-liii!--IoePeiP)elif.l*.tibli.el ) ) ; F. READ & IL N. FRAZIER, EDITORS. F: . .L0 f c0.14' ESPO r.PIEG • • .. • • • • j:QiiLT R-0 AE„ , 1 1 1 A, • Apra - 114-16+Str. = far The Rev. D. Deruelle; who died reptittly- id was'fOrmirly pastor of the - Piesby st; iti:MoAtros e; .for relion we . lora been.req em article to publish the 'tkie on his appeilt c6ipar Brit 'fait . Illritontlitresening last WAL , vecy storttiv; old Abii`ittxrdantia_ at -the',2inthf,ecompton -Meeting. -in talutuadoribtedly,coniVeriblt diminished bonetepteinCe.:..; Still rt.);ood meeting,. and itcriett . the.ftepublleatt‘tif the Vounti to. be in excel- Ant aptrita, and disposed to tiran - 'n fitcorable attgury she futarelfrdnithepoliticalsigttanf the thrtei.. t".I hode Talaind'eld.a State.election, on the i th 'The: Ainericatt Republicans . eletedthO thole of their ticket fir:State otlicerii, and a great majority 7- 0 f both tranehts.of tbc:tegislature. On thtsf , result ; the New-Yarlc..7sl6u!ii.cif the Sth,rentarki: ShOde Island followed the eznitipli of Connecticut at'her , - Sbukkelesltion -corriptonashmtlinietirionf alloirc ! ,t7." •. „ • - V"! pre Congrrestional s district in Connecticut liiitiienteßepubliCan majority. The Republicans retinn - 111 - anti to the-Bishop hop tiho nit i.epreeciuts the State in Congress; and exprta their regret that •he • (did not circulate b$ Lecomptqn npeeeh, more erten iirelr an by 6o elides he *mild hare skin th l etn• larger Inabrity. •' _ . . .. Eir As w r se.indiested by the returns received be . fore OW' paper vent to press lest week, the Reuubli . ,ans base ackiered a-gtont iic3ory in Connecticut, .releeting the iGnyerpor..and otherStite-otAcers; and s majority of bothbranches of the Legislature.- ` . _jar On-the Bth inst., Mr M u se read in place" in laie frotaera ; hal to rboliA the office of eciiinly Su; pcintendentlotToMmon &hoc)); and to, provide for .:4ie - Competutztion of sehoili directors in Susquebant4 comity. , • , urs i xalcin g Om_ principles of ihe • modern. Peuniocraeyitfir. -if - unfroze - Dimotral nays, "We en teitain no feirs of their Cdticnati triumph." Neither do lereaterfain any. Indeed, la-e - believe- the clays j ot their triuinph are already passed. 10;litt‘ihriMroalicimucutruns.-•:-Tsm Gaannt; A NON.. Pocaur , Nfluctrat. Or . PsAvittut Hotrrect: mut; or.). How to Cultiraie -Irrgitabtrs, .Frtsio, nOIeCTE. OiMantenta/. Trees, and Shrubs. With art Exposition of the Xituiv.andr Action of Soils andl r Mannrca; the Strueture of Planis,.end - k thiLaierof Ve.Otahle .Liftimid Growth, etc,_ By. the astkoir ofueltow to .trite," " Mmeto Behave," - FoTi_MPRAC WELIA.3OS B roadway, ; N 308 . York. Price,jinJpozef,Jlo epits e10t.4„50 . cents. . 1149 is an ernineuily popular and practical woik— .:ao fiear and titnpiA.S:n, style that everybody can un ,...slerstand it ;!,.m? convenient in form and size that it iteatkbe earriedb4.lm.pockei . ; and so low in pricit ithai sir can hurt it; .whik.c . . at. the same dine, •it is 1 tthsWough, 4mprehensive, and reliable._ • It tells how • f.to cultivate lei ery . thing belonging to the garden; how .to Plain trM*4.; tints . choose the best varieties 2f fruits; huW . . l . to pynne, graft, bud, destroy insects, pre • nerve fruits and vegetable,. and .save. seeds ; and - not only tc73- the reader what to do but why it should be done, tht.4 giving him a nen. interest in every- Tlf i c . chapter on the . .Flowet Garden lains.t. 'Oust the Indie s "-are wanting. Adapted to all( acc-; "potab as well as tho- North. be lotindwartb many . times:its coat. Tar Pnocans °S-Starker is TIT* USITE/W§LiTTS. ..:'`lly &Wile M.-Warta*. 'Publish rut 404 suih or,' 1 - -lf - withiss*tv;l, P. 4, IS57s. -'. .. . _ .._. . `---- The object of this work. is to describe the past pro. :grass . of ilaresyM" the Thrited States;. audio consid er therirqiur!istrmees that will probably contriiits -istitrreeientalereafier. The authoronlytouchesinci, dentikllp on the economy, morals, and effects. of SU very, tbefill discusAon of these topics not corning ; within ther,twopeof hls,work - ' But Air. Westop,wbo is a forcible and eloefoetit writer as well as a - careful Student of i his • Coketry's.hiStory and a, proYound rea soner; hall furnished -his country Men with a work Roomy th r earnest attentien. They will • find here shined • ' and iuminons i history of the progress of i AJlaveri i the country, en able-refutations of the Sr. . ' stitientit hart been urged in its 'favor,. and ' ati iMuzAtiat i on of the canes that canal : at ro • distant itili4 - 'od lead to its decay.' '' ' .4 • . .. s ; Tlie Itrikk will he sent by. the priblisher, postage paid for itnedolla; it Claps.. ' -• : . " . . r , • Nti Aipsicis tlrctorrera.; Published by D. Ap • ' pktou & -Co., Yeu-Tork. , ‘ • life h ave ermined-the first .volume of this new - inthScathin. It is Oietionary f f truiversal Irtiosal. die, Pr#enting ,neuters, and copious. information - itimitt•Ovory inhject'conc,ted with the practical bus-- Inesi of - rife. It fa a beiok for the mechanic, the mer- b timid, t4drtge fanny', as well as the scholar. "It is a. IMmtryin itieif ; and contains about all a bniinces ; mitt need know of History, Biography, Geography, 184nee.,MI Art. It is not co'nfined to the past, but :gives th hisloty' of existing governments and , the Eves Of Minent Thing men.. lt contains all the re iLt cent d'' series in Mechanfes, Machinery, ....kgricul ,titre,-fse ICfsi book'for.eveti rn - an,a,§d everyman shouldllossess. it, :and 11 is published ; ffsuch a way that evt.7 man etpt,p51 1 49611 it. It will be completed .infifteen Volumes, and costs .V, a Volume. The first vohnne is now ,reay, and a successive Volume will _beintbOted erect two or ‘ three months. , This . pine- CS the hook within the reach of men of moderate ineopifrdhwores a,fs4ful reading., By .: 4 the time, anevalmeliiread through, the money can be taiseZ for ano.her,. The ollf amity Bible and the .He* Amer imuk C3ckmedia.wfil; of, themselves, constitute a very 'Pod n 3 rPrt ~ - . • , . MO - . or lt, is stated that the leaders of the Sham Do .- merit ott *ashiugton, are:frightened at the result Y:",:ifiihe.lecenteleeticum. Well they ma,v-he ; for not . 5 ;_only have the State elections of •N ea* , ilam'palgre, .7 6 V.O tinezi,t," an4lllrode, Island, and the - Mwtiship -, elections of Kew York and Pennsylvania, &mi. an :•ittnnsard of ihipliAdn strentli, but the defeat of clic - .IPernociamphalincintati and other Western cities' "bleb_ a no z * ,, give•Detimcraticmgioritlei p indicates • .. - .the halt . . a eiill are* striking manger. • But slut . --. l* th em with the-vented. consternation of att— I proves to them ffiatthe gre4organtsa tion ' Ode been built up with so much 4ahor an d . tkill,- is now , tottetit' ig on the verge ot,ruen, is Mc', omin . defeat of their party i:;1 the South :: Slavery .. is, ad #ie isciie,:ithif Set : pro--SlSeury,,party Is I .itefeitc in the Slave Stated . tk: Louis let the- ex -ample. ilichothet: Southern cities pave folloyed, of ' thro . ' e oft the hackles of the Slare - pewer, . and , . , . ... ei "th sub ng the' true Democratic 'tiontaima: . e greats golid-of the_grcatest number-7_ :In this in talt load :the principles of freedom into whatirsasup- zern:44l°B ve lb lo e rds th e rart el d gi"i liii v rtliern erfigmi tt ° c f kreritt i cr , t:Z , - t) • AM= They_pereeivetbat ell element li raiogikow ! ( n ore So ro u he e r x u ci plitiat, which , they h question _ er ial_ fri topetl eitt aih tior kl . 310 04 1 -.-. .iicAk - The great atigratory arrive Web' h a m , voca l -.4laea kaiggliaCeOng allestirarl,:jikaa teadiagto - 1 IVIVO : . PlifidAle . !licePi sa lleVelititi*. A4.4%444011** l-id:it* or ,v, ' .froiri4 i NOstliern f o Smtes rtramEnrOW-ilieinrk '4 . _• `e, --- e n-—.,.. • : . a , . , :,'fat , 1 - To liiilfte(ll4 . render valuable by ttuklabor Iti eh' ostillyds, nat . .; "wally . find theniselrei in •dtr 1 ' antagoollt to the i :hole system of of i Slam onii : d i 4 ): ..„, In er * :!:e ms s:- 4444,. Srih#Ors, vP' : atilt 04 - %.* 0•44 * and tlifily deal u th I WA ..• , . ..,.. .. c - ale. -. ery aces us .„enloetti - ' N agii Miiiit,tha niainiVte piiiitliiti re ea(o;'' g oi tion of the doctrine of hujnan equility. In addition, to the and-Slavery element thus imported from the North IttlTrom,Europe, a home-born enemy is hegin 7 1 ning to al . :Mir - Sohn symptoms of mrakoning energy. 'ltls difficult for emu to foresee the .consequences of. his sits, so_that it is initecorthame with - oaf .piperi 'riab'sithat goOtliTteit'COrdilt Matiareilt The 'cipMil of the law„prohibitlng slavery Itorth of 3h4 degrees, 4,Fs to doubtit flaghint - *Mug ; butit nay result hot /47 IR,the pichtsion, of„Slayery from allStatpqapre . l, aftlitiflrottteiitairi the whether berth or south of thatilite; biztalsOiir t!le entarilzation:..of a great •Etpata4atitin poly hioi South, by tihont ':Slavery Will he• ultimately overthrown in its strongholds Such a party seetnsnow lO'Preess . eforrOAM.. The dia. sPussions anti 'agitations . illat i . i-e - folleivrcti the repeal cf the Missimil - CoMpititniie, hare etcn reached the !!. 'pia*, whitei t , of the South ; and thole ignorant; de graded, d4wn-trodden people 'are . hegiphingi to' be tuorittby the Potent inaPuise of a'g cat idca.i They ' 1 .hare discovered that it is Slavery that Is cursing and croshirlithetri, that alltheir interests are in conflict Withit, and tht all their hopes, for,:themseles 'and: . 11 their piasterit3 rest upon its downfall. ' •They,Who but for the mad crimes :of the Slavery : exteredonists might have slept en in tit' it ignor:a:icc and degradation for ages, now bid fair to become the chief 1 instrument hi ridding our country of the shame ,and' curse Of -.Siriscry. , '. Anti-Lecompton County Codvention. I;urimint to notice, the freemen cf Susquehanna Cetinty opposed to the' policy, of the federal gevern meta in forcing SlaverY upon Kansasagainst , the will of the people cf that Territory met , at the Cohrt House in Montrose, on Monday evening, April 12th. The metting was call ed , to order ' by D. R . Lathr op, D..D. Tm aer was elected C:tairrnan, and IT. D. Frazier Secretary. .The tbllowirg committee were appointed.to draft resolutions: C. F. Read, oeo.' T. :Frazier, Nornitm."Granger, R. S. Davis, C. D. Wilson.. Duriiig the absence of the committee, the i l oce. s ting was addressed by Albert Chamberlain. laid of the committee had reported, was further address ed by Judge Jessup, and' B. S. ttentljy, autliWin. J. Tuiret, . 1 After the adoption of the following resolutions, by a unanimous vote, the meeting adjourned . Resolved, That we, freemen of Susqnehanna Coun ty, deem, this a proper occasion to re-affirm 'our ad berence to.the principles promulgated in the Declar ation of Independence and embodied in the Federal Constitution ; , r -anil our steadfast \ opposition*: to the extension of Slavery into free territory. Roared, That' we wig resist, hi alTConsiitutional rneans, the recent attempts'of the judicial and execu tive departments of the government to.' nationalize the section.at institution of SlaverT; that we regard the acts it Kansas of the laSt and the present admin istration as a continued series of frauds and Outrages; now attempted to'he culminated he forcing upon the -people ofthatt , Territory tState Cmtstitution framed by persons not elected by them, one which ;was not s . abluittett to them, and which is known to be *rens. ice to's great inajority'oi them, and 'Made in direct Violation of repealed and solemn pledges` that the people'should be permitted to form and re , gilate their own institutions in sheic own trny. • --- • • • Pesotoed, That the policy of foreingsK:insas into .the Union upon a Conatitution which has ibecn al ready rejectedat theballot-bos by a large; mijority of the , people, l subversive of every principle of free governreent ; that it involves an act' f criminal Con gressional usurpation—accomfashed, if at all, at a sacrifice of the plighted faith of the nation , and that the Northern members of Congress who have voted thus to drag Kansas into the Union upon' the Le compton Constitution, bare been false to their pro fessions of Democracy, false to the public sentiment. of the Nord", false to their country and mankind,and have achieVeci for themselves an immortality of in famy. Resolred, That those Senators and Represents 'tires, whether Republimns,. Demoerauq, or Ameri cap.s„ whether from the North or the South, who have by. their speeches and their rotes opposed the 'pas.s age of the iniquitous act for the admission a Kansas upon the Lecompton 'Constitution,—hare evinced that spiiit of true and lofty patriotism which ,places the maintenance of the principles of Constitutidnal liberty above all party considerations—a spirit wor th the the imitation of all en, and which ,entitles them to the gratitude of all lovers, of our common 'run tre. Remolra, That a President who affirms in a tiles- - sage . to Congress, -that "Kansas hi now as much a Slave State as South Carolina or Georgia," when . the people of that Territory - have ; bZ a large majority, 'rejected the pro-Slavery Cohstitution under which he urges its achntseitin into the, Union, and when all tes tiuktnitagretthat its peotile are, by more than two to one,.oppoied to the existence of SlaVery there, makes a manifest mockery of the home orDemocra cy ; and thereby and by other acts showing the en tire surrender of his administration into the hands& he Slavery-extensidnists; James Buchamitt has jingly forfeited every deign to the confidence or !support of freemen; and, by his tyrannical efforts to deprive a portion of his fellow citizens of the inalienable right of selfgovernment, -has disgraced hnd dishonored his" high office. • ..Resolved, That we looltwiat pride upon the Con gre.ional career of our talented and-fearless Repre sentative, the Hon. Galusha A. Grow, w4o, whether called upon to defend the 'principles of !freedom in debate, or to repel thessauk of Southern insolence, -with his good right hand. has ito . borne Memel( as to receive the Astiphat.i . d endorsement of his ':eonstituents. as " the tight wan in the right place.. 7 Amiga, That. we fully aPprove.theeMase of S. B. Chnac, our Representative at klarriAourg: • f .Rmoited,- Thit this meeting syMpathize most deep ly with the Free State men of Kansas in their suffer- In — gs and privations for-the great principles or Liber ty, and that their heroic persevereuee inresiSting the encroaniiments of Slavery and the attempts to force , upon them an odious system Of oppression, demand , ow highest admiration. Resuivri, That this is the time.when all the oppo nents- of\the' present Administration, in this State, arc callyd upon to postpone all minor questions and to unite in one effort to resist the etterciaehments of the Slave power and to overthrow the infibence of-the Slavery propagandist in the free Territories of the nation, and that the:union principles oti the proposed call for the State Cofivention meet the cordial appro bation of this Convention. • ; i Resolved. That Hon *Williamgessnol be antsainted Senatorial and Win. J. Turret:lElN. as Representative Delegate, to the State Convention, with power to tip pbint Substitutes in ease of their', inability to attend. and that•the other counties in this See-Ili:trial district are nested to concur in said appointment of Sena. •toriale gate. Q. ‘• F: ,Tt ((At AS 11.••8ENT02.4 —A waFh. • :Por.dent of the Philadelphia •er.dato of Aprili 10, writes .., I . t enton died this morn . •eath wai.aunooneed •- • teraoixi,....hy Mr. .ith of a report 'l. . roment in - 1. literally . .. • , as 'l. rm. w , Dalin ingtou Con Dully .News; ui as follows Ex-Senator T. L. ing,.at,77 o'c!ock, Ills _ . in the House s'esorday Morris, of your City, on the Intii his physicians,,and an_adj, melliately toll Owed. Though no\ dead, he was to all intents -and pur he had - ceased to sivk. After adjk. 'ment, a letter, in arniciptition death, vh. read from Col.- Benton, requesting' that , ,no notice Aould be taken ofihis dea i th by Con gress.- So - the proceedings of I'riday, by a singular aecident, .were really ,very appropri atv. An informal notice of his; death was thus had, of a very respeeitul•thitacier, while a more formal and terernonioutr action :will be abandoned in ,defereuce to his expressed . ' l'resitient Buclisuan visited .the bedside a bid dying tread twiee yesterday. I The depart it% §tatesimis gaYik.kiim . *Elbe. most silatiry llama., touching hie support of the Lecompton Constitution,- if thii'advice be I foll6wed, Mr. Buchanan win- institOtly - &ban dart that measure, as the sets.4-kprojeet-; southern disimiunistalor the ii.. 4.! piishment of`their trnasonable It Id be fuhiy ' to eXpatithita now talw3pf.alicati tion, and acknowledge that, Doughti tens right,: and that hfrrasirre _ . The Chit/fly, prom* says trttittlak Ap - ifigs:mili.poktot stiqd - hat, 1/44: - - *ROI INA-co:fly, fat - itnif ari46,- • • Iri , eiaoiti &awls `l i n terest iOtatlt'.leade - -!,At ju l,f l d in Pti 131 0 fil asest in '-'Murfift . :**Y of *ikeitry = ll4vOil Ii like myselftroiorfron 'ing opinions titiOnt es, I diseoceted, frot temperament, as well ale. .I,wfll cOdravor iies of .ioine two Or , which'eame under my observutF; during' my' stay there.. The 'first which rlaes row forcibly upon my memory, was an old - : g-fio 1-itititociatilulteti tut..l97,:trhoau birth . and raising iv , • : in yennsylviria, axmiown.::Wo - •delliglitca:frigtiently . .. tMg;gcriii' zi .t _conversation end l..i 'thinisim t . 'Manners and. cus toms of the differe sections of . country we had fir ed in. I was hard own on - -X . tucky;',because of the fighting and i trdy di tion of the people there, together with the ri‘rissiess of her public of ficials in putting theilawa of the i countrY in execution againat riotecs:and ao urderers. Viiiamy friend could bear with no tiatienti whatere - : ' Ile ,deemed the Kentuckians ratich I more. frico!.ly and sociable to strangem.thaui - ppopte in the X them States are.— Furthernmlr, that Kentuckians ere. so far from that aiaPosition ao pecul ar toYank ,out, foinquire into other peoples' Wait csa, to tattl, And_ meddle, ire.,-- 's For example,7 as ni h 0,." wile • I followed the liq kor-selling businesslin Ohio; or Indiana, sometimes not strietly in aceordancnwith 1, why, according to truel . 414iC0 meddtaimiencis, me inquisitive cur t i• found it out , and returned me .. Court. Not so in N ••entuck. Furthe nort, when - Ohio •or Indiana; a l Should some eloubl ; fisted bully• ump on me and beat me literally into a j slly, like a og I' must stand or 'lie and take it,. a \* have ..tio m ' sloff.redress but through an appeal o the Ruth rities„ which would probably impose a ieir• dollars ne,—a poor compen sation for INlrtuihead and. minded honor. Itut i when in old Kentu k, I get in ficratie, I tan shoot and cut my evai ilefough; and touldl even kill my antagonist, by pro!ing that I dill it in self. defences, I am cleared, .on thelplca of'/nthfable homicide. In that, Kentucky is itrulyte land of freedom.. When living on the nortt side of the hio river; if I felt a disposition to taker hunt on S r e ndai-, I crossed over to the Kentucky aide, and the cry ail smelt or free dom!" • ' 1 i •• This is not all,"the'ecintinue,- "fortune has not so favored my etiterpriaes•aswoul justify adding to niy selfit better-half, sit I like old entuek , because there the wages of sin ".. cheap. • olxaly pays env at tention tendon to it, not. Iysbeeause +f th e anmeddlesorne ot .. —....., „ nen ot•tne peoptithere, but ,eeause in this respect no one there has e right of c• sting the first Slone April t, lszs. • 11 , TtNNESSEE. 1 . Fro i Wash :upon. rorreeponckice of the • hiladelph s ia Press. WASIIINGTO.. April 8, ItlsS. Despite the prophecies ',f the Union and othert Lecluipton organs; i e'House voted to .dhere tit the Montg.t)metifierittendft amend tmult without a.sotitary ch nge from the-vote 4irchursday last: The 'vo e was 119 to 111. Mr. Marshall, of- Kentuek ~ had paired off with Mr. Bowl of Meryl. nd, who was ab. sent; - and if doh bad vet , the result. would liaive heen . the jaine noble t ote of Thursday 0 1 lest,sof 120 aglinst Leeotnlpton, and 112 fur it. This morning it was. riported about' the City that, if ihe House :tat ere to its amend ment, ,the Senbte would' do .many terrible things—the 'utter . annihi ation of . Douglas. Broderick, and; Stuart., bei ig the stitallest and most goOchuttared of the 1. The House has dune the deed,L but the fe linos-of thosewho made these t4eats have alined clown, and they look upon i matters as they ore, in a more philosophic mod and e tertain sentiments of a more curd Chris jollity than before, and I should tot hesurpr sed to see the steps . in the pathwa' .) of right e tered as far as the 1 enactment int law, at a '-ery early day, of I the Montgomery Critten.en amendment it- i self. • - 1 have rust doubted auth derstood to b 1 ment, and tha I •reerue, an d So far', some tpeir oppositi Will relent. ` . l an end of thiJ ernment fiat lieved-of all i siai parts. • The deficie thg army aup but the tide 4. got afloat am Murder s nity here, an perpetrated are almost d go alwayi.ari We had - q "the simple•ta under the LE been detente; bill more fuF .On muti sylvirnia, th eration of - .t i Mr. Mon adhere wits Mr. Bncc this motion tlement wo The Spel lion when a Mr. "Gros precious qu . Mr. SO,ca! front the am • Mr. Engle . Montgomery , 'Much co. questions w the vote. The Holt House then' Lion to adhf The moti —yehs 119 The vote that on the a week ago shall and l, This last ever; and fore Congr ate rho men • —Ha FROM K 4 Leavenwor says, that .1. dress to th Con Comm en worth I , arid refuse 1 front the ' inept, j - 'The pie :- s does tip bility el th - Lecomptx trig the fon , itmental 1 greys reeei &Wins it ' of the ilia .. e -and will dile* :01 1 - tendoti'*.uld'notiol Free :I's ,- • ' men qa *rttOri VI J . iir - Sk 'thatliii rWo*ttifirlit t o , -,. 7. 1 ,-,'..„, -?,t-• -•- , • ism A 1.7 1"" L ; itik t ipptbr-, )iii St' Itie4i,c.ifisoine to kndif etrr . tkthink of the d i ~..0. ling ' ,: ' - .-zwhich Ve 'ik ,itaes and Ron - &ACC' tkiny .__ itt,ike,,Ftithern fates - * piii - oritier who /I j Aheliortk tertained Conflict !very; kc : T his di ff erence aria. I w variety. of diepo s sition and as the Mot -ea of the indirido• , rief •throegh a se few speeimeni to give;in roe lettere earned from a source of un ity that .t.; , h rPresident • is un . in.favor)) the House amend he has ad ised that the Senate pt it Mate td of its 'own bill. enatorsha .e been stubborn in 11., but it t 8 , expected that they 1V hen this 4; done,. t here will be '4-xed cineltion of n State Gov. ;ansaS, or,.ltt her, it will ,he re. embarrassing and controver . ;:.' cy., bill, Witti afipropriations for > lies, was vpted down .to-day; rturned Alice, and it may be Bent to tit Senate to-morrow. lkiOritbe I 1 hist of the comma ,foutrages o every character are iti se ly. cd . , A a t ii night tinuthe,otohoe abroad revolver: F those - 1 — I'ill4krilf:gort:l° lily time 11 t that the mpton 1, but we gi v below as of Mr.' MI House pr ,c. 17 Kansas b gomery amendmc t, k, -a v o ag r eed l'ir Id be' ut o -er said he contingene , of Penn , 1 stion. j rd, of Geoigia, moved to recede endment. i sh, of Indiaina, appealed to Mr. to withd+w his motion. usion . pr • re askedr tra'aiirding ed~ .atihe - 4- effect' u ia s i r e Amen& nts adhered to.----The proceeded o a vote on the mo re to the use" amendmmt._ i n was 'dee ed in the affirmative nays 111.1 i on this 'nto ion Irav the same as adoption o Thelbill as amended,with the e ception that Mr. Mar r. Bowie p fired OE, vote seals he fate of the bill for , he matter ill scarcely come be ss iitgain ti n@ session, unless the Id 'pass the . Crittenden amend. rrisourg T•legraph, 9th. • night to announce All to admit Kansas cnitittition had again ve the action on the ' follows: `•• Int,go - tr.ery, of Penn eded tq the consid rived tat the nia, asked whether, if to, all ehanee pf set- odd decide tly gees- lvnia , moved the Loos, April 9.—The eorrespe dent 'of the Democrat e Policy r mulended In the ad. -public, f med by the Conven. ttee, is the they give' the Leay.• •nstitttidrt a hearty - ratification, to aceeptu y organic law derived vomptort • .ustitution or "Ouveru. ferecognae. 'the pOisi• _ln Constitution, beeorn ivr, even - though Gou ts withoUt the sanciPn 'he null and' void: leritocid - that - the CO 1 ! 4 , Mkt - anY: lifylit antler thi: airs lf, aecia ts;46 i • IC ir ai • as .. The Totastoku, cr4,pftexas unable to think-off"' t rip*tipapq*:o444C:iltp.. leader, tbe-Rik, eal9,rs its raithtaf - XlittkrjAirnals. - ThiiigiAt*;ittsV9*o , ,fofe.***, part otiokoroo44hcloobsii r *rw,*o.o tim under the process of incubation at Washing ton,"—of wh ich the times appears_ to be the "champion. ' We decline all- these imputed hcittors, and beg thejoUraaftonnderstand 'We are not' in, the serviee.of [lib\ Or arty ot er•-•politill party. We shalt judge-it; 11,R W • code avor to.jedge olfters,-faisty end inape ' by its principles 'ea it Puipoies, and support or oppose it as our. Conviction .of its litetifilitidqfier'e f elraW4tireeatififiriiiitY' • - • • -The Anna! Considers ii politicaLparty as 'a tmeie cob-house, to be built up andloppleil down' at the pleasures of intrigners...;.liut this is a• very.gretit mistake. Parties grow-natu,- rally eta of. the nubile sentiment of the conn try, and they will be just whia that sentiment makes -them. The Republican -Pstrkrot 1856 gee* itint: the' - 'publie .litiFietioir that .th •pelitieal power of the slavehidding class wn acquiring an' undue ascendency tiverAlie- N tional Government. . The American: part grew out of the publie sentiment that the for eigtf element was becoming unduly powerful in our atiiiirs, and ueeded a check: -The. Re •pbblican party lost.ground in .1857 because Mr..-I.3uchanan s pulley at .t.hcoutset of-his a ministration, pronlised:to restore the just ha epee of political power r end_thes remedy the evil which had called thdt party into exist ence. In the early policy of the AAministra thus hi regard to Kansas, the enuntry -saw' evidace of a.purpose to redress the wrongs of that territory, to secure its inhabitants in . .the full enjoyment.of their civil rights, and , to protect them in establishing such- institu tions and framing such it government as they I should choose : and nothing in national: poll.' tics contributed more largely to the victor of the Democrats in New York last Fall than the action ot Governor Walker, prompted find sustained as it was by the President and his Cabinet. • The . journal makes rather a melancholy attempt at being facetious over the fusion of the Republicans, Americans and nut i.Lecomp ton Democrats. It indulges in iiurnrnuus .references to natural 116,:tory,—and wonders" which of these parties is to swalloW the other, —or whether three distinct species are to emerge'at Once froth the chrysalis state and' become united in one body, either like or un like either of the originals. This is very smart, but not very sensible. Talking about I grubs and anacondas, settles nothing Colleenl ing the futitre of political parties. It is uu doubtedly,diflieult to harmonize conflicting parties-and bring them to net together ; but it can be dope, pad i - Nics-lluclitutan is doing it. Ile has invented itt.test which difides his own party' and unites all others. He removed Walker and Stanton, men of his ownappoint ment, for (Mowing his own instructions.— ..He punished the - men who had defeated • the gigantic and outrageous frauds of Oxford Co. and Kickapoo. Ms made himself and his Administration a_party to the trickery and thimble rigging of the Lecompton Convention. 1 —trickery which all the honest; upright, ,fiiir dealing men of all parties and alt sections re-' garded with disgust, and- would have scouted with•wrn: The great ma's of the Southern people;?—the best men of the Southern States, —would havit scorned to win a paltry advan tage fur themselves or their section by the oven 610 outrageous Nindling of which the President bccathe the practical champion, and to which lie insists on committing the Demo cratic party. The natural result of aft this 1 has been to throw him thoroughly and entire ly-into the hands of the ultra. Pro• Slavery, fire-catit:g, Disunion faction of the South ern Shuts. , He hats no active, zealous l'suPporters .beyond their • eirele. He gives them his confidence,—his patronage and his future. Ile has driven from his 'Admitostra , lion the most influential Democratic Senator in the North, and the ablest Sad must power , MI statesman of his own party in the South, he has repelled thegreat body of the American party which stood ready to sup port his Administration upon any fair basis of national and conservative principle. Perhaps the Journal may.see in these facts some of the influences which are consolidating and nationalizing the elements of Opposition to the present Administration. As- things stand to-day, Mr:-Buchanan 'could not carry a tingle Northern State, with the possible ex-- ception of New Jersey. If things, go on in their present course, within the - next Year Mr. Buchanan's most active and zealous support ers, with Toontbs and Stephens-4.their head, will blossom out into full-grown Disunionists, and will either constrain the Presidentgo tol erate tbeir.schernes or will become his open and bitter enemies:. In either case, they will call out and buildup a conservative Union party in theSotithern Stated. which will have Wise, Bell. Crittenden, "Waiter Davis, and others fin- its itmders_and. the com tiined,Op position-of the Nort'b and West, for its active I and efficient allies.—N. Y. Times, NOT VZRT Pmertentsn.--Looking over the proceedings of the• Democratic Conven tion held at Harrisburg last week, we find .the following : . ' Mr. Cassidy of Philadelphia, addressed the Convention. -. He gave his adhesion to the report of the Committee. The Philadelphia delegation, he said, would stand by Mr. Bu chanan and his policy. .Mr. Buchanan had no stronger friends than the Philadelphia del egation. He said, by authority, that Wm. A. Porter would stand on any platform the Con vention might adopt 1" This announeerecutty of-course, secured Mr. Porter's nomination. • Now he is a democrat, ready tO stand on any platform,: for popular sovereignty or against popular sovereignty— for Democratic principles or against Demo cratic principlesr—for - Buchanan Federalism or against Buchanan Federalism--..for Slavery or against Slavery—for Republican Govern ment or against. Republican Governtrient-4-- fior despotism or against despotism—anything or nothing provided it is labelled a democni oi" and will secure the said William A; Pot- ter's election to the Supreme Bench ! • • It remains to be seen whother the-people ts of Pennsylvania w illelect a maul Supreme Judge whose princi are entirely in charge ofa party caucus.--- /air Co. ,Whig. . NeW York 111.. js 'severityMie years- today 7th)' since the emigrant: party from •Neek Itimpahire landed fti Marietta;(WM.' Wial he fi rat permanentektilement of White inhatetante, that Territory. Among AIM* wi went With-the:infatit-eolimy were 'Oetiersit Les C itss,tSitoitereror,Tyl*liiridgecitir),fie Ifen;:iMilDr..llildreth; joy 4. iitrt , igerbos Ohl 'age: 1 •1 1 (tutt a . change in seVerity:Onirtleirfcr -Ohio bas now , twoOhillion five - hundfikt - thip,fr eartir pet*, iitilOtrious, l -fieterprieie;letel.. Lligebt She - htur*Bs.ooooo4:'oPlkialite' 1 property, $8;500,;000 Wiiello4 . ' : hoti9elti . 114 'her children of t 2,590,000, and Magi' 1 -of-canal and - rriFiumi-tharpktry - other State in;, nietinfab.t4llowtorrondelfiil ableink - 13er yf~ th riiiitirTaTlinoralkantikelltebtiOtealtt.nt, j Tle shameless and 'nail Pr , dent t impose a . m i tht, le -- i "Ransas, have a' f f ne' 0 t', 4 - , .c) sul • a d fieei, 14 11 „us r if ece. k / the- - ---•. „ ."It is fr :•• * in ' „tfilitirAtutiiik r— t ruptlx used,to secute vott • Representatives fo r the Lei tion. The justice of' tht.. _ .usiii ens is grounded nrit only upon the under' cc rent of conversation it; Washington: eircles, - , . tit cup-,1 nn'the pratiCal adinissioti • .:orthe. i'iniiiia4 tration party the. other. 4.iy..ip _vatic agli,tiAft fui7fo,againxt,ll4. ,llltarclis propos'al f r an in -1 iNiiiitigViimi;-,that,..thiiilets he sough ,to •ex- I pose, would tot - bCitr 'trio light, e, only 1 igroundvtakonlorzresisting?ther.- . 2 Tr4ls/00, that its author w.oufd not - himseltm: ke spe- 1 cifiTehargeiwof: , corfliption Om (514# .*harg- es Of rie t y.'spaper correspondents not itirnish .ing necasary aliment for snch - an l in airy : as - a . question Of privilege; The liite. of MV. - ' Hoard's propOsition Seems to have. - un expectcdotnito have inflamed th- feeling 1 'which already eilisted 'against the P esident. 1 There is now 'a strong conviction -( at Air. I Buchanatrehai laid himself opi;ti t. _-an itn- peachmentiand some of the 4nOst prudent •ind fitr•sighted men in Washington , re - . seri- ously considering die- propriety o making an exampleof WM: ' Should he per ist in his policy, and in using the patronage s .-his -of fice. in the way he has.been using it, ishould not be surprised -to hear of a Lnotioi „for.. his impeachinClit being inoved,)any day; ', It VI not pass, of course, for. when a ma ority of Congress is obliged, for the sake of its own reputation with the country. to resi •t_ an 'ex posure of alleged corruption among its :own members, it is not in a condition t make au example of the alleged corruptor: Aliether impeached or not, howi is something, , mortifying, not to an ing, in the mere faet- that a -Presidell first quarter of bis administration, indiscrectiprwo will not 'ay co• exert the intfuence of his office. as t, his political opponents to loot( tO:ati ment as the only available means o Mg our government's degenerating, oligarchical hspotism.—Ereiriv- Governoi We have been and still * 'ai-e- son ewhat 'at a loss in trying to account for the, idicelpo sham assumed by this gentleman o the ques tion of forcing slavery into the T rritory of Kansas. . There must be a 'rens°. of some kind, but what it is and -how far it I calculat ed to carry the impetuous Go c rune ar e i l questions' we are unable to - settle. We are ant sure, however, but that the Al aching tots 1. correspondent of the daily Times I is got the correct idea of the matter. The - e planation is in this wise: .' Gov. Wise has of is -about to Separate - from the Dein ntic 43e.: ! ganization upon a .question Which*, ill agitate I rirainia and all the Southern Stitt sfOr the -next t wen ty years with uninteniity 'pproach ,' in!. the violence of the ieditions .f ancient, 'Rome. It 'is the •Slavery ;question. • Gov. Wise is preparing himself fur the ntrover sy, of emancipation. That is the use of his 1 hostility to the imposition of Sla ery upon j Kansas tn.&r the Lecompton Cons itution.--- I tip qop..: tba t. tc.c......,...0.,, be . iiiiiiiiitet I for the slaves of Virginia, while to roe a Pro Slavery geverntnent upon herovo Id give ad- - , ditional strength' to- the anti•ca ancipation party in Virg:nia and at Washing on. This great social questhm has been ecipitated uputi Virginia by the same means as hrAlts 'souri. It is the fruit of the intern. I improve ment system and the immigration of whites of the middle class. These two influence's are so rapidly increasing. the price of lands as to render theta too valuable 14 t to occupa tion of colored laborers. Govern #r Wise is-. statesman enough to perceive tha thesejen dencies of the times cannot be ressted. - The movement may he guided and he results tempered. - He has the courage to govern_ his conduct br the requirements o the future, rather than the necessities of his resent po sition. lie, ther'efore, openly S pports Eli Thayer's 'schemes of white caloni .ation, and all the projeets for canals and rail oads which are running; Virginia so heavily it debt, and may not improbably make her t e greatest State of the Union, in population, vealth, and political power. WHAT WILL Mn. BUCHANAN question everywhere now is wha BlichanA do to recover his lost the Lecomption matter? Sonia turn square round and urge-the the Crittenden-Montgomery Bak ly the tone of his special organ, Fork Herald, indicates - this. I begins to see that the Piesident c through an net of despotism with eonage Co back him ; that his co in the Kansas matter has been it and that he must recede. Shckul dent do so, and we repeat the th probable, those men from the N Houses of Congress who have s in his merciless war upon popub ty, will be ((never remembered, if claiming to, be Democrats. • futness of them, and their treasol liberty will keep them evenuo mint: Beginning with the. Ho Allen, of Rhode Island, and c along down to Mr. Bigler, of all will be swept into a dark eh expression of the people, where • main with other useless rubbish politic household. Mr—Buchan st ill ° through his term, and t will be put away among the Le DANGER AIIE.kD.—The Hari! cratie Union is fearful that:the of our State will be finally, dis I scefet political association, into ty friends have crept.for bad pi, silly it may be r tha " Miff!' 4 11, 1 elation, and if so, ,is an did one . been able to - make much pro or city of its birth: But hear the There is a . secret society iii which, whatevir its ultimate . have for .effecl, the disrUption .o cratic party„ Unless it. is the present an insurrnountuble barr harmonious action of the great confederacy. .Prorniirent D6m dims are engaged therein,.und all,'_iit' their . short;Sighterl 'mad purpose of caryttig Ou,C..Pfe.ii solves." SAVAGE ASSAULT . OK TILE El inE INTERlOR.—WAsamoxiiir, f,rendon a man named Peter ' ;merly of Louisianaohad 'viole , the Secretary of the'interior in I Department. ' The former strue 'ed. to_krila thiSeiretary. T id and 'diseevered Besancon iliii•ivi4 a pistol'ivoir him'. : 1 - i ISfiThompson thereupon se if and thressi'film upon the fI. j'; . frititniliik:the, lattei's a thit;:igasaneon ': - iv . hO is - Iv . 6' ors + iircriell olneSisiao s ttii lli lififh - ttliaiiiiirfenit; ''' ' fiiiitraeVittated'ibie , th taA' :litietd.. hili t ii- kftfl ' Oi ll .a x thistlarthw.. _r. 6 '10e.116t.t,, li,opellintii.ASsOclli, . observe that 'thin example ,is follktwed in other guar lento rite - honor of the - South is rescued Odnii: reproach by ‘ this amended bill ; thus deity Jhe-s o . l l4)_eal pre.- text for raising the flag of • diSunioli. There is abundant pievisiotr„fiPtille'frauds;:AMl, amPle defcrencct to the popular Will, and the Aesemvskes,.wesmitt64ifitok4B ! -iitsfrrejixttest,:by. , ,CoiLYress, 6utlef tt0,141 people. of gansas • to r eiciTtliVr Men,li ineashie Which acceptable to all aides: '-The only eflett rejection•' l l . • the'. United states',...Seitafe will be fo'fitilittrisis with fire , . aiid !with ,factl9n—for will pot the rejection of such kmeasure of ti6:ice . be a new outrage, upon the "petopie . :thereV-4-and to carry discord andidefeat into the rauk*Of:the Deruciearey of the It is true; lhO',PrelidOnt - has madethe acceptance of :LeCoinpton.pn inimstration menstire;atid,'Vy.doing, go; . has dune 'Wake and htlary_to,many;thinisands. of his truest friends - ;ibut did' not, in' his annUal s atesSaKuse the' following language : I trust, however', the example Set by the lakCOngrosei-tequirini that the of 'Afinesota"‘ ihould be 411 Eject tij the approv al tindratification of the `=people of the peo. posed State, may - be followed. on future, exec sious,tool,:. if for granted that thO conVen tion of Kansas Would act in aecordance: With this_ exam pie,' I"Cuntled, _ a.`3 it is, on COI?: RECT PRINCIPLES, and hence my instrzte. tioks Gm% Walker, kfailor,,(ge submfiteng the const'ilution to the pi , ple, expressed 1:14 general .ungt•alified terms," And now that the", people, North and SiMth, have in various firms, signified their earnest wish thht these " roi ea ;principles' should be carried out at once lind now that no sectioa can . be injured by - obeying this yish,,(knoWn as_it is to he the .refiection of the popula:r nice of Kapsns,) aby should the Senate hesitate a Moment 3—Forney's,Pri:ss.. Iver,there I alarm- It. in the oh uld so iruptly— r compel !impeach prevent- ! into an ost. • • I A VIATT.tAL SiltP.V.s*DEß,—The _ 'Republican,, edited "ktt present George W. Pearce, and the Deocratic 'organ of ChCster county for feriy-odd years, is one of Adiniost and decided opponetits -Of the Leeotn pt on - swlndle torteng i but exchaiiges.-- - It is uncompromising and - unyielding, '•and battles nobly for, the, untrammeled i of ' the peto... . , ~ Iti.iti . last issue the Rei;iztli . a it . eoncliiks an article on 1-1 e,," present • condition the Orli as flillows. ' The admission in - the be pinning iS' followed by an ,anticipatioriin 'the closing sentences that we are sure*ill Bever be realized 1w the • Democratic, party:as it now exists. What ftAly it is for . "honest and upright citizen? to cligig to the . dead carcass.Of t party so 'deeply -immerse!). in fraud," and whose leaders 'have *ready de, seated everything that is for and juStin pol ities! The Republictia sav:-- . _ - ._ ~...!...Thit..Elsi.u.....as i 5,...14; :r .4" eir6HrianlTOTY4644. hai put 4 sword in the 'hand o(Ttepublieart ism that-willaitab us to the heart.' A-single) false step hai-Tdaeof ua utterly' at the:" mercy of. an oppOsition &brit . whom we bare no' right to ask for quarter. •We ' wash otir, hands of all partiCipation in thig unforttinate: or guilty act. - The' Administration lnis're liewed the slavery' agitation,. and it nut' take the responsibility. The plcbges of the party at Cincinnati are ,broken. Those' whi, favor the L , ...compton fraud- havd violated our most solerim faith, and it is their duty to wipe away the stain,of dishonor which they have aflix6d to the pure lobes of ou'r 'politi cal household. • Our protest against' the : wrong is a, If atter of record, and we shall ci dilate to entmeiate it till the -wrong is rigkr, and the Democracy placed in Ai" orig . nal posi tion of-purity and" truth. We are not a par ty of gamblers, but of honest and upright citizens, who cannot be.solitout for a price, by any manor set of men."' ._ s ' *:. - , •,-: Three eminent Western, citieS.-Cin einnatirthe largest inland town iii the United S'ntes; St. Louis, the emporiuM of the Far West, and Dtibuque,-the cliiefeif lowa and the busiest place on the UppersiS.'sippi— helffthetr Charter Eleetionson Monday, April sth. Each of these is usually 4 Democratic" in politics, and usually-gives. a large majority on that side at each Presidential 'election.— Yet Cincinnati has now gone anti-Lecomptoti by. some . 3,000 majority—a clean sweep; St. Louis (in 9./ Slave ,State) • has chosen - the straight-out Free-Soil ticket by about 1,000; while DtAbuke, usually. two to one "Demo cratic," has elected a " People's Ticket" over the regular'"Dernocratie" , by- 500. Dubuque never before failed to; swallow anything la beled "Democrat," and .lick her chops f'r "mere of the same sort.". We respectful y submit to Mr. Buchanan that Cincinnati h is given an authentic expositione the Cmcinn- ti Plattorin, and that it suitnins'3lidge`DOug- - las to the letter: • • • .:, _. ' I Jefferson City, the capital of Missouri, alSo elects Yree Soil municipal officers, said t ie Michigan townelections, as 'well as several n our own State, have resulted in Repttblican triumph.s.—, ! N. Y. Tribune. -:,, .nos?—.-The' it, will -Mr. crebund in y he, will doption of nd reegnt the •• New 'e Herald nnot:drive ' all his pat rse thus far luieidal one. 1 the ,Presi- Pr is highly 3r a tiPiu both fabd by him r 'sovereign particularly This mind tp popular ~e in retire °ruble Mr. ming: Sway ennsylvania, et by future they will re of the body, of course, en he, too, . . PLAIN MlL—Senator David - t.,Brod ick, (Democrat) from California, is one of the few members of his.party, who refuSed to stis ' tale the Lecompton fraud: A low honrS be fore the final vote was taken in the Senate,, he made a speech against the -bill ; arruyillg himself against it because all the allegations of fraud against - that instrument have been fully per i fved: He added : ' "Thfse frauds are known to p the President, and yet - 4e keeps in Ave the nien.whO rititteki them. .- Ile hoped the historian jot these times would attribute this attempt•i to force this measure to the petulenge, intellect, arid• trembling dotage of an old - Man tottering the verge of the grave." ) l3rodrielt Stipport%" Buchanan 'for .the Presidency. Ile 'knows hitn • now, 'and'.his opinion Is upon record. It is anything tut complimentary to the President. miCton fos burg Dem•iD ':„Dehuioraey pted by a bleb its par itosei; PO3- 9liire" 118"i:riot ss out gr the r Dbjeet, Must the Demti. Ited; it er against . the plirjy. 91„tbi, vatic Puiitb 114UuldvieCk fur .The ,ridieuloiti _re- ‘.The Lecompton papers are juatlaw _ in a pretty pickle. About half their poiltiml articles are hot with their-wrath in Aertotinc ing Forneyy, bonging, Walker & Co:; and the other half ' are wet with tears as they Im= plore them - tom `come Back 'mid save the pat 4 3,. The South says their must believe - and' het thus and so, or be,outof the party,, and kgep Out until they repent - of their unpardeniOble sin • The North'sny,g they ~nitiy' think nd they 'triaiddjust ag• tikey'pleitie; ahont a 7. thing a!id-imyhod,,i,,lfthey, will only. , fot rn and'retuniticloille'staiis 'ortheir - Sotith "En bretherdn: ' - -; : - - • " ''' —•- ' `.• '"o4)netikeo 'clipii ihAk i" 'he: 6.fed i t ii , iet ..-- ' Acrciss the itorthy - water; • ''' ‘, . • -::- ' ' i'Atut VII forgive your , HiittlaudrChier— ', • . , ' -' -. 14,(laughter, 0, -my. daughter , V: ~,. ':,..', , 1 eI,RETARY 01.' B:-This e,sin con, .for; words with the.pall !if* ,'or attempt- e letter turn, , n', the -nets of zed Bes4neoft ! ista4tiitg aiiil tis 1111 . 1 *ed t wiaL fie co , : ,iii•A 1 tglii* CnOfi, :, his- iiiiiiid• 1 , ~ u 1 . . 'triie"' 'Bd 7 rtilii'f,R; % iiiiv Itif *46,titt* _. . . . ~ . . . ':4.;m :;Coaturd Lissmaal. Taw ri,,, is. bad Aat. the , gark.of&sset--, , one of that rirst. , l aa• 'ttlflicatettOrtAurcomrlittai tolik A24''entletaan .1 in -England , that he anticipates one ''7oc.._ tha Float. intemiely- housuMmetramthis, xeur " hat 4tifftvei boo; kta*il,c , addc-lai altir'lfiestiii 'era Ili': build: sheds kr-their 4ttferOfyiivii -t'- -- 4 protection against the extreme heat , ' .-_...; - f '.... ! ' - ' - ak,,`"Tirifirii77ll4lll vuerA t of TAe EvenituiPost. WeyiaIINGTON, April 0, 1858. „?s all social gatheritig in this city on :•Fl • • evening of this week, u pr,oposi . •,• de to one or.two persons of high, 'lily present, who were known to sit iffltiednuns; to produce manifests. );• - .9o , Stnorig the persotis composing the ty, wcre)wo distinguised Southern Le impftmites, elaveholders, one of whom, has recently occupied a very large share of. pub. lie attention. A circle . was formed, and the• application of hands to the .table,. , very soo n produced a spirit. 'Upon inquiry it was an nounited, throto..the.utedium f lba. this _visi or from the spirit land was _no' other thaw 'Colonel snide known his Wishes to One of the gentlemen's!. ittidod , trittliariiiit6WitYtt, friefittdAncid an. nouneeniv,!it-.'.!,,,:,. , !,, , 5:', - , 4, Tell CeittenilinAlitt the : - 'dOefrine which he has'announeed in the Senate atnt 'embed ied in his amendment to . , the Kluieaabill; will be. bdtiled ,by_the.iieople °Mans/nag tbe ciples.of popular' liberty, and s become the acne fsn. construction'the ; Of a great national party, which will take posses sioh Of the Governtneut within three years." The Lecornptoidte thus address'ed, though prejudiced 'against . spiritualiam, confesses :that there _appeared.' to : him to be no humbug about the nnanitestation s and 'that; it made a deep impression upon his mind. , StititF DIPRIZCG:-.Ahlos6 , TUE WOMEN 01 , "1133 Souril,--a correspondent of the : Petersburg • (Va.)Espress says : : • • - • - "There pre; Terhaps,. in our .SMO„ one hundred: And .t wen ty• ve ; thousand;.wopen, lea King out-of the account Otose.wholiave nut cut their teeth, and those who have tosi them from age:, Orqiii'!liltie l; ;:ciglAY mny 4safeilii4et.iloyerm iniff4ippert '46y. .ery five. of itiese—wilt . iitcst isiwonnee of snuff per -'day - - , -thqt• is to ;he = liumired th6usitnd "dippers,` two' t liOnaind , five lundred pouncls',a day, remounting 'one yeah to the: erorttiong quantity of nine hundred and twelve 'thous:MO' poinids.;. •numbOr: . 4? f a n aff dippers, are included all ages, - colors.and con. • dituinS." • " ThiS - practicO is general Cy prevalent among; the poor whites, and is akin to the pracice-of day ot• dirt eating, which only - the savages and politicians are the" to -indulge' in. It is prevalent in. the pine ',districts of " - ISlOrth Cart:1111M; and . in many,portintis"of South Caro- Georgia,'Alabama, Florida, andiastern Tem:tit:see. :'lt - Mayi - thui be described: " A:fetruile snuff dipper takeia shoit stick, sand; wetting- it,_dips it into her fl t i.frbox' i lisiid then rubs the gathered dust :rill shout her mouth, Into- the interstices of 'tier teeth; tlic.; Where she allows • it to rerriajn' until its, strength has 'been fully absciibed. Others hold the `stick thus loaded with 'snuff in . the cheek' ci . la quid of.tobaceo,- and enek it With a decided: relish, Whilo',,en„„traged nary avocations ; while others simply fill the mouth - with the snuff; and thin imitate to all intents and purposes the chewing propensities of the men. In the absence Of smell:lobi= in the plugor - leaf is invariably ie,soitid to as a Siikstitute." ‘, OriOttal betel chetVing, and. thejliOlise fa.sliton tie - blacking the_ feeth Of Married 'la are the height of eleoance cOrnitired - to snuff dipping." The habit e 'letuls'to speedy de-• cay orthe teeth, and to nervouidiSorders 'of every kind. Those who indulge in itbetiome hags in appearance at 'a Eery age.-- .Evening Post. EAILROAD Tnm s IN A Wuttairiten.;—The Waibington Tews gives' an'occouni °flit sin gular accident to • a railroad train . near : that city.' The train was caught in a whirlwind, 'and the three last cars and the caboose i badly smaslied up. The earQ, loaded with "_freight, as they Were, were turned over and thrown some two or three feet, and one''nf truck and all, landed as much as twenty feet from the road. Thia occurred ;-wlaile the train was in lotihn, and but a feW - seconds after taking'fn wood and water.' After cross. ing the road the wind took an upWard Shoot, twisting the laro e vst_pines off by the roofs is • itsTassage, anddis ppeared in the. air. . - ihrrtneue,.—Three months age money ci;Mld*be had only , at the. rate of tWo Or cent, a Month, even higher-in some eases. It is now said that brOiceri": ia,New York refuse it at - fire per cunt: per annumfor a specified time. There appearslo"be - ighit of the! article, 'although the effectsr:of its abundance hare scarce reached here. That Money is atrndant,"theretainnot be t a doubt; it will, howeer, soon find an .avciptie for its useful einployment in the'reviral of business which is •in progress over 'the whole oun, . • BUCHANAN'S'. CONSISTEXCL—SeMItOI" prib tenden, in Ms powerful speecitagainOthe.te conlpton swindle, makestbe'President, wince by scene allusion to his course,, n'ot Partied , kirly cal - ciliated to.increase his complacency and self love. Helmils attention to tbelat that Itir.ttehanat had anticipated the submis sion oftlTe constitution to a vote of the...peo pli,; that he had instructed the Kansas exec-. utite•to favor such submission : thee, in his message, he'regrets it was not thus submit: ted, and - declares that such submission ought to be the rule in all future cases';• and,yer, when the - Legislature passed' a 'law. to 'carry out what'the President declared to. be, right, and What he regretted had not been done, he pro'claim's them as factionists, and•says their work is-:a nullsy. Great are the beauties 'of modern Demo-racy ! , . , . . . . A . Yncr.—Altn.dat all the metinini-leading off in .favor of the . Letoiriptidn `Constitution are old'Peddralistn-whO'have-gone. uni tap .the of the Democratic party:. The organization orthat party. .'is now corn% iiletely in the hands of its old - Pcderal, oppo• nents: . . . . WAS Nt TON S 811 Til Dir.—A celebrated, Roman was told to beware of the Ides of March ; -and our own statesmen should be equally cautious respecling the 22d of Feb., which has been of late years .singularly fatal to the Governments of this country. ,On the 22d of February, 1351; Lord John was defeated on Locke King's motion, and re- Signed. On the 22a1 of Feb., 1852, Lord John ilussellig adininistration was - bren up. 'On the 22d of Feb.,1855, Lord Palmerston 's admin6tration ! was broken up by - the retire ent:of, the Peelites ; ~and the. 22'd of Feb:,lBsB, Lord'. PairnerstmN second ad- Ministration 6nally resigned; in consequence ^isf the r,otciT.f censure' conveyed by 'Milner Gitison'sEniaish Paper. , c•:-311r A dispaicti from 'Washington Says; '"The Presidet, nolV distinctly+ disclahui . ' :intentitin iiippoitini Alfa Crittendet Amendmenr, - and says - that bc.bas been reprcsente .He only talm4ted the-right of Congress to-pass that part of the Crittenden bill which proillies-for'the submission ate. compton, but Considri•the' 6ther 'condition iiiili`;respect to' .. 144W - :Ccnistitatioti in' the e'vt‘iittifthe'iCiectioir of Lecornpton uncon :syltuilonal;'- assiieraten, - that 'he would not ii4Litta 'hi that' form. • 'ere - United States BiliatAleo r iiilA4.4,l4'sAl'fa' Le 'l'ar `golui r e6*Aitionl` Davie;''of. Ms. sis4fvpij' is still in a' lirecaricitis •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers