment titr a libel On Judge Wilmot was not ignored at last Courlt o since the 'Grand Jury at the I 'present TerOi have round it a true am. Or The shainpeirweraey are defeated in eonnectieui there being a majority ,in botb branches orthe Legislature against them. Cuatuoi.—The answer to . the Charade publisted . )14 our first= ase last 'week, fa qati-tee, 1 itepublican Eass lifitetint Pursitant to notice, the opponents of tdaye rp'exte4ion of Siisluebanna County yield Mass Atiaingih the old-sCo'urtctlinise Montroigi, on the evening'O s tAprit 7th ins Nut withsfandlig the state qthe roado very ; largo \ uOi s her ettjp- , il wtile in Attendinft3 l , and the'room 'vas • Crowdedrat nn eiti•ly hour 4 while it is said that three or four hundred wers obliged to go Away, being unable to gain ad Mitt/ince: : ! The meeting. was called to order, by Saml' 'P. CortnAlt,Chairmanofthellepublican:county Committee, and on motion of c. F. Read was.eleeted ta Aside (wet' : the Meeting: • The following OtTiCers wera elected t Vice Presidents, Charles .Tingley of Harford, Peter Decker of Great Bend Robert Griffis_ofJessup, D. D. Gage of Sit ver Lake,' , John,S. Birehard oflfiddretown J. C. Butilinellof Araiat Seeretarie . s, Atn is Williams % John Young, H. H. Frazier at Harry Barney.. - - Ott motion; .the. Ch appointed a.Cummin. • I tee to report resolutions, .and to stake into cotisideraton. the matter of appointing del gates to the Republican .State and Nationa Conventions to be• held at Philadelphia it June next. ,The following` , was the commit tee: Harvey Tyler, of, Bridgew*r, Chair Man ; Harry • Barney, .of ApolacOn ; Tpn i si r Adains; of Auburn; J: C. Bushnell . of Ar t . arat ; J.; H. Chapman, -of Brookly' ir S. F,: Carmalt; of Chticonut; C. / i D. Wil ./ , ni,.ofClii? ,ford ;.log. D. Slocum, of - Dundtiff; '1..1 ) 1114 ker,of Dimoek ; Frederick Lines,ofFranklip , J. Hosford, of Friends Ville • ) Orange Mo'tt , es Jr., of Forest takel Peter Decker,{ -of • Great Bend.',. David Taylor, of -Harmony ;! Tyler 'Brewster, 4 Hurford ; Jos.. W. &Uhl' of Jes,- i Sup ;• Still'inan Fuller, ofliberty .;. Elislia Bell, of Lenox ; \V. M. Tingley; or Lathropl; . G: - B. Eldred, of MOntrose , ;Ezra !Pratt, .of I N e w Milford ; Gtio. : T. Frazier, of Oakland ; Henry !Granger, of Rush ; D, D. Page, of Silvertake ; and Thus'. Niehalsonof Sprinc . t /Ville. . , i. l (At this point.there were calls mong the crOwd for . an adjournmett to the pew Cotnt lionsi,:as the mass of Men standing closed,' , .. I Ijammed together in the room were suffering -•' . " from the outside pre.ssur of those. seeking ad. mi ttance.). . . .' , The Committee on reso4utions - having 4 1 .- • tired,, the Hon. G. -A. Grow, to hear. whom his fellow citizens had - tiSembled, was loudli called for; and on his apPearance.Was wartn ly greeted by the' audience. . .! • . -• 'His speech, Avhieli lit , ,tyd nearly four.hour, and was li - stetted, to throngbout with des'ep iii. • terest and. frequent applause, it is impossible to furnish, even a sketelk.of.- But it contained . a triumphant Vindication of the consistency of his course as a Free Soil man; and the representative of a Free .Soil constituency; 1 a Clear exposition of the great question ...noW . at issue before- the - American 'people; proof; froM tile record, that 4effersen,Vadiion, a4l I all the fathers it the R6ublie, stood on the i Republican platfosm of opposition to Slavery extension ; and a stirring appeal for a unittn i - - 1 of all , Free Soil men to sustain ;our can. 4, ! ',with' the same unanitnity as the, pro T S!avet y hmen unite to sustain theirs. - - . . . . , 4 When. Mr. Grow closed , ' there was a. pr longed call for judge Wilmot, who in r i spouse spoke a few minutes, 'Timing to ill latenesS ofthe' . homy' it being flear mi night, it.s a . reason . for not then . detainingtt . audienee . with a speech. lie addre. them at . some ,other time on the greili qui of the.day, in which he felt no 'dimin i Lion of interest: The committee on resolutions through th, chairnian,. Mr. Tyleri, then reported 'the' f. • ,lowing resolutions : • Resolved, That• we approV'e the action the Republican Convention'helitat Pittsburt on the 22d of February last (o consolida the elements of opposition to slavery eitet sioti into one political party in the next Pres idential `election; and that we recognize the platform then adopted, of oppOSI-Sion :to the extension of Slavery into Free, Territory ,and' in favor of the admission of Kansas as a F4e State, as containing the only questions at site in that election. • That we approve the :course purSuedby our Repr?sectativc,' the lion. G. A. Gro,W ' upon, the question of Slavery ex tension, frorn.the time of his . first taking his seat in congress to the present tune, and that ye - regard him' now as heretofore as " quehaiina's favorite Son." Resolved; That wc . recommeo the Hon.' G. A: - Grow.aS a Delegate to -attend the Na tional Republican Convention to be held at Philadelphia in Junnext. Resolved, That we recotninend .0. p: Hempstead as; Senatorial .Delegqte' to 11: Repot,! lean State Convention. I Resolved, That we reeommilid; Chas. Read . and Saml. F. Carrnalt a;s , ,our Rep, sentafive Delegates 6 the * Repeblie-in - Sti l ite Convention. . 4,• •• The Tkohniihis were ,stdopted: and ..h nopihiationsNjik delegates . roifie'4, th in, upon the meeting adjourned. War Against: Walker: War has been declared against Nicaragua by the government of Costa Rica, and 3,506 troops are under way, headed by Gen. Mora, the commander•in-chief. The object of this• movement is to"drive out the fillibustersn der Gen. Walker, and to overthrow the % v. ernment he hasestatlishedin l's'learagua. 4i Walker has &gild a proclamation in wlch he states: that ho - and the Americans under his command were invited thither . by the Democratic party of, the Republic, and-de claresl that "against the servile parties and servile govgnments of South America, the Americans ,in Nicaragua are bound bye common law of self-protection to '.decl .he eternal enmity." ,Reinforcements are pour ing in to Walker's aid from California.- Sell eral skirmishes have'already taken placel, in' •whicl] Walker's forces are reported' to Ibe ' 1 generally successful. , ' . ntr" There were Men that walked eighteen or - twenty miles on Monday !wit, solely to! at tend the Mass • Meeting; yet son- .e, after a' long walk through the `mid and snow drifts, were unable to get 'int cr the house and turned away greatly alma' PpointeEl. It is-no won i deri that under such circumstances Men shOuld complain of being shut out of thenevhCourt Rouse which , their money _ helped b u ilds and which it %Aid certainly sewn ough t ir open to thei people when they cannot b •o well arx,omniodaterl . elsewhere. 1 For tho In , , -ident Republkan: ~ t . - I j - - •.1 - • . 1 .1 gammon Schools. . , .1. ,j . , 1 . i• l . eiiin i 1 iz4ange, but true it is, that,Susqu 4 a s , --infleti.lar4s in i.corrinroir. -SchOlS.: Not - t4t, r e.,11. 0 e..bett' ti . triatesial' !io make them of,, or more• ea '''' ttprorrieteir of-education in our midst; , lilt' ,',lipinehoy.7l*e liiii,e : better ... regulation's ; in g :eiski . better .teacherl, and 1 more, , • .- - •• : . narmoniods. a/tkon in our system, 111 ou I% • •ishto*see- e admirable Schciot Laws iiiiO I ng as • they•vfeeiritended-:—drawing : ii.i. , . :.... to - tbefold of•lustructien thechildren of !ono.' r . 1 Ounce and: Poverty, overcoming prejudie / eS i / egaiiist them, and gradually working t ittem- Selves into 'fa - Vor_ with both rich and poor.; .:; • just (eke .a walk thr+ugh . , the -mining districts Of - Caiihon and Sehnylkill. . Of4he • farming districts (peuschlaud) wc.cairriot say as inucii ; 5 1 •4rebribly you lkould •et4w over is there , for it is hard • gettirig rotMey.-Out of a : , Dutch Manifor anything miless' it , : may 'Le.a : fat liors- . e• 7 and se 1: 1 ;-the , line of teachers 7 • the cheapest service i i sooriest 'acceptedL-quality bot taken_ into Consideration: . But"the world .; ; IS moving, - and .so islDhland,sluwly ;• and .- utc • somewherem in the future welope bettei things . Of itj, . , _ . 'Din's understand. that. our Mining district, .. 5 Shoe;,ls are perfeei, models—we yet need. ma ny essentials to mhke them such ; better teach ers, and more of them, better : architecture, •- .. . that !inivbr.%il defect, and a more earnest and i 5 •visitp—s ;. . 1 effici en t superti II I am, safe in - saying .that kve are bawl provided forl.hati Su‘que hathut. • Do you want . the.reasons for it 1 I . . • ; • ' ell, in the - first place we R ay more fin,; • mstrbetion conserinently get vi better 'IY e you pay troin 12 to .dollars an,tl require your •teaCla4s to board around ;' we looso ° bur pnrs+trings to the amount • of '051or• $4O, and . mirieachers to select pasturC . .' The consequeaCe is, we are tolerably welt supplied we have not s sufficient tock Omir own on hand, itinerants from the North 4e ready Nvitli their ser 1 e'N•e import flood - teachers, away your Not,long ago, I sa accolmt of a Teachers 'institute , held County, a remark rnadeqy - one, of berg! rat her. boastfully, •that while otl I tics ImpOrted teachers, you ex'portil *and in proof of t (panty, the.firstl asked of the itinerant :in the South ~I k reiyou from SuSpichanna Nowt i 0 tile this should] be no caii4k . of bo NVIJn your sihoOls are sutrcrinaThr of, life; it-does not• seem wise policy tsfr the very „ article .you so mucli,l !)ec4use you canit ag'urd to pay as as your poorerinell:hbors. You h. it at home up yoirr wards, your bOilied'defences • t, and .1, l trime. ••'• . -- AVit i the wealth and •intelligenee netanna County possesses,- her • - *cl - 401s t.hoald bo of a character tl 4 ' youth could gain, not only •a good 1:11,,,, , di! , :h education, but altio the big Iti!ties, and .Nati.iral'seiefices. . Du 1 .. titlW:4sl.)tain ,- in these" Nurseries of I e ; i - 1 • ve!). good commi Englishi. '?Do 1 - • kaki, . wish to get even this thorougl 1 r. resort to your. Aeakjantie,; •and Se iiind.then, the rest—what beeonies T1i0 ; . ,, e whose entOr•kri&e and Mean! permit , --;.' , _them to , go there, are the; to rust into ignorarice, or under the I ! of unskilful instru4tors to acquire Thr everything pert Lining to a Sclio( i - or studyt ? ... i : . - , •' lany,.as brilliant 'little .r. parks of • 1 as ever looked out. upon this fair our?, and which :tif,ittht have been . I] I car4, , fanned and noprished into glori by improper tn4ntigettienqu l ve . Ifered edto dwindle , atvay into • insignii ILeft to the:Mercy 4f unskilled mastk ii !ed io regard the ,thities of the schkxi • k lirk"s;ome- tasks, rOfier than pleasina!, rnei4 ; without an: inviting object to, lattention;"or f:tsten'; : a beautiful tho 1 thelmind; and %ill) can wonder 1 I' , .., • ;realize the truth,, that, it is . " a delig i • to teach the vounc , tk idea hoW to s, Un`killed'in his ratting; the teaeht; I qui , es a disgust fbr. , it ; and so.the fair gets dreadfully tangled -," in fli ".cliftlion Worse confounded.". 1 "Let not unikillfulhands attempt to.pl Tho harp nlrose toms, whose living to FOre'ver iffthe strings.!' . - 1 . i .. But If you Wish to .win the sk, 1 . = y.otjr s't rvtee, you must other them ' ‘satiOr!, according ti, their abilities valjte of the servipe you regnir, . lihl ds , 4 • . _ . Another reason Why our schuols thasi yours- 7 %e give the Law a chi yelPße its good qualities; conseque, betker order intourisysiern. Ourii levied - sufficient to sUstain the s(thool l ha ing the " Public Money run j then be botheredhi drawina uPoi e . ets of the )inhabitantss again . W d gic i agement of aftairSlinto the hands rectors wliem the liaw . places it ; s - I . • . trouble , with sub f diptriets,.quarrelso • 1 ir eetlums and plagdpsinhumerable ; 0 , 0, .. natural adivantages . iwe probably .s yours—our 'populaj on loiktg' most ges,- and•harrilets; fut a 'strict ad the Law - Would UnctOubtedly be ton I. prnsperity, even inliarning distrie occasionally however a little eq. • i • itation comes cOl9. n our midst, ' good - people manifOt their cotnpl, •I - , wh at th , 'position ariou about th ey Onceiyf wisdom, to be inju4ice. FarticuL . the case .With . regard tO the Count tendency. -• j • A '' • ' - -- .1 . ..- . • • i Some think this et useless. afrai 'ent;rely ; , e others complain that theSUperinte dent don't '4O; his duty ; and‘#orst of all he ha's • to bp 1 p .• - paid. - It we are going to • have his .atipen dage to our School6wystem, we ti 4 1 1 n11(/ liitv.e 'some definite idea: 0' its use ; iio t , St we.rUay know what . to-expqt - from it. If iit will . pay . —if it. is going to ifpnefit our schFols i':uffic.- ietitly to compenst#e fur its expense—=then let; us welceme it 4d do all in our power to make it efficient ;.biit if, not, throw! it away and devise sonie • Aber plan to liYato Out. schools to theiti pr4e ' r standard. 'l.' .: -• ' :- • :Not, long Ago •I• :SAW :n a cOrreSpolulenee , • from Harrisburg . l , opinion 'of the State exprnS , in Meserwords : , i ,:• • i" - From 4boiSis ec)))hoes which givli ME , . . quate compensation tind2where i the S i , 4,er intendenti.itkeiierielle,mirif acts understa d',..: ly . , we hays tie - tesiirn 'ny, ."; +Or.*tlogis 43 . '. e I ' ' 4.- ' etiii 'l`. ' icuifited-and triipinvin ," an --pa i t , s-,, pr 1 repeuliiitAis!part If the' ScinollL 4't f ro . ~.• - , - 'these 'counties ' are while ronf. a few' . • .- . ' . . - - - ~ -; - -- - counties Where.the .allry is itma . , or : 'wheiv- , -.prejudices againAjili9 SchoOl .t4w entliclx, we hpdr frequent complaints; lint not, snt6e ient to warrant the abOlition of the Superin ; ~ . :-., .4 ~ • tendency by Our pr i eseht- Legisl4nre." _'" , . J.. 1 1 Itacemstnat a gi•eat part,of 014 grinnb.ling . i we . hear, arises fryn I t-i .tnisappr i ehension of the dnties.pertainis tiii. this 'lep#rtment., .It is plain to'every• one ;who will irefieet, that . visiting the schools! - is jliut- a squill .-part' of •i 1 • I those dutiis. - ',. Thor who expect' thei r Super- . - ' intendent to - spen4 al ehis.time - in, merely' 'doing this, not ofil'A expect a - groat waste. Of, I time,. but'a neglecij of other 1114 .more effre, lent duties. 4., SuPpOr or 'iristante . a county with 250 schools . ; It it plain could that (tiny I -not be visited nir• thtin.three . E iries-.'4 the 1 1 outside durinu.a term,i t if the Superintendent ,„ • I _should devote his time{ to this calclusively.— 'Now who does not! sec that the. r•'esults' Would' • , , • - , be but meagre under I such a , Oney '?* 'Bnt 0 1 as I said before, there his a. broa er'..kiald, for. .the Superintifidentfs . lii i bor than aria:. Public Opinion, and interek Is,, to •be ,misted, and : aroused ; Directois of to g reater zeal; l and above all, teaclier are to be l prepared for 11 their high. Vocation. lki l -eetings,_lnstitiltei4 k.;:Sociations , are to ti [ e held, .and the be,t modes of ins . truetiOn d?scussed and taught. - I lere.is • the field Or the earnest land table Su perintendent. hirn\iwhOse heart and • soul tire in:the work ; to -OcoMplish • the end of. his . • great calling. Lei but our law remain as . 'it • I .[ • is, Until thoroughly tried and the Superintend , . • •1 enc3r , will never be diipen , sed whli. • I see/that your Superintendent hat' mainly . , •devoterl himself td this department ; and let 1 r me•:adi--.here.we'•in, uSt aclinOviledge. you in - 1 ,:. •-, 1 , r• the •aseendeney. : Puri Superintendents hive hardly held an Institute or any thing, of the : kind. - But here again we reap ;the bl.tiefits. - The leachers - you . ihua l `pivriare'.4e_4lt you, and come 'to , u.s. I Yhu Sow the seed; <we ou send w .an in- your ts mem- reap the harvest. lIPLL, icr coun t] t!►etn ; was:— Republican 'Ass., Bri The Associationl ment ; on rridayi President in the it:seenis tiic Dread 1 .to send Just nucll tlir rid better !..4 re- IThe "committee on !Resolutions appointed t at lag meeting, reported theAillowitig,W ich were Annuli ITIOU sl;;I- ad 4ted : = 4 , • W hereas, a crisis hats arisen w en the • !Id issues which (4' forinerlylseparate he.two g eat, national parties, hitve either been , reeonciled, or!are now by • rehson of theirkeornparative insiginficahee, lost! in the one great issue he twcen Treedoni and §lavery, and men are called upon, ever3lwhin•e, tii - act for principle Wand not tin! party,' thEn'efore . ' -.- • .- . 1:. Resolved, 'What as RC publi - on . we 4 ! . 5-ez.Lid ez.Lid -, former - party !names, and!! Unit with the one great purposci of open, avowed hos.. tility to Slavery-ektension, • ...!, • 2. ResolvA,,lot, lake the party. mis nanf! d the nationid 7.)einocracy, we regard the question of Slitve•y, extension, as far ex'- -reeding all othei SI in Importance ; and - while that party openly Hite. pro-Shivery Whig's and pro-lavery Ault-ie.:ins to flirget former dilfereneesand unite Ikvith thein in sustaining the aggressions of Slavery, .we feel it our du ty, in :view of the! great• interests' at. stake iri, !! this crisis, to lay' ii-side all - disputes on minor issues,. and cordially ! invite every opponent of Slavery extension in! the land, to join with it's Ain. resisting the attempt of the Slave Pow er to extend the inst nition of hunm ;slave ry over theTree!Tel ritory.bt our.' eetintry. . 3. ! Resolved, rrhat..! we, ,will support tio it an f, ir • 4 :iny office Iv, tic) . ,is not an openly avowkr opponent! of he extension of Slavery r into Free Territoi-y ; that we are equally-op posed to pro-slavery doughlaceistn, whether appearing under. theise of "!National 1):;:, mocracy," "national j tiow N '' Othingi , ni," dr . 1 04 in any other . .forrn-; kind that Fillmore and Donelson,!whom We !recognize as pro-Slavery. I. nominees for the ! Pre!sideney and Vice Presil deney, shall havelomf earnest and unqintlitied opposition, asiong as they.reinain in the - field. as candidates. &I -I !• - 4. - ResOlved,lThik in the ! lion. A. IL Reeder . ; in . his fearle4s devotion to: ithe. right when administering-the gOvernment, of Kan sas and iii his' nlanV !resistanse to the en- . Croachnients of si vi. - rY though backed by.all the power of the ational Executive, we-ree -1 l ognize a-noble •sp, ri4 a ndevoted friend of free : . : 'doin,an able stat r esman, antf* man worthy of high hOnorS. .1 1 I , . 5. !! pz es' oh , ed, That we Will .. support by every thrill means - :air brethren in Kansas ! in th e i r constitutional and manly. resistance ;. to the usurped anthority of their lawless in: yadcr-s • ;and willlgivle !theAll Weight of our political power in favor of the iminediate . ad-N mission of Eausti tail ! tfic Union as alree; sov ereign and indernindlnt State. 1- . 04. Resolved, What, believing:that thepres ent National AdiniMsfration: has shown itself! to he weak and, fait l ess, mid tliftt its contin-, uance in ! power s identified with the - pre -11 - , gress of the slave ! pi fiver, to--national i supre-- niacy wit 4 .the .! axe . uSien • of • freedortr from, the territories and, With • uneeaing criiil dis-:. cord—it is' a!leaditic Purpose of ourorganizal lion to . oppose•and 'overthrow it. -• !,, _ . •• ! ! 7. Resolved, !That Congre+, in appoint ing a' Commission tsi !investigate the frauds in the Kansas el+ions, : ifitve dope an act :of simple justice to' th :country, and that the' band of Patrints--Lionong whni4 we proudly: recognize the nat i iie f G,. A. - Grow--,--whu_so long and powerf I lly Contended for that right, I deserve the warmest thanks ofitheii-coinaft , tient& - ~ 1 i ! 8. Resolved, ITl . at the 1101 MIMI Ihrth =EMI SITESS conimlm 'er Afatt 'can they arcing In those [tare to, inaries ? la thew ? Irwin not I. not left guidance disgust I use intellect torlel of pntpor tight; been suf- eanee.— tS ; train 11,i•ooto.:rs- ernploy- ;:aaw" the / b luht.upon at so few fitful /hoot?''— r• also" ae 11Whole i et intakes lies am left: into .compen-' and the• ; 1' at their re better MEM ntly have tax& arc NEM INCE the peck - • the nnm., f)( the Di.: o have no me: school True our , 'perior. to • In Alla- erence to MEM oy• his firm and:GOnsi4Ont adhif.rence to prin-. eiple, by 4 ihis bold and able,- aci'vocitcy .of the 'Right; and by the fidelity. with which he 'has. represented the.Cift-e'pcpres4ed • and well-known YreeiSoil sentiment of his : constituents, in the present Congress,' has desrved ,and re;:. ceives our entire ,aptirobation:l- In the great -struggle, between .kreedom and - Slavery in , which' he has beef engaged, and in w.hieb. he has borne so prominent 'a part, he has had' with him the fullisywipathies'of his fellow-cit izens in this County I; and while, ars freeniT of Susquehanna', 4 , ve I hereby tender ,him our thanks for his deyotfrin: to the CllfSe of -free don), injthe rotst t iwe desire to assure him that. so lung ki he contiiMes , to- act. with' tin eye single tO the bus interests of frat•dom and of: !air common equntri,.-his 'constituents will ev ; Cr. be ready:to sim On bun, heart and.hand., .: • . , . . 9, ReSolved,lThA we do not peOpose to ifierferti iiii any, itie . Witt slavery. within the. limits:of those Stabs where by Ahis . lawg_ it already'e.iists tint ,fobverY litteMptio bring. ,the freemen of this worth' into new partner ''shire•with'sfayeryl7—!to ievely.'attempt to' sub jeet.newslterritorY ii . :tilitveryL-4o every Meas• are proposed in d7ongreAa fur tlaftirther pro— teetiori,br eitenViontof slavery; .and fur the adriaisiten of nett 'Stare: States---we deelere Ole of lig' 'hen 'some inang•dis in their y is this Superin- I -1 e an see, • I . ,a., Apr: : 4,.185 VESTER iation of Zdontraie and :dgOwater. . . met, pursuant to adjourn : ev.entnit, .April 4th—.-the hail '.: . G. A. ter . . . ourselves now and forever utterly oppos e d; and . Ve do' herehiinvite citizens of all par; tien..to`CQ-Copert . ite with us in-the'eoming.elee.- tit*n4itO secure the triumph . of_ this:great- poi: itioallpsineiple of freedom. slavery:. adoption of •the - reciollitions and fhe.t!insantion of necessary busines's, theAs: iioc;ation'' ,. ''adjouriled to meet at the .eall President SAML. T. SCOTT .. • , Republican Association of Thonkso' The Republicans 01 Thom Son and vieint . met ! on Thursday...evenii g, March' 25th, to form -a Republican Association: , The .meet ing ,',lxas organized by cheesing . Jnel Lamb, Esci„ ereSident, Collins Cretan Vice Presi. dent, - and:Abratri CoelliSeerciary - . . • The PrOsident inaoduited Estii,•who addreised the meeting in his'usual forcible. manlier,. after'wlot•li aplatforin and eoit4titilticin: t hose of the Wit.shing. ingfon 4 . ,s;w6inion i were untininiously ad4t 'ed, Agreeally- to tipx constitution, the lot lowing offieeri4: were elceted • T. A. Gidloway,Presiclent,; ..T ,, er Lamb, Vice, Piesidetit.; Geolge Planding,'Seereta. ry ; Giles Lewis, Trea,inrr ; q4LinsTrelatt, Warren Piekerinn , and Gear& StoOdrd Directors.. . • . . . After which,the following reAiltitions were . adopted: . • Resolved,' That we heartily approVe of the coarse pur4ued •by Hon. G. A. GrOw, Rep. .* teientative7- from - this ,district, inCongress; • and f)r • his 'minty devotion 'to princlute Willi be held 'in grateful remeinbrance hyhi -conNtituehts. • • 9 • •-I '1 • • Fie Solved, That the proceedings this meeting be. forwarded- 'to the Independent •• Republican fiTpubliuition, together with L; P. Hinds' spe4, if :he will favor us with it. On •mbtion,ihetneeting adjourned to meet . April 10th, 1856. • Joyl-!LAsts, ;Pres't. ' Atia`in Coon; Seely. • • • . .The,follo•wing ‘y! - fitid in the,,E:varpet ical Messehg - er--tkie ; organ of. theAlbright llletitodi.sts—=,edited. tly , the ven.rahle 'kits DIZEISBACH. It hits - the nail on the head. - _ , 1- . Ministers and Pcdities. .. - • . • D . nring the , past,:year or :so, ne _one can have,taiiled to notice the .vindictive assault's • : of the Nebraska-oators, upon the clergy, gen', eraliy,.fbr the reason .that they raised their voices against the great iniquity involved, in • - the repeal of the Missburi Comproniise.--. NUthing .was too, extreme to be said about • them—nothing too false Or . absurd. ;But as ~ sooty as a minister .wae, found.. volunteering a •,. detiMee of SlaverY it was all right that he . . should preach politics: - The letters of - the Rev. Mr.'Breekenridge have' been jpublished with lipprovaf by .pearly all the Nebraska pa- Rers in the country. - AVe learn from 4 . geti z. tleman who as just returtied-Boni. a tour. of - •ecyerjil - months in one, of. the . slate -States,. ,that to ministers-there are in, tbe constant 'habit of preaching-politics, and that their sex mons.;are published in political papers just.as ; tinteh other political matter - woOd . be.--- , -. But we do not see:them . .rebuked,in any way, .fir the reason that they advocate and - uphold the '.t . Peculiar-itistitntiop.." I We commend • these frets to those. who are so tutteli "stirred. up" because a IN;ortherit Preacher Occa:sional, i •ly speakS for Freedom.-Daily D'ilizacrat. I The-Democrat roight have nonce .also the ' fact,- in the same emmexicm,-,that the Pro-Sla . ~.., • very letters ot•iir. Long--treet,'Of - tfie , c 4 hurcir •t- Svuth, :Written to Dr: Winans; ; some time since ; are now. being ye-published extensively: __... in ti l e Southern papers, ast d er'enees of the Aid and comfort. furnished by 'teachers and , : docters of divinity t \ of, that geniis, to Slavery: • SOutherners never accuse preachers of fireh: • . ing politices . , - Only . vdien ,they happen to be on ; • • :the wrong side . ! , l „,.. - • ••• : Foreign News. ~ . The -- '• . - 1 - • - - . e steamship Atlantic, ivitil 'Liverpool • dateit-to the • 19th ult reached Noy:York . APRIL 2tin. 116' neiv:,i is, highly important. . On tlv .rnor,iong of 111 t .16i.tilit., the Empress • Eugenie, of , Vranee., gave n-th to a-son,'and . the event Was foliqyvved. by in:traortliintiv'. man , itestatiotis of been Paris.. Tit_t Young •• Prince - hits • been natneil iNapoleifn Eugene Louis Jan Joseph. and he receives the title , Of' the King- ~ l• Algiers. :On the day fbllow-:. ing the birth of tbeloini t Orinee,iitri•imperi: , al denree, wasissut4l, authorizinglgratuitbus 5 representations . -at tiff" the', theatrtt, and- , the 1 ' Municipal Council Of Paris voted 200,000 . s ir:int:A to the - ,poor. ~.The- S enate apii : legisla- , _tive corps waited upon the emperor the next •,- day,tO present their congratulatiOne.- An:a , striking coincidence the Same lifiptiteqr that. I contains the aatioUnce.ineat of thebirtkothe 'prince publiiihe,i it,..4e . .ereti ordaiuirikthat. all .money which.bears treteffigy of Lib*ty,shall• cease to be current coin- in Francel' Peace is considered as • virtually . cum:laded. ..Baron • ' •the Prussian i'dreached Matiteutel, •Parls„and the signing. of the Protocol 'was about. to . take place. , A private despatch .. .to the New York Courier afidittinirer states • that' thetreii.y was tbitrialr i cSsigned Onl.lin 12th ot. March. From Deoniark, we learn' that!the proposition from .tlicAlnited ,'States I.li - citend for two intintitalliereaty relative' to the Bound . r •Dues, , which would expire •ba the 2nd of -April, had reeeifed tli,w.*4 a :Ale liing of - Denmark:. • • .' -•• . From 'Turkey the prineiple :it6rt of news is that the- Diyan,•owing •ta the 4;nionstism ces of the - tnerehants,'had:lrenounded the 'pro, . jected issue of 100.000,000 of paper money. -From 'FrOm Etigland;we have intelligence that Par, Hainaut . had adiiierned. Lord•Palinerstiati ac; compairied . Mr. Buchanan' to, take a 'formal leave of -the. Queen, -1 1lie...King kif -Belguirn • had, reacheA Ltindon, and the Prince...of - Was:. sia iiexpected.' .to be- - bet iothed to the •Prin tesS'oyal.' By the •OverlAnd li Mail fromrlia dia,lwe' learn that,int the 'Ttli" ofFelirnary;Ort • proclamation :was 'inuedi announcing 1 e an nexation of the IfOgdom'of Oude and thde, .... position of theiCing. .latelligenee of ne , dis,. turbancea:on.the Coast of Africa had been re; ceived.- 'Rut few, changes are notigeablein the*drupein markets. . •I' • ' ' 1 BE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION:7Ihp result of the. election' in Rhode Island has vindiCated Tree'liansas. Reppin the Rep,Ublical; and . A.inerican candidate for, G.everno is. elected .„. by 3,000- matotityi and the Rep i blicansiand_ . Ancricans have - 4v milority in tu th . bratehes :, of th e Legislature. - Rhode Ist nd seconds the motinn made by New ilainp..hira, .'lt is said that 00,000 'were heut on h .tha.Pierce adininistration to be expended , ' secure tho little State to sham Tientoeracv - ; pd . s o grea Ni4e the exertions imidi3 that-hear 4000 snore, " t Y . ' 'II sdih at '1 ti y ear vcit.'es vy.re pi 4. an a tep ell on a ligo t yet the Nebritstt o ites wera - dateitadi-and ' Pierce's chance fur nic.nontinetignlcKika less thin ever., -' - -.. -1- ... -':,..i.i ., :`,.„,: - IL4 'llia. License. Law ;Ntile yot.inbilalk thlsuck,hni?ing pas,sed both . g use's 00 re ; ceiyeed- the signiturceof quv..Pollitok t la Rol/ the law of the §tatc t - . --. ' - -- ; ;: Rec. See'retari, =EI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers